Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-01 00:00:00

PRE3ENTATIONS AT THE SAILORS' HOME. Yesterday afternoon, Captain Robert G. sharp. of the British ship Ann Pitcairn Sharp; Captain James S. Graham, late of the British ship Abel Gower ; and William Eccles, fisherman, of Hoylake, were each presented, the first with a gold chronometer watch and chain, the gift of the President of the United Statet, f;r Captain Sharp's humane and gallant coulnet, in rescuing from shipwreck the crew of the American ship Cathedral ; the esee,md, with a gold medal, the gift of the King of Sweden and Norway, for Captain Graham's gallant conduct, in rescuing the captain and crew of the Swedish vessel Nancy, .white on fire ; and the third with a silver medal, the gift of the Board of Trade, for the brave and gallant h,nduct exhibited by Fcclea, in rescuing, at the risk of his own life, from off the Hoylake b Ink, two men of the fiat Rose. The presentation took place in the Sailors' Home, at four o'clock, in the pre PO Cel of several of the members of the Local Marine Board, and Mr. Towson, the secretary, and was made through the chairman, S. R. - Greve-, Mr. Graves, in making the presentation to Captain Sharp, said that the duty which the Marine Board were now called upon to perform was a most pleasing one They had occasionally necessity to find fault, bat at other times they were permitted to give rewards, and there was no more pleasing duty 'eennec'ed with the Board then that of making such presentations as they were now called upon to do. Whether it was from the increased tonnage croasirg the ocean, or from increased humanity or professional skill, he knew not, b t there appea ed to him to he a compe ition amongst British ship masters in performing humane and gallant deeds upon the ocean. They were indeed tow becoming to conspicuous for their humanity ac they had long been for seamanship. This da", tke duty whi la the Bard was called upon to perform was to present to three British seamen, for deeds of gallantry on th.s ocean, the gif,s of the representatives of three different neti•eas. He would first teke the case of Captain Sharp, who, while commanding the British ship Ann Pitcairn Sharp, r3.clied the maj rrity of the crew of the Americsn ship Cathccletl, off tit) Horne, in Decem ber last. The Cathedral was at the time founlering but Captain Sharp, with the assistance of his crew, suc ceeded in rescuing from her, thirty.five h man beings. He also maintained foem on board f;r thirty odi days, and when they considered the size of his ship, aid the small ac commodation wr ich was at 'he disposal of himself and his crew, tbey would admit that his noble conduct in this respect enhanced the gel'antry which he di s pl a y e d i n res cuing so many hum n beings from watery graves. It was Also credi able to his owners, a - d it was du to them to rate that they had waived all claim for compensation for the maintenance of those men on beard their vessel. The President cf the United States, who seemed to be most vigilant in those mabere bad forwarded to the Board of Trade a m at magnificent chronom ter watch and chain, for presentation to Captain Sharp. It was transmitted to the Marine Board by the Bo rd of Trade, with the request that it wou d be presented t Captain sharp. and he (Mr. Graves) had now great pleasure in handing him over the magnificent, gift. Captain Sharp, i❑ acknowledgment, Legged to return through the Boar 3, his sincere thanks to the Presithnt of the United Sates, for the handsome present received at his }tends. In saving the crew of the Cathedral, he con sidered that he was d ing nothing more than what was his duty, and he could assure them, that he had not done so with the expectation cf being rewarded for he conduct. He considered stid that he had done nothing more than what was the duty of a humane man and a sailor. Mr. Graves then presentei Captain Graham with the gold medal from the King of S weden. Ile said the` la t winter Captain Graham sailed in the Abel Gower from Lverpool to Lisbon, and that when f air days out he fell in with a vessel on fire, which proved to be the Nancy, of Stockholm. There was at the time a strong wind and a heavy sea, but, notwithstanding, he succeeded in rescuing from her the captain and all the crew, with the exceptim of oae man who perish :d in the flames. For such distinguished conduct the King of Sweden and Nor way, the Na - tcy belonging to Stockholm, requested, through his Minister, the Byrd of Trade to present Captain G al) aza with the gold medal which he (Mr. Graves) had now the pleasure of handing to him He believed the' Captain Graham had him-elf since suffered shipwreck, and was rescued by the Elvira, and with the recollection of that event alw sys before him, he would doubtless look back with still more grateful feeling 4 to the occasion when he, too, bad been the means of saving fellow creatures from an untimely and awful death. He (Mr. Graves) trusted that be would long feel pride and pleasure in wearing the beautiful meld which the King of Sweden had bestowed on him. Capt. Graham, is acknowle igrn.nt, hegge 1 , through the Board, to express his thanks to the King of Sweden and Norway f.r his gmerons gift. Like Capt. Sharp, he con sidered that he I ad but done his duty, and what he was bound to do, and if ever such an occurrence again came under his eyee, he would do his utmost to act again in the same manner . Mc. Graves then presented William Eccles with the silver model, the gift of the Beard of Trade. He said that during last winter Eccles formed one of the crew or the fi-hing smack Ben Bullen, and shat while lying off Hoylake he saw two men standing on the gsff of a sunken fiat and clinging to t h e mast. There was a heavy sea running and a high surf on at the time, but he succeeded in swimming to the flat and tying a line to a piece of wood, which, when floated to the shore, was seized by one of his companions, named Sherlock. He then tied the other end of the line round one of the men, and holding also a line himself, allowed him to be dragged on shore through the surf, and in tint manner saved both men. For that praiseworthy conduct the Board of Trade resolved on marking the high opinion they entertained of his daring conduct, and therefore presented him with this very hand some medal. Bat he (Mr. G.) found that this was not the only occasion on which Eccles had so distinguished himself. In 1842, he, aceempenied by Samuel Jones, in a boat not fourteen feet long, saved the crew of the Louisa, of Ant werp, when wrecked off the Hoyle Bank, and for that see. vice the King of the Be'gians presented him with a medal, which he now wore with just pride. And in 1826, assisted by his brother Michael, who was now one of the crew 'I the Hoylake life-boat, he rescued the crew of the fiat Lucy, from the west side of Hoyle Bank, at night, and for that he received the thanks of the Humane Society of Liverptol, and £3. He (Mr Graves) could not help feeling that such an example would influence the whole community round the port; and, lie trusted that this would not be the last medal which he would have to present to him. In conclusion, Mr. Graves declared that Eccles might well feel proud of his honours, and pointed out that the manner in which he had so gallantly saved two lives in this instance was most simple and effectual, and Alma on all occasions be adopted, when other means of relief were not at hand. Mr. J Lockett said that he well knew Eccles and big brother Michael, and he