The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-23 00:00:00

SDAY, AU( LOCAL INI --, 00.••-• IL MEETING of ti 1 AC UILI 41 f?, daY, Tuesda ral Socie 1853, UST 9`' GENCI Le Rolm: TnE Hog. JAMES BUCHANAN, American minister tc the Court of St. James's, arrived at this port on Wei day, in the Atlantic steamer_ Tim PROTESTANT Lo erc of hofd. TION OF LOYAL ORAN( THE CHILDA over to Rock erry on '1 day to their evident satisfa View the Chinese jut tea in the grounds a LICENSED VICTC 1,..1,1 i n 4l, 1, for theA burlp o alse c leCtures] trial Schools were taken Ly, where they sneni th. They were perinitt ml were after-ward .s regaled with Thursday, a s the Mayor and other magistrates, for the purpose of heat applications for the transfer of publicans' licenses. A mse, Chapel-street, be ST. HE 'works wei an the _ auowea. children of the Ravenhead glass y Mr. and M rs. Fincham, on Friday, to the company, where a mar quee hid been erected. Plentiful provision Was supplied, and the. children enjoyed themselves with rural games =ma shorts. , und - bel ttrvislN 3ARRIST —Mr. Justtee Wightman has fisPlaots inatedr2r_e, following- gentler :0 revise ~.. tu n : --—J v uuers in 11e orth zi mnli erland and boroughs, 11r. nogg. —Yorkshire : North Riding,, Mr. A. Milne ; East n Riding, Mr. West ; West Riding and the borough of Po 7 terract, Messrs. Blanshard, Temple, and Maule ; hest 'Riding boroughs, Mr. Grey, with the exception of Poute frakt• Lancashire : Smith, Messrs Pickering, Wylde, and Forsyth ;North and boroughs, Mr. Rushton. South Lancashire broghs, the Hon. Richard Denman, for Man. diester, Salford, Bury, Oldham, and Asirton-unae-Lyne. South Darmashire 'boroughs (except 3 lanchester, Salforkt 131117, Oldham, and Ashton), Mr. Brandreth. Westtuore• land and tumberland, counties and boroughs, Mr. *di - Durham, county and.boroughs, Mr. Serg-v,... :- PursExATio----On Wednesday, Mr. Sawyr, Scrip ture reader of St. tarnaas distric, delivered a farewell address to the :Members of his late Bible class and others, ''''' ' Ynnva l- to Salford. At the lose of the '-- (If Trinity district lattltews, Itc•_vio n - -, • I resented ~,yer, the the fcillowing book-s, elegantly 11( tnd Re/nab-is of the Rev. J. I - I. tian Ali,nigtr ;" and "Pearson on t] 'volume ,or the following inseriptior kr. 'Jakob .yer, by the men berg of 1 as tn?.. 'exDreßq-ni of their kin* fel acknowtm Lp[Ure reactet Memoir s' Chris ' Each " Presented to ate Bible class, to be fin - • e e .....e.... w 112 - '.e t° hiln on the oecesion t:f his being removed.,, .froin emong them •fth • ' r u i ese of the spiritual Z which he o eir grate eu t has been the m eaus of eoosfecis,,,., as the Lord's ee n ' T rvu Lo' ed recompense cir,itilY w e,,l' i. h, and ..-e, hPreeh,-thed2t----e• he thee of the Lord - re e ` ',sr-4a' Ruth ii 12 ar L' e- -tv o e l n , August 17, 1853..” eue ritoeS C It: TE,iv:lirl)l)Tuesday, :Tuinnal survey over° that ortion of the ,„ -mar ked by the buoys endPbanks of the Mersey. The made thei ( ii :arn'telana Tartar bad 011. hoard the committee and guests, 'son whom were s.everal embers of the town council ila.tdht.tnh,,e. dock comm On reaching the n°rthwe" .iup the steamer was a Stiffielent time to 'v the fficials an opportunity ...„ ;lifd alongside, and detahrd f to or insPeet this we ll 'k e e ° er was then get eaderweigh, and ept beaten. The steam Hoyle, where she area,red tar the north-east to anchor, and the cowls Pang "t 4"n t:':141 bitalehtt dinner. The chair buoy, as in. aud resPouded i 4). --'. " °CellPied bY )4r a• l't°7 ,. e x otd. n Several weighed anchor.. and proceeded , -the 'steamer then party about hire toasts were fires o,iciek. i.,._ ,eoUniewilee, landing the ho puot-bear sailed h 1 $3O--'4l`Te. the euurvey several: I I ° order to teet their Bailing eapah&Ttion with each other, 'which they es autliheir efficiency jn for the service in ~..1210ex coarc'enlPl°Yell. was hell.' on etersday, PrillirrE. •--The weekly meetingehah. present, Mess er• Charles Turner in the . GrEgson, Keatin g , rs• ehand 'Thee- ii,i Gladstone, ' eeealing, ri rcl , ..).-euien, C___oner, eu Rankin, liobinsee ionlep leengedale Lockett, 3104-7, Steele. On -, tuithwiiite Ro' d n Smith, and .i.,the the reconneendatiotiel'theY eb 'commiu" 4:4 Iv eeutler, e°lllalittee the the SU of Messrs. Beeereft' P toed Co., of the tender Leer su ly tender iron works, near +h e 'entrance P and ft up ilve:iren EA • g -bridges overe„,„—ie- et Wap an(l eeratennicatiors f the intended new '4-- ie the - A report . 15 from Mr. John 111111 the a surveyor las_ read on! . e e floek,., R i te for eget rho. teect of providing on T4a.kowireynth salt trater.A,PutuPing ngine to supply ' venience o Itta dock tZe tetild he aepropriated without great aceolle .e Will h 411. ' riai theY could not point the out tacetApt or the ekireme northerne 0 fly -situation desirable, eetatTe•." ' r i ds.: the eeeitithere erg h v former as the m6st'd?s e l Tich, he f thunedarYllarrielf gt° dock and selamittecie‘fasne ( O l f the ground, the .exteu4 at It was %eel:ell)°, 'that;rte (I, wineld be about 100 feet l'ci lbSe minutes, "--`" the r t should be entered ou ~ inmittee. and gheetat aeNer nt to the baths•co ecl that enoPr'ieer of be se . recommended .d. When eouremisters sub-committee_ '''''d".;ieke or grid -0 . hoar--- a vessel was entered for the graving __ •the deposit before ...4.