Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY Earl Granville made a similar communication respecting the preliminaries of peace agreed upon between the Emperors of France and Austria, which was made in the House of Commons by Lord John Russell Certain returns respecting the Crown Law Courts in Ireland were agreed to on the motion of the Marquis of Clanricarde, In reply to the Earl of Carnarvon, The Duke of Newcastle explained the terms under which the public debt of New South Wales was apportioned between the part of that colony retaining its own name, and the new division established under the name of Queens land, and the arrangement of the boundaries between the two provinces LOrd Lyndhurst moved for ( itner a commission or a select committee to inquire into the mode of taking evidence in the Court of Chancery Lord Broughair commission supporting motion, approved of a Earl Granville and Lord Chelmsford likewise supported the motion The commission was agreed to, and the House adjourned In minutes past seven o'clock HOUSE OF COMMONS -TUESDAY Some discussion arose on the. second reading of the Greives Disabilities Removal Bill. The bill had come down from the Lords as a private bill. Mr. Greives had fallen under the censure of the Bishop in Scotland, and the bill was to permit him to hold a living, in England. This, it was contested, he had no right to do, inasmuch as he had not recanted his error Mr. Stewart moved, as an amendment; that the bill Le read a second time that day six months Mr. Bright resisted the amendment, he did not see why members of the Scottish Church should not be admitted to the English, as well as Roman Catholics. He was in favour of freo trade in c well as in other things was any difficalty, let theta pass a general law to remove Mr. Estcourt already passed said, that several similar bills bad beer Mr. Bouverie protested agains ,t the ordination of a Scottish bishop, being deemed, sufficient for ordination to the Anglican Church, inasmuch as those bishops were regulated by no rule, and were not recognised by the established law of the country Lord J. Manners defended the bill Sir G. Grey thought that the•present general law, qualifying Scottish ordination, as valid for the Church of England Mr. Hadfield protested against the non-recognition of the ordination of those great and learned men, the noneonfor- mists of England—why should they make those uncharitable distinctions Lord Palmerston admitted that the modification of the existing law might be desirable, but be could not approve of the establishment, by these private bills, of exception to a general law By a division the amendment was carried by 232 to 84 The bill was consequently lost, Mr. Disraeli asked whether any communication had been received as to the result of the interview between the Emperors of Austria and France Lord J. Russell replied that no communication had been received at the Foreign Office from the French government, but a telegram had been received at Paris stating that the preliminaries of peace had been signed between the two . .Emperors, but ;overnment had, however, re ceived a despatch from Lord Cowley giving the terms of the telegraphic message from the Emperor to the Empress That message showed that peace had bee'ii concluded upon the'terms that Lombardy was to be okled to France, who transferred its possession to Sar-, dinia ; :so that an, Italian Confederation was to be formed under. the. nominal presidency of the Pope That the Venetian territory was to remain subject to Austria, forming, . • at the same time, a p ar t o f th e I ta li an Confederation. He was happy to'say, in contradiction to a rumour that pre- vailed some weeks ago, that it was not the intention of the French Government to demand Savoy in exchange for Lombardy Any addition, however small, to the French territory mroahl, ait the time, be considered an object of suspicion bt o Lord Echo, on an appeal mad e t o hi m b y L or d J . Rus tA:Al sell, consented to withdraw the motion he had placed on v i tr ap the paper for Thursday, relative to foreign affairs, saying le 4 that he should take the opportunity at the time to make a . s t t t y short statement. A Colonel iykes asked the Seeretary of State for Foreign' Affairs whether the Government proposed to recommend the acceptance of the (der of the Sovereignty of the Feejee Islands, and if so at what additional cost to the imper!al exchequer above the present outlay of £4,000,000 for colonial purposes. Lord John Russell said that the offer had been made and the matter was under consideration. Mr. Bright said that he hoped that a decision would not be taken in the matter without first consulting, Cho Legisla- the f C Jut sett, nee o ef ors 1011#4:e aorde , ke 5 4 1 ad 'V of „ill In reply to Mr. G. Freeland, Sir G. C. Lewis said that it was intended, by the present Government, to reintroduce the Ecclesiastical Commission of their predecessors. But their bill would be introduced for the purpose of facilitating the working of the act whereby the commissioners were appointed. Mr. Hadfield moved for leave to bring in a 13111 to amend the law for, the regulation of municipal corporation s in Engla:nd and 'Wales. The object was to alter the de claration now subscribed by four councillors and others elected under the act: After sonie'remarks from Mr. D. Griffiths, Sir G. I 'is said, he should not oppose the introduction Leave was given, on the motion of Sir W. Somerville, to introduce a bill to extend the act to facilitate the Improve pient of landed property in Ireland, and the acts amending the same to the erection of dwellings for the labouring classes in Ireland. Mr. A. B. Cochrane moved an address to Her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to instruct that all persons who entered the civil service prior to the 21st May, 