Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-22 00:00:00

JULY 22, 1859. aifesto from the Emperor of the French had no own by reducing her armaments. -Let the present Ministry effect either here or at Paris. _l_ 1_ prove in this way their boasted influence with France, and • .1 l• _ 1-IAI falfllin nrize between their . states n and provinces. Let nen uncts have a belief that, should ;am aeennea. many people r --- ;omething more tangible than this terminate the disgracefa requisite to restore confidence, and prove, by reducing army irniceded. policy ; and then the Chan :s the tendency was rather look without apprehension he might have some hope 01 The CHANCELLOR of tip the liberal support of Mr. I the budget, defended his pr tion of the increased incon ticability against levying tl The head of our financia expepc acellor of the - Exchequer at the state of the financ , s, and f extraction of the income decidedly in favour e EXCIIEQIIER, after allitd Disraeli and the general tc 7oposition in respect to the ie-tax. He denied tbe ii ie tax in the manner pre 1 debt had declared that 1 demand was experienced, before 21 per cent. The )ney has been at its lowest ux of told from the Bank ihe raters consequently are ask- Intrshr current. pplies a further sum of withdrawn from the Bank P-- income, as to tax the '96: :less in payment for of throiving the tax upon 1 right to tax . The modificatic part of its proceeds whole year R•o m out contracts for a Which could only be fine( iext yea f the to: bii: - be sent out this mail Government Mi. Disraeli had treated tl summarily.' Up to 1853 prevailed which had been expenditure had been haste continued for . a few years, s I country into utter confusion lish funds remain with- )AY EVENIN It, but the tendanc Cowards weakness. dative Chamber .ed unfavourably, from throw the trope who his reverses tions, t e faith .of Italy, On those cannot have been con- giving a new ance and increasing' hex , country that the civil cxp with its wants. He dema spirit of eeonomy which pr( Reform Bill to the comm Great as is our civil expel unress it was strongly handl for Harbours Of Refuge, I otlier contracts, borrowing ast night on leave, ain total wreck, the loss to market yesterday as cx- a pirit of public ally in heavy stocks; yesterday, on the sub- taxed since, and d to with a facil mild throw the fir RIAL PARLIAMENT. ITISH AND GNETICTELEGRAFIL] liture was only i YESTERDAY of the Civil Service estimates. question, he admitted the is Bill. He adverted to the evils arising from adicial power in the new Court of Probate and explained the means whereby his bill proposed evil. This lay principally in making all the Superior Courts available for the Divorce Court. tranAm and CRANWORTH supported the bill. .msronn opposed the bill, on the ground that d, therefore, a iled frOm the pl ement of the I f the Superior Courts were already amply it would be alit Offices, till ISDALE and the Earl of s of the Divorce Cour ICKLOW urge( sholild be extended to not therefore s' arther discussion, the bill was read a second PUBLIC HEALTH ,c Health Bill was read a BILL. second tint H E RAILBOURS OF MALTA SET, in reply to the Earlof Caernarvon, the harbours Were iu pr( gress for improving In reterence t with which Lord MalmesbUry had roana affairs. His silence on the subject being inte: an approval of his entire policy the moment an en adjourned at 7.40 tion of Air. Disraeli against Congresses was rath( ing, in the face of the endeavours made by the merit, a few mouths ago, to establish a Cong,t means in their power. As to the peace he judgment, adverting to several of the points Mr. Disraeli. Mr. BRIGHT declared the income-tax to lx „ was in the nature of a property which was ma applied, of which he gave many striking examp consistent, he asked, with their persbnal honor he country, to al property. 'He considered it most unjust in On . the same grounds he objeCted to ' the ,tributipn of the income-tax. Referring to our he contrasted that' of 1853 with that of year, when. the latter exceeded the former by i Were.we more safe at present than , in 1853' f journals upon the Emperor of the 'Wench, - a that if those attacks w( " - - continued for a few nu France, and'renew the terrible and bootless stri revolutionary war. He did not believe that would willingly undertake a war against this richest, the most powerful; and the most sat world. Looking to the, tremendous power engines .of destruction, war became impossibl break down by its weight. He called upon to set others the great example of dimini half on pr )uld tl leave .conorr demar ity wb it Was year's -oposed prow a to the of the a war. armaments. France had great armaments for same object as that professed by ourselves, viz. with greater force. He was convinced that botl Emperor and the French people were most anxious to Main tain friendly relations with this country, and were astounded at the tone taken by certain statesmen in this country. Let us offer to France the abolition of the wine duties in return for .changes in the :French tariff; let us the-same time propose a mutual reduction of