-• entered the lierseYL;eteek off the uld b •--T tad l's name -,` North, list, The e forfeited and the vessel's confirmed. __ Nr. r detion was report .-e" Th e sub the eek •e?°"ell ' following - v i ew t o eeb. britot, read the tees, Z,i...,ttee'fotthe office of master r 'been mn&, pressed rezn litkee - Xag a diffeeilty which has latey _ ohipmrneca and ...- -4 lem., wa ierebv on the one IMUCI t s'eate. di the law, e_t'usigners of - mods - ice, in the nreseu - ~.- of ships `teprit'tel ee ‘e fit of continuing the alee i hours of tuitii th the bene now extended, lege. be e xPiration of the d, the waste titers are kill mess 'l4lllle,•en the other han Abliged to stow ---leeted M the 'risk of being themselves '- thereof Lulae-4 eh on'the y oods which the 'ennsignee e other ? ebject toi e i n a a a g y during the lase or-sommay be ,wr,,,,_llll°n`o,T sueliebou - awe the ground that t4ie.Y emu u close, je„- -'l4te'L warelieusing them before the IT ~.,..0 6 d t o the d after the Ist foli o curl that- additional by-law be nm-P-- e,. °wing effeet--niely ' That from an- - ~...,a cases, e'ePtenaber, 18e3, the waster'port e rs shall; in til the „potimie to „ccei,,,,v , and load off goo d s ein _ _ erxPiration of theeii:dhiery's le!'" hours o f business now 0 , ; Jutereaftertobereeo iis d e'a the customs, said that with Tee gl e c'r a(l°Pted b • ti on of Pect to such g at th e expiration sncla Lours shanse,we pass , oods as signets she „alkali shall the scale, and whichl _ .cart o ff, the reaster-pertere sh a l l, at sertliwith receive at d xse (such exPellse t° be aPPE'rtiencelwhen e°ll signees expe m than there shall 'be e°re v' tine consignee). axitovir and watch the me one niclushV at and-under the rates applicable d 6a h '''' All laws to goods .Atowed and Nvatelin4 er te 'any goods veltich, at' the expiration ed nn the gun hell not of such -hours,- s have :: e and Passed the theme will continue tinde r the charge at th e rim of ower or consignee of the shiP.' The recora_ mendationeeas unanimously adapted.—The finance l'ruPlittee recommended that the salary Mr..: Marrow, reeel.___ ver oft onaege dues, shoulder be ineasedeieeo per " un lit; -en account (C ' increased duties. the recommen datio •,, as wae •confermed, arid this coneludetitheegeneral .ss. Tineet, Heeeett CoIIedITTEE held its meting- oli'Murs riereli,ae', Air. Alderinnu langsdale pre Wings; beside* eleom ,were Also preseut Messrs. Beckwith, BighamiDover, ee•eilling' •lacistone, Halhead, liendersQn, .Job 4.2e011, Moss, and Nieholson. Reports relative to various 37terations 'in theirereepective departments weroreed by ofaessrk Netelands, ?Rushton, and Fresh. The medical pereaetr e f the co reported, that the increased tem ,,_. lire of the pr eedirg week had been atiendedeleY•an -. creas e hay €1 ataount of neertality ; the mean lelnPeratAur • Hig risen from 00e ke 63, While the deaths, Maul° In the vreek previous were 170, had risen to 210 e ;both :iaznt_'S.tes being higher than 'they had reached iu anyeweek Theor the present examiner. The average mortality of the e eek, for the five ltreceding years -52, kex- Mme,uvung the thelera of 1840) was 49 against 'ii,,ast weetc• temperature of last -week was also hig,her than in the aveek of ,fiarmer , yeare. A case of fever bad been rePorted in a registered lodging-house, and a fatal ease et' Fica,rlatina in the -registered edging of John Mul doon, lien Johnsen -street, heel not been reported to the Medical officer. Ael i n as ordered to he laid thatlubln. Mr. Reekwithwcalled atte noon to the factthe deposit of manure b 1 • ongin: to Mr. Rose, the contractor, had 'very greatly-Leer ,and was still increasing Aeonwirsatioasnedensut iclelltsiligtl, from ex ill elven, it appeared quite ensued, sexisted in the way of removing the manure, which w 'be obviated on the ecerielletion. of the wharf in Berlii la xtreet, and also in the fact that farmers could not at tient cart away the manure, as they were busy with their harvest operations. It likewise appeared that Ale. Rose Was receiving more, by tel,ooo per annum, for carry ing eff the manure out of the isorough, than he -would hare received for accunuileiting it in depots Within: the borough, %line he Ives not doing the former- 'Ultimately it was Agreed that the Town Clerk should report the respeetiee amounts of Mr. Roses tenders for taking the manure out of, neel depositing it within borough. The medieal officer.vras directed to visit and report upon a depoeit of manere DEngbeloni to iSfe. Rose.in Sefton-street, which was complained s znisance 'by Alr. John Laird, ship-builder. Mr. hloss t'ead a lettetewhich appeared in he