Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-05 00:00:00

KIRKDALE SESSIONS. These sessions were resumed yesterday. The Right Non. Lord z. 4 tanley, M P., presided. The other =Tie- UM'S on the Bench were Messrs. Green, Preston, Hall, The% laton e, and Capt. Aspinall ?he usual routine business having been disposed of, the following gcalernen were sworn as TIM GRAND JURY. Wiliam Dearing, illtiThew, Armou , , John James Blabby, James Hazer. sortrael R. Healey, William J , nnien, Matthew Jones, Joseph S. Lao gton, .. .... bookieller, do. Edward Speed, . . . farmer, .. Roby. Thomas Kirkpatr*ck, .. .. George Bar y, ... ~. .. .. William Langton, .... ...... farmer, Thomas Dui ton, Etmael Kinn'e, .. William Whitty, James Benson, Thomas Tomlinson, .... .. John Lyon, „ ... .. . . John Bennington, ___ _ Ms Lordship briefly charged the grand jury, and in doing so, expressed his regret that there were so many prisoners for trial ; the caltndar being unusually large for this season of the year, there being no less than 59 cases to dispose of. He next directed attenti nto two legisla tive enactments that had been I weed during the past iseasion of parliament, and mein 'ed by telling them, that if they had any difficulty in any cf the cases, the court Irottld be most happy to render them every assistance. The trial of prisoners was then proceeded with. WEST DERBY UNION. The nsnal weekly meetirg of this Board was held yester. Jay, at the Board-ro , m, Mill-lane, Everton. Mr H. Pdsrards presided. The other guardians present were— Messrs. Lunt, Ledger, Pitts, Wenslev,y I Edwards, Med ealf, Abraham, Roberts, Roscoe, J. Birch, Parkin, and Almond. The Marren of the Wornnousz reported that the num ber of paupers in the house last week was 621 ; this week, 632, of whom 363 belonged to Toateth Pelt. For the corresponding week of last year there were 640. The Moran of the HOSPITAL reported that the number of patients in that establishment last week was 105 ; this week there were 108, of whom 32 belonged to Toxteth IMIGNATION OF THR CUAIRMAN. ne following letter was read from the Rey. Mr. Badman : Waver,ree. ivov(mber 4th, 1857. My dear sir,—l regret to say chit illy state of health is to capricious. and my attendance at the Board, in consequence, so iaterimp'ed, that I have curisidered it my duty to the guardians, as well as to the interes•s of the union, to resign the post which hrs ben assigned me, of presiding over the tialiberstions of the Board. I cannot take this course, however, without expressing though you, to the guardians of the West Derby Union my warmest thanks for the kind forbearance, the ready support. art vardial confider ce, which thi y have evinced towards me race they did me the honour of appointing me the;r chairman. I be„ to assure them that I shall ever entertain the liveliest Tecoilrctinti cf their many rots of f.vr ur and personal regard for we, in the position whi c h, as guardian and eliaiiman,l have lest occupied among them, and I rejoice to think that I shall still have occasional oArortuoi y of renewirg my friendship withtlem, in attending those meetings of the Board in a more private capacity than the one which I feel myself far from adequate any longer to fid. I trust, therefore, that they will accept my resignation of the chair with tho same kindly feel iags a 3 marked my eke ion to it. .Pray present my regards to the guardians, and I hope you will do me the justice to believe that I include you self in ererything I have said respecting them, with the addition, how ever, of my grateful acknowled,tment of the valuable profes airmal aid and advice you have always afforded me in the dlitharge of my official duties at the Board. Believe me, my altar sir, yours very sineerey, WILLIAM BADNALL. To William Cleaver, Esq. Mr. LEDGER moved, and Mr. ABRAHAMS seconded, a Motion to the effect, that the Clerk be instructed to write ao the rev. gentleman, requesting him to continue to hold Vie position until tee close of the year. This was unanimously adopted. shelled been made before the magistrates, on the previ,us day, and concluded by moving, " That, considerirg the issue of Mr. Gough's trial yesterday, and the remarks labial the presiding magistrate felt himself justified in asaltirg, at the termination, with regard to the defendant 'tat he was only legally acquitted,' and also taking into cousideration that 'this remark was made p evious to the avunination of any, witness for the defence had be n *awed into, this Bard cannot rest satisfied with the moral imputations restir g upon their Governor's character. Ea !Oust not only be leg4!ly, but morally, acquitted from sto grave a charg6; be it therefore resolved, that a special meeting of the General Board be held, on an early day, is" the purpose of a thorough investigation into the exattax." Lanosit seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted, and Monday next, at eleven o'clock, was fixed kir bolding the invesigation. M [SCELL A.NEOLTS. A letter was read from Mr Reed, one of the medical tißeers, who had previowly applied for an advance of salary, which the Board had refused to grant ; on which a conversation took place, but the bDard decided to take to further notice of the subject. After transacting some routine businesr, the Board adjourned. dt LE WIS & COIP A N Y'S, Ranelagh•etreet. 3OT are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenly Yes.7s. YOBS.—The cit'zens of York annually elect twelve ffilembeis of the Corporation to represent them. The city is divided into six ward., and of the twelve who were selected on Monday, only two are Conservativa, the 'email:lcier being Liberal.. The great majority of the Corporation is constituted of Liberals. Mr. Alderman Wood is 1 kely to be chosen as lord ra•pr on Monday amt. INDI►N KNIGHTS OP, TEM ROAD.—The San Antonio Tim= says that a party ef 450 indiais recently passed Cataanche Sprirgs, of their way down into Mexico, on a plundering expedition. Near thole they met several Mexi can teams loaded with necessa•i's for Captain Po , r a's sxpeeition. The Indian Chef, ai h a few cf his mt n, called almn the wagon master of thl train, told him that Ise bad some fine animals, and that he would take forty of them, which he did. He then took eight fane?as ef corn, a giver Incanted bowls knife, and some other things, and then said to the Mex'cans: "I am much obliged to yon far terse —tow, sir leave us as fast as possible. for I have had hard work to keep my men from Phan lering your whole train, and if you don't leave they may take' all you h:f e. sad kill you besidas. Sa, be Off!" A CLERICAL DITAULTER AT CIIELTENHAM.