Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-05 00:00:00

r o bab te he would have cut the matter shorter. The b'uage °f M. Pli c h on was part i cularly energet i c. itccis' • ii itary Gazette, a n on - o ffi c i a l p a p er , w hi c h a ce° Ir es its inf ormat i on at military sources, gives an ll a ti n t l one ~,aa fight on the s t one b r id ge b e t ween B u ff a - ra A g alagenta; but at eleven o clock thi s morn city of the hi g h est m i l i tary author i t i es in th i s to th a , s snd me th a t no news o f a co lli s i on h a d , up alay f o ur, been rece i ve d. A ny news w hi c h you dent s loture receive from me concerning the . move bill i ; 41 14 doings of the Austrian army in Sardinia tr oops e correct, but somewhat stale, as the further the Ina s d advance into Sardinia_ the further their corn - , kd .er Will be from an available telegraph. As the U 14 .1114 45 fall back on the Dora-Baltea line, where traat l V ll • Probably make a firm stand, they will, a . s oiler matter 4. q o4 course, destroy the telegraphic wires,. in uat they may not be used by the Austrians d . , t he f t , i ljestY the Emperor intended to have inspecte tew army before it crossed the Ticino, but the l'a S Of the conclusion of an alliance between _n ee meats and Russia has detained him here. Arrange and ea i nilist now be made for placing the .northern Of der "' l . frontiers of the empire in a proper state n ;lie°, it being morally certain that the Russian ` l :l; si t i lent has promised France and Sardinia t h ' l lssi a l, t ile passage of the Ticino a casus itkiti a ;" ; 4ll not place a large force on the Austrian he time 41 less than two or three months, and by 13 , 1.0 11 4 , - 11 Y „she is prepared for action; Prussia will , h _ 4l ler ' l ,.ave come to the conclusion that she must -1 / 4 4 13-, -a " common cause with Austria and Ger -444 Or be squeezed to death between Russia thi: all ee• The attention of the British public 15 b.. `Qat 1110 /Tient so exclusively directed to Italy, ' u tter s wo uld be vain to say much about Turkish 4882 4t' sisirtit you must permit me to observe en me a .,uat we are o n the eve o f a genera l r i s i ng r Turkey. The Porte has about 120,000 i r t aar% ee ntrated at Shumla, Sophia, &c., and : - , °t ° I;,. s a ll a, is coming on • the wings of the wind , - "ell a i7j' a u to the Turkish capital, but the Russo eg-all for the dismemberment of Turkey is a - efa,and in all h uman p ro b a bility the days of 11 4 41e:.,, Il unans in Enrope are numbered. I am Present to give you any positive informa 4eti4Obrie on - il e ta s il l bject, but there isreason to believe that question will be before the public 1 1 ,ett i3 b e 'ore the world is two months older. Move -1144 T v° recently been 'observed in Montenegro r t „ def., -. 4 4 ,, N ie induced the Austrians to strengthen time r eB of . Cattaro on the . la . land side.: Prince o rll e ;.! raising the Servian militia, and in a short '0 ) 44; *L 3 likely to have between 30,000 and 40,000 cle7„,,,en. under his command. Prince Couza p - , r ried„ - raed back the arms which the Russians the eilialities with them when they quitted the Danubian d at the beginning of the last war, an ! f t ench a % l 'es are that they will be returned, the t he I-l aver nraent having declared that the request 4 1 2lip ar ? : s Podar i s a reasona bl e one . B u l gar i a i s , irati o - ;;IvelY speaking, quiet, but . the political IL turn l n the southern • provinces of Turkey d eac e le• --Albania, Macedonia, Thessaley, an ige P at h s exceedingly great. In Greece itself - 1, -r t il ts op declare that the moment A t e ell oil i . n g - the .en k . ingdom has arrived. .Of the Zatitri, 'Lungs in the South Sclavonic provinces of hitiv-,,lli.lthing favourable can be said, it being a "N.; 'act that the Russian propagandists were try i s ° active there as they are at present. Hun ell I , als o full o f R uss i an agents, and i t has recently 13 4ty -"larked that the Czechs —in Bohemia dis -1144541°,re animosity than usual towards the Ger i'llesf T he committees of the Bohemian, Moravian, k n esh a , n j,Styrian, and Lower Austrian Estates have 1 : -° °. local addresses to the Emperor ; but the rli e ; 11 and Hungarian nobles display a less kindly o nt1,,,7,. The latter talk of the lost privileges of livs, s 6-1 );, and. of the Pragmatic Sanction, in which , Ilo llal stipulated that there should only be a " pe h r e ~,s'ttliejall,nien." between Hungary and Austria. T nobles are " F ron d eurs " by na t u re, and PPosit-rl°A ne ver allow an opportunity of making i 'W( ) \,,, to G overnment to escape th em. F u l was observed in my coryespondence, 4°ll h l b "e a sad thing for Austria " . if a war 441,1 1' 8707 e t while everything was in a pro and the justice of the remark V e, • )11 too evident. The municipal laws f I as Y °ll are been published, but it attent ti tit e f t w that they aware, late, and consequently Pers°ll e - tak o e ul t e he trouble to read them. To an o° observer it is evident that a conflict is I t li r , e°in P 4 11 er , 11 , t he minds and feelings of the Austrians. ' ll tow — PIY resent the conduct of Louis Napo ta al ls the Emperor Francis Joseph, and at A i ll t re t (l , l Y discharge their duties as loyal sub „the l'uLeY abhor that small but powerful party It e -- „' at e which has not only prevented all se ever concession to public opinion, but has 14' i'equ e - h il t s ly t ria the bondslave •of Rome, and tk r 4 Ftti o „ the laughing-stock . of surround- V. to Is" . Language which I cannot ven 44:earedtepeat is now used here, and it is to 161 e b e uat certain persons, who are supposed to l tal b 0 i n the principal authors of the Concorclut, tapL -11 na 6 ; (3 ine danger should things go badly . in —v iduals, as well here as in the provin ,er k t • b ad display great loyalty, but . on the whole the p a ,. f eeling prevails. On referring to the e Im- Aer thdrcient relative to the Income-tax, I find that 11t ( lass pays 5 per cent., so that a t k a . x of 5 - vtr 'N°lll be levied on the interest of all Inds of kt ll s''' ll lti, 4l / ., t i l t Stock. L• I1 N will, of course, act according to circum- 5 4,, ' o tOn s u i t she should at once insist