Timesefrom Messrs. reen Haebury Buxton, and Co. setting forth that 4th ' f ' 'f al -'' 1 • the k ~, . e use oan apparatus or nunis nng smo e enisanee, their expectations in that respect hadtheen fully !'ealised, and that they also experienced a materiel eaving In the expens e of fuel. He suggested that the Town Clerk he instructed to correspond with elessre. Truman and co. on the subjet. A discussion haring arieen as to the -practical - benefit to be derived froen tite adopticea of Mr. J. Lee Stvens' patent invention for the pt t, of smoke, when applied to marine and land engines, ha Which Messrs. M`Gowen, Moss, Rewlads, Gladstone, and Nicou took art, 'Messrs. Moss, Al'Xicoll and Godfrey W aPPointed takente niineeattterstilt7rintend_t_lie ex. Periments, and L ng wholeti of Messrs. Ilort e ihyeeasCMlre' •A deputation, eon . committee, to represent th e IZd etat-of Waited on the induce a departure from the coin to Wavertree-read' and in the road entirely with square miner's intention of pav g _ . toted that the road, if SO paved, sets. The deputation s inconvenient for the species of traffic would he found very it. Considerable discussion Principally carried on over_ _ crept kinds of paving, and ensued'as to the economy of diff particular traffic on Wavertree. also as to the nature of the that the on in rs3ad ; after which Mr. Moss moved th small square sets be tention of paving the road wi seconded the motion. Mr. tarried out. Arr. Beckwith secona amendment that four Aldtritian th/ver Pro Posed as an aamized. The yards up the centre of the road be macadamized. division by 6 to 4 ' A amendment was neg,atived on a of tradesmen and deputation, about twenty in number, the committee rate-payers of Oldhall-street, waited upon result to the believed would • to represent the injury they leaky alterations now being ProPerty in the street, from the .ed to such an P, Pried " in it. They particularly object necessity of a alteration in its level, as would cause the .. _ __. step, extending about 170 yards in length, to enaoleinP:cie Ana to get on to the flagged footway. A suggestion any nY Mr. Newlands that the committee should accompany , the deputation to view the part of the street oomPlai e a . (:)f, potation adopted. r. Henderson having directed atten . lion to the published evidence, given before a Parliament. tarY committee, by Mr. Redin, late Superintendent o Police at Liv 1, in which it was represented that the insPection of nuisances and the sanitary regulations were carried out by the Police, a protracted conversation en sued, which ended in an expression of opinion by the com mittee tlutt such was not the ease. Air. %ead gave tletiee that at the next meeting he would propose that in future the committee should meet at ball= Pose two o's,l9ck °l a 112145,1 1 e, 1 46444 of eleven. and Christian reh they now feel ntribut übback have lIARLES TURNER and Mr. Joseph IL £5 to the bazaar fund in of the Liverpool Church of England Institution UGGLIN police A. POLICE-OFFICE-1 ;onstable (142' ;13., on Wedneat &Ore, f were fined each 10s. and costs, by n the Dundalk sieainer. [TAMER CITY OF MANC THE SORE arrived on Wed ri Philadelph: A encountered he of her voya is still continues full of visitors *he la increased d three boats irom Dublin, from ti fifteen hundred passe COUNTY COURT She left tha and the crowd day there were whole of which there were —The second sitting for August corn- Alock, Esq., the of committal menced on Tuesday, before Joseph Judge. The business was limited. — for thirty days to Lancaster Castle, were granted several parties for refusing to comply with jud, previously recorded against them. The following commissions hal Murphy, gent., to be ensign in the 4th, or Duke of Lancaster's Own (light iufintry) Royal Lancashire Militia. Henry Wilkes Masterson, Esq., from the Royal Lancashire Militia Artillery, and s two men we] young bu ill down the Bolton Road, Over Darwer it suddenly bec - ame furious and unmanageable, and break ing away from them, charged a funeral procession which happened to be passing at the time, and severely gored an old woman, breaking both her arms, besides doing her other serious bodily injury. The poor old woman lies hi and 'tears are entertained that she Blackburn Standard. .ous state inin I cannot surviv, . PRICE or GAs.—At the half-yearly meeting of the Gas Company, on Tuesdav, the directors announced the con tinued prosperity of ale'concern. The maximum dividend at the rate of ten per -cent. per annum was &dared, a _ _ large sum appropriated to paying off a balance cif Nleficiene3 of dividend in 1850,'and about £2,000 carried to the re. most interesting portion of the re ich state. " 'hectors nov port was a passage „_ —es that the confidently trust tl►at, with a continuance of I f the town, the amount to he carried to the the end of the company's current ye Of the company's (rice of gas may be then A C.Almrl3ll..