was sati fled that whenever the chance off red they were the men to save life. Mr. Eccles, in simple, homely phrase, expressed his thanks for the gift, and the complimentary observations with which it was presented. We need scarcely say that the watch and medals bore suitable invripti nt commemorative of the gallantry of the recipients. ELOPEMENT AND ROBBERL—On the 14th ultimo, a respectable person named Stanley, from the Queen's County, arriv:d here, seekiog for Lis illegitimate daughter, who had eloped under the following. eirentzstances : —Mr. Stanley is on unmarried man, and hi; daughter lived with himself and his owe mother. On Sz'urday he went to the fair of R ithdowne), and then his daughter eloped with the servant boy, takirg .Clll with them, and an old fern le servant to aocnmpany them. Miss Stanley and 31.111 in (servant boy) intended to get mr.riel and gn to America. Mr. Stan!ey followed them. and be was told by the driver of the car that brought them to Waterford that they spoke of coming-on to Ross; he aceordingly came here, but could get no further trice of the. fugitives, so he went home again, baving the case in the hands of the constaba lary—assured that anything that could be done would be by them. The constahu'ary were on the alert, lont'cotald find no trace of the wo'tby trio till Thursday, when sub constable Byrne, who was on duty, with consid , rable sigilance, detect, d them, and he and sub-cinstab'e Farrell traced them to their lodgings, took them into cu-tody, and brought them before Mr. James E. Howlett, J.P., who conrnitted tliem for further examination. It appears they arrived in town on Mond ty, and made prevails. tious for their voyage, and went to the regisrar of marriages, expecting to get waffled immediately, but the registrar, should give fourteen drys ro'ice. The notice Was read for the first time on Wednes-lay, 16th at the Board of Guarlians, as will be seen by report. In the meantime they were not idle—thil tocukht clothes, itc , t., and they were comp'erely difgaised when they were detected by the tw,i constah es, to whom much credit is due. The girl, Stanley, had no money in her poveesion when taken into custody. Malin had fix. 61. in his possession, and the servant girl 9.. 33. Mullin had the kay of the trunk in, his possession, where the constablts got £s2;and he had stul' d up in the'peiling wher the constables entered the room—making in all £55 15a. 9 f., and it is stapposed they spent the remainder of the £lll. Mr. Stanley said his daughter is only fourteen years old; and ee herself says site is more thin sixteen years old. Mullin is about eight4n wears of age. Stanley says it was she that took the money,. and also took Mullin with her, ant is lend in her expressions of attachment to the latter, but they found' . the " the course of true love never does run smooth," time in their regard. Informations against them were returned by the magistrates on Monday, and thay will be tried at the nest quarter sepinns at Ibrrig-ic-Oiseq, in the Queen's Counly.— Wexford People. ITILE;E INTELLIGENOE -YZSTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. Vrommsr ASSAUL.T. —A powerful-looking fellow, 'named John 0 Connor, said to be the mate of an American ship, was cha-ged with having violently assaulted Walter MCarthy, a shipwright. The complainant said he was in a publiclonse belonginl, to Mrs. Carpenter, in Gilbert-street, when the prisoner entered, and complainant IA him " Good night," but prisoner did not reply, when the witness said, " You might be a gentleman," and with out more provocation the prisoner flung a glass of ale in his face, and dashed the Wass at hie bead, and he received some wounds on the forehead and face. Surgeon Pope, of the Southern Hospital, said there was a wound four inches long on the forehead, into the bone, and severed three arteries ; there was a wound through the noie, and another through the lip. The prisoner was sent for trial. GALL tNT CONDUCT OF A TOWNSAAN.—PoIice-officer 300 brought up two notorious robbers, named john M . Gowen and George Seymour, on a charge of having attempted to pick a lady's pocket on the south -end of George's Pier. The lady, he said, had to go to Lon don, but he had a gen lemsn (Ar. William Rolando) present, who saw the transaction, and he beggei to say, in reference to the conduct of that gentleman, it was above all praise.; he not oflly succeeded in taking the prisoners into custody, but he assisted him afterwards to take them to the station, and without his assistance he could not have captured them. Mr. Rolands stated that he saw the prisoners standing behind a lady who was at an apple-stsnd on the pier, and rue of them put his hand in the lady's pocket, when he rushed at and seize I him, at the same instant the lady turned round, and cried cut, "Did you see that ?'' The prisoner that he seized struck him, and he then kaocke.l him down and seized the other, and held the two until the officer came up. In reply to Lir. Mansfield, Mr. Roland, said there was nothing taken from the lady's pccket, because he seized the felt .w too soon. Mr. Mansfield said there was no doubt of the case. The witness was one man in a hun dred, and had behaved with grog ciurage and propriety. He could wish to see every one act in such a praiseworthy manner Hs ordered the prisoners to be seat to gaol for three months' with hard labour, and directed a sovereign to be paid the witness for his loss of time and the trouble he had been at in attending the court. THE KNIFE -• Mary Kirby, the keeper of a beerhouse in Leeds-street, charged a fellow named Patrick Riley, for stabbing her. The pfiioner wznt into complainant's house and wanted to go up stairs, but she would not allow him. He had a small knife in his hand tatting bread and cheese, and he made a blow at her with it, and infl;cted a small wound over her eye. He was fined 10s. and costs. STE4LING BRIMSTONE.—Four dock porters, named Patrick Lundy, Thomas Quilliam, Anthony Conbtu and John Reddy, were brought up by dectective officer Patrick on a charge of having stolen three cwt. of brimstone belonging to Messrs. Cox, Brothers. The prisoners stole the propeey and sold it to a man named Duffey, in Blun- dell-street, for IW. The property was taken from the Queen's Dock quay by the prisoners, and Duffey proved that they sold it to hist. Th 3 ), were sent for trial. A "nay - 'um's REsr."—A tall, well dressed young fellow, named William Alport, designated by the p dice as a "travelling thief," was charged with having stolen pair of trousers and a vest from the shop of Mr. Davis, tailor, Great Howard-street. The trick was really clever. The prisoner vent to the shop and directed Mr Davis to measure him for a coat and vest. He took off his coat and laid it on the counter, over a vest and trousers, and when resuming his garments, he took np along with his coat, a pair of trousers and a vest, which he managed to conceal on his person, whilst Mr. Davis was making entries in his book as to his measure. The prisoner was searched, and the articles found on him. Being a " traveller," he was sent to "rest " for six mon'hi on the " mill." THIRST FOR DILVOCION.—Thomas Hall was charged for having stolen a prayer book cut of Copperas•hill Chapel, belonging to Mrs. Alien 1331 mes. The prisoner stole the lady's prayer-b3ok out of the Chapel on Friday last, and on Tuesday night he made another attempt at the like on her at Salisbury st'eet. He was sent to jail far three months. FORMED CERTIFICATE.