on the Adriatic dered a neutral sea, and, besides, send a 4 11 . I B eet to the eastern part of the Mediterra to j s ,ens who read the daily papers, and te l • lvli e l , - -gatcst knowledge of polities . need not be •Y. ' l4 l' "le two measures above-mentioned are ne !lles" Pro t , te s -atid Propose to raise a V volunteer corps of four 'len in Vienna. A patriot " Commit to4litiat Assis tance" has been formed here. A tib,„ N' W cr a h o , e name has not transpired, has sent 4 st e u tr , l ; Depart men t the sum of 100 ducats, li b tit• l e d be di v id e d among th e men w h o t a k e th e itC r i t the 0 . gall from the French. It is probable aiLlall at e of siege will be proclaimed in Venice i tir t ,, lll °st 5h , 41 , (1 3". Count Gyulai's address to the army be ' e Petition of that which was sent to it d' •i e el The Commander tells his men s . t `' s w a f t s ,, r ed none of them return from ai ' 4131'4. with a laurel-leaf with which to ornament ue en rather Radetzky. lP Considerable sums be e e ral Placed at the disposal of Government by dp tc,lP:lotriotie individuals. The Iron Crown has ed from Monza to Mantua. The Arch thikhti, Land Maximilian, who is now at Venice, Ir 4, 2 t Bti: lLdi sPosed. According to official advices ba ss alst., f rom N ap l es , the King is better. PY t4 ated that the members of the ren . ch ot E s m of ltrtlic 4 :e quitted Vienna, and left the F suh ttle N a Ci,,, n(le x: the protection of M. de . Balabine, the h. t tk r ""linister. The army being in the field, no ' ll 4l °f 4 4 us 110Lic the Imperial Family, and none of the s Will be present at the grand promenade ti,water to_day. The Italian Opera singers who There is completely rp ile re demand payment of their salary in stagnant here. foil would allow him without encroaching upon funds necessary for usual current services to devote more than 300,000,000 f. to war expenses. PARIS, Tuesday Evening.—The Government communi cation to the Corps Legislatif has been posted up on the walls of Paris, and groups of the populace are everywhere assembled reading it. PARIS, Wednesday.—The following projects of law have been presented to the Corps Legislatif, viz :—For opening the Minister of War a credit of 90,000,000 f. for the levy of the military class of 1859, which is not, however, in any case, to be called in before January, 1860. The Corps Legislatif will be prorogued on the 21st May. The Paris correspondent of the Tinges says:— The precise date of the Emperor's departure is not known —some say he will leave on Thursday, others not till the 10th or 12th. , He will visit Lyons and Toulon, and at the latter place •embark for Genoa. The Austrian Ambassador demanded his passports on Tuesday, and was to leave for Brussels ow.Wednesday•lnorning, • The Dutch Minister is charged with the protection of Austrian interests during the , war. The French troops are said to have adianeed from ' Genoa in the direction of Parma. Count Walewski, .on presenting the Imperial manifesto to the Legislative Body, on Tuesday, an nounced that on the 26th the 'French Minister at the Court of Vienna had been directed to inform the Austrian Government that if Austrian troops passed the frontier of Piedmont, France would be obliged . to consider that invasion of an allied country as a declaration of war. The troops of the Emperor of Austria having entered the Sar dinian .territory oni . the 29th, Count Walewski said the Emperor Napoleon had ordered him to matte the Legislative Body acquainted with this fact, which constituted Austria in it state of war with France. The corresuoader the Herald says Immediately the departure of the Emperor, it i under martial law yhisperea that Paris wi rent some of the old polo( duals, for a term of two 374 must positive offensive and ler povei whatever is making ; maritime or ale, the Emperor was res of political prudence, for ty. retains, in the present con- .t Genoa have offere ng to private indivi- AUSTRIA. ,VIENNA, Wednesda publishes the followii Count AVE. Ambassador, M. dE of M. dol3aunevill —The official Weiner Zeilung declare t 1 A Lrp bro d a note to the Fren to Count Buol,.dated latic relation M. de Hubner, was ti between HAy, whi The Austrian Ambassador at Pari •efore instructed by telegraph the day before yesterday to quit Paris. Numerous patriotic addresses to the Emperor have been signeu• Postal communication between Milan and Piedmont has been suppressed. The Austrian Ambassador to the Court of Berlin has gone to Russia --:.-- RUSSL ST. PETERSBURG Tuesday —The official news- papers of this lay publish the following not We are authorised to declare, in th 'manner, that there exists rn!.treaty of defensive, between. R ussia, and any of At a moment *vill'en all Eitro military armaments on a obliged to provide, by me 1113 juiicture,entire liberty of action any ewer ELECTION NEWS. MR. BERNAL OSBORNE. -It is stated, on good authority, that Mr. Bernal Osborne is to be brought forward as a can didate for the pp;nt.,y,pf Cork. A .fact of., some significance is, that the. i - M Carthy, one of the candidates for that county, whose return was certain, has withdrawn, at the last moment, with the concurrence of his colleague, Mr. Serjeant Deasy, and offers himself to the constituency of Dublin. The only opposition Mr. Osborne, if brought for ward, would have to encounter, would be from Mr. Vincent Scully, who was formerly one of the party over whom the late John Sadleir presided in parliamentary affairs. M. Osborne has large property in the adjoining county of Tipperary. The Cork Examiner recommends Mr. Osborne as a man of ability, honour, and character, although not of very extreme Radical principles. YouGHAL.---Colonel Roche has retired from the contest, in order, he states, not to divide the Liberal interest. The gallant gentleman has expressed his intention of standing for the county of Cork, in support of any Government showing a disposition to act fairly to Ireland. NOMINATIONS ATHLONE. manded. —Annis and Bailey nominated; poll de- Russell, Gilpin, and Higgins BEDFORDSHIRE. - F. nominated; poll demanded BUTESIIIRE.—Lamont and More nominated ; poll de manded CASHEL.—La,wnigan, poll demanded. DENBIGHSHIRE demanded Hemphall, and Carden nominated —Wynn and Biddulph nominated ; poll DROGHEDA.