—.Tames Moy les, a brttal-looking fellow, was chargad at the Police-court with :biting off a woman's nose in Paul-street, about half-past four o'clock on Thursday morning last. The prosecutor, it appeared, met with the prisoner, who is a sailor, on WedUesday eyeniug, at the Wateiloo dock, and he, being in `it - .ant of lodging, agreed to go 4ith her. He accompanied her, and in the morning, in tht most savage and unaccamitable manner, he delibe ratelYbit off her nose ! On Thursday, the magistrates, who .declared it one of the pct orA cases which ever tame bdi‘kre them, committed 'tht 'prisoner to gaol months, with hard labour. SERIOUS CHARGE OF SUISEING.—On Tuesday, Patrick 'Livingston was charged at *he police-court, witli a t bbh Ics.fichael Anaughlin and - 'ice-constable Carroll, on the ',night of the 9th instant. It appeared that a • cluarrel having taken place beta eta the prisoner and Nl`Laughlin, ,• the former inflicted surge severe wounds ( who had in consequence to be taken to the . pital. Information of the assault having beer to the police-office, constable Carroll, accona others - the' Satter, Northetn HOE , toOveyea unned , by two On reachtng proceedea to the - prisoner's house ; which, Livingston rushed out, and cut Carrollseverely on the cheek. The mats., after a struggle, was - Satozeed. He was committed foitrial at the present asiite:,s, VIOLENT ASSA.UI9r--On Wednesday laSt ‘wrolent affray took place in 414enry Edward-street, 'between John Moran and Thomas Redding:ton, the latter of 'Whom was assaulted and sever* wounded with a sword Art 6 bayonet, by the former and his wife, Bridget Moran. llF'feeling, it appears, had existed 'between the parties . previously, and as Reddington's daughter was passing Morau's house he ran out after her. - She screamed, and her father, hearing her cries, went to her assistance, and in doing so was struck over the heal with a sword and bayonet by Mrs. Moran, and afterwards with the same weatiOns by Moran himself. Both the men were severely . stinzaded, and on the case being brought before the 'police .tuagistrates, Mrs. Moran, as the Chief aggressor, was fined:2os. and costs. WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDliit'S.—The weekly meeting of this hoard was held on Wednesday, at the West Derby - Workhouse, Mr. Allpass ti chair.—Mr. M`Gee said thht at the last meeting of':the board it was proposed thathey should elect certain gentlemen as a deputation to the patients at the;'lancaster Lunatic Asylum. Ile.zow would propose the MI - towing gentlemen to form that . .deputation, in lieu of those appointed last week :—Messrs. Mountfield, &Gee, ;Abrahams, Heyes, Jeffreys, Lunt, Roskell, and the chairman. (Laughter.)— The Chairm,a: I cannot take the motion ; you mustgive a week's notice. Mr. Roskell moved' that Messrs. Wens ley and M`,qce be a dd e d to the deputation to proceed to Lancaster. West De r b y was a largg and influential town ship, winch - .ought to be represented; and as there mere, doubtless, - many persons suffering &cm lunacy, they ev:lit to be properly represented----The :Chairman : I cannot entertain the motion : I have 'signed the minutes.—The board then broke up. PUBLIC 13A-TIIS AND WASECITOUSES.—These establish ments for 'the last three weep: have been considerably affectedbyrtiae changes in the weather, but it appears the few fine days with w hi c h th e town has'been favouredhave restored th6 - ,haths to their usual state of activity. Other similar establishments in different parts of the country have suffered equally, and, indeed, more than those .of Liveipool. For the week Andieg August 3rd, the -re ceipts from the three establishments in the borough amounted 4o .E 125 14e. 9d.; :and the receipts for Hull, Preston, Birmingham, and Ma - ilk - tone, amounted only to £lO2 1!s:-S&, being, for all 'thew places, £23 under the sum paid in 'Liverpool alone. For the week ending the 10th Augutt, the receipts from the baths and awash houses in 'the borough were as fellows :—For Cornwallis street' £56 :Ms. 10d. ; for the Piefhead Baths, £B4 12s. fid. ;; for Pafil,street, £26 2s. 10d_, making in all £167 9s. 21, being an increase over the corresponding week of 1832 of £3O 145.:12d. Much of thia‘kxrease continues to arise from the :additional number ,eif.demale bathers, who now find the , great benefits of the accommodation afforded them. In;' he Paul-street establishment about 13,000 baths are annually supplied:gratritously to young people connected Rita the corporation,schools—a favour which no other pliTthd bath in the,kingilom allows. DEFECTITir WEIGHTS AVM ICUSURES.