1855, to which service the present system of exami nation is applicable, shall be considered eligible for pro motion without being subject to any examination. Mr. Gladstone and Lord Palmerston opposed the motion, which was finally withdrawn. On the motion for appointing the committee on the packet had telegraphic contracts, Mr. Maguire, Sir E. Grogan, Mr. Brady, Mr. Henessy, Mr. V. Scully, Colonel Dunn, and other Irish members, complained loudly and warmly of the insufficient way in which Ireland was represented on the committee. The intention of the committee was, it was contended, a party move for the purpose of censuring the late government for - its . conduct in reference to the ' Galway contract. A large portion of the committee was formed of official men, who were always hostile to Ireland, but there were only two Irishmen on the list.. , A division was taken on the name of Mr. Baxter, whose nomination was affirmed by 135 to 34. Mr. Bright urged the government to postpone the com pletion of the committee, with a view to its reconstruction. • Lord FermoY . took the same view. On- the motion that Mr. Bazley form one of the committee, Mr. Vance protested against the members of the _great commercial cities ,of England (London and Manchester) being on the committee, while the members fur the great commertial towns of Ireland were omitted. , Mr. J. Butt urged that, if the report of the committee, as at present constituted, was against the Galway contract, the ' Irish people would complain that they had not been fairly treated, and he should move that the number of the. com mittee be increased, that two Irish members might be placed upon the committee, 1 Mr. Mondell took a similar view, and moved the ladjournment of the debate, for the purpose of adding one or more Irishmen to the committee. Lord Palmerston defended the construction of the com-; mittee, which was altogether an impartial one, containing as it did several members of the late administration which had agreed to the Galway contract. Mr. Disraeli thought that the Irish portion of the com mittee ought in fairness to be strengthened. The members of the committee, at present nineteen, could be increased without inconvenience. The Chancellor of the Excliequ said; that he was quite prepared to assent tn — the proposal for altering the con- struction of the committee, if made under certain .con- lived v division ; and Mr. Ba: which comp The list of names areas follows :—Mr. Cobden ; Sir Francis Baring ; Sir S. Northoote ; Lord John Manners; Mr. Corry; Sir H. Willoughby; Mr. Scholfield ; Mr. Dunlop ; Mr. Baxter ; Captain Leicester Vernon• ; Mr. Gladstone ; Lord Naas ; Mr. Hubbard ; Mr. 'Hope ; Mr. Wilson ; Mr. Laing; Mr. Henry Herbert ; Mr: Crawford ; If I and Mr. Baxley. Mr. Cardwell obtained ledve to bring in a bill to amend the act relating to the survey of boundaries in Ireland. The Admirality Court Bill passed through committee, After some discussion as to the compensation to be given to The adjourned debate on the second reading of the Roman Catholic Relief Act Amendment Bill, was resumed by Mr.. Newdegate, who moved as an amendment, that the bill be read a second time - that day three months. The Lord. Chanceller was the keeper of the king's conscience, it was his advice on which the Sovereign was bound to' rely, and it was no small thing that the Chanceller of Ireland should be of a different ieligion from that of the Sovereign himself. He was the official adviser of the Lord-Lieutenant in all matters relating to church patronage, for these 'reasons Roman Catholics. were by the act of 1849, and by the express declaration of Sir R.' Peel precluded from holding office of Chaneellorof Ireland. • Sir Brook Bridges seconded the amendment Mr. Cardwell on behalf of the governMent supported the bill. The Protestant religion in Ireland was sufficiently guarded by the existing .laws,. and was in no way secured by the exclusion of Roman Catholics from the Chancellor ship of Ireland, either in respect of church patronage or discipline. Mr. Whiteside said- that lie greatly regretted that the present motion "lad been brought forward. He never heard any observations from the bar of Ireland on that subject, and protested against measures affecting a fundamental settlement being brought forward by a private member. He sheaved that, in all the bills for Catholic emancipation, previously to that of Sir R. Peel, the Chan cellorship of Ireland was restricted. to Protestants, and that restriction had been acquiesced in by the eminent Roman Catholic members of that house., - The Chancellor of the Exchequer supported the bill, taunting Mr. Whiteside with having abandoned those liberal principles which he had professed in power. The objections to the bill were trivial and secondary, and might be removed in committee. : The Chancellorship of Ireland was .essentially ,a civil officc.of which the real duties were altogether removed from religious functions. ; ,Tll. Mr. Walpole Said that to assume the' ChancellOrship of , was to" assume 'the whole ques- Ireland to lie a civil obi tion. .pia vindieated 31r. Whiteside with eorno, twarmth from thdaaunts Of Mr. Gladstone. Colonel Dickson - moved the adjournment of the dehate. lierd PalmerSten urged :the House to =agree to AT Bill simple in its nature, 'and which only meant,tilat an.lrish barrister might attain the highest legal position in his own country Vv Mr. Disraeli said that the motion involved the disturbance of a .greaCqife,stidn, and ought to be treated with becoming gravity, instead of which its supporters ass Urned the whole :question. :Admitting it to be utterly inadequate to its purpose, he thought the Bill ought to be referred to a select committee, and t 9 determine accnrately what were the functions of the Chancellor of Ireland.' • ' On that: conlition he should support the second readiag: . Sir T. C. Lewis recommended Sir W. Somerville to : ac cept the proposal .of Mr. Disraeli. Mr: Stanhope supportad the bill. Sir W. Somerville vindicated the course he had pursued as an independent member in bringing for Ward the inotion; he accepted the proposal of. Mr. Disraeli. Sir W. Miles urgedthe House to accept the adjournment. Col. Dickson notwithstanding withdrew his motion. Eight members however interposed, and after some re marks from Lord C. Hamilton the House 'divided, when the question of the adjournment of the debate was negatived by 210 to 142. . . Sir E. Grogan moved the adjournment of the House. 