— Lewis Bzard, the foreigner who was remanded on a charge of producing a forged certificate as a sailor, was brought up. The full details of this case appeared in our paper of Saturday. Mr. Chilton was for the prisoner, and Mr. Tyndall for the crown. The case was dealt with in a summary manner, and Mr. ManF.field, in delivering judgment, hoped that sailors and others would take warning by this case. He fined the prisoner £lO, or, in default of payment. three months imprisonment. Itzcztvrso S'romarr Pitopsurry.--Mary Armstrong, a broker, in Bevington-bush, was charg d with receiving certain brass articles that were stolen by a biy from Mr. li_ckars, of 6.ael-street. Mr. Cobb defended. The prisoner was before the court on a former day, and, although Mr. Cobb produced evidence for the defence, the woman was sent for trial. A young girl, named Mary Flint, a Manches'er "hand," was sent to giol for six months fir having stolen a ring and shawl, value £2 84 61, from the hong.° of Mra. Mary Gardiner, 114, Park-lane, where she lodged, and repre sented herself as a " singer." At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranciagh-nrcet. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Agas of Six to Twenty Years Six pillar letter boxes arrived here en Sunday by t 1 e stem-ship Pacific. They are to be placed in the streets of this city in posi ions to be determined oa by the Post master.—Cork Taper. RARE COURAGE —I have a grandson who bids fair to have his father's slaughtering arm in bitele ; the father alarms me, however, because he canaet always be victorious. Two of his bra hers have been ki'l -d. Oae was eaten by a tiger ; he was bat a boy: yet showed his fam ly pluck, for while in the Fri n ids me nth he called co his compoeions, ° Fi-e away, I an past help ; don't be afraid of theoting." They did shoot, killed the tiger, and took the b:y up alive, but the animal's tusks bad, as he said, put him past help. Theo her bather rode down the precipitous stairs at At. Helena, and went over the rock, haree and man, down! down !sm ash ! My ch sp tried to ride across a quicksan'l here, and how ho saved himself no one can tell ; he and his horse went down at once, and of erwerds, by the mist desperate efforts, got out separately.—Life of Sir Charles Napier. Tut SUPPOSED DEATH FROM VIOLENCE AT HALIFAX. Oa Monday evening, an cfficial inq airy into the cause of the death of Harriet Greenwood, wife of John Greenwool, spindle nicker, was instituted at the Bridge Tavern, 1-111;fix, before George Dyson, Esq., the district clronar. From the particulars alrea4y given, it will be remembered that the deceased was found dead up th fl tor, at Mr Greenwood's residence, in Park-street, about six o'clock on Sunday evening. From the evidence at the invest, it appeared that ;leach had b en caused by her falling down stairs in a sate of intoxication ; but whether the ?all was accidental, or the result of violence on the part of the deceased's husband, as is very generally supposed, from the circumstance of the couple having led a cat and dog life, and from the unsatisfactory explanations given by Mr. Greenwood, it is impossible to say; and therffore the jury, after a protracted inquiry, returned an (nen verdict. The Bombay corre pendent of the Times coatains a long, and interestirg account of the operations before Delhi, but it does not admit of abridgement. The strergth of the army before Delhi, on the 31st of Jaly, is given from an authentic source as 6,200 eff!ctives, and 1,063 sick and wounded. There bad been sent away 340 sick and wounded. In the conflicts up to that date there had been killed 22 officers and 293 men, and 72 officers and 990 men wounded, A terrible retribution has overtaken the 26th Native lofontry, which mutinied at Lahore. They reached in safety a place on the Kiser, forty miles distant, and attempted to ceess. The Deputy-Collector officially reports ih et, on reaching this spot the day after, he found that about 150 of the mutineers bad been shot or drowned by the pelice, aided by the villagers; 160 were captured on an island ; 35 were counted drowning, in attemp ing to get off; numerous parties had been brought in, and 277 were summarily executed; 41 died of fatigue. The, whole regimeet, with the exception of Sikhs and Punthees, bad perished. THE ADVENIU&FS C P A PACKING NE FD IIL —About nine months age,. a provation dealer, in Ballymena, lost a stout packing needle, of the ordinary firm, and folly four incites in length. It was supposed to have been ac i dentally enclosed in a big of bran, delivered to some of his els'omer3in the country. Soon afterwards a valuable cow, the property of Mr. John M'Nebnev, of Ballygelly, in the parish of Rocavar, became evi lently but un tccountably unwell. For some reeks she had violent fits of coughing, and, subsequently, refusing her usual quantify of food, appeared in a (liclieieg state. Ahout six months ago, a swe'ling was observed in process if collection upon her breast, near one of her fore legs. It apparently reached maturity only last week, and was then opened with a lancet. After remaining open for some days, a pehted instrument was observed within the wound ; and, on being drawn out, it proved o be the identical four inch packing needle' which had been lost nine months before in Ballv nieua. It is supposed that the poor cow had swallowed the indigestible moritel in a bran mash ; hut; riece its re markable ejretrierrt, no doubt is en:ertlined of her speedy recovery.,..Ballymena Observer. OTS' CLOTHING lIA.Dv. WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and CIOXPANI"A, Ria elagh•street. THE 'NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1857. CORONER'S COURT. Yesterday, the coroner held the folic wing inquests : On the hody of Patrick Garrity, 19 years of age, who lived at 14 court, Collingwool-street. He was engaged at Messrs. Brown's, ship bakers, South •john- street. On M.)nday night the deceased got into a swinging boat on the waste ground in Collingwood-street, and, the boat hav ing fallen, fourteen persons were flung out of it, and all more or less hurt. The deceased was so much injured that he died. The jury, in returning a verdict of " Acci dental death," expressed, along with the coroner, their opinion in a presentment that these swinging carte ought to be put a stop to as a nuisance, and dangerous to human life. [lt is curiyus to remark that the wife r f. the owner of this swing cart was killed in July, 1856, by attending on the same b, .t. It is to be hoped the police will inter fete, and carry out the pro entment of the coroner's jury.] On the bony of John Murphy, 37 years old, a labourer, who lived at 47, Cobden street. He was much addicted to drink, and lived very uJhappily with his wife. Whilst in a state of intoxication he shot himself through the head, The jury found accordingly, an 1 that deceased was insane, from drink, at the time. LIVERPOOL 13 INKRUPTCY COURT. -YE3TERDAY. BEFORE MR. Ont3IISS ONER FERRY. In, re H. DIELviLLE —The bankrupt was a ship joiner of Liverpool. This was the meeting La his last examina tion, bat no b dance sheet having been filed, the meeting was adjourned to the 13th October. In re SUTTON AND HAYWJOD. —The bankrupts were bookßelle-s of Paradise-street. This day was fixed for the last examination, but no b dance sheet having been filed the meeting was adjourned to the tad November. COUNTY COURT. Me. Pollock presided in this court yesterday. BUSBY vit:sr.