armaments. Honestly and fairly proposed, he believed .that a state of things wguld be brought about such as history could not parallel.' (Hear, hear.) There was, he believed, no man more able to effect this great object than. the present Prime Minister of (England, who would thus retrieve the position to negotiate i the French and relieve thelabolirs of millions of men now doomed to the grave. Conn ,J. RUSSELL concurred in most of the sentiments just expressed, and reprobated the aspersions cast upon the 'Emperor of the French, which could only create a . ciprocal animosity against ourselves. He believed that, bad as were wars of ambition, wars of passions were worse with regard to the maintenance 'of armaments, he believed it was necessary to keep , our military and naval establish ments on a footing compatible with the progress of acience— the wealth and importance of the country. __ • _ LOrd PALMERSTON said that it had beeil too readily asserted that he approved of the foreign policy of the late Govern ment. He had expressed 'no such approval he had only The man stimhlating: stain a British I In the di Pd rewt; In the 4 ' 9 0,000 for" export 41. portior the English WEDNESI US attempt Powers of temi)Lted ii ince Alf ..eded to most of whi A defiutat terview witl Jed of the, ( IMPI r into Lon P.ivoree Cou p , The [ w ith the want of Div 1 loved 4_ °l. ee, ana he , judge ce...upkd. provisio and. After som The Publi saw. measure at Malta. The nous HOUSE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY. SELECT COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC MONIES. In reply to Mr. Ridley, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCREQUEIt said that it was not intended, during the present session, to introduce any measure to carry out the recommendation of the Select Committee for Public Monks with reference to the appoint ment of an annual committee of that House to enquire into f the monies voted by Parliament. expenditure 0: CHURCH -RATES BILL d. Trelawney, Is. said t tilt Committee on the Church taken at a morning sitting on Tuesday., LONDON CORPORATION BILL that the House should re.solN'e itself into a lys and Means, a fruitless discussion took pct of the London Corporation Bill, which :ropolitan members called 99. the Home mug forward during the present session. THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE COUNTIIY. Committee of IV place on + . l'. 1.; e of themh Secretary not to .1 Mr. DISRAELI condition of the c Ministry in a mo: was not only just rose to make some remarks on the financial country. Reviewing the conduct of the late onetary point of view, he contended that it Aifiab le, but praiseworthy. Th ey 'had been e first for thi ndcessity of meeting an extra of, three and a-half millions during the tirdinary dimiand ltry had be( Lions as to the resources of the more than realised, by the result. Tht lace of the year's revenue over the estimatE 'heir expo exceo - ofthe pro( have fully met fi eumstinees whit se demand, but for the extraordinary cir -1 had arisen in Europe. He declared rag of Abe country had been left to his ;ate perfectly satisfactory, and that, having ,t with the full concurrence of the House, Parliairient or out of it could question the tly taken to improve the condition of the at our defences in a proper state: He made ,ese remarks in reply to those who had most Unfairly mis .epresented the financial policy of the Ministry of which he was a member. As to the proposition of the present Government, he' fully approved of their decision to meet the actual deficiency by taxes, and not by hian. Referring to the new'tlixes of Mr. Gladstone, •he thought that if the malt credit' were to be disturbed, it should have ber-- the hOpe of a greater 'resource. As to the regretted that at 'the finance been' done excep _ _ navy; and to pu compelled Still lie ne Chancellor of the Exchequer should have to resort to the tax at the late period of the admitted the necessity of having recourse to inestion on that emer g ency ; and; that there Is to the' amount, he would not head. He admitted this ; and in 3overnment he yet did not k that rrc aking the whole inc ne warmth against the proposition crease of the tax upon the next half ctionable ' and in some resp ec t s an mg with unnecessary severity and If w•as an .objet )ggible, plan, •eover, quite unneCeg: nidment in committ tctionable arrangeme tciples, he argued in 1, and urged the cot ig portion Of the Community; it was, sar3r ; he should, therefore, move an tee, with a view of removing the ants. Adverting to general financial favour of indirect over direct taxa untry to keep such a treasure as the lot to be touched in ordinary cireuln s, they were now raising £70,000,000 this could not be done continuously punity. He I6oked upon the expec m the civil estimates aF delusive. al people, and these estimates were nubile advantage. He came to the , nditure, which was far . from at , present th nne-tax in reserve, n Lees. As to the futurc 'ar by taxation,' and any epipitrk with 1111 daily - raisea of the deficiency of Mat, under lot a ery ,was eon our defences, Of our r