-31Tann, Middleton, and Kirtland nomi nated ; poll demanded. rvans, Vernon, and Mundy nomi DERBY (SOUTH). nated ; poll demanded. EAST SUFFOLK.—Adair, Kelly, and Henniker nominatt • poll demanded. KINSALE.—Capt. Bruce and John Arnott, Esq., nomi nated ; poll demanded. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.—}IIIa, Burghley, and F. Vernon nominated ; poll demanded. Stacio.-=—Wynne, Somers, and Preston nominated ; poll demanded. CLOSE OF THE POLLS. .1/IMAM—Bond 201, Miller 137. B ERWICKS HIRE. —Robertson, 461, Majoribanks 428. FIFESHIRE.---Wenlyss 1,087, Loughborough 850, GALWAY.---Levcr 743, Dunkellin 606, French 549. KILKENNY.— Sullivan 236, O'Donnell 201. Russell 1,207, Gavan 903, Spaight 806, Quinn 250, Macblain 197, Kirk 2. LIMERICK, MEMBERS RETURNED Hadds. ABERDEENSHIRE. DUMFRIESSRIRI DUNGARVON ELGIN AND NAIRNSIIIRES EDINDURGHSHIRE. — DaIkeith EAST SOMERSET.---Wiles and Knatchball GLAMORGANSHIRE.—TaIbot and Vivian. KINCARDINESHIRE. —Arbuthnot. LlSBURNE.—Richardson. NORTH CHESHIRE.—Legh and Egerton. RADNORSHIRE. — WaIsh. EOXBURGIISHIRE. Scott. SOUTH LINCOLNSHIRE.--Trollope and Packe ST. ANDREWS.---Ellice. SOUTH HAMPSHIRE.—Dutton and Jarvoise. SUSSEX (WEST).—March and Windham. STlRLmannßE.—Blacliburn. WEST CORNWALL.—Davie and St. Auban. WIGToWNsHIRE.---Agnew. WEXFORD,—Redmond. YORKSHIRE (EAST RlDlNG).—llotham and Duncombe According to electoral tables in the Times, 486 members had been returned up to Tuesday night. Of these, 279 are classed as-Liberals and 207 as Conservatives. The Liberals has sustained a clear loss of thirteen in the boroughs and two in counties •Hope Johnstone —Maguire, -Cumming and Bruce The Herald estimates the nett Liberal loss or Conserva ;ive gain at twenty, but Rochdale is omitted in this calcu lation. The latest election return at present fixed is Kilkenny' May 14th. ELECTION RIOTING AT LIMERICK. THE MILITARY CALLED OUT The City of Limerick is in a fearful state of excitement. itb, -vtio w • - 0 Large bodies of military and police are parading and `kt/tN TlESvlug appeared in late editions of the stationed in the streets. In Broad-street,. about six o'clock of yesterday : l' yesterday evening, the police were assailed with stones, and 14, -big ~..,. FRANCE. other missiles were freely used. The Riot Act was read, and orders were given to fire. , 5 4 :0'4 4 ' in, " ... edn esday.—The Moniteur of this morn -4440,* Th e p ' the following decrees : Two men were killed and five wounded. It is feared that, despite the exertions of the clergy and 2 K ' to be of volunteers for two years' service the magistrates, together with the police and military forces, tiitte The accepted• some further serious rioting will occur. k tb ,,for In e ,,„. s econd decree authorises the supply of substi- I t l i tra ef - earY service by administrative means, with a Demonstrations are numerous in honour of the successful candidates, Messrs. Russell and Gaven. kk ti ' 4 . 'th e 4 , ,0 00f. f or seven y ears . ti t 1141 stih d:)4 , ll of 500,000,000 f. is to be contracted by S e late r - eription. It will be a 3 per cent. loan at 60.50, THE PHCENIX TRIALS. ‘ eti ~,_ eat fro m N a l 4 E 90 ~..„ . December last, or a 44 per cent loan COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. 4 41. 'NIA.' with interest ayable from March last. The DUBLIN, Wednesdr , :y.— . This day, at the sitting of the 411; of 8 4; are to be paid as follows :—One-tenth at the Court, judgment wr.,s delivered on the motion for . admitting I A . Th e Scribin g , and the remainder in eighteen monthly the Cork and R 4r i t* rili nialani sub • °J.ry prisoners to bail. The Chief Justice lobo alon e seription to be taken is 10f., which and Judge }lapis were of opinion that the Cork prisvaers Le 'il e i • will be allotted in full. ought UP!, to be admitted to bail. Judges Perem and T4this Min of Finance states, in his report accompany- 013r10 7 14 on the contrary, gave judgment in s,:eir favour. t fav0,,,, - " , that the condition' of the public treasury is The, Court being eqUally divided, there was IV:r rule on the -4able, and that the resources at his dispesg 7.,0ti0n. THE NOWITIERN TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 5 1869 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, CHESTER CUP DAY. The town of Chester presented an unusual scene of throng and excitement. At an early hour those more deeply interested in the great event of the day wended their way to the Roodee to watch the appearance of the horses engaged in the Cup. Crowds congregated in the vicinity of the Royal Hotel, and as the morning advanced Eastgate and Watergate streets became almost impassable. At the Railway Station lively freights were incessantly discharged from all parts of England,' whilst our country friends poured in by large numbers along the various roads. Many of the Liverpool visitors preferred the road, and Northgate-street kept alive as they arrived in their fours-in-hand. The was most favourable for the pleasure seekers, and weathe promoted a liveliness a ,greedble to witness The fair sex 71b, fillies SA 21b. Second to receive 50sovs out of the stakes, and winner to pay 25sovs towards expenses. Gros venor course. 39 subs. Capt. Archdall's c O'Ryan Lord Howth's ch c by Bandy— Capt. Archdall's b c Actteon Simon Pure's dam Capt. Archdall's br c Brusher Mr. T. Hunt's hr c Aston aMr Barber's eh c Tomboy Mr W. VAnson's b c Balnamoon Mr Capel's borbrc Highwayman Mr. Lightfoot's br c Arminius Mr J. Cookson's b e Touchwood Mr Merry's b c by Chanticleer — Mr .1. Cookson's b c Caucasian Miss Ann Mr T. Dawson's br c Pcae? Pro- aMr. Merry's gr c Rainbow claimed Mrs Osbaldeston's br c St. Cla- Mr Eastwood's b c West Stanley rence Mr J. S. Forbes' br c Azim Mr C. Peck's b c Beverley aMr G. Forster's br c The• Bat Mr Pedley's b f Signorina Mr Gordon's ch e Volcano General Peel's ch e Precursor Mr J. Greer's b c Benbow Mr Robinson's b c Aristodemns aAdmiral 0. V. Harcourt's br f Mr J. Scott's gr c Tii., Squire Summerside --- ch c Prediction aMr Harland's f Maid of the Mist Mr T. Harrison's b c General Mr Stnith's bl f Covenant Bow Williams Mr Stebbing's b a The Greek Mr H. Hill's ch e Wanderer I . b c