—This was as action brought by Messrs. Busby, omnibus proprietors, to recover 1,7 from Mr. Thomas Hunt, tenant of the Darby Arm's Hotel, Bootle. Mr. Mime appeared fir the plaintiffs, and air. Grocott for the defendant. In October, 1855, the plaintiffs became tenant of a stable attached to the Derby Arms, the hotel being then in the occupation of Mr. Irvine. A verbal agreement was entered into that the plaintiffs should pay £27 103 a year for the stable, which was to include taxes and water for the use of tw.lve horses, and fir the wash ing of the omnibu, es. There was a pump in the yard from which the water was obtained. Same six months after defendant became the tenant of the hotel, and it was stated on the part of the plaintiffs, that an agree ment was made by defendant with Mr, Waring, who conducted portions of their bu'iness, that plaintiff's occupation of the stables was to continue on the same terms as before. The pump became out of repair some time after, and plaintiffs called upon defendant to repair it, contendteg that the agreement made bound him to do so. This defendant denied, and finally plaintiffs' got the pump repaired themselves, at a coat of £7. For this sum the present action was brought. The defendant denied that any arrangement whatever was made by him for the supply of water or the repairs of the pump. His Honour said he had some difficulty in arriving at what the agreement made by Mr. Irvine was. He directed a verdict to be entered for plaintiff at present, but gave leave to the defendant to mova for a new trial within a fortnight, if hacould produce any additional evidence which could throw a light upon the nature of the agreement. WEsr DEBBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The usual weekly meeting of this Thard was held yesterday, at the Bard-room, Mil!-lane, Everton. Mr H. Edwards presided. The other guardians present were Messrs. Abraham 3, Stone, Hoyts, Lunt, Parkin, Roscoe, French, I. E lwards, J. Birch, Ledger, Pitts, Ssgar, and the Rev. Mr. Tattersall. For the relief of the poor, cheques were granted to the several relieving officers to the amount of V 62. The Master of the Workhouse reported that last week there were 580 plupers in the house ; this week there were 585, 361 of which belonged to T..xteth-park. For the corresponding week of last year• there were 628. The Master of the Hospital reported that last week there were 101 patients in that asylum ; this week there were 94, 40 of whom belonged to Toxteth-park. For the corres ponding week of last year thera was 86. Mr. Holme's bill of £54 was ordered to be examinel by the Committee. A. letter was read from Mr. Latham, the relieving offiler, stating his claims on the Union, which was referred to the consideration of the Poor-law Board. The tenders for the supply of goods were then considered, and after selacting the tradesmen, the Beard adjourned. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITS GREATITAITE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. The Poonah Observer states that two officers and twr, men of the heruic garrison of Cawnpi re have been re covered. The names of the two officers are Lieutenants Thomsoa and Del ifoss_!, of the 53rd Bengal Native Infintrr. The mens' names are not mentioned. Sept. 28.—General Sir J. F. Burgoyne, G C. 8., will arrive at Brompton B trracks to-morrow morning, to inspect tee troeos of the Royal Sappers and Miners, about to proc. e 1 to Ladle. The companies under orders to embark are the tifitt, 10th, 11th, and 21st, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel E. D. Harness, com manding Royal Engineer at Malta. Messecas or MRS. FancteneusoN.—Mr. W. Farqeha-- son in writing to the limes, sass— Under the head of Ireland' and ' Sepoy Atrocities' is your paper of yester day, the 26;h, I rea i the horrid massacre of Mrs. Farquhar son. I shall feel obliged by your contradie ing the whole story. My late bother, Colonel Farquharson, of the 7 h Fusiliers, died in April, 1856, and his wife some years previously. The la iy &laded to in this paragraph is the wife of another brother, and she is melding on the con tinen ; only yes'erday I received a lest r from her." COST op Two Pensteettsmoteer SHATS.—TIve auditol'e statements of the payments made in respect of the election for Swish Durham his just been published. The two seats have cost upwards of £14,000, towards which the sitting memb:rs, Lord Harry Vane and Mr. Pease, c buted £3,000, and Mr. Farrer, the defeated Tory candi date, £6,396. In one diOriet Mr. Ferrer's " professional ' expenses were equal to about 305. on each vote polled; and throughout the whole division he paid his solicitors an average of 20e. Bd. per vo`e. Lord Harry paid his laws era at the rate of 16'. 4d. per vote ; and Mr. Pease ss. in hotel and miscellaneous charg-s, too, Mr. Ferrer holds first place, his expenses muter this head being £1,991; whilst these of Lor I Harry Vane were £l,lOl ; and Mr. Pease's £553 By a singular coincidence, it appears that Mr. Pease, who stood at the head of the poll, employed 13 soleitors ; Lord H trry Vane, who stood second, employed double the number, viz., 26 ; and Mr. Ferrer, wh, stood last, had just three times 13, viz , 39. Dr. Livingstone, in a recent address on " Africa," said that his practice in surgery was coefieed to tumours, which were generally holed in a mid (*term. There were very few malignant diseases. He had never seen a case of cancer, nor were there any cases of consumption, scrofula, stone, or gravel to he found. When a msn got his leg broken they jest tied it up with the bark of a ire , and, owing to the healthy constitution of the people, it healed very quickly. lie never hal occasion to perfern any of the dtificult operations in surgery. He once set a ady's squint. (Laughter.) His chief practice was in cutting out tumours, and the patients bore the operation well, without any of the shouting heard iii this country. (. lough.) Is midwifery he was at the head of the profession—(a laugh )—because no one else attempted to assist in that way. (Laughter.) His services in this respect were very highly valued indeed. A woman, who had been cured of another centslaint, got a child some time afterwerkls, and reported througeout the whole country that he had a medicine f a getting children. (A. laugh.) He had been sadly plagued by this rumour fur a long time. (Laughter.) A. letter from Paris says that the reverend reformer, Fethsr Lawrence, of the dioce.e of Tarbes, has issued a circular, announcing the fountia ion of a new order. The members are exclusively to belong to the gentler half of creati , u, and on admission are to make oath, " that they will discard every dress or fashion in any way clashing with modesty, or the piety of a Christian woman, such, for instance, as low dresses, bonnets that only cover the back of the head, flounces, crinolines, &c." The members are to restrict their wardrobes to eight or ten dre'ees at most. They must be attired in black while, attending the service of Holy Mother Church, and must also make the engagement not to give any cast-off finery to their mtids, so as to give them a taste for dressing •ilo , ve their means, a practice "which leads to vice of the most varied description." Absolute seclusion is not, hoW ' ever, de rigueur ; the fair associates me,' occasionally go to a ball, or teatfight, bat clad it, the simplest of dresses. Tee members of the essocittion ere to w ear i ts i ns i gnia, con sisting of a medal, bearing the words " slinplicits" and " modesly," arid s ispended round the neck by a piece of cotton ribbon. The rev. gentleman protnisei