'Mr. H. Herbert said, that by this course, Sir W.. Some rville was free from his na to thei ;select ngnemetlts, committee. ' • M. NewdegateAclared his objections to the propc,,al for a select committee The debate was' then adjourned till Tuesday The report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and agreed to. The House adjourned at two o'clock It is a well known maxim that "time is moue "—the terms , are'relative ;so to save orie is to save the other. We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers; when we have a good PEN—a had one upsets pati ence and temp 4. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23. outh John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other Maker's dens at is per . gross. -Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. d HOLLOWAY'S FILLS cuie headache, bile, loss of appetite ; can be taken without danger from wet or cold, and require no restraint from business or pledsure: They act mildly on the bowels, without pains or griping, strengthen the stomach, promote a healthy action of the liver, purify the blood, cleanse the skin, brace the nerves, and invigorate the whole system. They prove an adinirable restorative of a debili tated constitution, creating appetite, correcting indigestion, removing bile, giddiness, and nervous or sick headaches. It is impossible to speak too highly of these pills. THE NO,RTHEIW TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUL! 13 1859 GREAT LOSS OF LIFE AT SEA. A letter from Alexandria of the 30th says :—A frightful catastrophe has thrown the European inhabitants of this city into consternation. The steamer ' Silistria, of the Ottoman Company, which left Alexandria for Constanti nople on the 25th, with about 350 Turkish and Christian passeagers on board, foundered at sea, in consequence of a leak which she sprung in a few hours after she left the port. Only 2 7 3 of the persons on board were saved by -a small Egyptian transport, the remaining seventy-seven having perished. The captain and Turkish crew of the vessel are said to have acted with the greatest barbarity, preventing by violence and murder the unfortunate Christians from availing themselves of the assistance thus providentially sent to them. Dur ing the few hours previous to the vessel going down, scenes of carnage took place en, the deck bet Ween the crew, under the orders of their captain, and the Europeans on board. A Venetian'bad .his head laid open by a "cut from a hatchet, and others were killed, in the struggle, The Christians, in addition to losing all their property on board, were , robbed of all the money and jewellery they had about them.' The captain and crew of the steamer, on being bronght back to Alexandiia, were put into confinement to await the investi gation into the affair. We consider it our duty to mention the noble conduct of twenty-eight Austrian sailors, who were passengers on boord, and through whose assistance a number of lives were saved which would otherwise have been lost. - ~-T- TILE Austrian armion the Adige drink the water of that river, which is clean and cold ; but the allied forces, and the Austrians inPeschiera and Mantua have only the water of the Mincio, which is turbid and warm. . The following announcement of a marriage appears in a Calcutta paper :—May 16, at Kuppurthala, by the Rev. J. S. Woodside, A.M., of the American Mission, his Highness the Rajah Randhir Singh Allowalia, of Kttppurthala, to Miss . Henrietta Melvina Hodges, eldest daughter of the late Robert Hodges, Esq., of Kuppurthala The Bombay Tithes states that Hessen Ali Khan, the new Persian Ambassador to the Courts of 'England, France, and Belgium, is to take with him fifty youths, selected from the first families in Persia, to be trained, at the Shah's expense, Paris, in all military studies. The ambassador's medical tendant, Sadvk Khan, is a Scotch graduate. lect committee appointed by the ieratioh the uuestion of Loom A. RATES churca rates met on Monday for the The peerS present were the Duke of chair), the. Archbishop of Cante rst time, In INiarlbOrengh (in the the Earl'of Derby, that of the Fail Granville, Lord Eversley, the "Marquis of alisbury - Earl Stanhope,- Lord Stanley of Alderley, .and lord Mont- - , post; and above all, that of two planks, - with which we This i believe the sixteenth century was unacquaintE Archdeacon• Hale was called a'ud examined as a witness at some length, but as the press were excluded, and no one but the witness is admitted, we are unable to Present what it consisted of : the hauls of tue patient were and he was placed thus between two planks, disposed a report of the proceedings. Some idea of the effects of the long-continued dry weather iu Dublin maybe gathered from the fact that the corporation have issued a public notice, stating that the supply of water to form a makers for the drainage of water ; he had to pass the night upon this new-fashioned bed of pain, where it was viith'whiCh they are served has become deficienY even for impossible to obtain a single instant of repose during long hours of torture. The other pnuishments were !themselves the object of unheard of improvements. Thus in the case of the