Bedpan. aMr Holland's eh c Independence' Lord Howth's :b f Christmas Pie The DEE STAND Cur of 50 sovs in specie, given by the proprietors, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; the second to receive 10 soys out of the stakes, if ten sub scribers ; seven furlongs. The SCURRY HANDICAP of s sovs each, with 30sovs added, for all ages ; if run after the. Dee Stand Cup the winner of that race to carry 71bs extra ; three quarters of a mile ; six subscribers or no race. The SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs ei round and a distance. Three year five lOst, six and aged lOst 31b ; m oh, with 30 add s old SA, four 31b. A:winner in lepresent year in plate or swee up to the time of starting, of the value of 50 soya 31b, and of two fifties or £lOO clear, 51b extra. Th( to be sold for £2OO ; -if entered to be sold for £l5O, 41b ; 100, 81b ; 80, 141 b ; 50, 201 b ; .and 30, 241 b. sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to g Race Fund. Four subscribers or no race. HOW PRESERVE THE PE WE OF EU The aspect of the Continent Now fills us with alarms, When we behold Sardinia, France, • Aud Austria in arms. Not that we tremble for ourselves, Here in our home sea-girt ; Yet still we would the scourge of war From other lands avert. The skilled n foreign politics Their brains are racking now Peace to preserve in Europe By all means, - no matter how. A General Congress they propose, By means of whiel - 'rust The various points nee adjuF With . 11 - heaas, they trust ith all rcipcct fo, I rather think I can Propose a mu, nd a much les h fpropose. Which plan w Let every one who And him beseech each army With his butter to supply. On tasting which all thoughts of war Within each breast would cease, And every voice break forth in praise Of butter and of peace. And tell me, would each hostile host A whit more glory gain By stru Till t Kilkenny cats." winner o to the ROPE. • The brilliant suggestion referred to appeared thus, in June, " In re" - greased cartridges— " The Government should really send to Delhi, " Some Butter from the celebrated Kelly," And we all know wha Lowed. As some uneasiness was felt by the people of Liverpool, with respect to a continuation of this yellow Butter at Bd., we beg to inform them, we shall have quite enough to meet the demand to the 12th May. EDWARD KELLY AND COMPANY, THE IMTTER PLACE, TOP OE WILL lAM SON-S QUA RE. The health of Sir Jahn Lawrence will not permit of his acceptance of the proffered banquet The Duke of Vallombrosa has just presented his rich museum of antiquities, collected by himself in Egypt, Syria, India, and China, to the Museum of Turin. No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders and- Co.'s Patent Selt-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAUNDERS & CO., 16. Parker-street, Liverpool. The Northern Daily Express says A French man of-war, the brig Agile, arrived in the Tyne, on Sunday, and is now moored at the Low-lights. She is evidently well manned. There are also several Austrian vessels in the harbour. " . nt in considerable numbers, and the variegated eir dresses contrasted pleasantly with the colours of tl habitues of the t the unrivalled scene which the Roodee presented must be witnessed to be properly appreciated. At no other race-course in the kingdom can so magnificent a panorama be viewed- The Grand Stand and its enclosure were pact with the principal patrons of — English horse whilst the balcony was filled with an unequalled array of beauty and fashior The .De were crow& with anxious spectators Stands, the Walls, of both s, a convincing proof that racing still holds its own in the minds of the people as a national pastime. of 200 sovs in specie, added to s of .25 sovs each, 15 ft. ; second to )f the" stakes, and winner to pay 50 sovs towards expenses of the judge, starter, &c. The winner of The TRADEg ive 50 soy either the Stakes, Metropolitan, and City and Suburban Stakes at Epsom, Newmarket HandicaP, or the 'Great Northern at. York, in the present year, to carry 101bu i .the. second .in either slbs, and the winner of any other Handicap race, after the publication of the weights, of value of 200 sovs, including the winner's own stake, lbs extra, but not to be accumulative for being second in any of the Above specified Handicaps, as well as being the winner of 200 sovs. Cup Course • about two miles and a quarter ; 216 subs: ; 103 of whom declared and pay 5 says each, and 2 did not 8 2 Mr. Higgins's br h Leamington, 6yrs Wells 1 6 4 Mr. J. Thom - pson's br c Herne, 4yrs Challoner 2 5 fi Mr. Domrlas's br f Botany. 4yi Edwards 3 G. Fordham 4 ..Cresswell 0 s.. .. A. Day 0 Ashman '0 ...Aldercroft 0 Clement 0 ....Mortimer 0 H. Robertson 0 6yrs...L. Snowden 0 e, 6 yrs Murphy 0 's . Swift 0 . Last 0 Pritchard 0 Bayot, syrs Little 0 it Briton, 4yrs ....... James 0 r c Cawood, 4yrs Covey 0 ch c Royal Sovereign, 4yrs ilibberd 0 bcrt's b f Q.ueenstown, 4yrs Eustance 0 c Satinstone, 4yrs .. ....J. Snowden 0 5 10 Loid Ailesbury's b c Compromise, 4yrs .....Drew 0 6 4 Mr. Merr 6 4 Mr. Rib 2 Mr.. G.. 6 2 Mr: 116 d h Underhand, syrs b h Rogerth 5 6 Mr. Barnard s - br c Thornnill, 4yri 5 4 Mr. Barber's br c Kiug William, 4yrs _Reeves 0 Verraby 0 f 11.6kbel, 3yr, r c Nosegay, '3371% 's b f Rasp," 13 Mr. Par W. Bottorii 0 8 idler 0 .Graushaw 0 ...J. Adams 0 .. Buck 0 3 Yr s. 3yrs 4 7 Mr. Denison's bl c Coroner, 3yrs . .Roper 0 5 1 Mr. T. Walker's ch c Bankrupt, 3yrs........Madclen 0 4 7 Mr. T. BroeCk's ch f .Olympias, 3 yrs . :Maclement 0 Betting: . -.5 to 1 agst Leamington, 7to 1 agst Royal Sovereign, 12 to 1 agst Herne, 12 to . l agst :Underhand, 12 to'l agst Polestar, 14 to 1 agst 'Pensioner, 25 to 1 agst Prioress, 25 to 1 agst Wrestler, 33 to 1 agst Roman Candle, 33 to 1 asst Lifeboat, 50 to 1 agst Compromise, 100 to 1 agst Rara Avis.. Some little delay took place before the horses got 'away ; at length a most beautiful start was effected, Raspberry at once going to the front, making the pace very Severe, followed by Master Bagot ; Rara Avis, Royal Sovereign, Leamington, and several others being well up: In this order they continued until approachini the Grand Stand in the second round, when Master Bagot headed Raspberry, but was immediately