further dc. tails at an early day, in which he intends giving regulations touching the dinner, servants, carriages, furniture, &e. At LEWIS & CO Y'S, Ranel a gh-street. BOYS cLoruaD ; m the Ages of Siz to Twenty Years. THE ARTIST-AUTHOR AND HIS WIFE. At the Hammersmith Police-court, on Tuesday, Mrs. Lily Watts Philips, a very pretty, lady like woman, the wife of Mr. Watts Philips, tha artist-author, and Mrs. Theodosia, Symonds, her sister, residing in South Bel gravia, both moving in most respectable society, attended befare the bench to answer, upon a warrant, the complaint of Mrs. Eleanor Ann llwkii.son, the wife of Mr. John Husk;sson, of No. 20, Eden-street, Kensington, for keying threatened grievous b dily harm In addition to this charge, there was a summons against the ladies for having wilfully and malieicu.ly brAen 22 panes of glass, of the value of £4 145., in the house of the corn. plainant. Mr. Talfourd Salter, the barris , er, instructed by Mr H. Daviee, of Buckirgham-street, Strand, appeared for the complainants, and M. Lewis, jun , Ely-place, appeared for the defendants. Mr. Huskisson rated that, on the evening of Tuesday, the Bth instant. he was sitting in his room in company with his son, Norman Huskisson, a young man about 19 or 20 years of age ; Mrs. Huskisson being away from home at the time. He was startled by hearing the door bell pullel violently, and upon the door being opened, the defendant came in and followed him to the drawing-room, which is on the same floor. They both began talking to him about the conduct of his wife, which brought on high words; Mrs Symonds using opprobrious language, and threatening to smash his wife's brains out, and Mrs. Phil ps also, adding that, if she could find Miss Huskisson, his daughter, she (Mrs. Symonds) w Auld damage her beauty. Both the defendants called his wife and daughter by unmentionable names. After some time they went away, but said they would return and smash his windows• That was the charge with respect to the threatening. Mr. Lewis c•oss-examined the witness, and asked him if Mrs. Philips did not tell him on the night in question, that his daughter Caroline had run away with Mr. Philips, and we at that very moment living in a state of progitu tion with him ? The witness said that 11 , 4 declined to Answer the question. This course of examination being objec'ed to, The Magistrate decided that Mr. Lewis could not go on. [Some letters, stated to be written by the daughter, were then put in, but were not allowed to be read.] Norman Huskisson corroborated his fa'her's statement about the assault, and also identified some of his sister's lette ato Mr. Philips. The servant girl was also called. Mrs Eleanor Ann Huskisson, the wife of the c maplain anr, and mother of the companion of Mr. Philips, gave testimony in support of her husband's complaint. Mr. Lewis made a very f)reible appeal to the magistrate on behalf of the defendants, stating that they never meant any injury to the Huskissons, hut Mrs. Philips, finding that her husband had run off in company with Miss Caroline Huskisson leaving her destitute, with her two children to support, she naturally became indignant ; and was probably betrayed by the anguish of her feelings into the use of strong expressions. hhe had no place to go for redress except that court ; but was it likely that, supposing she meant to do injury to Mrs. Huskisson, she would not have used the opportunities that occurred between the Bth and the 222 d instant, living as she did, too, exactly oppoki.e?_ Ths magistrate decided on folding the defendants to bail in the sum of £4O each fur six montho, after which they were liberated. The case of window smashing was then gone into, when Mr. Huskisson stated that on the evening of the 19th inst., his windows were broken, and a number of large stones were thrown into his room. The damage to the glass was stated at £4 14s. Mr. Lewis urged that the matter should be sent into the county vurt. Evidence to support this c3mplaint, as against Mrs. Philips only, having been given, Mrs. Symons entered the witness box and stated that she and her sister, Mrs. Philips, went down to Southend and obtained the letters alluded to during the case. They found them at a place where Mr. Philips and Miss Caroline Huskisson are lodging. Her sister and herself went into the room when the other party were out and Mrs. Philips opened her husband's boxes. The letter produced was also found there. On coming to London herself a:d sister went to Mr. Haskisson's to a:lc for her husband. The door was shut upon them and opened against the chain. Mrs. Philips said that unless they would answer her she would smash the windows, which was done, but not until after a refusal from Mr. Huskisson. In answer to the magistrate, it was stated Mrs. Philips had two children, and almost a third. One of them was at Mr. Philips's mother's, ani the other was asked for, but she would not let it Mr. Lewis spin appealed to the magistrate to send the case to the County Court, and, efter some opposition, succeeded in reading the following letter : (Private.) Eden-road, Wednesday, My dear Mr. Prrips,—l do not know whether you have any suspicion about what I am going to toll you. as it has only flashe l upon me like a discovery within the last 24 hours; but I think that you ought to be made fully aware of it at this stage of the proceed ngr, to use a lawyer's phrase, and lufsre you admit any further claims from ono who signs herself Your wife." After this long preface, then it is thus, viz.:—The likelihood of your having soon an addition to your family is become so apparent as to be no secret. The servant maids of the neighbourhood, and even Norman heard it quite promiscuously from one this morning. Ought not you, therefore, to be on your sharps, and press more on if possible, forward, the breakirg up your establisrre it here, and also removal of your children. I have not been able to learn anything more, be. things are unusually quiet over the wry" (at Mrs. " for the last two days. At nine o'clock last night, the lady fair hastily put on her bonnet, went out, an I did t.ot return ti I late. The story of your being in Paris has been quite successful ; be careful, therefore, to keep it up. Write to your own friends OA French paper, I hope you have lost the heavy weather, as we have wi h us, and we have enj ryed this little touch of autumn. .Don't let my pet lamb make too free with her returning strength, as you promised me. I must take this myself to the pos`, as both Norman and his papa have bad colds (&c.) — With every kind regard, I remain, yours very sincerely, IC. A. IitTSKISSON." Mr. Lewis said that such a letter from a mlther to her daughter, who was living with Mrs Philips's husban', was enough to make her do what she had done. The magistrite Paid that MPs. Philips must pay the damage, £4 143. Some friends CAME, forward, and handed in the money, when the poor lady left the court. At LEWIS At OMPANY'S, Ranelagh -street. BOYS are C...0111ED from the Ages of Six to Twanty Years. About 200 ladi-s an I children ats exleeted to arrive a. Souls snanton is the n x: I t lie date at that por , on the 4th inst. SURGERY IN INDIA.