savate. which seventy pupils were sometimes compelled to join in as assistant torturers to the worthy Father Augustin, the patient was compelled to kneel upon the back of an overturned chair, and in that position receive the blessing intended for him. Then, with a bruised body and scarcely sufficient strength to crawl to his bed, Father Augustin would propose, as a relief to his pain, a bath of salt water ! Another time, says one of the witnesses, Father Augustin threw a shoe at the mouth, of a pupil, knocked out two of his teeth, and 'then adniinistered to him the punishment of the savate into the bargain. We seem to be dreaming when we hear of such horrors. .And we have not yet related the most odious charge broug Trappists of Forges-les-Ohimai what is due to justice _to anticipate in any manner the decision she is nailed upon to make, but we should consider ourselves. wanting in Our . first ilutiei as journalists to withhold the facts elicited by the examination now proceeding before the tribunal of Charleroi. These facts ar( all the more grave and deplorable, inasmuch as they ate domestic and manufacturing purposes. The consequence is that the watering of the streets in the southern districts of the metropolis is to be curtailed and the inhabitants of the most populous and fashionable portion of the city Subjected to all the miseries of a perpetual dust storm, Such a deprivation as a short supply of water is a perfect novelty in Dublin. ACCIDENT ON THE B,IVER,-On Monday afternoon, a small rowing boat, in which were four apprentices and a young woman named Charlotte Clark (a servant-in Dept-. ford) imprudently: attempted to cross the bow of a steamer, and was overturned, all' five becoming' immersed. They were With difficulty rescued by two boatmen of Greenwich, but we regret to add that . the young woman sustained such severe injury on the head, that her recovery is extremely doubtful. The accident occurred almost opposite the Com mercial Docks. The boat, of course, was completely smashed, and it is littte short of a miracle that any one of the party escaped with life. . • Timcentral dome of the ,Church of the Trinity, in the large monastry of Jellovodskii, at Makarew, in Russia, a short time since, suddenly fell in with a tremendous crash. Fortunately no one was in the building at the time. An enormous plated lustre, suspended from the centre, and which dates back so far as 1660. was broken to pieces, as were also the statues , with which the church was ornamented. The violence of the commotion was such that the large iron gates at the front entranco were burst open. This building, which dates from 1658, had been richly ornamented by presents from the merchants *eventing the fair held at Malcardw,"before its removal to Nijnii-Novgorod in 1817. AMERICAN CREDIT. —The State of California has refused payment of interest on a fraction of its bonds—about £5,000 —on the ground that they were fraudulently issued, - a plea wholly inequitable as respects innocent holders: The State of Minnesota is described to be in financial trouble through an indiscreet grant of certain railroad and banking privileges to a set of " political adventurers,," and a plan has been suggested that she should redeem her bonds by paying, not the value they represent, but "the sum they may actually i m n e o a e n s o s , t according i tgoththeer reproach i p a h r o views d i o .u f have cost those who now hold them. " This is mentioned people as the b o e f l ti. t o h n e —The Times. it a,zainst the luiow too ' well were w imputed to.liaen charged with the instruction and the moral trainingof-youth; men whose garb ought to be a guarantee of probity and virtue, and who, far from being all we have a right to expect of them, have become an occasion of disorder and scandal." BURY CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. The report of this society is now before us, and presents some very cheering features: The capital of the society has now reached more than £l,OOO. The profits from the various 'departments during the quarter amounts to £5ll is 2 . 1 d, which, with £l6 7s 100, as • surplus from the last quartor,_ leaves a balance to be divided amongst the members 0fE526 9s Ofd. In addition to this the society has paid a' dividend at the rate of . TO'per cent: "on £4,350 purchase money, and carries forward to next quartei a surplus:of tali 17s 9d. The com mittee, state: 1-that the accoMmodation, -convenience, and amount of capital is such as to admit of the society doubling its operations, with proportionate benefit to the members.— ..Bury Times; )f • FATAL r A crioN FIGHT.—An inquest was held on Friday at Dandonald, in the - county Galway, on the body of a hoemaker; .named Dolan, who died from the effects of a beating received in a' fVtion fight. It appeared . evidence 'flint the '" Knocktonsand,•Costellos" were hereditary enemies, that they met at a public-house to fight ; that they adkurned to: the open air for the purpose, and.whilst sticks and 'Stones were plied with terrible effect the shoemaker rushed in to have a blow at anyone: Thus .he came in for more than he was able to bear. His wife depdsed to having come up just before her husband fell. Saw him receive two blows of a stick each from- two. of four men who were engaged fighting. By the - WaY, the deceased was a cripplee. The pry, found :—" The, opinion of the jury is that Thomas Dolan's death was caused by 'drink and a fall, as it is likely he lost his crutch by some means not known to' the jury." Thus the jury ignored the blows,' and attributed the death of aolan to d r i n and a fall. ' • • " TAKING TIME BY THE FORELOCK.”