—On Saturday, the following tradesmen, &e., were convicted in penalties. for having defective weights and measures :—John Red dington, coaller, Lodge-cimrt, Albert-street ; Prank Goodwin, saltweigher, Canniugdock ; John Reynolds, eating-house, tipper Dawson-st. ; Gerard Evans, butcher, Cleveland-square Market ; Cornelius Kilroy, potato-dealer, 32, Blundell-street ; Francis Bilkage, butcher, Simpson street ; John •Sritt, provision4ealer, 44, New Bird-street ; William Bush; , butcher, St. James'-street ; Michael Cole, potato-dealer, Park-lane; Janie Beesland, provision-dealer, 26, Mersey-street ; Patrick Thompson, tallow-chandler, 42, Paradise-st.; tEliza Fay, provisien-dealer, 54, Thomas street; John Fitz, provision-dealer, 26, Thomas-street; William Tickle,•ccial-hawker, Cottoaham-street ; Edward Devlin, provisiontdealer, 11, Atherton-street ; Peter Wil liams, coal-hawker, Garden-lane ; 'Andrew Sterling, coal dealer, Newhall-street ; Martin Cannon, greengrocer, Gt. Charlotte-street; Thomas German,greengrocer, St. John's Market ; Bernard irrenor, damaged 'cotton-dealer, 8 court, Edmund-street ; Fnatcis Parker, orag-dealer, North-street; Patrick Byrnes, greengrocer, 14, Richmond-row; Mary Doyle, potato-dealer,e6haw-street ;likhael Wee, grocer, 122, Great Homer-street ; Bridget , lPlianus, butcher, 28, Fox-street; William. Moore, grocer, 49, Titchfield-street ; Margaret Fox, grocer, 89, Titchfielthstreet ; James Spell man, grocer, 110, Scotland-road; John Lord, potato-dealer, Nash-grove ; Archibakl. M`Gregor, provision-dealer, 50, :AUKee-street ; William Blunt, provition-dealer, 73, St. .John's Market ; Owen Williams & Co.,:ironfounders, Ho ,.ratio-street; John Houghton, Archer, .45 Co., drysalters, t43,Virgil-street ; Richard Williams, grocer, 164, Vauxhall -road; James O'Neil, grocer, Whitley-street; Sarah Bates, -potato-dealer, 132, Great Toward-street; Mary Wearroll, potato-dealer, Scotland-road ; Richard SWilt, potato-dealer, Pownall-square ; Catharine Dougherty, 'butcher, 167, Gt. Howard-street ; James Payne, potato-deal,er, 165, Great Howard-st. ; Peter Dunn, fruit-dealer, St. John's Market ; Herbert Bell, greengrocer, 42, Thurlow,street ; Francis Harvey, grocer, 315, Scotland-road ; James Wealthy, grocer,-54„ Marybone; Thomas Bond, -potato-dealer, 87, Gt. Howard-street ; Jane Jones, greengrocer, St. Martin's Market.; Thomas Grinley, eo4dealer, 2s, Marybone ; James Mitchell, provision-dealer, 99, Marylone; John E11i5,.91, Marybone. .....-LECT were re -.''' V - RY.—On Tuesday, at thefortightly meet ing, th e R ev . Rector Carnp . be t ll h presided. There workhouse. Thera Ported to be 1,10 inmates m . e an _ 53 of were itch. 472 sick cases, ,36 of these being of fever, .11 mis _ There had been In the past weekl e 7 sions4to the vagrant sheds. From the minutes o ed, had been op itVdustrial Schools Committee, several of the boys, it appear prenticed sin ce th e a as t mee ti ng o f th e b oa rd, and two or three of the girls sent out as domestic servants. Dlk-.. as frequent . Hu ghes urged the :desirability of making draughts as possible of children from the workhouse to the Industrial Schools both for their own sakes, and for the greater facilities a ff orded there of getting them off their hands.--A communication from the Poor-law Board was read, stating that they did not think the act would sup port the appointment recently made of Mr. Wylie, as Per manent surveyor, hut that they did not feel it incumbent upon them to act further inthe matter.—A letter was from Mr. Edd owes, the resident assistant medical offi ce r, resigning hi s s it uat i on. He complained that, in addition the . new assistant were required in future to prepare all -n?edicines for the patients. Nor was there a single provi ,__eleb. ulacle to protect the assts . taut from being made the ievdie_z:fo,...the out-door surgeon. All that the out-door war c i a l ai li: T ee a r sk hl to do was meroly-toahow himself in the and t h aa go th ms assistant if the patients were doing well, Pass ...,_, 0 , the rough the wards, always taking care not to h e h .a 4u re t t workhouse through the porter's gate till tim e ~,,,..ri!auled a reasonable time in the building, which euu be recorded • fore the workh o rded in the porter's book, to be laid be complained of thuse committee. Mr. Edclowes then of the sur geon in ti e roo m assigned for the residence of the centre of' the Ifeeyer h .e. They were in the very that durin g tiv ' s lutal ; and th three times. attending " ,Pi f ears t,, he h a d had thee fever not was . not less than to the in ultitua - C' r o f pay , continued Mr. Eddowes prescribing, d resaing, patients whi ch fall to his , ,—tbe surgeon must feel rassed and the body gtalli,dipasPensing,—the mind share,har as to providVeestry has 8 pleased that a thoughtful-- , o far attended to his comforts the most deadly and dan ger :Inn a resting-place in and that the rooms which are fte t a i rt e ef the building, los, IThether he is eat the opportunity of inhaling fever ' a t° him give him in drinking, or sleeping —, parochial forethought and affection sent r in said he thought it would have bee n — f l a i r- Willmer coming in Mr. Eddowes if he h ad clui;tl mope be his resignation, than to have e ndeavoured t g, flections upon the committee or upon the board eas . si„, e „, - he was assistant medical officer in the house, the coat of the medicines administered in the NVorkhouse rooms unt e d to the enormous sum of £ lOOO a yea