Such cireumstisuces, country in this matter to recent events, he f our r v we to d v. Itefi.nin dared that if those neutral poers tse to be neutral, and Lance of the power w obtain. We ought, therefore, fron , m - rtot thrust Ihemsi lves into the egress we must ei adva'iliatr responsibility a to - be.satisfactor!vto — ; objects raised against that the. Empe . ror of l't Country, an anc f per Irel giyen t prevent' hostilities. We were now told to abstain 'from 'congreiseS, while, a few months, ago, Lord Malmesbury` did everything in his power to brin'g about a Congress As to interference with other powers, he gave many instances where it had secured the liberty and happiness of the popu lations. War had its failures, but a bad condition of peace had its evil cumstances estimates. The CHANCELLOR of the Exciri estimates were carefully • founded heads of departments, however the found to exceed the estimates. After considerable discussion tb( tived without a Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY reducing the amount to IVISIOII ien move which expire net Janua The , CHANCELLOR Of t involved all the difficult) as the tax. remained', • -impossible, and the .1o: instances of similar hard The amendment, after .a division. ry. ;he Exthtm The original resolutie On the second reso' s of the income-t I did not disturb that (ustributing the paymet ad sacrificed so much The CuANcELLon of aan English point of money was wanted witt hly satisfactory. Let ready within the year. fair for the mere sake present at the expense e land in the ,settlement made the smallest perio, 4.11 r. In.lf It t•ri ao• or incur, without Mr:DISE:AMA said t end expenditure, ee o Ile - II r of the Exchequei , lie recent peace, ought swering in detail the niawkd that the'conuni the full liabilities of th to Fajglish interests ; —..12 _ of the words of mysteri: 41 was then .ution, n 1 ax payablc I. of the yel the .Excit in the yeie reprobhting the tone adopted by certain persons against the ruler and nation of France. The Emperor of' the French had been our true and faithful ally in peace as well as in war; still a great country like England, with its wealth and interest scattered all over the. world, ought to take care of its defences, and not rely on the forbearance of other nations. What could be more absurd than to declare our shores to be without protection, and then to provoke the only power by whom they.could be attacked. Mr. S. FITZGERALD asserted that the identity Of the policy of the late and present government was more com plete than would appear from the speech of Lord Palmer _ was true, proposed a congress, but under very different eir- Atter some remarks from Sir 11. N erney, Mr. WHITEsIn reprobated the ininciple of i nterference with the internal administration of foreiffn relations. _ A.,11 etharn, ana which the Rouse resolved , itself [E , first resolution of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, imposing tne•autuutmai 4d. on the income-tax. Sir H. -Wri,Lotromw moved an amendment reducing the amount to '3d. He did so on the ground - that the ;,,„„„,„ all rn,, , g was found to exceed the :QUER denied. this ; the Dn the reports of the expenditure might be tmendm , [ent wakneg !s -were long annuities, that the eas( ;ax. As lonp not th e only ratived without :e.r was OE .greed tc king .fite, in the en EQUEJ Luid with exi whole Of .tht .suing half-yea st, therefore, he government, had ;ting exigeupli and Mr. Henley, !nt . pf the Chan- acquainted with an explanation 4 fallen-front the ;a-theti 'ecl for it, O Paris; ms at t I arrived at DOVE )rne this morn Company he Duke of New RE COI They ha, 4uillity .ed forei preted it opportuni too swec ate gofer ass by eve eserved I adduced. nd with t unequally es. Was it and their .s over 1 injurious. actual' dis- le Of the any nation mintry, the and would the country NORTHERN DAILY nmEs. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Two lads were while bathing at Mancheater,.the rownec Another old townsman has gone from amongst us. „Yes terday (Thursday) the Rev. Mr. Thomas Bold, father of Mr. Alderman Bold, departed this life,. at the good old age On Tuesday, in the House of Commons,: Mr. Horsfall presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, in favour of the Sale, of Grain Bill, but praying the substitution of 1,000 lb. as the weight in lieu of 2,0001 b. hearing that very popular pieacher, the'Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, on Tuesday next, at the Independent Chapel, East street, Waterloo. THE MINERS' SHORT-TIME MOVEMENT.—In the House of Commons, on Tuesday evening : a petition was presented ie miners in the n'eig Sheffield, Barnsley, and Wakefield, praying for short time, the education of the young, and also for a fair system of weighing the miner's material. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE try, on Tuesday last, the Lord E :fit the Diocesan Regis- Bridges, M.A., to St. Petei's, Preston ; Rev. James Balfour Pattison, to St. Mary's, Hulme ; Rev. George Henry Augustus Perry, to St. George's, Manchester; and the Rev. Joseph Welland, 8.A., to Holy Trinity Church, Blackburn. THE RIFLE CORPS MOVEMENT IN STAFFORDSHIRE.