—UpOII the death of arector of a parish in the country, .a dispute arose be tween two neighbouring clergymen as ~, t a;: w ho should officiate during the vacancy, each conceiving; that a tem porary attendance for the tune would be a recommendation to the patron who had the _disposal of the living. One of the Competitors was a very - thin man--his opponent was short and fat. The tall Om man, in order that he might secure the perforMance of the duty, took his seat in the readinm_desk at six o ' c l oc k i n the morning, which was an effectual' bar to hi 4 rival, as the only -mode of ascending to the pulpit was through the reading-desk. When the com munion service was ended, the tall priest straightwaY stripped tiff his surplice, and advanced with regular - 86- Jemnity up the pulpit stairs. The little man instantly rose upon a hassock in the pulpit, and said Let us pray." He had been there all night.. A It H AVE ‘! VIVANDIERE."—Madame- Cros, a vivandiire of the Foot Chasseurs, a pretty woman of twenty-two, and the wife of one of the* Chasseurs, requested permission of her husband, who was in the reserve, to follow the attack and assist the.wounded at Solferino. Taking with her a keg:of brandy, a canteen of water, and a package of linen and lint, she wept forward into the thick of the fight, heedless of the bullets, and dressed the wounds of many, of the men, and ' amo ng them that of the-Cent Garde who was struck in the 11)neaed' of W te e 11:nt'laT to the rnperor. A short time after she saw Clll . B Ou the ground, wounded in the gd e . . She stooped down to hint and gave him sonic water 'While the man was Ici , r i itn h kain g se.i r drops of brandy' in it. a ball broke her little finger, 'smashed the glass, and killed the man. Madame :Cros then proceeded to the ambulance to have her wound dressed, and While on the way saw a soldier named Riche, both of whose legs bad been perforated by a ball. Being w ounded hersel f, she could not lift the man u p , but she adopted another expedient.' She stooped down, and telling him to clasp both his arms round her in that manner she managed to drag him to the ambulance. On the follow ing day Mine. Cr os was 64 Well, by then, sur ge" she sai h d, at " do it ° at told the on t her finger must be amputate d. her middle her - a word. Sonic rings on finger which were once," and the oper ation was effected without littering broken by the ball were afterwards presented to the Emperor, of the eantiei' was to whom the COPlage olo related. • -conduct , me - INIONKISII ATROCITIES SUSPICIOUS DEA. T H _ . _ • . " IN BELGITIMI -'' IN SOUTH- STAFFORDSHIRE. The ,Correctional Tribunal of. Charleroi is just now On Sunday morning a horrible case of murder, similar in occupied with a charge brought against the Trappists circumstances and almost equal in atrocity, to the one at of the convent of Forges - lea - Chimai of cruelty Moat Colliery, Princes End, was made known, at a small pl a ce called Lower Gornal, which is a small town of towards the children placed under their care for cottages belonging to. Lord Ward, in the parish of Sedgley. educational purposes. The evidence already adduced The scene of the awful event is not more than four miles proves that the conduct of the reverend fathers has from the Moat Colliery, the place of the late outrage. . been of the most inhuman kind, disgraceful alike to For some time a man of the name of William Hyson, a their religion and their humanity. Some details of brewer, and occasionally a gardener, and who formerly was the case are embodied in the following remarks from a publican and kept the Old House at Home in Dudley, the Independence Beige, the leading paper of and has been in the police force of this county, has kept Brussels : loving company with ,a smart -looking and very attractive " While the accusation against these men—whom their yonng woman of 18 years of age, named Mary Smith profession seemed to call to the mctice of virtue—was not th e d a ughter of William Smith, a shoemaker of Gornal verified by pUblic and judicial documents, we, maintained Wood, who is very respectable, though humbly to do. Hyson a prudent- ieserve, leaving to the tribunals the duty of is double Miss Smith's age. He represented himself as a separating truth 'from falsehood, and of fixing upon the single man and without iucumbrance, and she received him proper persons the responsibility of the odious acts de- as a suitor for her "heart' and hand." Through domestic nounced by the public vo i ce . Th e mot i ves w hi c h dictated differences with her sister, she did not, though in opposition this reserve no longer exist. If justice has not yet pro- to her father's wish, reside at home, but lived with a woman nounced, at least light has been thrown upon this affair by name d M ary Ann Hickman, as a lodger, during which time the depositions of the witnesses examined. We now deem Hyson is said to have been received in favour, and ,that he it our duty to speak, quite as much as we previously felt it by his manifestations purposed marrying her, having oF our duty to remain silent.. We will state, then, that we 1 have read with profound stupefaction, and w ith indi g nation still more profound,, the reports published by the j ournals of Charleroi of the first proceedings of the Trappist t rial. In her two guineas a short time ago to buy her - reading of such monstrous refinements of cruelty, we may well doubt whether we live in Belgium in the middle of the 19th century,and ask if men whose fertile imaginations : have invented such means of torture for poor children are i not the descendants in a right line of the Torquemadas, the I Petor Titelmanns, and Juan de Vargas : Let our readers 'judge for themselves. The witnesses for the prosecution against Auguste Vertulle, otherwise Father Augustin, unanimously proved that that excellent man was the sworn Itormentor, the contractor for all the dirty wet* of the. ' convent; and that this post was far from being a sinecure. I An ingenious refinement of barbarity had Multiplied and varied the punishments destined to lead back to the path of duty the Unfortunate little beings subjected to the Idiscipline of the convent. There was the punishment of the savate, that of the cask. that ,-,e +l.