passed by her long tail presented itself, Rara Avisbeing r. In running along the back side of vereign took the lead ; Wrestler and Bond and third, with a lot of others -the Castle-turn, Leamington took the inter by two lengths ; Herne came out beat Botany, for second place, by a th ; Prioress was a length behind Botany. Royal the com Leamin ad, and won in a ace, and Sovereign wa.s fifth Hula sovs added SMELTER HANDICAP of 5 sous each, with 30 Second to receive 10 sous out of the stakes. -Lune ; 14 subs. 7 5 Capt. Christie's br c Brandyball, 3 yrs, G. Fordham 1 6 0 Mr. Jackson's b c Knayton, 2yrs . ... Challoner 2 5 0 Mr. Cliff's br f Creeper, 2yrs ................Sadler 3 7 2 Mr. Dawson's br f Gibside Fairy, 3yrs Bullock 4 9 0 Mr. Iliggin's 'Jr h Rhisus. syrs Cresswell 0 Pritchard 0 .Edwards 0 612 Mr. Barber's b c Shcfneid, 3yrs ... L. Snowden 0 6 8 Mr. Gaseoigne's eh e Magic, 3yrs . James 0 6 6 Mr. COpaland's b f Cripplegate, 3yrs Moorhouse 0 6 4 Mr. Barber's cis c Tomboy, 3yrs Verraby 0 Betting : 5 to 2 agst Tomboy, 4 to 1 agst Brandyball, and 2to 1 agst linayton. Brandyball led all , the way, and won by a length ; a neck each separating the other three., . “. 11 EII4A7;IT'S Pr, VIII of 100 gs ; three year olds ist 21b, four Ost 21b, five 9st 121 b, six and aged 10st 21b ; thrice 9 12 Mr. Rigby's b h Tournament, 5yr5.....G. Fordham 1 7 2 Mr. Parker's b c Bevis, 3yrs. Roe 2 912 Mr. Merry's b g Special License, 53irs. • French s Betting : 6to 5 on Tournament. Won by two lengths. The SCRAMBLE lIANDicAp of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for all ages ; the winner to be sold • for 80 sovs in the usual way. Three-quarters of a mile ; 8 subs. Ir. Thorp's br f Miss Digby, 3yrs ..;..G. Fordham 1 Ir. E. Wall^r's ch c Basilisk, 3yrs ....11. Docker 2 . _ 8 7 ➢ir. Barber's br g Physician, , iyis Smethurst 0 712 Mr. G. Forster's br c The Bat, 3yrs ... ,.. Aldgroft 0 7 10 Mr. Copeland's b f Cripplegate, 3yrs Custance 0 7 0 Mr. T. Harrison's Ur f Full Cry, 3yrs ....Pritchard 0 Won easily by a length. PROGRA.3I3II 'ItURSDAY The third year of the Seventh TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES of 10sovs each, with 60sovs added, for four year colts 8s _ 51b ; those got by untried stal ,t c nares Which never bred a winner allowed 31b, ye his stake, and the winner to pay Mile and three quarters. 14 subs. olds, colts Bst 91b, fillies lOsovs toWards expenses Bowes' b f The Digger's Daughter Mr Bowes' gr c Star of the East (31b) Mr Bowes' gr c Coek-a-doodle-doo (31b)....... . , Mr E R Clark's b c by Sir Tatton Sykes—Betsy Bird Mr E It Clark's b f Mountain Nymph (Sib) Mr E It Clark's b f Shepherdess . Mr W S S Crawfurd's h c East Langton (Sib) . . Mr W S S Crawford's br f Bodkin Mr \V Smith's eh c F M The Duke of Duty The CHESHIRE WELTER Cur of 100$ovs (in specie), by subscription of 20 sous each, 10ft, with 50so;s aaded: To be ridden by members or sons of members of White's, Brooke's, Boodle's, the Jockey Club, Goodwood, Heaton park, Eglinton-park, Bibury, or Liverpool Hunt Clubs, or qualified for the Corinthian Stakes at the Curragh, and officers on full pay in the army and navy, &c., &c. The winner of any Handicap of the value of 100sovs clear, after the publication of the weights, to carry 51bs, and the winner of the Trades Cup 101bs extra, but not to be accu mulative. The winner to give two dozen of champagne to the members of this race. Grosvenor course. 12 subs, Bof whom declared and pay ssovs each: 11 6 Lord Clifden's b c Fadladeen 4yrs ....... •••• ••••• 13 8 Mr Barber's br h Prince of Orange, 6yrs ......... 10 3 Mr Buchanan's eh h Lough Bawn, aged 8 8 Mr Thomas's eh c Birmingham, 3yrs The MARQUISS of WESTMINTSTER'S PLATE, value 100 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages (two years old excepted). Second to receive 20 sovs. out of the Stakes, and winner to pay 10 sovs. towards expenses. The winner of any Handicap after the publication of the weights 51bs, and of the Trades Cap 101bs extra, but not to be accumulative. Grosvenor Course. 25 subs. 8 2 Mr Merry's b g Lord of Lent, 4yrs • 7 9Mr T. Hunt's gr h Master Bagot, 5 yrs 7 8 Capt. Christie's bl c Orchehill, 4yr5..... 7 6 Capt. Gray's br c.Duneany. 4yrs 7 3Mr Barber's b c Abron, 4yrs ...... 7 0 Mr Barber's ch f Polly Peachum, 4yr5...... 7 OMr Merry's br f Peeress, 4yr5•............ 6 12 Mr Gratwieke's bl f Negress, 4yrs 6 8 Mr Saxon's b f Princess Royal, 4yrs ........... 6 4 Mr Barnard's b e Pan, 3yrs .. 0 2 Mr Mills' ch f Bellona, 4 yrs . .. •• 6 2 Lord Ailesbury's br f Cautine, 3yr5............... 6 0 Mr T'Walker's b c Solomon, 3yrs 5 12 Mr J Thompson's bl f Precious Stone, ',3yrs.. 5 10 Mr W. Smith's ch e F. M. The Duke c? Duty, 4yrs...a 5 10 Mr Allison's br c Layton, 3yrs 5 4 Mr Sherring's bl f Linda, 3yrs . 50 Mr Osbaldeaton's ch f Villaret, "Syrs .. 5 0 Mr A Odes b f Adelgide, 3 yrs The DEE STAKES of lOsovs each, with 200sovs added by the Grand Stand proprietors, for three years old, colts Bst number as in every othe amect tc corps will be day, t ire in part of England,- a ass people, soothing. *anvings loud and -the' fancy, and 's no dan •enture near our• shores most co .f England and )ecause the I by foreign in are led ,ers, too to fire one, too or too weak Induced our country thus So I appeal. )1e Ect circulated. to aid the in its favour.— A BRITON: TRANMERE, n defence of your native ternnts of your. AveAtilier with strangers to r red mud to your The invulnerable the battle of victory of its ast fearful odds y, which ought to insure iod, i n apalling tion, trick- partizan the tow on of 1 m ind you have manly and: y truth. and. table, deter- ffer your just and. sted from you by a deep for the and his friends urpose at your the parties opponents Graicted, but simply for the and I wouli have they- any sinister designs -minded men, thought that, to recommend, their I with their vaunted means, they could riclC; rough: shod over . you, forgetting th it your, the middle and crasscs had more of nature's gifts than they -1; these you have developed to their con-• knd what were they ?