r . The rooms n . plainefl of had been occupied by various surgeons oft he house for the last ten years. Only one of their medic a l officers was affected with fever, with the exception of 34r. Eficlowes, After some wilier he Woe the beard sAjourned. of voters for boroughs. !Land, preached yesterday tinent 'remarks - retttive nal fox mvn costs BOROUGH REGISTRATION. — Thursday next will be the I last day for sending claims to be placed upon the register THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF DERBY, accompanied by Lady Emma Stanley and the Hon. Frederick Stanley. THE REV. V. M. WHITE, one of the hundred ministers ;ave a Islingt'on Presbyterian Church, and after iervic brief report of his labours. Mr. White stated tl could not then comprise all he had to say on the subject Lure on the civil and religious liberty enjoyed by Ro monists in Protestant countries, compared with that given by the Church of Rome to Protestants in Popish countries. THE NEW ORGAN FOR ST. PAUL'S CIEURCII, PRINCE'S PARK.—Having availed ourselves of an opportunity of in specting the new Organ in course of construction by Mr. Banfield for St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, Liverpool, we can justly congratulate the builder on the high character of the instrument, so far as this can be deter mined whilst it is in an unfinished condition. This noble instrument, the largest ever built in this town, will com prise fifty stops and 2500 pipes, and will be fitted with all the modern improvements, including some invented by Mr. Bonfield himself. It is to be presented to the Church by Mr. a. Campbell, brother of the Rev. Colin Campbell, formerly of this town. The same gentleman last year presented an organ built by Mr. Bonfield to St. Thomas's Church, Lancaster.—Birmingham &azette. 'NERAL INTELLIGENCE. THE MA.DIAL—There is now in of £450, wli ven collected for t THE FouNDA.now STONE of the Leeds Town laid on Wednesday. The buildix :r„ when completed, will • ASSAULT AT AINTREE RACES.—A case was tried in the County Court, on Friday, in which Mr. W. H. Lynas sought to recover damages from Mr. Frewin, a publican, for an alleged assault committed by the latter on the former, on the 15th of July last, in a booth kept by Frewin at the above-named races. The amount sought to be recovered was £5O. The defendant, it appeared, had struck the plaintiff a violent blow on the face, which se verely cut his lip, knoeked him down, and rendered him insensible for some time. The assault was not denied ; but it was pleaded, in 'justification, that the plaintiff, who was tipsy at the time, had given much personal provoca tion to the defendant, besides creating a disturbance hi the booth, and interrupting business. After some -per- be one of the most ornamental, and commoaiou's edifices in SOITTH he county Mr. LOCK/TAUT, the son-in-law and bi 'alter Rentt_ and the has been compelled by indisposition to cease, for a seas from all literary labour, He is about to seek the bene of an Italian climate. EXCUSE FOE IVluuDru.—An application for commuta tion of capital punishment in the case of the murderer Flack, based on the excuse of his extreme ignorance, was sent Sent' the case from the Judge, a Le plaintiff, with £5 stages ; rejected by Lord Palmerston, who replied - that he con sidered it required no particular instruction to make a in Pan E. R. Li f Gene ND MARIO. anent, in whit THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. ig visit to torten I and ir passen 'eater por man feel that a barbarous murder is an atrocious crime AMERICAN ALOE.—A beautiful specimen of this plant is now bursting into bloom in the Italian garden of the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, at Plymouth. It is now nearly as high as the orange conservatory, but it is expected to reach about 30 feet when it is at its full growth. The plant is said to be about 100 years old, and there are about 30 spikes of flowers coming into blossom. _ ANEW TIIEVTRE, on an improved and elegant plan, by Mr. David Bryce, architect, is to be erected in Edinburgh, on the same site as the one burnt down. The accommo dation both for the actors and audience will be very much greater than previously. It is calculated-the theatre will hold 2,000 persons. The contract for the building is at £7,000, and the decorations and fittings will cost some thousands more. PERFIIMERY.—Some idea 111$1 be formed of the im portance of perfumery as an article of commerce, when it is stated that one of the latige perfumers of Grasse, in France, employs annually 80,000 lbs. of orange blossoms, 60,000 lbs. of cassie flowers, 54,000 lbs. of rose leaves, 32,0001b5. of jessamine blossoms, 35,000 lbs. of violet flowers, 20,000 lbs. of 'tuberoses, 16,000 lbs. of lilac flowers, besides rosemary, mint, lavender, thyme, lemon, orange, and other odorens plants in like proportion. ARRIVAL OF FIIE BELGIAN PRINCES AT RAMKG.UTE.