— Up to Saturday last, only one volunteer had been obtained for the city of Lichfield. For Wolverhampton,_ seventy biready down, and there will be little mtncu hat number to one hundred. Fifty volunteers volunteers; £l3O has been subscribed, and £lOO more is expected. Hanley shows seventy-five volunteers ; 100 are expected ,THE TWO'EMVEROIS AT SOLI The Times correspondent, writin on the 11th inst., says little ni night ago the Emperors of Frani met on the battle-field of Solferino. standing on " vantage ground," look their thousands fighting on hill and possession of Italy. Louis Napolo the day, telegraphed to her Majesty tl news Cavriana, in the room prey peror of Austria." This pat riage anc Next to clpturin correspondenc as the announcement that one to take up the quarters whici been forced to leave whether the statement i Joseph never stopped in Cavrian ments, however, give a glitter victory. A room, a bed, a coc worn by an Emperor, have, ai vast interest for the public. ...o-day, again, the Emperors of met, but not on the battle-field. on the contrary, peace ; though vi will be finally attained or not . The first overtures for this believe, made yesterday, when ( of the Emperor Louis Napoleon Verona with a confidential eon vln Emperor Francis Joseph accedes Ind it was arranged ield at Villafranca to -day, at ten iY A a conferenu accompanied by the officers of the meister Hess, Adjutant-General Count Schlitter, Field-Marshal Lieutenant Kell Vetter, Colonel Philipovics, Lieutenant feld, Majors Prince Schwarzenberg, .0 Writes, Count Hunyadi, Wimpffen, Bar( beim, Alberti Kampy, and the Capi Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenbourg, C( Count Westphalen, Count Reverterra, of Schomburg-Lippe. At Dossobuono merie of the Guard and a division (4 Uhlans were in waiting. The Empe• there, and, followed by his Staff, the Uhlans, proceeded towards Villafranca distance from the latter place the . Staf rot Louis Napoleon was observed Emperors, as soon as they neared ( their respective Staffs, and, ad hands with much apparent cord feeling. Louis Napoleon wore RINO lm Verona n a fort- Austria of them )r the [er of r has uence resent state of a sword lye, a 'eldzeug runne and ler, General 201. Sehon- Falcken- tains Hess, writ Clam, d Prince 00) of Kaiser k horse idarmes, and t 110 great ling. The other, left Liz, shook Gener - al-in-Chief, bhie coat with aiguilettes, and gold lace collar, and a red kepi. The Emperor of le !undress street, passing through the gap made a few weeks ago by the Austrians to defend the road. Leaving the railway station to their left they took the, opposite turning which leads to Valleggio, and halted before the door of a mean-looking house on the right hand, which used to be the Emperor Francis Joseph's head quarters. The two Sovereigns alighted and entered the house, aad presently they were left closeted Austria wore a light blue uniform and t 2niitze. The Austrian Staff were also in the undress cap, and the French wore the kepi. Louis Napoleon was followed by a detachment of Cent Gardes and two squadrons of Guides. The contrast between the Officers of the two nations was striking, and became more so as they fell into a common cavalcade behind the Emperors. Before this occurred, how ever, Louis Napoleon presented his chief officers, and after the usual amount of bowing the cortege pro ceeded onwards to Villafranca, the high towers and domes of which were visible at no great distanCe. The two Emperors side by side, their respective Staffs in' picturesque confusion, entered the high Austrian gendaime and a French Cent Garde standing sentry at the door. Outside' in the street . the Staff formed a crescent on' each side of the gate, to the left of which the Uhlans, to the right the Trench Guide, were drawn up in line. a bye lane opposite , the house orderlies held the horses, while the people of the .town who did not appear in great numbers, were kept back by Austrian and French gendarmes. During the half-hour which the Emperors spent together there was a grave in terchange of civilities between the officers, but not much cordiality. To most of those present it was apparently a weary time. ' The only busy person seemed to be a' Freneli painter, M.' Yvon, 1 believe, who seized the opportunity to make some sketches of Austrian officers. At last the Emperors came out. The Emperor of AuStria presented his staff to the Emperor of the French, and both walked. side by side towards the Uhlans, whom they inspected. Nothing could be more strikingly different than the appearance of the two men on foot. Francis Joseph; young; erect, spare, with a small nose, blue eyes, and - pale moustache,---Louis Napoleon, older, 'fat. in face, large nosed, with broad moustaches, and a remarkable peculiarity of gait. The inspection of the Uhlans having been completed the French squadron underwent the same ordeal, and the Emperors then took horse again, his Majesty .Francis Joseph acconi -panying his Majesty Louis Napoleon for about five minutes on the road to Valleggio, where they shook hands, and the interview was over. At noon the Emperor was back in his quarters at Verona. fled from this port on Wednes - he latter PATENTS SEALED DURING THE WEEK ENDING 19TR JULY, 1859.