- • new sill he was receiving 7s a v for Messrs. Cresswell, ironmasters, Tipton, in addition tc having a respectable dressmaking business Saturday She kissed her sister and sister's child previous night repeatedly, telling them she should "never see them more covered floating in Askey Bridge Pool. On being taken out she presented the appearanco of having been used roughly, as both her arms were bruised. Two persons of the names of James Marsh and Jonah Hickin have declared to policeman Taylor that they saw Hyson with the deceased o'clock to twelve at night on the Gornal the Coope a little a' .s to be ma W iver the Fielc Hyson out of bed. Hyson denied that he had I he overtook a girl on the Himley-road, near to saw Miss Smith A. Mrs. Carter says 'shi twelve o'cloc ;k at night, alone, neat' to the pl Hvson i An investigation into the cause o Manchester Guardian AN OLD FRIEND WITH A N It is calculated that 50,000 corpses are now fe the plains of Lombardy.— Vide Time SCE V 1 -LOMBARDY TIME -SUMMER OF 1881 Mr. EDWARD KELLY takes one of the Boys a It was, a summer evening, Old Capar's work was don Was sittin And bq him sported on the gi His, little grandchild Wilhelm She saw the little Butterman Roll something large and r That he beside trie rivulet • In playing there 'had found She came, to ask what he had That was Old Caspar took it from the boy, Who stood expectant by; . . And then the ola man shikili And with a natural eiglv-- l'is some poor lellow Wiri fell ih the great I find theM in the Bard n, for There's many here about; And often; when I g 0 to plough The ploughshareturnsthen: l oat ; For many a thpusand men," said he, " Were slain in the great victory." Three new names, those of the Bishop of Oxford, Sir a C. Lewis, and W. Stirling, Fsq., 1‘1.P.. have just been added to the list of trustees of the Na ional Portrait Gallery, raising the total number of trustees to sixteen. GOVERNOR SEWARD. -Governor SeWar(l, of New York, is nOW on a - tour of observation through our manufacturing districts, the development of which, since his visit to this Country a quarter of a century ago, strikes him, we believe, as most remarkable. Mr. Seward on Friday went through the Town Hall, and two of the most important manufactu ring establishments of Leeds.—Leeds diferexry. The Rangoon Times mentions the loss of the valuable presents brought from France by the adventurer D'Orgoni fur the King of Ava. In order to lighten the Alon Prah, so as to enable her to ascend the river to the capital, they were placed on board a Burmese boat, along with a spare engine which the steamer brought out with her. The boat sank from, the weight; but . some of the valuables were . . c recovered, and afterwards sold by auction. 'valued at two lakhs of miles. THE LAST TIPPERARY Multona.- . --On Wednesday an inqnest was held on the body :of . Edmond MurPhy„ who was brutally beaten some days .- previously, and left by his assailants on the high road, with his brains protruding, and supposed to be dead. The poor fellow lingered,for some hours in a state of insensibility. He was herdsman to H. W Bradshaw, Esq.. of Cappawhite, in the county of Tipperary, and his offence against.the atrocious Ribbon confederacy was that a short time previously he prosecuted parties for allowing their Cattle to 'trespass upon Ins master's land. They were fined small. sums by the local magistrates; but, ere leaving. the Sessions Court, an intimation was conveyed to MUrphy that the trespassers would be revenged. For some days he was on his guard ; but his neighbours persuaded him the • cause of anger had blown over. Suspicion has fallen upon - two young men who have disappeared from - the locality'since the murder. In their mother's house was found a flannel jacket and aft:mei marked with blood. Warrants are out for the arrest of these persons. At the inquest it was admitted that there were several ,dwellings within sight of the scene of the , murder, and many of the inhabitants were at home, but not .one witnessed the deed nor saw anything . to attract their ' attention ! Of six full-grown persons in a house about thirty, yards away, not one would admit knowing anything of the murder ; nor was there, after the discovery of the dying man, any desire manifested to attract the attention of the police, 'nor afford them information. There are strong grounds for suspecting sympathy, not with the murdered man, but with his trarderers, in the locality. The usual verdict in Such` cases was returned, viz., " That the deceased was murdered - by some person or persons unknown.", THE LATE DEATH' BY LIGHTNING.--:-It will be recollected ,that during the thunderstorm on Sunday, the 26th ult., a poor man named Hudson, in the service of Mr.. Herbert, ' residing at Clapham„ was struck dead by lightning, while endeavouring to escape the deluging rain by getting under. one of the trees on Clapham-eommon The deceased has left a widow' and four children, the youngest ' being 'only three weeks 'old at the time of the calamity. i Gikat sympathy has been shown to the ' poor woman ' and children by the deceased's master, and also by the , . inhabitants residing in the neigh bourhood. About L25 ., 0 ..