— On Thursday last Duke de Brabant and the Comte de Flandre landed at Ratnsgate from Ostend, on a visit to the ex-Queen of the French, and immediately proceeded to the Royal Hotel, at Ulich the ex-Queen and the whole of the French ex-Roydl'family now in England are assembled, viz. :—The Prince de Cond, the Duchess kl'Orleans, Comte de Paks, the Duke de Chartres, the Prince de Joinville, grlii the Princess de Salerne. THE . StizroSED ATTEMPT TO AESiSSMATE 'THE PRENCA ThrPEROR.—At the Central :Criminal Court, on Wednesdhy, before Mr. Baron Plait, Edward Rai :laud, aged 36, .a, 'diminutive Frenchman described as a tailor, was indicted for misdemeanour, in having unlawfully so licited the Prince de Joinville 'to 'concur with -him in a conspiracy to assassinate Loub Napoleon,. the Emperor of the Fttnch. The particulars of the case have already ap peared. After half an hour's 'consideration the jury re turned a verdict of not gußty,Tilae foreman explaining that therwere of opinion the only 'object the prisioner had in writing the letters was t o eit,rt money fromlhe prince. 111 E BRAINTREE CrttfllClTl RATE CAsn.—The House of 'Lords met on Friday, to dispose of two4tppeals, one of which related to the cage 46f " GoSling s. Veley," better known as the celebrated: Braintree churclivate case. The 'question which has been tao . long litigatedvms as to whether 11 minority of the paiishioners of a'pnrish in vestry as. sembled can bind the majority in the imposition of a church rate, and whether such rate isvalid. Lord Truro delivered the judgment: of their LorAships' House, and after elaborately ltiiewing the hints and arguments, moved that the atidgment of the Court of Exchequer Chamber—whiChnidtmed the legality of a rate so made-- be reversed. The .Lord Chancelke stated his oult,ron currence and thdt'Of Lord BroUghtetu. FATAL ACCititT AND DRAlta FROM GRIEF. — The frequent accidents which occur feom the inc,aatious 7 ase of fire-arms seeiteto have little efitet on the people vOlia use them. Theiellowing account is from a Limerickpaper : —" Sunday lest, a respectable farmer of the name of Heffernaneeesiding at Coolmgre, between Fethard and Killenauleewhen going' to /less, left his gine , charged, with a see 'ant boy, for the propose of protectiug his corn fields from - crews. The, boy was not more that , 15 years of age. 'Having laid the - - wen on the kitehen table, he commented fingering the trigger, when it exploded; and the contents lodged in the 39ody of a servant girl who was in the k.Wchen at the tlinereausing instantimeoes death. The grief and terror of Ike boy cannot be -described ; he was tilt nd - erstruek and Appalled at the texident. The police'were immediately roe the spot, mil took him into custody ; but he was not hag in the ham& when it was discovered that all that elould be done , ceedd not appease his feedings, and in the tense of the same night he died. N. TONAL Gkeetetes..—The report of fate committee cif the `Mouse of Commons, appointed to 'inquire into the management of the National Gallery, -contains the follow ingesecommendations —l. That a system of managemeet bpsboard of trustees should be =Aimed. 2. That eo person should in future, in virtue of .any -office, become a trtiSeee. 3. That the trustees be aiiited by the treasteey. 4. That the number of trustees bediniheished as vacancies occur. 5. That the 'office of keeper of the gallery be 'abolished. 6. That a salaried directerbe appointed 17 the treasury for a definite time, at the expiration of white he may be re-appointed. 7, That every recommendaticre for the purchase of a 'Picture shmild originate with the lA/rectors, and bemadein writing tothe trustees. 8. - That almed sum should be annually erropased to parliament for 'the 'purchase of pictures, and pleeeil at the disposalof the trustees. 9. That eat site of the present National nallery is vat well adapted Tor the corittradtion of a new' gallery. 10. With respect to the estate At Kensington Gore, pur- H'clanzed by the meal commisisiaiveif 1851, and` lay them -'offered to the nation, the committee recommend the acceptance of the offer of the :raranaissionens. ; - 51. The committee are of opinion that ithc, question of .asmibining 'tore various artistic and archteolugical collections in the Thoitish Museum with the Nationid. Gallery be - referred to a.rokal commission, and that - no time should he lost in , :obtaining a decision on the sdkjett, in order thatehe New ) ,G`driery should be commenced - WAIL all convenient speed. '1111: DERBY ELECT/ON.—A-memg the last bills brought into the Central Criminal Court by th e grand jury, On 'Wednesday, was one against alk‘or Beresfordell.P., and some other personsefor misilenamesour, arising:reit of the egg - is:rated election for Debby ine2s2.—Mr. Bodkin, who appeared on, behalf of-som e nf the defendants, made an Fpliliration to the comeueon'theeubject of the indictment anetnestion. He said: he lidioved that the charge arose 'out- af certain election proceedings, and the indictment extended to very great length. The defendants had no means of knowing what offeneetaiey were charged with, but Ahey were prepared.to. miner into recognisances appear at the next sessions; mid this delay woiild afford nu opportunity of ascertainin'what the offence-Ims they had lc answer.