—During the past week a sert of siege hat been kept before th e residence cf a person named Waish, at Andoverstord, living in a famished house, which it appears he hod taken for twelve loveohs. He states himself to be a clerk in holy order-, aral has, during the period he has occupied the residence, dote duty in one or two churches in the neighboerlrel. The ;sawn calls hims e lf the R ev . M r . Welsh, and was, be asp, at the battle of Waterleo, where he lest a lee. During the short periled that he has taken up his r,si shr,ce, Mr. Walsh has nut forgotten to pa'rouise, in a very ari!ensiTe mane-, several of cur leading tradesmen. The aateeedents of the: " teverend gentleman" becoming known, it has been favonrcd with a few pressing call., bet found ist eoav eient to be "fr in lame." On Tuesday some dr= tredeinen agreed to keep " watch and ward," and the house was fairly surroended by clamorous tradesmer, who demanded immella e settlement cf th e i r " sma l l &crenate," cr a r ettration of their property. In one or two inetauces they succeeded in getting back their goods. A gun maker who hid sold the "reverend b eenthmat," an salient gun fcr 15 guineas, had it rest ored, the gun biting lowered from the first flmr window by a strirg. Mr. Arkell, coeiage manufacturer, obtained back his eerriage M. Arkell and his assistants, unesremoni usly seized. and immediately conveyed it a wa y i n tr i ump h, though Mr. Walsh threatened them with all siirs of actions. Since this adventure the doors and windows have been securely barred, and all except the ." garrison" denied, which, if not well provisioned, will be usable to .trastaia a lenwhened siege. During the last few days the sails on the besiegett have been very urgent, but have pro dated no effect. A splendid set of harness was unfortu • ;lately obtained from a young tradesman who is unable to bear the loss, and every rratagem has beau adopted to get repossession of the goods, but without success. The stsperintendent of the police, who wished most partici'. lasly to transact a "tittle business with the eligible tenant," informs us that he has at length made himself series; and is non esi inventus.—Cheltenhan Chronicle. DOT, CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-etreat. THE NORTHERN TIMES.'- 2,2- LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1 1857 POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—YzsTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE ME MINSFIELD WRETCHES PROPIRLY rUNISIIID.—Three children, ranging from four to seven years old, were le-ought before this Worship, by an officer who said be fund them in Paradise-street, at eleven o'clock the previous night, begging and in a wretched state, On taking them to the station, they told the officer that their mothers' had s:nt them oat to bee, and if they did net bring home money they would be beaten by their parents. This story bore such an air of truth, that the officer made enquiry and found the mothe- cf two of the children, whose name is Mary Anne Johnston, living in Baeistre-street, and the other named Anne 'Lenechan, in Eaten-street. The mothers' were in come, and the children repeated the story that they-weie sent out to beg, and beaten if they did not bring home money. His Worship ordered the children to be discharged, and sent the moth.. to gtol for one month each with hard labour. Tea BAROWS AND TIM HICKEYS. —A well dressed young female, of interesting appearance, named Anne Jane Barrow, charged aeo her respectable-lecking fern tlee relined Catherine Hickey, with having assaulted her. Mr. Bluck was for the complainant, and Mr. Cobb for the defense. It appeared that on Friday last the mother of the defendant met complainant, and asked her to go into the public-house of Mr. Thorn, rf Denison-street, to settle some di pute about certain matters of fact, touching certain gentlemen, whose names are at present unknown. The complainant said she had just entered the public-house, but before she had time to speak with the defendant's m Aher, or to have any ref-eshment, the defendant entered the house, and, without any provocation, she struck her several blows in the face, cut her, and tore a quantity of her (harelsome) hair from her head. Two witnesses were called to bu4tain the statement, but they did not appear, and then a young lady came forward, and on being sworn, she was asked, " What do you know about this affair?" and her reply was, " I don't know a ha'porth at all about it." (Laughter ) Mr. Cobb ense Examined the c:.mplainant. Are you a married woman ? Yes. Where is your husband? In America. What are you ? A dressmaker. Do you know George Hall ? Yes. Is he a blind man ? He is. Have you ever lived with him? Never. D d you ever go by his name ? Never. Well, hecv are you liked by the people in the neighbourhood? (Laughter) Mr. Mansfield—That does not come within her own knowledge (Great laughter). Witness —Well, I never gave them any cause to dislike me. Mrs. Thorn was examined, and said, one of (he parties was fes bad as the other—they used most " ridiculous" language to each other, but she did not see any blows struck by either of the " ladies " The charge was dismissed. IMPORTANT TO SPECULATORS—HOW T) GAIN Six SIM, Lugas !—A lookirg ruffian, named Louis Wilson, was cha-ged with having stolen 64. from James Hutchinson. The coniplainent said, on Monday evening he was in Holden's public house, Earl street, where he saw the prisoner; a convent-Con took place about pigeon shooting, when he took out six sh , llings to bet on that question ; laid the money on the counter, when the prisoner took it up, and ran away with it (Laughter) The pritmer, in reply to the charge, said he went into Holden's pubLc.houe, after the election was over, as there was a crop of beer going about. The complain nt came in, and bFgan to talk about pigeon shooting, and offered to shoot any man in England. (Laughter) He put down two half-crowns and a shilling to bet ho would shoot any man in England (more laughter)—and asked him (the prisoner) to cover it, which he did with a penny, and then be took it up and ran off with it. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Mansfield : And what did you do with it? Prisoner : Spent it, of course (Great Laughter.) Complainant : I don't will to pre a the charge. The piioner was discharged. Henry Battley, a po ter, was sent to jail fir three months, for stealing sugar from a store. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY. CAPTURE OF THE PERPETRATOR& On Sunday morning Head-Constable Roe effected one of the most clever captures which have ever taken place in this city, by which he has entitled himself to a reward of £5O, which was offered for the apprehension and con viction of the offenders. It appears that intelligence had been communicated some weeks ago to the pslice authori ties that a very exieusive robbery had been perpetrated in London to the amount of over £l,OOO. About two years ego, Mrs. Aitken, of 68, Great Portland-street, London, having occasion to go abroad for a certain period, applied to the authorities of the Metropolitan Police to have one of that force placed in charge of her house, which contained a very large amount of property in plate and other articles of value. The application was acceded to, and one of the most ac ive and, as was generally believed, most steady ,and respectable members of the metropolitan force was located in the house, where he resided altogether with a young person who lived with him ostensibly as his wife. Their names were James Sankey, of the D. Division, and Ma`hilde Ross, otherwise Duvale, for though it was generally understood that she was his wife, there was reason to believe that no marriage had taken place between them. For a period of near two years they continued to reside in the house, no other pettons living with them, and