- dependence, plain honest ve not to be sold a ness of pottage, Let no Enlightened irate I sense, joined to a firm resol time • fo another the same that the worl franchise; Your duct on this occasion, is not entitled to his parliamentary becau he has not educ on or position d high-minded c ar richer and domineering ho, while priding_ themselve as your unhappily. for themselves forgot thatthere not one of them who has not belonged to your 'ton Park, how , long and. wretched- will be your writhings under such- an able I own ran Poor C )1111111011S When NCIII to effac painful memory ? Not, I am sure, , . _ ness was called for the prosecution, but he proved clearly that the. complainant was in fault, and struck Sheridan There art first. Mrs. 1 Bamley the keeper of the public-house, was Barley, on a £6 fran examined, and she stated that the complainant put his hand into the defendant's face, and swore he would split Passes ilite . until many to giVe relief. of 1,200 electors ind whenever the next reform bill 41 1 find yourselves •incor- a tea To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self eleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bat'. water. S. and Co. allow ea es 131" a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. each ei. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the Am. - , sect, terms are relative ;so to save one is to save the other. We .n T 'ast an. save both time, and economise patience, and present good I feel, the, tempers, when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets pate- st: eompletely ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your re . the governme steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole- ,ldest inhabitant sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John been aiways foremost in defe. Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2 d per dozen. bone interests whenever they have be. A HAPPY HONEYMOON. — At the Lambeth Police - court , nd a gee yesterday, a middle-aged man, named Parker , was ch ar g ed sot, , MD' before Mr. Elliott with haVing assaulted his wife, Emma le 1 100' Parker, a good-looking young woman , under the followin g ael ,ig like to your weltai and desire' aggravated circumstances. r. Neale appeared for the M complainant, who stated that some time ago she was in ser- that my state of he th does I) vice in Avenue-road, Camberwell, and that while there the in active canvass a lowest yor prisoner called and paid his addresses to her. He at length I iaquiLeu very tiuteuy, want it was all about ' as Ie- ,efulfy 100 1 made proposals of marriage to hereto which she eventually tried to illuminate the wee*" - , rat , I hope T consented. They were married about five weeks ago, but a wee -- ' 'el n J r humble week had scarcely gone by when he began to ill-use her, and he had continued to do so till he became so violent and .........eg prosperity. ° +he voting, after a rigid serutin that she was obliged to leave him and go to reside say, will i with her friends who , live in Greek - street, Soho. Mr. . . Elliott : When was the last time he assaulted you ? 3 arisu urse Complainant : On Thursday ; I went to see my lues al mother. When I returned hmo I found that my hus band was not at home. I went to bed. When he came ip Water home he struck me. He then seized • hold of my bonnet, . __............. . ...... .- . ...... ewe.. es .. which he tore to pieces. He has frequently struck me. Only four days after my marriage he began to ill - use me. I the Town do not want to hurt him, but wish him to be bound over to WEER OF keep the peace. I cannot live with him any longer. A Water' female (landlady of the house in which the prisoner and -, Job complained lived) said that the latter often snoke to hei about her husband's ill usage. The prise_ Tows reply to the charge, was held to bail in two sureties of 2.,. ' 27th each to keep the peace towards his wife for six m onths. EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There i nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful - rs e ,,,, t:,= ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of. glass , valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of eases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. eri it The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and t effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery , nea r Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal, in a per es 3. ce" fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of , and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The to ;er c i rca ' benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen .do a some of its effects at. Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the e ...., aura) _ ...Lament ca glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part ... Ju an " - w .ything but satis than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no. house ' • d er a little r he tells om to. see how matter% can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale Ao won't - - 1,- . can in Liverpool, and all interested can judge .for themselves b 1 eorward h looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E not find t T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold, in bottles, is each, , or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N.B.— put before the intelligent officer he immedeatety ran on an g d None are genuine, except bearing the signature, "E. T. searched the prisoners houses, concluding that Mr. Jones's ~ . e S n tan th le e y,L y an . • of el expenses.( • 1 1. Hall." watch was certainly there. He wondered very much he did Banksir B. Hall l la h n a d d n cli ot se e c : N l TUE FisrecH EMPEROR'S NEw CeaeoN.