—George Hamilton, Liverpool : improvements in treating rosin And resinous subjects to obtain products _ and resinous substances. v P. A. Sparre : improvemOnti in the manufacture of paper suitable for bank notes, cheques, bills, and similar articles. G. F. Bradbury and J. J: King : improvements in certain apparatus applicable to sewing pelling boats on canals, rivers, and lakes of moderite depth. C. Batty : an improved means or apparatus for effecting in stantaneous communication on railways between passengers and officials. Jas. Newman : improvements in the manu facture of chains. T. W. Ranimell : improvements in atmospheric propulsion, and the structures, tubes, machi nery, and apparatus applicable thereto. John Honeyman: improvements in the construction of ships, vessels, and boats, • and in propellers for propelling the same.—Comm ideated by John T. King, of the Patent Offices, 4, Clayton-square, Liverpool. • - EXTRAORDINARY FRACAS IN A the Wor Mr. Justice Willis was occupiedin "trying- a curious .action for assault, brought by, M. u: J . rULTILL, •a • Trierciittnt. and factor in Birmingham, against the Rev. C. Hartley, senior curate of St. Michael's Collegiate Establish ment, near Tenbury, Worcestershire. This religious in stitution has recently been built, at the . cost of the Rev. Sir F. Gore OuSeley, Bart. Aocording *to the evidence for the plaintiff, it - appeared that' • on:Wednes day, February 23rd; he was travelling. through - Tenbury, and was. recommended to visit St. Michael's. He got there just as' the benediction was being 'pronounced. 'Having entered the church, he walked up the nave to the A Nsrn by the sexton and choir rch ,Missionars zocacty, tms issued h statement in conse- master,' and requeited to leave. He asked it it was a ace of suggestions which have proceeded froth various private church ; and on being told that it was a Church d el i that a native AffiCan clergyman should be appointed of England he declared that he should remain. They h e vacant bishopric of Sierra Leone. Tie says that there attempted t o remove him, but he resisted, and there was arc nearly 20 white , clergymen b e l ong i ng to the West Coast a nuproor .i n th e ' c h u rch. The rev. defendant came up 'atm ma ny of them acclimated, able and de'Ooted men, ordered him to leave. He still resisted, and was removed of Al l ric . a, ., .he ... eonstabin to Ls candidates or the episcopate; or 11S 'entitled to con- fetchc put the handcuffs on plaintiff an. DEATH FROM LIGHTNING IN TRANMERI it, a man named William Hayle Hughes. —On Wednesday small debts . , Birkenhead, wasstruck by lightning, and immediately died. The unfortunate man had been at Tranmere on business during the thunder-storm that evening, and had sought shelter under the railway bridge at Tanyard-lane, in that township, and while there met with his death by the electric fluid, An inquest was held over the body yesterday evening, at the Britannia Inn, ..Tranmere, and a verdict mstances. hood of Liverpool, we have as yet only neara cot one Lam accident. This occurred on Monday evening at Ince. A young woman; 25 years of age, the daughter of Mr. Ilassain, a farmer, was eneaged in the kitchen of her father'S house When she 'Was struck by the lightning and killed. The electric fluid passed from the kitchen into the adjoining stable, and striking a horse, killed it upon the spot. Mr. Hassam, who was standing by the animal, was knocked doWn, but not otherwise injured. FUNERAL Addison, Esc of Jonx ADDTSON; ESQ.—The funeral of John 1., late judge of the Preston County Court, took , place on Wednesday. The family had wished it to be as private as possible ; but a strong desire being felt generally throughout the town that some token of respect should be Was obtained for the authorities, &c., to join the eorte'ge. Col. Wilson Accordingly, most a the de/Tr, the' ma . 'yor, Patten, Captain Elgee, and the - aldermen and of the borough, assembled at the Town-hall at , and followed the hearse and mourning coaches lary of the borough, the funeral taking place at Church. Nearly all the shops were closed along route. Feeling allusion has been made to the ; Mr. Addison's relatives has sustained, by the wates at the 'Lancaster, Preston, and Blackburn Bilderstont bereavement leading a dvoi COVNTY ( YESTERDAY.—Before TV. E Halton, —DISPUTED LIABILITY.—CHEROT 2. DOWIE.— action brought to recover the sum of £25 3s. ace of freight. Mr. lime appeared for the I Mr. J. Yates for the defendant. It appeared ndant had paid the sum of £232, and refused alohce; on account, as alleged, of a' deficiency brought by the "Nrlture from Nantes. Mr. the objection that the defendant was not liable, Should have been sued in . the name of the itain Smith, who was at present in the Mediter- Esq., fugue This was an 10d., a bah plaintiff, am that the deft to piy the IN in the. grain Yates raised and that h.