having the most complete and unlimited control of the premises and all th y contained. It is stated that it is by no means an uncommon practice for parties in London posses,dog large property to leave their residence for a term, sometimes extending over several years, and entrusting their property, plate, and furniture to the care of. one or more of the members of the Metropolitan force, who a-e generally very glad of the opportu .ity offered them of living for such a lenghened period rent free. It is seldom that any of these caretakers prove unworthy of their trust, but in the present just ace the temptation which the amount of property contained in the house presented to Sankey and his " wife" proved too strong for them, for on the 20de ultimo they absconded, carrying away with them an immense quantity of property in gold and bank notes, plate, watches, valuable wearing apparel, &c. As might have b. en expected, the detappearance of Sankey caused no small consternation among the members of the Metropolitan force as well as in the family of the lady whose proprry had been carried away, and no time was lost in inserting full and accurate descriptions of the fugitives, as well as catalogues of the properly, in the Police Gazette, the Hue and Cry, and such other means were taken for the apprehension of the fuebives and the recovery of the property as the acuteness of the police a etherities could suggest. As a matter of course, every one was on the alert, a reward of £5O being offered for the capture of the perpetrators, and it is not a little creditab'e to the sagacity of the Cork police force that one of their body has become the successful can didate for the reward. The information of the robbery was communicated to the police authorities in t!,i I city ore tate 28th ultimo, and although it was not expected that the fugitives would "tura up" in this locality at all, the mem bers of the city constabulary were on the alert to discover them should they make their appearance. On Saturday private information was convoyed to Head Constable Roe that two individuals of suspicious appearance had come down by the Great Southern and Western Railway train at 3 o'clock that afternoon from London. The party giving the ieformetie n added that he suspected they were a run away pair of lavers ; that the man had all the appearance of a policeman in plain clothes, that the girl was a beautiful young creature of about sixteen years of age and that it looked A 9 if she had ran away with him from some boardiug school. This intelligence had no sooner been communicated to the Head-constable than he went to the terminus of the Railway, and after considerable inquiry he discovered that the suspicious looking pair had proceeded in a car to the Wellington Hotel, where, after mak'ng a hasty dinner, they called a car from one of the et ends and drove off, without mention'ng their destination to any party in the hotel. It was no easy matter amongst the three hundred and odd cars of the city to trace out the particular vehicle which the runaways had honoured with their patronage but the opportunity was too .goad a one to be lost, and after a a great neal of inquiry the Head-constable at length suc ceeded in finding the owner of the car. He stated that a lady and gentleman had got into his car on Saturday evening and told him to drive to any decent village about three or four miles from the city, and that he, oeemerg Glanmire to be as eigible a locality as any he could select, drove thither. Oa arriving at Glannaire, however, whe ther from its being too small a village, or fr - ,m being in too dargerons a proximity to the city, he directed the carman to drive on. He accordingly proceeded to Carrig twohill, which also failed of satisfying the wishes of the occupants of the cur, and finally they stopped at Midleton, and he deposited them at the door of en- bi..rvN eind mime Jeeneetee Telete./ifec d ear' Y/44 Snuirett keeper of the house or its precise locality in Middleton, and the man stated he con;d nor, but added that there c ,old be no difficulty about finding out the place, because it happened that there was a policeman standing near the door east as the travellers alighted, and that he (the driver), knowing the policeman, saluted him by name before driving off. Head-constable Roe accompanied by constable M'Manus, immediately proceeded to Middleton, where he arrived early on Sunday morning, and, as the driver anticipated, he fond no difficulty in tracing out the house. He yroceedad to the room, which the travellers had occupied during the previous night, and on entering it he found they were still in bed. Having let them know he was a police constable, he t.ld the men to get up, that he had something of importance to say to him. After some exclamations of surprise, the man com plied with the directien and stated that he was a gentle man's servant travelling with hie wife for pleasure On losing searched £1 7s was foun I on his person, and Head Constable Roe to'd him that that story would not be believed, as no one travelling for pleasure would trust him self 400 miles away from home with only £1 7s on his person. He added that he knew ho was not giving a correct account of himself, and that le's name wee Sankey, and that he was now arrested for robbery. The prisoners endeavoured to laugh the matter off, but on being conveyed to Cork, and lodged in Bride well, the girl admitted that her name was Manacle Ross, as stated in the Peke Gazet e. They were brought up at the Police Offi 3e on Monday, when they refilled to give any account of themselvos. Their perenal appearance completely at swars the des erection given in the Gazette—Sankey being 44 or 45 years of age, and a fine locking man, hiving all the eppeara cc of a policeman, and the girl being about 17 or 18 years of age, and remarkably p retty. T he M ag i -trates (the Mayor ad R. B 'looker, Esq . .) directed th em to b e conveyed to London forthwith, to which place they will be accompanied by Road Constable Roe. —Cork Constitution. BOY.' CLOTHIWO MADF, WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS sad COMPANI'S, Ssulelqiek-street In the Du'lin Na'ion, of Saturday, we find the follaw:ng shainelva peragratila :—" The following armed , te, vetiabel for by a correspond:nt as literally true, is iadicative of the feeling that animates the people of Ireland during the present Indian crisis--A R omen Catholic el rgysnin, well known for hi- national sentiments and anti-S , up 4r exertions, was latel ; called in to attend and old patr'ot of 'llB, who was about leaving this sublunary world. When the clergr man was leaving his anxiety b came great, and eventualiy manifested itself in the apparently irrelev int questien, A 4, sir, dear, tell me is there any n :ws from India ?' - town; what weuld please him, the clergymen repel, ' Yes, the English are catching it.' Thank Gad,' rejoined the old man, I die happy P" ALLEGBD II" CUSSING AND It BBERT ' r .C 76 10s.--A worn flawed Ann S:eal, was bought be!ore the She- eld msgi , trates, on Tuesday, elnrged with ste ding £76. 