----The following not get it,. for he thought they must have conveyed it there. theof election, Air. mug is rem, , description of the Emperor's new cannon appeared in the Now,. Professor Hart, at the Clayton Hall, is first-rate at while this opposition was beince French journals :—They are internally grooved, as in the the "gun trick," but it is more than questionable if he John Pakington s clerks lookedin )3 rifles or carbines "de precision." The calibres are reduced could have done such a trick as that. Mr. Bluek complained stood. to two dimensions only-12-pounders for siege most guns,and scandalous, 4-pounders for field batteries. For the navy the calibres which they were subject. There was Mr. Jones, with one of his annoying to the good people of Marylebone but that remain unaltered. The solid ball is done away with, the pro- clients watches in his pocket ;in fact he had stolen his client's is more particularly their matter. Vh. ' con jectile being one which strikeslike a fall shot and then bursts watch. His arguments caused great laughter, and Mr. cerned about is this :—`Where . at lam like a shell, thus having a double effect. It is fitted with Mansfield. said he saw through the whole affair, and ordered from ? Are Nve to believeere does the money come be that the Tories are so weddings of lead, which enter into the grooves of the gun the prisoners to be remanded for a week, and let enquiry the careless of their m and give the requisite precision to the aim. . This new piece made after the third man and Mr. Jones's watch in £l,OOO in such oney as to thre:w away £5OO to is equivalent to one of 24 of the old system, which is the mean time. a ease as Marylelaone ? I confess to size ordinarily used for opening a breach. Against a massive OURIOUS CASE OF ASSAULT.---eore 0. ese Cecil described as being filled with butt of masonry a battery of ancient 24-pounders was a. chemist and druggist, was charged by alady, . named We e doubt upon V lis point. aro se nn ees . ' pointed some weeks ago, at a distance of 35 metres, viz., , 'Elizabeth Ann Jones, with being drunk, andwith having member es asked_ why we wish votes for 0 and Oxford-street, t, the of Parliaments One reason I have is this that at which fire is generally opened against a rampart. A_ assaulted her in her house, No. 42, x 9 I should like all the national second mass of masonry, similar to the fi r st, was breaeb.ed previous night. Mr. Black appeared for the defence. closely looked ' * by a battery of 12-pounder new guns, but at a distance of The history of the case was this. A person, namedaneo,, h n d particularly that mysterious 1' h • M one, "The S 70 metres. The experiments proved that fewer round', from Edmonds, was tenant to the house, w iic is rs. Jones'sSeem! Service." Of course it is impos- I, sible that nt ) ~ the rifled gun were required to open the breach tbean from property. He ran away, leaving Mr. Cecil in it to be * 8-e but the g ., ge .emen should " rob the Exchequelt To the old 24, and at double the distance. The '4 -pounder demanded possession, which was promised given, and queo r d's government must be carried on. .. a... field piece is so small that it may be well ten - mil e the artillery she went the previous evening to obtain it, but instead of effect this * .:ne right mon must be returned to find rifle, weighing less than 3ACk kilogrammes, Six gunners that he pushed her out. She alleged ho was dru n k an d merit, MY ti if this require funds the nation must can carry it on their shoulders w. itllev.! . ., difficulty. The called a policeman and gave him into enstady for assaulting them. strong Are not some of those who are very charge of powder is only 500 grinumeo , and scuds the ball ' her. On cross-examination by Mr. Black, it appeared that in Olie Derbyite faith putting forward arguments Ter y 4 kilometres. • the lady was an intruder and trespasser en the defendant, ii }. .i.e this ? ANo VOTER. fn Tramtherc upwards OU W 1 his nose against the wall. She ordered them out, and that porat,.. ..ntiead for parliamentary purposes was all that happened in the house. Mr. Black thought and each of you entitled Ito a. vote. This privilege there was a complete answer to the charge, and his Worship I endeavoured to secure for you, as far backas Lord thinking so, he ordered the prisoner to be discharged. John Russell's last administration, and justly proud A WATCH " CASE !" WITHOUT HEAD, OR TAIL, OR do I already feel, that your late patriotic , career " HANDS !!" THE ADVENTURES OF A PRINTER, A CLOCK- justifies so completely what I have so strongly MAKER, AND A PAINTER.—Adam APClutchey, a painter, pressed upon the government. and Robert Fletcher, a clockmaker, were charged with As the oldest inhabitant of Tranmere, I. have having s tolen a gold watch from Mr. Jones, a printer, living been always foremost in defending your rights and at 7, 'Elizabeth4treet. Mr. Block appeared for the pn - . interests whenever they have been assailed by selfish men, and which I shall . feel • it my sacred. duty to con story -q. Officer 559, who had charge of the case, told a about a mile and a half long, but it would have re d; but more.especially comprehended a particle of it The only thing that could be when the domestic comforts.of my poorer neighbours q uired a man with at least three dozen of intellects, to have tinue, so long as my life is spare collected was, that M'Clutchey was a painter, that Fletcher are - '- , i by needy and grasping speculators, alive was a clockmaker, and that Mr. Jones was a printer. Mr. i.. ..s.. I greatly regret Mansfield listened with great patience for a long time to f _ does not permit me to take this "intelligent officer," and when he concluded his tale, .ilongst you, in my native town inquired very quietly, what it was all about ? The officer ship ; but, u._ , fatefully look forward to Providence tried to ilhiminate the worthy magistrate. but foundered , for its restoration, I hope I may yet be spared a few. worse than ever, and confounded it in worse than Egyptian years, to add my humble endeavours to establish its darkness. Mr. Black inquired if the end of the world was ---:4— The following is the final - ? for he certainly never heard of such a case as that v, and which, Mr. Clough had some doubt abort the consmum- ecure to you the " -, nresent, and although he could sr,- coming before. state o I rc the blessi Ace to uitimE tion o c )ther person who wore ground he certainly could not penetrate the pre tory at all. The _ bridewell _keepe by mo aua your 559. at officers, offered to interpret the story of laudable efforts, they - -- -ud in conveyint, 'ter sor mething like i For tho.J. k Job the following "key" to, the Neat( "watches," Mr. Jones was '` Cases. proceeding up Shaw's Brow, the . , previous night, passing by a certain snot, h e men standing, then the prisotiers cold. watch, c it from,his pocket T, - who had no ip Water Works W. WARINC remain, yours, azt,. m Holt Hall, April 2 ''th, 1859 Mr. Jones laid hold of the two ; the third man ran away. The officer came up•and took the prisoners into custody on the charge, and on the way to the On' Fletcher was observed by Mr- Jones sr,' Jones to pass something to companion. ouized•the hand and found it was a THE ELECTIONS. 