( captain, Cal. he bill of lading was in his name and that he le power to sue for the money ; and if 'they paid to the plaintiff, he would be liable to pay the . Mr: Himccontended that having paid part of he rendered himself liable for the whole to one he considered the objection a most extra Ordinary honour deferred judgment until the Bth of this money captain also the amount, person, and one. His August. Flltit IN A COTToN MILL AT BOLTON,---011 'Wednes day, a little before twelve o'clock at:noon, a fire broke out in the scutching room in connection with the mills of Messrs. Crook, Bolton, Inn very short• time the flames began to have a most alarming appearance, bursting through the windows, aad threatening great destruction. The engine Etna, from Messrs. OrrnrOa'S mill, which is adjacent, was quickly on the spot, and got into play., , It was followed by two engines belonging to the corpo ra ti on . Th ere was a plentiful supply of water in the lodges, and the fire was confined to the scotching room, which was, however, entirely destroyed, the machinery and _building being a . perfect The cause of t ie fire is one of common -occur- stance and th the flat estimai , . --- - - - . in the cotton comino.,,, in contact with ,the "scutcher," le cotton being in a very ignitable state in these rooms, t mes made rapid progress. The damage, which is tted at upwards of £6OO, is covered by insurance. , )11 - KuousE CommtrrEE.—At the weekly meeting of this dttee, held yesterday, Mr. Churchwarden Cropper oc -1 the chair. The other members present were .Messrs. Owen, Peck, Broome, Smith, Melly, Gair, and Syred. iedical officers reported ,that the number of sick in -in. the house last week was 482 ;. new cases admitted 149 ; cured and ; discharged, 108'; died, 17 : now re- cupicd Scott, The n mates duriO; of w 1 Thesc die,week ending 16th instant tom 167 were male, 118 fer figures showed a nett increa , and an increase of 23, when c iding week of last year.' The [Huber of paupers in the estah: 333 destitute persons, male, and 48 childre4. tse on the previous week number thi s s week, 1,700, sh _ :oxiipared with the cor ; Fovernor reported. that Ilishment 'last week was ECCLESIASTICAI PREFERMENTS AND AI W. 11. Beaver, M.A., head amniar School ; Examining Cl J. W. Hardman ; Perpetua: alien, Wilts. • Mayers ; Rector of Weston e Lord Chancellor (Chelmsford' F. J. Rooke, .rector of • Rani ape . in Salisbury Cathedral. .„A. 11. "Webb . ; Curate (Sole Staffordshire. - giddlethn, ,11. A.,; to the unclell's School, TivertOn BDiliollitlC OF , SIEIiILA Lr •Cbend6.ry of St An increase of 27 NEWS L'POINTMENTS, I master of Cowbridge haplain to the Bishop of I Curate of. St. John, a, near Beeeles. Patron, Prebendary' of harge) of Sheriff4les Under ,Maoorship of :oNv.--The Rev. • Henry sideration in t he selection of th e i r bishop. H e h as conversed the lock-up, where he was kept unta oan ea• out. Itc 'with Mr. Crowther, a native African th e course of • the night he had applied the clergyman, to whom • no w turned, and they" , --4 , e , or " scamp" ' to the def endant , or that denied that in many eyes , that a native cler p,Nn um could not properl ysuChapo sitiou; that a higher. as well as a more. app ro p r i a t e sp h ere fin p native clergyman to was that of a bishoT Am to w oeas ruseptub - he had said, " call this the house of 'God : it is the syna gogue of Satan." 'Wh en the y twisted his arm he t r i e d t o ) kick them' ,nd he added, " I should .bare been: pe r f ec tl y a THE PRESCOT FLORAL, IIf)RfICULTURAI AND POULTRY, EXHIBITION. The annual exhibition of the Prescot Floral and Poult Society was held yesterday, in a large field at Parksit Prescot. The day:was not very favourabk ; but, notwit standing this drawback, there was a numerous attendance and durin g th e greater :part of t ladies ie there would not be less than from 1,500 t o 2 , 000 perso s and gentlemen, on the ground. Two monster marqueeshad been erected duce; and the other for the accommodation Two excellent bands had also been provided b committee of management, and at intervals duri they perforMed several appropriate airs. A nion ERA the eon dent of • the society ' • W. Cross, Esq., the Rev. J. S. Evans, Rev. H. E..iVallancey, Vicar of Sutton ; H. Gallo. way, Esq.,. Rev. E. Marston, chaplain to the Earl of Derby, Knowsley ; Rev.. R. P. Crockett, incumbent of Eccleston Rev.. W. S. Fielden,. incumbent of ,Knowsley; Rev. W. Beeby, &c t the town and immediate neighbom Esq., G. W. Moss, Esq., IL Wt Esq.,. E. Worrall, Esq., F. Wor E. Musgrove, Esq., &c. &c. rhood - were W. IV orrall, Esq., Thos. .$ Tall, Esq., W. Gap. ery superb: flowers WE bed, more A numbe T Of or of Derby kind. Our ut exhibi The slow Of flowers was of some of the specimens of cut beautiful, and artistically arran devices and baskets of flowers. plants exhibited by the Earl attention as being of the rarest. I Leatherbarrow, was an extensive teen from the subjoined list of L. The sf s, were r V ma;_rnitic department of the tion. Several bunt the Earl of Derby ar shOw suipass, ies of grapes . ad W. Pilkirg PLANTS, Stove (fou PRIVATE GROWERS. Leatherbarrow, Esq. ley,Esq.; 2, Mr. Nutt Greenhotise Leatherbarrow, Esq., varieties) : J. B. Leath men): Earl of Derby. G. Tilsley, Esq. ; 2, Mr B. P. Crockett. Roses, 2, Thomas Fai: herbarrow, Esq. Pelargoniums, r. Nuttal. Rose R. I'. Crockett. Colle tion of ()rnain 2, J. B. Leatherbairow specimen) : 1 and 2, Ri tills) : Rev. R. P. Croc J. B. Leatherbarrow, R. P.. Crockett,. 