103. The pens rn who has lost !he money is a men about seven•y years of ag-, named Itelgsrn, belonging to Noti-gharn, who has come to Sheffield for the purpose cf buci g cutlery. with which object ha brought £76 103, in gold and notes. He want to lodge with the woman Steal, who keeps a small pie shop in !he Infirmary-road. I: seems that they had been drinking together, and there are seine symptoms of the liquor partaken of by the min having been dragged. At all events, he fell into a state of stupefaction, and whet he recovere . ', found th :t the wh•de of his money was gone. He gave information to the police, and Stead was g i,en into custody. aidg , :oa soft rs so from the cff eta of what he has drunk, that to is unable to rise from his bed, and his account of the affair is very ircoherent. The prim ner was remanded to filo v time for the recovery of Hodgson. AN UNPLEASANT Postrrow.—The men in &large of a Sat-bottomed boat in which a quantity of timber had been pilel in one of the decks at Marseilles,• were greatly surprised to hear on Widaesday morning what appeared to be a human voice in the bottom of tte hold. The cries were repeated again and again, and at length the men proceeded to remove the timber; they then disc overe d t o their astonishment a man i n the hold, who • neared is the last stage of starvation. He beggsd of them to give him a glass of rum, and when they had done se he related that three days before lie had got quite drunk by drinking wine from the casks-zwlich had be n piled up on the gush that he had then staggered to the hold of the vessel to sleep himself sober, and while he was there the timber had, unpereeiv'd by him, been piled above him. He says th it he slept several hours, and that on awaken ing be was horror-struck at find;ng himself in a hole, without means of escape. He showed and made all the noise he could, but in vale. His sufferings from hunger wore, he states, terrible. Enlndira) , for CLOTHING j BOYS in , ra Six to Twenty xearl LEWIS & COMPANY, Ranelagli-itatet• TER RECENT CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED MURDER. At the Marlborough-street Police-court, London, Floey Clarendon, a pr)stitute, was brought before Mr. Beadon, charged with being drunk and disorderly on Saturday night. It will be recollected that some weeks ago a young man named Lanning was chvged with attempting to cut the throat of a woman of the town in a house of ill-fame in Shepard- street, that the wore in was out of the way, and that Vie accused was remanded from time to time until the police could trace her out. The case against the prisoner Clarendon having b en stated, Mr. Beadon, considering that she had been punished sufficiently in being locked tip since Saturday night ordered her to be discharged. In spector Park then ieformed the magistrate that this was the woman who had charged Lanning with attempting to cut her throat M. Beadon (addressing the woman) said she had charged a person withhaving cut her throat across with a knife ; why had she not attended to support the charge on the days appointed for the re-examination ? The woman said it was not her intention to press the charge. She had n given the man into csistody. Inspector Park said the woman signed the charge book at the station house. The woman, after some hesitation, showed her throat. There was the scar of a wound about five inches in length still visible. Lanning, the man charged, who had surrended to his bail, was present, and Mr. Edward Lewis who appeared for him professionally said he was ready to meet the charge As the woman had declined to make any complaint, he hoped the magistrate would order his client to be at once liberated. The accused said he w..-s not sober at the time, and wan totally at a loss to account for his conduct Mr. Beadon asked the woman if she went to go on with the charge ? The woman said certainly not. Mr Beadon then discharged the accused. EXTENSIVE E BEZZLEMENT BY A TRAVELLER At Guildhall, London, on Monday, Alfred Shrimpton, a traveller, in the employ of Mr. C. T. Shaw, a manufac turing jeweller, of Birmingham, was 'Aced at the bar before Mr. AlJerman Humphrey, charged with embezzling various sums of money, amennting to about UN, belonging to his master Mr Merpn, of the firm of Humphreys, Son, and Morgan, conducted the peo3ecution, and Mr. Buchanan appeared fer the defence. Mr Tirying said : I am clerk to Messrs. Behren, Blumberg, and Co , of 55, Cannon-street, who deal with Mr. Shaw. I have known the prisoner for several years as being in Mr. Shaw's employ, and upon the 18 h of August last I paid him £7 ss. on Mr Shaw's aceenat, for which he gave me this receipt, which he signed in my presence. Mr J. Johnson, of the firm of Johnson and Walker, refiners and jewellers, of 89, Aldersg tee-street, said: We are customers of Mr, Shaw's, and I have known the prisoner as his servant. On the 18th of July, I paid £9 18s 3d. to the prisoner on Mr. Shaw's account and I saw him sign the rece'pt produced. Mr. Joseph Tuckfield said: lam a watch manufacturer, of 6, Goswell.road. On the 21th Jane last, I paid to the prisoner £l5 3s. 61. by a cheque, for which he gave me a receipt. George Walker, said: am a clerk to Messrs Jones,Brothere, Wardrobe-buildings, East India merchants and importers of precious stones. On the 10th of October last I paid the sum of X-1 7s. to the peisoner, and he signed the receipt in my presence. Mr. Frederick Hawley said : I am a jeweller, of 120, Oxford• street. I deal with Mr. Shaw, and I paid the prisoner upon his account £l2 61., on the 19th of May last. He gave me a re eeipt. M. C. T. Slaw said : The prisoner was my traveller in London, and it was his duty to receive money on my account, and to enter the same in a book kept for that purpose in my office et 2 ; Dyer's-buildings, Ho.b orn Alderman Humphrey : I see by this book that he credits himself with his own wagee—Mr Shaw: Yee, sir; and he has also credited himself with other sums which he hat pail away. It was also his duty to furnish once a month a list of al' the sums he had received, and to pay in the cash from time to time, whenever it amounted to £25, to Bertlett's bank to my account. He has not acemnted to me for any of the sums paid by the witnesses who have given evidence to-day. About the 17th of October I understood he was not going on right, and wrote to him, calling his a‘tention to an omission in his account of the stuns received from Behrens, Blumberg and Co , and Belton, and I afterwards found he had entered those items in the book, subsequently to my writing to him. I came to town on Friday week last, and saw the prisoner the next day, when I asked him to account fir all the money he bad received, and he then gave a list of his defalcations, among which are those already in evidence, with the exception of Bolton's. and Behren's and Blembeig's, which he entered into the book of er I wrote to him. Cress examined : His wages were 303. per week. Be had also a commission account, noon. That was a commission ha received upon sales effaced for my brother-in-law, and I had nothing to do with it. The prisoner was my servant, but if he made any loss or pr_fit, that was my brother in law's matter, and the prisoner deducted his commission out of the money he received on his , ccount. I am not aware that he ever sent any customers to me upon which he was to have a commission. Alderman Htrnph'ey: Whet has that to do with the rase of em'aezzlement Buchanean : My client claims an amount of about £5O far commission due to him. Mr. Shaw: I agreed to allow him 5 per cent commission for all above a certain amount, in addition to his salary of £1 103. per week; and although he has been with me about three or four years, he has never claimed any commission until now He claims £5O, whereas his defic.t:enc:es amount to £267 on my acc ,nnte and about £5O more on my brother-in-law's account. Bailey, the officer, said : When I took the prisonereifato custody and told him the charge, he said he hoped Mr Shaw wool! give him time to make UD the money. He told me where the account books p - .educed were, and I found them in a cup board at his lodgings, as he had described. The depeeitions having been completed, they were read over by Mr. Yeule, one of the clerks, and the parties having been bound ever to prosecute, the prisoner was fully comelitted for trial. At LEWIS & 0 \I?A NY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS ace CLONIED from the Ages of Six to Tvrenty Years. A Sou:here politieiae sweare, in a neat speech, that he will "die in hernees." Many an ate has done so before.— ; American Paper. I THE CHART.ST A OrTATION AT BIaIIV;GIIAm.—A. meeting of the friends of th Peepla's Charter was held on Meeday eeeeing, at the Puelie 011i.e, B ining-barn. Mr. Redwee, the chairman, ietroAucal the abject of the mee'lug as the re.orgenisatieu of the chartist agitation, rendered noceesary, as he contended, by the present state of tublic affairs, and the evil arising from class lepistatien. Mr. Dalzell moved the fellowine resolution :—" That in the jedgment of this meeting the bloody wars, the revolt in Indie, the increased tax a•ion, pauperism, and crime, is the result of class legis lation end irresponsible p ever of the cabinet ; and believing that the aetural industry of the p-op'es, if pro perly directed, in setlicieet to make the British nation happy, wise, an i g-oat, we a - 3 !itirthor of opinion, that is order to make man the' emblem of his C niter, he taunt e and free; and as there is no principle in actieu to do so but that known as the Pe .ple's Chart.: r, we are reselvel to use cv ry legal arid constitwi. means to make the above the law of the land." The speaker maintained that the irresponsible power, tow so u happily and dinastronsly exercised by the cabinet, could only be pro ieely restrain, d by he enactment of the People's Charter. Al-. II ax es having secendeei the reso luti,u, Mr. Wh illey stipported it, and in &deg so ho said that the cetantry had thrown out I ord Aberdeen linatase he vv.* sgainat preservi, g the ineg ity of Turkey, and lord Palmerston was p'eced in power because he wes a war minister. Turkey, however, was no mere secure now than before. Ile referred, in denunciatirg terms, to the nitional debt, and the wars ie China, Jodie, and elsewhere, as cauing b:rderas to be laid upon that labour u' of which all taxstion must naturally be levied in the first instance. He believed if the people had that elec ive franchisee which was their natural tight, if septennial par liaments, which ensure.' every representative seven y ea r s to do wrong in, wnr superseded by annual ones, the wrongs and grievances, social and p ditical, under which the blind folded and Mys•ifi d people of this country s ,flared would be abolished. He contended that the set - , w had been put on by government to drive the peels into the army to conquer India. He woald not jastify the cruelties of the Sepoys, but at the same time he could not deny that great barbaritity eni onpression had been exercised by England towards the people of India. In conclusion lie called upon all working men to support the renewal of the Chartist agitation. Mr. Hopkins moved an amendment to the effxt. that the Chernr had been tried, and did not go far enough, and that the altered state of the times required a measure which would go farther, bo h social and adminis trative. The emendmeet, fin ling tie seconder, fell to the ground. After some further discussion, Mr. Dalz - ell'a resolution was carried, with two dissenting votes. Mr. Jackson then moved the following resolution, Welch was seconded by Mr. Heywood, and carried usanioseusly : "Thu' in the opinion of this meeting it is highly elsairable that a conference of the National Charter Aaociation should be held as 'speedily as possible, and we pledge cur s lees to support the same; or, rather, that we are of opi. nion that so large a tiara as Birmiagham should be represented by a delegate to the said conference, who will really and truly represent the democraw." The meeting then separated.—Birminghant Daily Press, RAYS' CLOTHINQ MADE WI ra GREAT TA,ITE AT LEWIS Std PANY'S, Rancgiggiitrog. IRISH BEPOYISM. We take the following from the Belfast Daily Mercury :—lt does not appear that Lord Carlisle has taken the slightest trouble to discover, and bring to punishment, the authors of the various seditious placards that continue to be posted over Ireland. In one case, Mr. M'Derrnott, the Police Magistrate, had the clue in his hands for the discovery of the " Gentleman" who, in Dublin, was engaged in the publication of such inflammatory documents, but he was shielded from detection, exposure, and punishment ; while the ac_ quiescence of the authorities in the scandalous violation of his duty, by Mr. M'Derrnott, can have but one effect— to embolden those miscreants who are endeavouring, by all means in their power, to excite a rebellion is the country. We have already publishei several of the vile pro ductions that have been posted, principally in the South and West; and, in order , that our readers may judge of the villanous spirit of 'disaffection that is too actively at work, among a portion of the population, we now direct their attention to some of its most recent manifestations. The Sentinel, in publishing the following placard, as having been posted in Carlo y, observes that:— It was surmounted with a form of the Irish Harp, supported by two rebel pikes, similar is construction to those manufactured for the rebellion of 1543, while the centre was adorned with a coffin:— Men of Carlow. The time of England's Downfall is near at hand. Ireland's awake. Will you be up? Long live Nena Sahib. Down with England. Hurrah for Liberty. God save the People. At Mitchelstown, the following was posted in black and red ink : MEN OP MITCRELSTOWN. GLORIOUS NEWS ! Year old and inveterate enemy, the S 'xon, bites the dust, Ii lia, 151,00).000 of Brave Sepoys have risen for their freedom NOW IC IRELAND'S OPPORTUNITY Let us imitate the exa , nple of the brave Sepoys and strike for freedom. Ton have only to unite with gallant Tipperary and the Green Flag will soon wave o'er, the GAULTIES Three ch era for old Ireland Three more for the Sepoys Be silent and steady And when the:time comes be ready. Another one thus appeals to the " gallant Tipperary " boys":— INDIA ! 