7-WHER E DOES watch, and thinking naturally enough i t w as his own g old, MONEY • C OME FROM. watch, he put it into his pocket, without looking at it. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES On they went to the station, when the prisoners at onesSi r ,—The election proc eedin g s of St. Mar- u e la n t e y n , courtiin a d a a t i t t o i o r n n attorney,, Charged Jones for stealing Fletener's watcn, unu be.r, enough that article was found in his jacket —it being-the appear . to n.,,,, ~.....____ f . . :biz._ nine g a e n c t o l and which suggest. matters or inulairy by the un watch. taken by Jones, thinking he had got his own. woman who lived in, a shoe, and had so many babies she endeavours to The police became perplexed „ they were like the " little old, initiated. A did'nt know what to do."' At last Mr. Ride, the superin- himself, who will Put down their-2100 each to bring tendent, comine• ;.- ' , lied the affair in this way: The forward a Gov Ar- -- -andidate, but his „success prisoners, had evidently got off . is P. - 4 -Irv. Losing his -4 the passing of the watch ' ' P etry gentl l le Wien with t who won't suni,t , _ from Fletcher to the other prisoner , on tho wa y to the get any mom., station, was evidently a ruse, they having calculated that I forward his man • if the Conservat , Mr. Jones, when he got a watch , woul d be g lad to let them needful, he can get it elsewhe re. . not find the an. This was the real state of the case , and on that being . ! Stanley, or rather his na. , ..ne, is brought forward, and ,ives will share iat, got up, one of Sir 1857 :- ben idopted ad a hand mooed; to mak complete farce passed establishment, what mono to be expended, &c., Sce. ;hat now tat'ed that the way in NI 't came up was in ban As ;t wn.s_ to kn ......,•-••-. ndment, which was carrk and the proceedings WE YESTE: rick Sheridan, a thing doubt it ?ERRY. THE. 1 his • WEST DERBY GUARDIANS. The weekly meeting of the West Derby Board of Guar dians was held yesterday; Mr. Pitts in the chair. Th c,,ilnwincr guardians were in attendance :---.Messrs., Wall W 111 5; •• -- - Edwards, Pilling, Whitby, Abrahams, Medcalf, She Roberts, Bqlshaw, Garrett, French, Smith, Morris, Ledg Wensley, Parkin, Clark, and Richmond. Cheques for out-door relief were granted as follow , Mr. Potts, X 125 ; Mr. Olney, 136; and IVr. LythgOe Mr. Gough, the governor, reported the nun- -paupers iu the workhouse to be---last wo.l : discharged 26 ; born , Luscnarged, 29 ; died, 1. In the bons( this week, 662, of whom 380 belonged to the Toxteti union ; corresponding week, 641. Mr. Hall. master of the hospital, reported the *— patients in that establishment to be R 1 Letters were mail Board respectin severa' saw no objection )rter, at .a salary ( 'hick t late a pauper £l2, With ration utd any, other ,allo guardians may grant to him. Also a relation to- Mr. Moore, bookkeeper, askin repeat to the board. in London what decision they arrived at respecting this p On the motion of Mr. I consideration , of Mr. Moen his pres, weeks. law Board they th 1 sum V s agreed to defer flu til t ich will take place in per WE ~ the I r wheth :propriety of n. maintenance statement accounts v They pu,:rbt to r the working of tt her to disc the majori y of th lid not know in what, way the money of the, rate 'payers was spent. Mr. Cleaver stated that he was boon make out an Union and ti Ir. - 11. Edwards mow finance 'cry half year t ward it to the oiers r to' consider the .nusual for a gen V.awrirri, 11 h Mr. T emit to any y v . who smothe notherin ht to loa t, that the fi Mr. Shaw ccoimt t called t that the Finan( anxious for such a meeting Some remarks havingbeen made by Mr Shaw said he would go the whole length them not a r Edward, ial remarks d he would n t when tbe members of that commit nor any of hi before he spoke on siich matters Sr. Rol then moved an amendmen ied when the a be audited. Mr. Garrat This was all the business it to a close LIVERPOOL POLICE INT ELLIGENCI BEFOR ,lANSFIELD. CHAItGE OF VIOLENT ASSAULT. — licensed emigrant runner, living in Oil with having violently assaulted Pat WGibbon. labourer, living in Midgehall-street. .. Block defended The complainant said, before two on Monday, he went into Mr. Bagley's. public-house, Waterloo:road, corner of Oil-street, where the prisoner and another man were at the counter drinking. They were rather drunk at the time and the prisoner asked him what he had to say for himself He said "Nothing," when the pi man then hit him with a prisoner took the' " sling-shot treet, truck him. The c Icl then th struck him a heavy and that was On era examination by Mr. Muck, he said the other man struci him first. He saw that man once before - - nothing more about him. He did not address the pri but knows first; lie did not threaten to split the prisoner's nose agaii the wall ; (lid not strike him, but guarded him off. A w sough the . house was her own, and Mr, Black spoke is linga.ago of Ihr cOminet, and also of the policeman rho had dar,iti to take his client into custody, and of the hiidewell-keeper, who entertained such a charge. M , Clough, also censured they - had done . these officers very strongly for what Mr. Mansfield dismissed the charge, that, no doubt in a civil court the lady would be punished for her conduct, for having locked up the man all Right, for he (Mr. Mansfield) would not take £5OO to be locked up in one_ of the filthy bridewell's of Liver- ;-Cry . quick rorn him on the subject WIRR ALL VOLUNTEER RIFLE-CORPS. TO THE: EDITOR 02 THE NORTHERN TIMES. -The Gentlemen of Birkenhead, Seacornbe, :ormation of this Rifle Club, rit of _patriotism_ highly corn- a s thy of im I have no doubt will soon be en-, a po we .head, Ma Your recent ex )11 vou amount of unblushing f in all 1 valuat ttempt ? 1, will ly 115 Ii be wr