2, Earl Robert Birrell, Esq. Tilsley, Esq.• Verbena 'Esq. ; 2, Robert Bitre W. G. Tilsley, Thomas Fairclongh, Plants, in pots (not les: )bert Bir kett. C sq. Ferns of Derby. Coxcombs Herbaceous sq.; 2, Rev CUT FLOW Antirrhinums (six va' (eight varities) : 1 1 , Ea specimens): 1 and 2, J Thomas, Heyes. Car: Earl of Derby. Pica Thomas Fairelough. Sweet Peas (stand of) : 2, E. tr• Cc blooms) : 1 and. 2, S..Blinston. Dal 2, 'S. Blinston. Extra Prizes (mode rieties) ; land Irl'of Derby ; 2, Thomas Preston ,ntai Plant Plant' (in ieties) : 1, 1 ieties) : 1, E PRIZES Lds) : 1 and idiana Wainc COTTAGERS • Window Plants (in dower, four kin Window Pkurts (two kinds) : 1, WI Vegetables (six kinds) : 1, Thomas H ables (four kinds) : 1 and 2, Peter Ge___ than four 'varieties): 1, Joseph Rothwell , of Herbs (six varieties) : 1, William Wain( Pine Apple : Wm. Pilkington, Esq. Black Grapc 1, Earl of Derby ; 2, W. Pilkington, Esq. WI 1 and 2, Earl. of Derby. Peaches (six Neetarines (six) : Earl of Derby. 3 George Beesley. Cherries buueltes of Derby Cearns, Esq. , . cute pound) : -John ; Ilioughtot 24) : J. B. Leatherbarrow 1' and 2, Peter Forber B. Leatherbnirow. Eso ter Go] of Fru er GOr ,seph Gooseherric Gooseberries (b 3 2, E. P. Cearns Masson iltect _ . Tanis, (one pound) : Itiehaid Joseph Ituthwell. White Cl] Rev. it. P:Croci VEGETABLES, Peas , (dish Of 36 pods) : 1 and 2, Elizabeth Cool (dish of 36 pods) : 1 and 2, Earl of Derby. B 1, John. Houghton ; 2, Thomas Fairelough. Ca 1 and 2, E. P. Ceains, Esq. Cabbage, Thomas Fltirelough; 2, Richard Massey. , Earl of •Derby; Mrs,' Cook.'" Cucumbers (two Beesley; 2 Thomas Heyes. Turnips • (six) : 1, (le& 2, , Peter, ,Gore. Carrots (twelve): 1, Elizabqth Gore. C'urfed Parsley (dish of) : 1, George Be( Heyes. • Rhubarb ' (six sticks, by weight) : 1, Thomas Fairelough. Onions (eight, by weight): 2, J. B. Leatherbarrow, Esq. Leeks :• 1 and. 2, Pete,r toes, 19drieys (24): 1, Earl of Derby ; 2, Richd. Masse} s will I saw th ie prat !, J. W, Til: 2,'J. 13 an: Wain ler Gore Veget mond (24): 1, Richard Massey ; 2, Ednhind 'Sephtun. Vegc Marrow (2) : 1 and 2, Elizabeth Cook. Basket of Vegetables•(i varieties): 1, ,Peter Gore ; 2, E.' P.:Cearns, Ego. Basket of t.ebl . (four varieties): Georgeßeesley. Basket of Utebs. ( 1 varieties) • Farl of Derby. Black Currants (extra) : JoSeph 1 well. Red Currants (extra): John , lioughton. ' Whitt , ' Cur (extra) ; Edmund Sephton. POULTRY In this department of the show the . speei were not so numerous as on former oee judges were of opinion that. in quality a''ti pens was never exhibited at any show townsmen carried off prizes Werrall and Mr. S amongst th successful. A pen of buff cochinlehina pi by this gentleman, wa s p ronounce d b y the jr of the best ever exhibited. The prizes wei POULTRY; &c. ClassT. Spanish : 1, Jacob Garlick, Th•geia-Str Captain W. Hornby,.R.N..Knowsley Cottage. Class 11. Chickens : 1, Thomas Robinson, the G J. Parker, 1' tog Ilall-lane,, - Warrington. Class lIT. Dorking : Captain W. llornby. Class IV. Chickens: I and.2; , Capiain W. Hornl Class V., Cochin China (huff) : 1, Thomas Str Liverpool;, Copple, Eccieston. Class VI. COthin Chhia (broNVn or part- Miss V. W. iv-- WP- , Aughton. 1, William' , . Musgrove, est Tow Class VII. Cochin China (white) }liar, St. Ifelens, Class VIII. Chickens ; 1, Thomas Stretch rington. ' mens exhi Class IX. Brahma Pootra :.1 and 2, Richard Preston , • Class X. Golden Spangled Hamburg House, Knotty'Ash. Class XI. Golden Pencilled HamburL Class XII. Silver Spangled . Hamburg : 1, James Dixon, North Park, Bradford. Class XIII. Silver Pencilled Hamburg : Jame: Class XIV. Chickens : William Pierce. Class XV. Polish Fowl (any variety) : 1 and Bradford Class XVI. Game (Black-breasted and othe Sutherland, Burnley, cup; 2, Gilbert H. Mc Aigburth. Class XVII. Game (Duclwing and other Gr Brown, Pole-street, Preston; 2, Francis Wnrr House XIX. Chickens : 1, °James Hohne, Know Lyon, Carr Lodge. Class 'XX. Bantams (Gold and Silver Laced) : Bayley; Ickwell IlouSe, Biggleswade ; 2, Henry Grove, West Derby • . XXI. B T 7: ChLss high-st!( Soveral of teni the Al( udges to be re as follo'w at ally other ( BREACH 0} on Tut Mrs, .I.s foot d more t last. TI The next time eredthia l plait was no proint been in the but jud g c said tha NVZUS Ihe Stroll, The WEI,TI Is. 4d., is better lirnent ;slay, .the case of I 'ess.av, for a bread) ago WIN ereprei.x ctilortitrA Mr. J. Scott's The Drone Sr. LEGE .1; a tol inst Air of prom defendant came to ht 'tiff turned hin ,to dopi or the wrong inflicted , upon -hem Lst, , ,possible,evidence for the plaintiff. ,0100. F TAAIFO.RD RACES )11 pay ls. 8d At the I Kirk was tri , utelier, about Kirk', forme! ise of m trria. mity of upwc h she had t 1 ay his addrc Tarry her in J to he .one :of g: rely having broken, ntions to the plain parried. another *an ,r house after she clise She songht The defer ngly Construed promise of nil Four furion (any other variety) : ,wake ; 2, W. C. Wor XXII. Ducks (Aylesbur Prebendal Farm, Aylesbury. Class XXIII. Ducks (Rouen) : 1 and 2, John Class XkIV. Ducks (any variety) : . 