11 INDIA!!! MEN OF MITCHEL.TOWN The go:lent Tipperary Boys Here responded to the clll of the Gcoatous SEPOYS— To show John Bull that centuries have not subdued the hatred of —Erin's bravo sons-- For her Saxon opzr , ssors Three cheers:for the brave Sepoys ! !! Don't take the bloody Saxon's silting He who tar this is Rot an Irishman. Printe I by an Irishman who re nooibers "the days of o'd." The Anglo-Celt informs us that similar produetens have been extensively posted in Cavan, and gives the following as a specimen : Men of Cavan—Glorious new 1 our tyranis are In deep mourning —wailing is heard in every coraor —tkir,een thonsand of our oppressors killal by the Sepoys. Ti.ree cheers for the gallant Sepoys. Men of Cavan, now's the time; strike for your country and na ion ality. Another appeal goes more into particulars, and is intended to be very " spirit-stirring":— Men of Ireland—No .v is the time to break your bonds, and cast off the chains of slavery. The Saul t;rant requires yonr aid. Spurn their gold —m , rlc the m's3reant who covets it. Let his death warrant be signed, and let him gat the death of Bell, Galazher, M`Leol, and Hinds. MPitia of Cavan—with arms in your hands, unfurl Erin's Greec Flag. Light the watch-fire, and tens of nottsands will flock to your standard. Band together—number your strength, and strike t Strike, and clear off the black vipers (mean ing the csnstabuiary) who are set as a spy over you, and are a dis grace to our land. Then, be up—strike in the name of God, and strike far the Catholic religion. A blessing w.ll rest upon you. Then for Nat•onalty—'Hurrah for r.iberty 1 Such are illustrations of Celtic loyalty in 1857. It is, no doubt, very disgraceful that the character of the mu Pt r Uhll 1 ?,9.1P)12,l1 ‘9.lAAalinfanswplnigily obvious that a large portion of the Celtic population sympathise with such sentiments, and would ent;ct bloody scenes to-morrow, equal in atrocity to their Sepov models, had they opportunity and power. But, after all, it is consolatory to know that such miscreants, though nume rous enough, are thorongh poltroons. The Celtic element never was able to soar, in rebellion, much beyond the or_ ganisation of a midnight assassination, or the foul con spiracies of Ribbonisra. In 1843, all the declamation and bravado of the Irish patriots evaporated before a few rounds from the carabines of the constabulary. They made no fight whatever. They can shoot valiantly enough at an unconscious victim from behind a hedge, and in such a gallant deed consists all their bravery. JOHN MITCHEL'S ENCOUNTER. The following "card" appears in the editorial columns of the New York Irish News—T. F. Meagher's Inasmuch as a dishonest account of a recent recontre between Mr. Mi chel, and Mr. Fleming (of the Kaoxuille Rviste , ), has been copied into the New York papers, and as a false impression may he formed in the minds of those who do not know Mr. Mitchel, by these false statements, I feel bound to publish the following version of the affair, for the truth of which I personally pledge myself. Mr. Mitchel was standing in the principal street of Knoxville, with several gentlemen, when he observed Mr. Fleming conversing with some persons. Mr. Mitchei immediately left his friend, who were ignorant of his intention, approached Mr. Fleming, and remarked that he (F.) had published a scurrilous article about him, at which Mr. Fleming expressed surprhe. Mr. Mitchel then, ob=erving that he designed answering that article, struck Fleming a blow across the shoulders which broke his cane. He continued, nevertheless, beating Fleming about the head with his broken cage, while the latter endeavoured to close with him and seize him by the hair. He failed, however, either in striking or closing with him, and in short the bystanders interfered. Mr. Mitchel then went into the hotel, where one of the gentlemen present gave him a revolver—for the statement that he was armed at the first meeting is false. Mr. Mitchel, accompanied by a friend, both armed, then proceeded down the street, and shortly met Flaming, surrounded by a party of his K low Nothing friends. Fleming approached and began assailing Mr. Mitchel with abusive language, taunting him with attacking an unarmed man. Mr. Mitchel inquired if he were then armed and prepared, to which Fleming made no reply, but continued his abuse. Mr. Mitchel repeated his question, but failing to receive any answer, remarked that he would not stand there to I:sten to the talk of a " whipped man," and turned to proceed on his way, when a person named Baker called out "sneak." Mr. Mitchel turned and inquired " who said that ?" Baker answered that he (B.) had said it, whereupon Mr. Mitchel knocked him down. H 9 got up immediately, and, drass ing a pistol, snapp e d it, but it missed fire. Mr. Mitchel cocked his pistol, but did not fire at Baker, being requested to desist by some of those amend, as the latter was drunk. Mr. Mitchel and his- friend then walked away. After these occurrences, Mr. Fleming published in his paper, the Knoxville Register, the abusive article which has been copied into some of the New York newspapers, stating that Mr. Mitchel had " refused him redress in an equal and honourable encounter." Ho was called upon subsequently by one of Mr. Mitchel's friends, who informed him that the statement was false, and that if he (Mr. Fleming) still wanted redress, he was sure Mr. Mitchel would give it him when and where he pleased. And so the matter stands. WILLIAM H. Mircuere 233, Carleton-avenue, Brooklyn, Oct. 12, 1857. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GRVAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, liansla.zh street. The navvies employed on the Dorset Central Railway, on making r deep cutting in Castle-hill, disinterred a large quantity c f human bones, amorg which were as many as seventy skulls. The whole of the bores were detached, and when found prtsented a crusted and broken appearance. In one of the skulls was discov , Ted a spear head firmly fixed, the shift having been evidently broken off before the holy was interred ; various weapons of war, such as swords, daggers, Freer heads, with ornamental buckles and other fastenings for the dress, end a brass boiler shaped vessel, evidently used for cu'inary purposes, exuibiting separia worm inshir, were foued with the human remains. The probability !s that the disturbed burial ptice was a large grave, in which the bodies of the slain were hurriedly and promiscacusly deposited with the frag ments of the weapons of war they had used in the fight. The weapons of w a r an d oth e r aacient curiosities found have been compared wish those of known Roman character, and correspond in every essential particular.