—M. Guyon, a French surgeon, gives thiry-ni. e eas, s of wounds in the chest in India, all cured. The ba'ls loiged in fih:ous sacs in the luo4s, while the very primitive, but goo i surg ry of the natives, m he jill2,•ed fr ,rn the cis s cite 1 by one of Sr: George Bal. lingalt's pupils, wham a Sqaoy elm!) f suttainel a bad smash of hia ank'e from a cannon ball, " I was preparing to a:nputate—pondering on Syme and Chopart," he says, " but the nun's parents, or one of his Ilin 100 c ate, ran off with him to the potter in an adjoining street, who enveloped the ankle in clay ; and, by , he way, finally cured the patient !" The R issians, under direction of Piroglff, saved mmy hundreds of their fracture cases in a like manner, with plaster of Paris, is the Crimea. — Dublin Medical Press. SOME TRTJTII AND MUCtI FICTIIN.—T.IE foe is at the wall, and now, now Alho 1, call Lino a your PAlcki and your ducal t . F.utherlands. They whom ycu aided in hutting a nnbie race to txile and the grave, will surely aid you in your hour of need. S - ek now, in the valleys of Ireland and Scotland, for the Celt whose prowess mai otaked your glory. Seek, seek in vain: they are gone, "gone with a vengeanu." Their dying wail wrung no tear of pity frcm you; their cry for justice reached not your heart. Sheep and oxen graze over the now desolate fields where once lived a gener us and, virtuous people; where extermination was your fondest d•eam. Call now to your st , niard these more favoured subjects whose comfort has been your care. Wi'l they save your foundering fortunes? The only regi ments now that in all your armies m i stain for a moment your sinking fame aro of that race whom you would eater m:nate. Oh, righteous heaven, thy ways are inscrutable ; thy justice is ind,feas'ble ! —Dublin Nation. SCULPTURES Final CYPRUS:—Mr. Alderma❑ West , n has recently presented to the Salford Royal Museum a number of fragmentary scalp urea stoner, statuettes, &c., brought from the Isle of Cyprus. They appear to be of ancieLt Greek wo , k, though some of them, especially in the facial contou•, the heal covering and ornaments, aid genera character, resemble some of the Assyrian relics made known to us by Layard and other?. One is a small mutilated head, but cc; tainly Eastern in character. Anther is a half length figure, much dee iyed, but with a faci contour ludicrous'y suggestive of " Mr. Punch." A third is a headless body, in a stripe] tunic, w aring suspended from the nick a medallion like a mask or face. 'I he flu-e is state l cross legged, and in the right hand holds a dove or other bird, and in the left sojne round object. A fourth figure, seated, has the Assyrian character of face and head-dress. If of Gredt w rkmanship, these ocalptuses srem to mark a transitional state of ..rt from older Egyptian or Assyrian forms.—Manchester Guardian, At LEWN & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street; BOYB are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Tears. STRANGE ADDRESS OF A MURDERER. Jobn Booth had been sente-ced to be hung on the 21st of October for the murder of his mother.in-law. The following is the address of the prisoner to the court. The Lord Justice Clerk had just said that he could not hold out to him any hope of mercy, and therefore he must prepare for death, when Booth, amid considerable excite ment. half rose, and with a wave of his han i, said— Please your lordship, I have a word to say, if you will permit me. The Lord Justice Clerk : Certainly. Prisoner : I will speak the truth as I shall answer to God. You this day appealed to parties which did not tell the truth, but I can toil the truth before you and before Heaven's Lord, which I stand before—(with some energy of manner and waving his hand)—l for seven years have suffered from my wife and her mother, who I am now accused of murdering. I was in her house. There had been some conduc;, and drinking in a lawless way there. I said it was not right to do so. They chided me for doing so, and she struck me with a weaver — what weavers use in sorting webs of cloth. I did not mind this for a time, but after about, perhaps, two or three years. But the fact is, you say, in short, or a short time, I must appeal to God. who made me. Now. I stand before you, and before Him, innocent of the deed laid to my charge. 'This woman, my mother-in-law, I :actually, positively, and truly, befora you and before God, see'd another man—a married man—having to do with her carnally with my own eyes. When I presumed to speak of this, the reply was, " You are a liar," from the deceased woman Then I came this way that I would not heed her conduct, because I see'd it would make no alteratis n. Well, I did intend to chide her as far as possible, and did it even to her husband. The answer I got was this, that I was a liar; this excited me a little, but my wife, of coarse, went there at times. I think it was very improper that she should have went there, when she had such a mother that would show her Such an example. My wife went there constantly. I was—for giving some bad usage —in the prison a while. I sh uld have told ycu before for my own safety It did not make so much to me ; it was out of my power to heed so much until about (after a pause) perhaps eighteen months ago, in my own house, that my mother.in-law I heard another man had had connection with her—even this old woman. Then, previous to that (excitedly), my wife and another man, as I act laity said before, in the hearing of you, and in the sight of God, I and another man, personally see'd a man in the very act of carnal dealings with her (sensatioe) This is as I live before Gbd, true, end no lie. Then went in before that time—bat I will give yon the wh 48 story, and leave you alone to judge whether I am speaking truth or lies. I went into my mother-in-law's houee, before my wife having carnal dealings with this man, and there had been a scuffle bet ween my boy and some of his schoolmates. I went to ask about it. My mother-in-law said I was always coming to interfere about these ..hinge. snd my boy, though a bad example, and in a fit of greet ing, neither prudent nor polite f•r yon to hear, but I will repeat them to you. "What do sou want here, yen b --r of hell?' Was this news for a son to give his father ? Was it news for a grandmother to hear a son give to hit father? Previous to that, William Saunders, who was gardener in old Meldrum with me, see'd this man actually and truly in bed with my wife, having connection with her. The wards he said to me, as I stood before the window thunder struck were, " Can you do nothing can you stand that ?" I stood, and I did not reply a word to him. As the case has gone so far as it has done, I may tell ycu I went and bought poison; and before my wife and mother-in-law took it in their sight. I teemed a draught sufficient to kill any man into my owe mouth, but having got some drink, a party told me I threw and vomited S) much I got rid of it. I actually teemed a bottle of six pence worth of poison in my mother inLlaw's shop, and hove it down beside them, saying " See, I will not trouble you more." I might have said more, but I will conclude with that. (This extraordinary statement created consi derable excitement and sensation in court.) The Lord Justice C erk resuming, said—John Booth, from the tone of mind in which ycu are speaking, and the manner in which you have addressed me just now, it would be useless to address anything further to you. Therefore, the only course is simply to read the sentence of the court. His Lordship, assuming the black cap, then read 1 the sentence. The prisoner heard it with considerable composure, and was removed from the bar, apparently little moved. _Edinburgh _Express. THE NATIONAL DEBT. (From Tuesday night'a Gazette.) The Lords Commissioners of ber Majesty's Tre►sury having certified to the Commissioners for t 6, Reluclon of the National Debt, in pursiance of the act 10 George IV., c. 27, sect. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the 30th day of June, 1857, amounted t) the sum of £311,111 6s 7d ; The Commissioners for the Reduction of the Nation Debt hereby give notice, that the sums of £77,777 1 6i 7d, beinz ore-forth p .rt of the said surplut of £311,111 Ga will ba applied, under the provisions of the said, act, between the lit day of October, 1857, and the 31st day of December, 1857, to the following purposes, viz.:— To be applied towards the reduction of the: National Debt And interest rtcAvable on account of dona- ti ,na and bequests, to be applied to the purchase of stock .. . £81,047 19 1 A. Y. SPEARMAN, Comptroller-Generel. National Debt Office, Sept. 26, 1857. DR. LIVINGSTOBE AND AFRICAN EXPLORATION. A. correspondence has been published between the Mayor of Manchester and the Foreign Office. Following up the recommendation of the meeting assembled to hear Dr. Living , tone, a request was forwarded to the Foreign Office by the mayor, as chairman of the meeting, to the effect that the government would place a steamer at the disposal of D.. Livingstone, suitable far the nav'gition of the Zambesi, and would seek to interest the Portuguese government on his behalf. The answer of Lord Clarend,m is as follows : Foreign Office, September 28, 1857. Sir,—l am directed by the Earl of Clarendon to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the Ts:h instant, forwarding for his lordship's consideration a memorial signed by Sir Junes Watts, the Mayor of Manchester, praying; on behalf of a meeting of the members of the Manchester Caamber of Conatnerce and Manufactures, cf the Manchester Commercial A,sociation, and of the Manchester Cotton Supply Association, that a steam vessel, suitable for the' navigition of the river Z unbesi, miy be placed at the disposal of tlr. Livingstone, in order to enable him to follow up the valualote discoveries which he has made in Southern Africa, and with a view to the development of the resourers of that part of the African continent; and further, that steps may be taken to' obtain the active co-operation of the Portuguese Government in promot ing the success of Dr. Liv:ngston.,'s procoedings ; and, in reply, I am to dquest that you will acquaint Sir James Watts, for the information of the parties inserested, ;that the prayer of the memorialists will receive due consideration on the part of her Majesty's government.—l am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, E. HAMM )ND. Hugh Fleming, Esq., York Chambers, Manchester. Exclui:vely for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Yea. LEWId le COAPANY, ttenelaghltree AN INFANT INJURED BY A CRICKET-BALL.—At a cricket match played in Uptor.-?ark, on Moecay, in aid of the Poplar Hospital, an infant in its mjther's arms was struck in the face by a cr:clv,t-ball. Toe nose was' lacerated, and it was otherwise hurt so severely that medic 11 aid was obtaine an i little hopes are entertained of its recomy.— Essex Herald. USES OF THE Porkro.—ln France the farina is largely used for cu;inary purposes. The famed gravies, sauces, and soups of France are largely indebted for their excel lenca to that s)urce, and its bread and pastry equally so; while a great deal of the se-called G.gartc imported into England from France is the produce of the potato. Throughout arrmany the same uses are common:, and in Poland the manufacture of spirit from the potato is a most extensive trade. "Stettin brandy," well known in com merce, is largely imported int.) England, and is sent from thence to many of our foreign possessions as the produce of the grape, and is placed on many a table of England as the same; while the fair ladies . of our general country perfume themselves with the spirit of Mato under the designation Eau de Cologne. But there are other uses which this esculent is turned to abroad. After extracting the farina, the pulp is manufactured into ornamental articles, such as picture-frames, snuff-boxe4, and sev;ral descriptions of toys; and the water that runs from it in the process o' manufacture. is a most , valuable scourer. For perfectly c!eansing woollens, and such like articles, it is the housewife's panacea ; and it' washerwoman ; happens to have chilblains,..she becomes cured by the operation.— Paper read before the British Aisogiation. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, atiLEWlkaa COMPANY'S, Rau.JAgh-stivet. R,l O THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON VIE G NOTHERN RAILWAY. • 'L A O The inquest was resumed, before Mr. ifewtoos,e and the jury at the Newcastle Arms, Tuxford , e n " of tist William Jackson having died since • the first site' till jury, they viewed the body this morning, after whi t or coroner read the depositions of the various l ' on Friday. Mr. Walter Leigh re-examined: The trains from Manchester to London worked et 44 0 ,a of Lon de the hour, stoppages included. It was the usual s e " e de the express trains on the Great Northern. Fro ies i to Sheffield. excluding stoppages, gives 481 Di beh hour. The express train from London to York, Lot) the heavier express train than the two, and which noir run from 1852, gives 49 mites per hour, stoPPglo .o ) ded. The London and Birmingham (Gaol Jr , express runs 43 miles, including stoppages be e . g,e and North-Western, between London and Alanen es " et o' 401 miles per hour, or about the same IIe101e: Great Northern. In Aug u st the Great Norttwe e - istr i chaster train run in five hours and twenty r o' Since then some stoppages had been taken c' e t ; f eet a new curve made at Retferd, which gained them a Pr e minutes. The g reatest incline between Sheffield 9'301100 don is 1 in 2 00 . The Manchester express, h e a o tll . , think, frequently runs at sixty miles per hour, a ll , ho sse e trains on tee Great Northern line had been run et " ce eir speed for years. Unless a driver runs at an ° w ee speed past intricate stations he would not be ee ngli Mr. Rubert Baker Elwin, superintenden- o f th 1 18 00; chester, Sheffield, and Lincomshire station, ga lle ee olh f Mr. John Ward, of Sheffield ; Mr. Starred, the 1 00 engineer, and others, having been examined, e Colonel Wynn, the government inspector t e bd' was sworn : He had been inspector to g over nret a a, A t e ten years, and was directed by the Board of 0; inquire into the circumstances of this acci d°ll 0, 1 " came here on Saturday morning about eleve, ° ' fi e spent between f Air and five hours on the revues,: found the whole distance on the line had been re * - 11 He had it opened out again, and every sleepaorrtgh.le From the north end of the bridge, and going n e stl w perceived the places wheie3 carriage wheels hadof sleepers. At 24 yards further, except at the en p eu sleeper, there were no marks. The mark enrr s, i ie e er with the line in which the telegraph post was "s down ; 15 yards beyond, 48 yards f r om the bri d g - 1 :0 4 DM ball st knocked in the he Igo, indicating that It! e yed" had been off the line. He thought the order of t q it e dent was that the van went off first. At then i t ieni yards) where it struck the sleeper, it threw it e edo,,,, carriages before it, and when they struck the " - beer, would detach the two carriages that went over the t el‘", He believed the van itself was first detached h e Y e e ° Or k the sleepers at 63 yards from the bridge. 