1, James I Bradford ; 2, I. Thornton, High-street, 'Heckmo Single Cock (game) : 1, Gilbert 11. Moss, The (cup £5 55.) ; 2, Angus Sutherland. Burnley (eni . PIGEONS. 1 and 2, Class I. Carriers : 'l, 'Henry Child, jun., Shei mingham; 2; Edward Worrell, Knotty Ash Hot Class 11. Balds : 1 and 2, William Sepht Prescot. • 'Class 111. Beards : 1, William Sephton, yict( 2, W. Edge, Acton New Town, Binninghtun. -Class IV.' Runts : 1, Henry Child, jun., Sh( mingham. Class V. Owls : 1, Edward W Sephton, Victoria-place, Presco Class VII. Pouters - bourne-road, Birmingl Class V or Crop. tam 2_ -2 : 1, Hen _ r.uwara v Ftiineis Worrall; l potty Ash RouSe IMPROVEMENT L 5 GENTLIMI from time to time have, on this uzu J oprnal," the originals 01 seen at our shops, 9, DALE-STREET, ani MR. JOHN Al SIMPSON, the active firm of KINNEAR and SIMPSON, b tion; and registered by ►im in liiV:Own own private property. In bringing t , prominently before the public C. \Vor illiani '1 •e) s) : 1 all, lin, 'sky 2, 1, Thom Worral 1, Isaac 11 rail, Ricc John Ti K. Fowlet 'Axon, coi tiadwike. e Bea'ch, ,n, Viet 1.6 OR pprtni s ava t has IRELAND TE MR. HENRY GRATTAN.--TIIC rentlemair were remo'sed on WE county Wicklow, to .Celbrii The Attorn nth ouv K( 1 to p y way t THE . LA continue Scarcely ),)eeted ware, 1 letters were sent to ing his just and 1, exertions has not t me has h here havc which t id subsequ( in order t 6V their order, ;1 LiOntetitints' Georg of tho 76th regimes eutered the court "was 'ell, Wa: Fulwooi is curr Wrigle.§* -ed, about du istus West c favouri 1, ,into al there ,N Irt the c ;Itch cases, was tenants Wigl >t from Mr. field joking i ice, 61 !dnesday e stuip.: o'clock, General ry Crow [an en idmitt id won lizs. they N d upon at of. t , nine*, t of his broth )mmitpd up his hut lu le was tryin,c entry, came to t Iniess the -Cc he head of every iioutenant ,Clark Clarke'w the programme "" ihe — dir.ozcEm.on , 01 1 the mo 4 -0, Out'. o . ...,, whoever realised the honed that he had not . 4 he . began the, war uppn one The resolution was pro _ had said had no alb euga.ge•Wnt of ,he battle, • depended tit° inture state of , our - finances. He beieved that all the persons • iug who had agreed to th e war had . done well ; and • - that 'The B there was no prospwt that it mightho a sperman e nt pe ace , let m The al r t e . port of Suppl aultrupteie4 m ~ them n o t en t er i n t o idcle• congresses and oonferenees for objects ~ through committee. A' in whi c h we h ave no i u t ere m fter protest fro ; but let th em go to their great ' :Ind wd ally, .the emperor of the Fyench, and r equest him to restore and iucre!aso .the good feeling hcNrcen his country our P ere disposo of, Mi pest 1 ' . . , with thE wai ova iuncoaceivable gramme. with whiet ia that what he I five, V wo,: I)kO1I )ver his native clout, - , ukaa.Lunts IJI 411 SatlSnea 11 1 um. frican Episcopal Church; aeco'r_ci . n . g 4 toitl - ie requirements of fondant it was insisted that . th 9 , statementsof i;lainsiiff kfrica, without being tied to rubies and canons.- He adds had been coloured. The plaintiff had behaved irreverently hat Mr. Crowther has since been called to 'the noble enter- and improperly in the sacred edifice; and, refusing- to go fooadimr a Christian 9hureh ontlTbanks of the out, had been removed; no more force had been'used than consecrated was necessary. Wan regmu Lu %you transpires outsicte tne proper .time oe Wlll ne .I%ger, and that'at the' , hhere to the l ess con t s so that there will atiength ap he "urea black bish o p" i n con - ' church, the defend ant, it was admitted, had acted illegally nection with the English Church. Venn 'says he feels giving the plaintiff into custody; b u t, un d er th e eircum persuaded that no true friend of, nalssiims could desire to andconsidering the provocati on , th e s mallest amount sw Mr. Crowther removed from that of tbefilißrm c lose of the evidence, the jury returned a geniti office, anti , inferior in iraPOrta nce ' Leone case. At the of cloning° it was urged, would answer the justice of the . • verdict for the plaintiff --damages was th( has just been to . ' print, in the " the "Liverpool Journal," some three o a time. The principle upon which 1119 inserted is the 'one so well "expressed it another man praise thee, and not thine stranger, and not thine' own lips." Th Letters are written by persons altogethc any other motive than this—that they re, fit of Mr SimOsoN's invention, and in si they thought it only just to him to state 1 n words merely, but Ain in writi n g . • T four advert i Prove] T uninfl ally felt at is I BedfOi:t . "Let IL 'ortylinc A T ROTT start at fotir Lord of .1' and ehouh for her. 95 Guineal ,d Five Guinthts e a - fternook keiwc lintree-road ,t Stamfor a good'tht FISHEINAN '0 MATCH towii p a o'cloCk. 221, arket very [lsla, 1 1 - 1 ° b 8!