—Sherbor2ze Journal. xclusisely for CLOTHING BOYS from SilE to Twenty Yem LEWIS 14 cOitrANY. liairAlag4-34154 - ALLEGED MURDER ON THE HIGH SRAS. Circumstarves cf a very painful nature, in regard to a New York passenger ship, were mentioned to one of our repirters yesterday. As our habit is, however, we do not give publicity to legally-unauthenticated statements. We may mention, that a well known and favourite American ship, in the New York trade, arrived here on Monday from that city, and that from certain infornia'ion received by the police, detective officer Scott went on board, and the result of his inquiry was, that he ascertained a man named Williams had died on board, and, if his information prove true, the man was deridenly murdered. Of course, as is well.kuown, our autho, ides cannot take legal cognizance of crimes of ih's sort. committed on board American vessels on the high seas. The matter was, however, before 'VV . :. .ll ".4 o reason at present to doubt it, the unfortunate Henry Rogers, the captain of the Martha Jane, of Sunderland, was hung at Kirkdale, last Sep , ember, for a far minor offence—as reprePen , ed to our reporter yesterday, It is to be hoped that the details of this affair will be made public. We may, at the same time, remark, that the captain of the ship is in no w.ay implicated, the transaction being referable to 4 ne of the chief officers of the Vt36130', who, it is alleged, acted entirely on his owu account, in total igooranca of the commander. At LEWIi tz, CO , IPAINTY'S, Ranelagh-stieet. IDIOTS ar. CLO riLIAD frorn the Ages of Six to Twenty Year Four Mt n were ki"ei in New York while cxnarating for the foundation of a lager bcier the earth la,viig unexpectedlycaTed in. RAILWAY CASE —The railway case at present bafo-e the Sheriff with regard to compensation from the Duekalel and Perth lire=, cleinred by Sir Wm. Stewart of Murthly, is still ping on. A number of witnesses were examinee yesterday, and to all appearance the trial will lest fer some days yet. The damages sake I by Sir William (.E40,000) are of course mote than he expects to gat. The velue of the baronet's property at Birnam must have been considerably increased by the terminus brine at that place and we shauld think that less than the ha lf e of the earn will be the award of the jury. With regard to relieves , * merely passing through (even the policy of a gantleman . 's estatr), where the nearaat &tenni is eorea miles distant, the damage alone, with the exception of surface damage, is in our opinion no damage at all. The amenity—which is so much insisted upon by propiiet rs for allowing a railway line to go through their grounds —were the question to be laoked uyon in a right ii,4llt, would never ha granted in any case, as a more desirable and even picturesque object than a railway, with its deep cuts and high ernbanktueuts. with the trains rushing through at intervals, can hardly be conceived. We recollect when would-be dilettanti lamented the great loss our quota of lakes—Lochlamand— would suffer by the introduction of the steamboats upon her waters. The artist now finds that the steamboat is one cf, his gtateest aeciaseries ; and the starting of a locomo tire through the grounds of a nobleman is an object of interest to a spectator, even from the windows of a lordly mansion. In the early days of railways we knew of some nice amenity jobs having been perpetrated. We trust these days are gone.—Glasgow Daily Mail. THE KING OF PRUSSIA AND THE GEN:HARMS. —The strictness with which the King of Prussia observes the law of the land, in tripes as well as in important matters, is amusingly illustrated in this on.dit. At a recent Treib jack` (battue), the Minister Mantenfftl, General Wrangel and his Majesty were posted at the side of a wasta awaiting the aepearauce of the expected stag. A sharp gensdarme spied the patty, and rode up to 'he Milne Ministry " Your shooting license .qr." " License ! " replied Man ttuffel, with a blank stare, " pooh, I in ver have nne." " Then you must cerne along with me," was the decisive reply. Oh, nonsense ! my man ; do you know who I am ? I'm the Prime Minister " May be, but can you prove it ?" " Prove it ! no," said the astonished Premier ; " but sten, there's a gentleman at the corner (printieg to General Wrangel) who can vouch far what I say." T. e gensdarme would not leave his mart, but insisted on his accompanying him ; and, or. coming up to General Wrangel instead of atliag him about the Minister Mantauffal, commenced the same series of interrogations eb .ut the license; with the same result—the General being unpro vided with that artic!e—but bearing out his character as a soldier, by getting into a tremendous pasiion at the man not knowing an old general of his Majesty. The gensdarme was obdurate, and on the point of insisting on their accompanying him to the Lsndrath (the . Prefect), when, as a last resource, the Premier observed—probably not without a secret chuckle at, the conrquences—" The elderly gentleman in the corner will perhaps vouch that I am Protident Manteuffel, and this gentleman is General Wrangel." The prisoners (de facto) were now marchcd off to the g ntleman is the corner—his Maj-sty ; and to his no small surprise, the laconic gensdarrae began by asking for the license. Ia this instance, however, his request was immediately complied with. Without hesita. tioo, his Majesty banded the document, made out in due form, "To his Mujes'y the King of Prussia." The man— who now became for the first time convinced of the truth of the assertion of the General and Prime Minister— alighted in hot haste, abashed,. from his. horse, with a humble military salute, The explanation was soon made, and much relished by his Majesty, and the sturdy gene darme was restored to a consciousness that his Z , 41 was not an offence, by the pleasant feel of a Frederick d'or in the palm of his hand.—Court Journal. At LEWIS &COMPANY'S, Ranetagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twmity Years. THE LITERARY GAZETTE. ' i• A o fel l In re WILLI AM Fin LIN la Ji RD Ali.--A.t the An-- I h i Debtors court, London, ou Tharsda this insolvent, l b , ; ° D ito formerly been proprietor of the Literary Gatede, a1iP.,, 1 1 0 0, he elis.charged under the act from Whi(ecross-street rriitio There was no opnoeition to the disch age. Th e s r °l lo 4l ' if exhibited a numbers of debts on ac;ount of the .. , t.,, 01 4 Gazette, which he had disposed of so , n after ha Pu c- t ht had same, a' a loss, and his oroc,eedings showed tha t ad been struggling wi:h diftioultits si , ..ce b e e re h ai e t d or i ft r o connected with the publication. Among the Strand, schedule was the assignee of Strahan, the b 111°r ' Ifell t ' who had advanced slim moue to the ins., er to On the cause being called, Mr. Jordany said in 31 1 - 1 116 t o h fa e ..e officer of the court, that he had no counse"d tbt; 'r informed the court that no creditor ePt)e.scoeceo application. Mr. Commissioner Phalli's : 11 4 10 0 the schedule, but did not put any question !a t h i e ,, l i n a - :ea.s After he was sworn to the schecl , l he Wag ge ' •-• tr titled to the heuefit of the act, and ordered "' to b e °is° forthwith. FICTITIOUS BILL TRADING' I ° I A in Co° A In re SADGROVE AND RAGG.