- - - • , ........oLats! \Jill tuvinu r liters, cases, hag been collected for their benefit. The Rev. W. H. •A W. fitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the addl . , Bowyer, the rector of Clapham, is interesting himself on their . SAUNDERS & Co., 16, Parker -street, Liverpool. . . d behalf, and will gladly receive any further contributions AMUSEMENTS' P LIVERPOOL. - Open front ten 'in th which a generous public may choose to forward. On Sunday ' morning until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Work exhibition afternoon last the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon attracted some All the kings and queens, from and, including William the 10,100 or 12,000 to the spot where the accident occurred, j Conqueror, down to Queen Victoria; also, princes ant ' and addressed the -assembly in a very solemn and eloquent princesses, dukes, duchesses, lords, eminent statesmen manner frOm the words, "Be ye also ready." He direct e d i warriors, poets, divines ; also, all the most noted personage; the attention of the congregation to the fact that of the past and present ages, &c. Allsop's sculpture galleries, although, in comparison to the number of thunderstorms I containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected from all parts that *occurred in this country, deaths by lightning were , of the world, varying from five to twenty feet iu height, very f e w, nevertheless, the rarity of the occurrence I Allsop's dioramie, panoramic, cosmoramic, and stereoscopic only po i n t e d out the truth that life was uncertain, views of intense interest All so p' s musical promenade. a nd that this was one of the mighty engines 1 The above attracti ons are now com bi ne d, f or ming one large employed by the Creator to ful fil his vast designs. An establishment, in the immense and magnificent building appeal was afterwards made t o th e sympat hi es o f th ose known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but one to the around him, and several boxes were h an d e d a b ou t t o receive ! County Court, Lime-street, Liverpool, and nearly opposite the voluntary offerings o f any w h o f e lt di s p ose d to give. the Adelphi Hotel, and is open to the public at 6d each . ; The sum of £27 10s 4d was thus collected on th e spot, , children under ten years of age, 3d each. Mr. Allsop's which was sent to Mr. B owyer t o b e added to the sum exhibition has been pronounced by the press of Liverpool, already I C his possession. The poor woman has been in a . London, a n d e l sew here, to be the most perfect, superbly . v ery .precarious position ever s i nce , as th e su dd en b ereave - magn ifi cent, and largest es t a bli s h men t i n the world ; a fact 1 went prostrated her in a terr ibl e manner . The deceased that cannot possibly be contradicted. 13e sure to observe had been so me- y ears in Mr. Herbert's service, and was the name, , `Allsop," at the entrance. Solo proprietor, Mr rune-1, respec ted by all who knew him.— Times. Wm. Allsop. . d 1 .. 'Now tell us what 'twas all about,' The Butterman he cries, With wonder waiting eyes; - " Now tell us all. about the war s And what they kill'd each other for " It was the French," old. Caspar sai " That put the AustrianS to rout, But what they killed each other for, I could nut well make out ; But every body said," quoth he, That 'twits a famous victory :" ‘ My father dwelt —'side Mincio ther You litt e stream hard by; They burnt his dwe ling to grou And he was forced to fly ; So with his wife and child' he fled, Nor had he where to rest his head. With fire and sword the country roti Was )yasted far and wide ; They were And new-born infEint died ; But things like that, you know, must At every famous •victory. "They k:7 it was a shocking sight, After the pliice was wort; For fifty thousand bodi-s here, Lay rotting in the sun ; But thingslik“hat, you know, must After a famous victory. Great praise the third Napoleon They styled him - Veteran ; • Why 'twas a very wicked. Lung t"' Said the little klutterman. "Nay, nay. my little man," quoth hr " It was a famous victory ! "And every body praised the head, Who such a fight did win ; But what good came of it at last," Quoth the elder Butterman. "Why, that I cannot tell,"'said lw, "But lavas a famous victory:" WMAT CAME IT, WAS-. HE YOROOT THE UNCLE'S FATT2'--TRIED ENGLANT AND DISCOVERED THAT WAS THE VIPER Al' THE }ILI LxL best fo DlES.—Thompson brothers, 5, Elliot, our shilling tea in England. treet, sell the article cleansi and Cc Sinpi , Eits . AND Eipoßmus. A most Profitable 'Of export, to•warm climates especially, are the Self itg Charcoal ,FilterE , , patented by Messrs. Saunders ).,,of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool able wherever there is bao water. 7al discount on export and v7holesale orde uivalu a libel Rol 'BEKEtPEII.B. - -in ,fact they ail S. and Ct sold by' Thomas Brothers 5, Elliot-stret pay ls Bd. for at,any other establishment L Ewi e AND C IYMANY' 8 NEw gSTAKDDIMENT BOYS' dmyritrso.—Niimbt4 of boys clothed;' for the weel ending .Saturday, July 9th, 1,025: oorrespoudin week last year, 9 89.—Inerease. 3G hnva . )ettdr than you No SHir SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunder .d Co.'s P atent - DIVORCE AND PROBATE COURT. TOLLEMA.CILE V. TOLLEMACIIE.—In August, 1837, the petitioner married the respondent at Gretna-green, she being then Miss .Amelia Sinclair, the daughter of Sir George Sinclair: Mr. Tollemache, who was a lieutenant in the Fusilier Guards, with an allowance of £2OO a-year from his family, sold out of the army and lived with his wife in many places in Scotland. A son was born at Rothesay in 1839. The adultery charged was committed with a Major Power, and in July, 1841, the petitioner obtained a divorce in the Scotch Court of Sessions. The re'spondent then married Major Power, to whom she bore three crildren. The major died in 1851. Mr. Tollemache having came into a legacy of £B,OOO, made an attempt to procure an act of parliament declaring his Scotch divorce valid, but he did not succeed. A question was now raised as to whether the petitioner had ever acquired a Scotch domicile ; and a special jury negatived the allegation. The Court, without entering into the question of the effett which the verdict would have on the legitimacy of Major ssolved the marriage. Power's children, d CROKER V. CROKEIC AND MAVINS.