11° fined the carriages and found but one bent axle, "e l ", believed had been done by the accident. The e t eire were in excellent condition, and made of first.rate In!ote.er and very strong. He had this morning found th9"or, the axles o° the second class carria ges did not see that when it was in the garden, and e h e ne efw g ed the heating took place in going back to 1 !„,. ° ,04, 1 was heate d, A d el , There wag no indenting of the wheels. From P:4 0 6!: 0 1 the place of accident, he had ridden on en elh 're speed over sixty miles, and ne ver wan t s t e adier , e lto' travelled over a good deal o f t h e li ne , an d it irl i '•,ol l ';A steadier than any other he knew. He had not fer experiment, but he was satisfied that a train of itse 9 ioe not travel at a speed of 55 miles per hour down 91/ 00 0 1 .4 61. of lin 200, He was a great advocate of the e' lil e" ton between the guard and the driver, but in thiS . 11 0 10 he did not believe it would have been of any ust ge t,,A. not believe there was anything in the speed of ti:s - t eero of the Great Northern, considering the state et . A # to at all alarm the The danger is i n crest - eil e j same ratio as the speed. He thought it would I , ' gete so there was a maximum speed beyond which driv erB ool not drive ; but the locomotive superintendent til te d it speed here was not too great. What they 13 ,1 P: 0 .4 4 4 with was the momentum iu going down an incit'ell7.4 the weight of the engine was counterpoised bp h e r ft break, it would not add to the steadiness a t il itee ir i f Looking at the good state of the road where tile ht 10 00 took place, he believed a similar accident Inig er ll°,l befallen a train travelling at only forty miles p a ens In reply to a juryman, Colonel Wynn said it els e „ e t to make any change or alteration whore the ae- -1 taken place until the jury had seen it. e edel 3e ; It was'stated that the guard could not give e- d ee, 0 The Coroner then summed up. Ile said thf, ha d ; the accident could not be ascertained but th e doubt that the jury would arrive at such a NIT' a of would satisfy in every possible way, the m in tO public. 0 063 . 6 ;0 The jury, after half an hour's censtiltetion , verdict of "Accidental death ; ' and also, " th e e ted ri o t their fullest consideration to the details cot' p t e° this melsnoholy aceident, cannot separate wiL tO that it appears there is not sufficient caution Ow •t bef,/ engine drivers working exp re s s ; t a t a d t d:9 o o f f entrusted with the exercise of a very large discretion ; and that there should be a eltx j°l4 d which the drivers of an enine should not, I , ll ,etV circumstances, exceed; and w e further desire Lila.," to communicate t'le verdict to the Board of •L er ty request them to bring the subject under the sideration of Government. e , de a d lier Majesty, we understand, has taken -- peel interest in this most deplorable accident, the Colonel Phipps, she has requested the Great 1 isl, Company to inform her of the possible cause • ° ,e01°,,, requested,. at the same time, that the result P A - 4 'O, C Jail municced to her immediately. Her 319 . 1 1 - 10 0 t id frequent traveller over this line, which, it is we -l be i is her great favourite, and hence the interest abe d evinced. Tne loss of stock to the company will be &beet estimated by the engineer. At LEWIS' & COMPANY'S, Ranelagli-stre etf BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Teal he ed V I RAPID INCIITASE OF CARDIFF.—Such have t he o i improvements and 'x ensio n s o f th e t o wn during e l $ Ol 4 few years through the great exportation of, - ° e at I minerals, that those wh r have not seen i.. for ° I- ', 4 would hardly know the place a ga in. There is s c re j ol l ll shop in the principal streets bat hes been re nd :cal ° , cap teiouo ; a larger to vn hall has been built, 113 ' f bos e , accommodation required, additional docks have 1 11 ;0 strutted, and others in course consfructio l3. ,arit velopement of c ,mtnerce and the bu , ine:s o . .s.P e „'",/ j the Inking trade of Glamorgan and Monnalot, t itly, due d shippers to frequ-nt this port, to the negl e ,7, degree, of Nawpor , Bristol, and Gloucester. 1 ,", i - ol e l l / 4 for houses has so eased in Cardiff of late tha l , - / et?', of ground is to he ()Veiled whereon to build, b e ,he Glamorgan Canal and the West Bate Dock. The realised from the tenements are in some ( 1 $ g as fifteen per cent and speculators are reso,.,, 00 1 0 harvest therefrom. In the leasset suburbs ofe s well as in Newtown) every available foot of g, F ifi t t ;i° bataiht up, and vill a s are sp r in g i n g u p with the!' ea,,t; magic. A viaduct from the Ithymney railway 1 ,, 5 1.11i course of erection alone; the who's length of Ta l ,":e the pillars are all completed an d the tu r ning of * V le has teen comm need, so that by the time . 1 . 11 :A 0 , 1 11 A thess vast wo r k s i s com pl e t e d, a cc ornrnoTh the shipping of coke, coal, rill iron, at the 13 , 1 , ye will be ample e noug h t o mee t an y emerge ncy ,( 1 4 ' come. tin,Of'd AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE' DISPATOI." -- ,. - 6 ° P 15 0 1 Sunday, October 4th, 1867, each co py of I"' e 4. will ba accompanied with a map, a chart, or 4001(011 of a principal town, so as to furnish to esoh i geo 1' gratis, the most comprehensive, comi late useful Atlas hitherto published in Great BrP;ge nilid rze of the engravings will he that of one .1)- ;/, newspaper, six maps and two plans, in each Ye,, 0 4, 16 , of double the size-17 inches by 25. The 00' 11 ,0'A will be correctly tinted, the charts will be proPecp co ! in blu , , and the plans will be printed in r , l ate ° l l o l 4 The double maps will be the object of great '40 1 ,6 the desire to make them beautiful speciine ll te ss7 l , l colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no 11 .„ ti il protracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas 7 be r P ,05 more names and positions of places than any °,.'„gi i ".s publication of the kind. The counties will uy 9 0 1 ,0 t et tor parately. and where they' are large and poP ll . 6 ,„Pilt h ieOl o i case of Lancashire, each div - sion of the cointi in s f , a page; egain, the States of Italy will he t," t orPevstli six distinct maps. The names of the drang t 0 0 3 11 1 0 engravers will be the best guarantee for Ise rfr f e ,oo ° fr ° ,tt The maps wili be as full as clearness and r e •iitel i is i r4 a'low. Corrections and discoveries will b a il ' b e lf), the best authorities. The engravings highest style of art, m.ny thousands of Pi a arr n tori l devoted to thcir cost, and they will be taken "pife' i tir, drawings expressly prepared for the series., fdaort meehasies' institutes, the conductors of al'aingi.g l os es'ablishments, the proprietors of hotels, l''''' l . l sp air o f pi and coffe - -Souse=, will, poeretsing the -134 ,., 1 1a°,eig A V be supplied with a daily want. The moue) . 4 1 4 1 '',,tie;s 1 completed work may be best ascertained by selling price of any large and • trustworthYdl °I R" thaps. The Dispatch Aths will he forlsAr, v et numbers of the paper at the usual price, w- ror 6d. stamped. On the first issue some Ili nts k tlas kh e for preserving, indexing, and: binding I h, e , ': f ,, l l' received by every news-agent and beokse ll % . , s tre` t jar dom, and at the Dispatch ,office, 13 9 r Friday evening edition may be received in 1 .7 part of the kingdom on Saturday morning'' , • Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from a l , o t tr il ee i _LEWIS & COMPANY, Baselogu- 11:41%pou 11r% 11t. 011 8 , • in % dime all , Attoi to