—At the Loth , ad tri a ll Ha' kruptey, on Tuasday, Mr. Commissioner O • P; judgement on the application of these bankruPt4,,; certificates. His Honour said the course of u lluirj a a t. l—* they had persued was , both reckless and Jo case within his experience had exhibited a alrego trade abuse of the facilities giYA) fur the oeratioe s o' iota' bills of exchange ; or, as regarded Ragg, a p Of hie P ° 1111 : i dereliction fron the duty he owed to those fargettiug altogether the relation of master a n ,", r ed This conduct as a trader was certainly not tr i ,'; t ef t culpable by the effrontery with which, when an ;": ination, he had admitted the charges against illioke,:; two years and a halt's trading, they sought t . ,4 ° arrangement with their cieditors, anl atter ,7o 7l bankrupt on their own petition. They then o we , l i, eanr„s exclusive 0`£6,546 liabilities on customers' u'..cateti About £ 12,600 of the £22,670 were debt; cO3ll-101.ar fictitious bills. The assets would pay about 93- f i r est I A the pound. After recipitul,ting the c irctia 3s " t h e r. Honour refused the certificate of Ragg ait' 4B , l ; t 411 6- suspended that of Sadgrove for two years fr ool "" -e hearing; when granted to be of the third class A "SUBJECT" FOR MATRIMO NY " -„ Cl 00 1111 , 61 i At the last weekly meeting of the Comrau u a 6 London, the following amusing incident occurred tod,. ing to the bye-laws of the Corporation no i 1 1 1 ,12 1: i WI C of the city almshouses is permitted to marry ''^ -11 illi leav M e. gaotkmon Mr. W. Connell presented the following 0 - n 4 - reading of the latter portion of which caused 55- A ot of merriment : n il l , "TO THE RIGHT HON. THE LORD MAYOR, A L- , r C° COMMONS OF THE CITY OF LONDON, IN COM A ''' . ASSEMBLED. .., g , Cilr " The humble petition of John James BO vi u r flettio and felt-maker, an inmate of the London Atra'f a holibi " Showeth—That your petitioner has been a n "fa 7 of the City of Lon on Almshouses at Brprt° ll „ d O. years, daring which time he has lost his wife, fi s ' o ft . 1 ness of 26 years' duration, and that within 5 , 13 ,i e , n ll O previously to her decease he was attacked w" ii ' fits, in consequence of which he has been con 2 l 3° to e constantly attended by a competent nurse. t l l° 0 0 / 1 " Your petitioner, therefore, humbly pray honourable Court will permit him to marry ilia 0 0- 01 a ho has also undertaken the duty of housekear i l i Ile has now been with him some years, and to vi ii° If been known for a very long period. in efe!li, " Aud your petitioner, as in duty bound, vr 2 ,o , &c.. " Jolts Dugs l'" t o " City Almshouses, Brixton, Oct. 24, 1857." 6 0 Mr. Connell mot ed that the prayer of th e F 00 complied with. °- 49 0 The petitioner (a well-dressed goc )(3- ` and io tii gentleman, wish snow-white locks and whiskers, tocl only infirmity se-med a alight deafness) ir j3 "' 0 0 A to appeared at the bar. Mr. Abraham—What is the age of the 194 you propose to unite yourself ? Petitioner —Six , y nine (laighter). Mr. Abraham—And what is your age ? „) A 0 Petitioner— Serf nty- eight (increased laught e 'i;. miry The motion was put and carried nnaninaga f3 ,`,;ii!e 4 .lo petitioner, who seemed in no small measure de"t o ftv" the result of his application, left the court with amid much laughter. _ THE MONEY ,„„os. l ote TO THE EDITOR OP TIIS NORTHEiti , Sir,—ln the midst of our pr e sent tit° l3 ;' t b ' e bles, I observe, with regr e t, th a t one 0- „ose 1 ,4 S observed by gentlemen, wh o , f ro m ar1Y,,.10 0 1, - 0 been unfortunate, is now uablushinglY 1 alga that in the most brazen-faced manner. sins. er the custom, formerly observed, of Pe,;cl)o e g i ji• were in difficulties not appearing upon- Ag it c r d gb until •` they had either urranaed~bru tors," or, if unrortunately they h a d to P ass 7 ;e 15 the Gazette, they obt a i ne d their oertiaca" ,. ;tit / ,,jo , g feel for miebrutne as mu. - 311 as any ono ; bell' I tia t see men in the position I d e scrid e scribedfiir t rneit themselves in the most unconcerned a d ` l , O O manner, I question whether th e y unde rs- 0 0 1- 0; 0 position, or have any feeling for thns° 014 they have entailed heavy losses; and , f %, 1 P e g such proceedings being tolerated, s hoW 6 ,W I / 4 that feeling of commercial mo ra lity vat ic- ' g, B*- 6 0 characterised the Live r p oo l mer chant' f air . they possess not ordinary ' decency the e t least, preserve its outward appear . aneo . 5 00V ‘ Liverpool, 4'li Nov , 1837. A I\l° 4p , I. R. JEFFERY AND MR. CBE° . 4 , fl diav Reform Association, 6, York 1 3 , 11 ,;.' 6 0' Dale-street, 4th icov 1 -S - '; . l l) , ° _V Dear Sir,—Ai2n.e,t7aly with your re . cill, t be v ,V state, that M. Crellin stands registered' -11 of this Association thus : 4 ' Crellin' JaT31.,e91 hb Derby-road—shop, 16 Lime-street," ali a -3 p y d voted for Sir George Bonham. I should state, that the Tor votes fir e , r • ec t?ott in red ink, and the Liberal votes Y in str i ° l :o fore, the vote fMr James Crellin, of S ° .: )' & e) :0 1 cannot be mistaken for that of lkir.'JaDV:' ear me-street, as the latter is recorde d- r g the former in black: tfi eti I pledge my reputation upon the c° l.l.- pc tit" this register.—l am, dear si r , yours res t ,P e ß 6 f oti rt Bumitil• To J. It Jeffery, Esq. Pr lit ad Barnum is again on his legs. lie bus s " ho ova 6- 41) 1 ",4" claims against himself for from five to et"„Y n dolip,per, the dollar, with th e excep ti on o f a b o ut 15, 0 " he he will have to p a y i n f u ll. Th e whole of t o, se tt ie assigned to his creditors is acmin in his 13 , 3 ; 11 , pe rs3 refurnishing and refitting IP lranistaa for oft' residence.se d 0 of v AN ATLAS GRA.TIS WITH THE "DisrATo l2 : - ",,„ _ i s t ,o Sunday, October 4th, 1357, each copy of 1 3 ',"illen, will be accompanied with a map, a chart, cr b su bs' ef olll of a . princip.ll town, so as to furnish to e t c ,,cl g ea 1 18 „ A gratis, the most comprehensive, complete and t!, useful Alas hitherto published ' in Great 13r „ l e `ge size of the engravings will be that of eac„ r el r, ` c " 0 107 1 newspaper,. six maps and two plans, in eac" J d ivarloor of double the size -17 inches by 25. The ° r e ly tr o pe will be correctly tinted, the charts will be preP rich in blu., and the plans will be printed is at fitte°l The double . maps will be the object of gre!leos mooli the flesire to main them beautiful al3eGierees/04 colouring. It is hoped, in the course of 1.1 0 a w ill protracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas ot her . 11 ' es Pr o more names and positions of places than all, be $ 11 ;0 0 4 publication of the kind. The counties vin 00 , ss 'oat parately, and whe:e they are large and poP o 'f Fl e ct case of L incashire, each division o f the cono,the obj a . pace; again, the States of Italy will b 3 „htSil ie° oos SIX distinct maps. The names of the dr' u r r ec i cc% O A 'beilti engravers will be the best guarantee for r re i l re° ill be The maps will be as full as clearness an",,„ o ivc B i o t" allow. Corrections and discoveries will the best authorities. The engravings woods cot highest style of art, many thousands of P fr on ° ,: t ot9 devoted to their cost, and they will be tak Dire drawings expressly prepared for the s erie c oc ci " mechanics' institut es th e conductors of 1 .: B difigi Atira establishments, th e P ro p r i e tors of hotels, r e s ideff e r tti P" - • and coffee-houses, will, in possessi 74 i t v3ic 06 of be supplied with a daily want. The 12°-e i ; incl 9 completed . work may be best aseEtained selling price of any large and trustwornied maps. The Dispatch Atlas will ha t . orwn . v et' 01 1 A numbers of the paper at the usual price! ". 6 14 evot4 , , bleu PIO 6d. stamped. On the first issue some . be 06 for preserving, indexing, and binding teller la st.. received by every news-agent and booksi,reet,str_t dow, di and at the Dispatch office, lg e t sci the loB ' Friday evening edition may be receiv part of 28+t kingdom eu Saturday atorni ' 4( k ttliz `~v~~,, L \gs , a;~ _!~~