—The petitioner, the Rev. Richard Croke'', married the respondent, then a Miss Longmore, at Tewkesbury, in 1841. S was , a lady of mount of )00 or £15,000. She cohabited with her husband at St. Helier's and ( and had five children by him AA the )eginning [le accepted the chaplaincy of her Majesty's ship Winchester, and went with it to the China Seas, from which he did not return till March, 1855• Mavins, a dentist, in Jersey suit was the another child. The jury found the fact of adultery, and the HOWES V. Ho' S AND Fit this case a suit was in- stituted by "William Howes; formerly residin s a grocer at adultery with the co- Norwich, against his wife, for hE respondent. The marriage took plae, Mr. Howes became embarrassed in circumstances, an.] came in 1850. In 1852 settlement with his was absent. and but refused to The parties say where r. Fry at Yarmouth, and w prostitution, [e wits ha i occ ~urre~ The husband subsequently made a that formed a crnnina I intercourse with s otherwise leading a life of , - present suit. Mr. Macqueen appetred for the petitioner • kut evidence having been given in support of the petition, the jury found a verdict for Mr. Howes. HERVEY v. lIERVEY AND LORD RIBBLESDALE.—This living the adultery, was a cau Arthur. William Hervey, on the tern .with Lord Ribblesdale. y Henry ground of his wife's adul- The petition pleaded the t St. George's, marriage on the 3rd of October, 1857 cohabitation in Grosyenor-sqnarE other places, and the commission of adultery on. the 17th of September, 1858. The respondent had put in an answer denying the adultery, but the correspondent had not given in any plea. Mr. Hervey, who was the son of Lord Wm. Hervey, married -a person of the name of Mary Cox, but who had been known as Mrs. Flemming, and had had seve- by Lot narrior s e was not 1858. It was* alleg Ir. I-1( cri until Sep- had always treated his: wife with the greatest possible kindness, and bad I t anything 17th of September, when he d me until the )vered, for the \ by a letter from her, which had since been destroyed, that she had gone away with Lord Ribblesdale, who it appeared was als3 a married man. Evidence was adduced to show under the name of •Nerve the co-respondent had lived with Mrs. Hervey at Cintra-villas, near Shanklin, in the Isle of Wight, where they o, ci the same Dr. PhillinioreTand Mr. Brand appeared for the petitioner. The jury found that Mrs. Hervey had committed adultery w;44, Pi hhlp:rinlP ThA court was of opinion the 'petitioner had fully established his case, and pronounced for the divorce, and condemned the co-respondent in costs. WAR'. ER V. WARNER AND MAYO.---Dr. Phillimore and i..llAnetitioiler. In this case the 'riciaxc petitioner grocer at Yeovil, in married in 1847, and lip Somerst.siiire. 11€ very happily with his wife for some time ; but, after the lapse of a year or more, sh, tracted habit's of excessive intemperance. This lato remora strances on the part of the husband ; but Mrs. Warner still continued in her conrse of drinking I October, 1853, shE nd on the 17th Menly left Yeovil and went by railway to Taunton, where it was pleided she passed the night with the co-respondent, a solicitor, named William Henry Mayo. She returned to Yeovil the next day; lntt instead of going home, she went to an inn, and wrote mr, Warner a peni _ .. ye her back, teutial letter refused' :to Arate and apart. It Idultery subse- and from that tune they had livE plthtdE4' tlvit she had • committ quently with another party. The jury found there was not sufficient evidence before them to prove that,Mr. kayo was the person' with whom .the''adultory ,. had bivn committed. Further evidence having ben given to substantiate the Charge of adultery; their, lordships. were, _pt . :, opinion the ,husband had clearly made out his casc,,,and was entitled to a 'dissolution of the marriage. Dr. Deane,. on behalf of Mr. Mayo, applied for that gentleman's cost thought it was not a c The Court PARKE v. PARKS M`LEop )ndent his and Dr. Spinks a Mr. Serjeaut Pigott 1 for the petifikiner, aid Dr. Swabey for the ; respondent. Mr. George Parker prayed for a divorce on account of his wife's adultery with the co- respondent, Robert Philip M'Leod ' The maniage took place at Cambridge in 1849, and )1 . London-,down to the summer of 1856, when they left the house of a Mrs. Robinson in Denmark-terrace, Islington, and went to live with some of Air. Parker's relation's in Queen's-road, gent'4ark. It appeared that differences occurred between Mrs. Parker and her husband's aunt, in consequMice of which various ludgings in ,tli. together, a ieightp it was-agreed ha nd return to making her ntly cora- there Justiec Wightman said. adultei had connived at or Ltry, therefor( evidence, it give a verdict red 11l t Mrs Part who was the the respondent left ti habits of free will. Thuir, lordship ner deposed that to lead thon.to the int d, of her own ik e condunati waB no evidence Under all these cirearnstar divorec BILLER V. BILLS, AND Git icen anything ,e husband neared for Mr. Biller ll The petitioner, Mr. John Biller, married the respondent in 1843, and there wer e seven child ren o f the marrikr,e. The parties chabited is various. places, and in 1855, while living at Lewisham. th-2 cu-respondent, Mr. George Henry Green, came to lo d g e with them. On the sth of ,January, 1856, he availed him: self of the absence of the Imsbaiid to elope with gr . ' Biller, and- she had since resided with him at Ilarlesdrso" green, and Turriano-row, Kentish-town. Proof No given -that she had been &livered of a child in D e cem,', b4 ; .1856. The .jury found the adultery fully proved• court decreed the dissolution of the marringo, with against the o )-respondent. nd Dr abey u.r