—Baron Platt.said, that it appeared to him thatil.,e application was :a eeasmeable one, and: - that the indictment ought to stand intr.—L.3dr. Bodkin said it was the :customary course for theeeoint to fix :the azneunt of bial r ftlai he apprehended that - the ordinary reeeenisances in cases of such a description were all that would be re qtaired. Baron Platt said he saw ne reason to depart from the ordinary course, and the Whole of the defendants were accoedißgly called upon to enter into personal r6mgni sanees in the sum of £6O, With-to sureties of £4O each. The nasaes of the defendants ;,m'e William Beresford, George 'Nenry Richardson Coe, William Thomas Cox, John HOU - , Alfred Akermann e Jobei Clark, Christopher Hibliert,lohn Calow, John Savage,' Thomas Morgan, and Thomas Lund. There are a great =any counts is the indictment, but the principal bharge against the de fendantsele that of combining together for the purpose of bribiressertain electors of the teem of Derby, in erler to procure elle election of a member. of Parliament by on constitutional means.—Mr. B. James, Q.C., Mr. Bulbul tine, and Mr. Hawkins are retalued: for the prosecution - Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Bodkin, anii,eeverel other counsel, are, already-retained for the defendants. shortly after the disposal of the night charges, at Bow-etreet Police-office, on Saturday, ;!major Beresford, 31. P„ accompanied by his .solicitor's clerk, Lord Wynford, and - Mr. George Whateley, ;of. Birminghameettended before Mr. Jitgaine, to give the requisite suretieslor the appearanee of the late Secretary at War to answer the charge of Isavingeoespired, with others, to secure the election of a member f for Derby by unconstitutional , means.—Lord Wynford stepped forward as one of the gallant major's sureties, and, es the usher was .about to ielatirileter the oath, observed, -" 1 believe *hat the real— . } being a -peer -0; m, my honour will be suf ficient. .Atleast Lean assert that privilege,filthcmgh, of course, have no objection to be sworn."=-Mr.,Jardine rather thought thatin : all criminal proceedings Abe oath must be ,administered - 4'n the ordinary manner.—Lord NVynford,: I am quite wiring to take the oatkaltimigh I think you find lam exempt. His lordship was then sworn, and ills hail was accepted. The other surety, Mr. George I'Vhateley, of lirrilitsgham, was also eworn .; upon which Mr. Jardine ordered the defendant,:the Right Hon, William Bereeford,.of 'Hampton Court, to enter inth - ihis own recognizantes in £BO,-.lu :addition to the sureties of £4O each; to answer the various charges set forth in the indictment. MIDLAND RAILWAY.—The .trrectors of this company have just issued their half-yearly statement of receipts and expenditure. The capital account shows that the total outlay to the 30th of June last an*unted to £18,353,241, including £214,953 expended during the half-year. The •estimated liabilities and further outlay amount t0£106,5, making thetotal probable outlay £18,419,765. The amount Authorized to be raised by act of Parliament on shares is £14,456,473, and by debentures £4,403,685, together, £19,860,158. The estimated surplus ,eapital amounts to £1,400,393. The receipts on shares -amounted to £14,424,756, and on debentures to £3,751,261, total, £18,198,767 ; and the expenditure, £18,353,241, leaving a balance against the , company of £151,474. The debenture ,aceount shows that £3,751,261 had been borrowed, of which £534,890 was borrowed at 5 per cent., £458,089 at 43 per cen t., £56 , 300 at 41 per cent., £915,247 at 4 per cent., £281,635 at 3 per cent., £1,294,198 at 31 pe r , cen t ., £92,220 A 3i per cent., 1 and £118,680 at 3 per cent. The loan notes account shows that £5OO was borrowed at 5 per cent., and £22,250 at 41 per cent. The renewal of permanent way account shows that £18,339 had been expended during the half-year, and that £lO,OOO was ect aside from revenue towards it. A balance is shown against the account of £22,006. The rolling stock account shows that £106,629 has been added to it during the half-year, including £34,789 purchase of rolling stock from the North Western, making the total outlay on the stock £1,940,216. The total number of miles worked by the company is 577, and the average cost of rolling stock £3,363 per mile. The revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th of June last shows that £877,168 had been -received, including £10,935 for rents, and £2,648 dividends on shares helkby the company, and £322,296 expended, including £13,007 rates and taxes, £7,199 government duty, £lO,OOO for permanent way renewal, £6,250 provision for increase of rolling stock, and £492 bad debts for the half-year, leaving £354,872. Out of this sum is deducted £74,365 for interest on loans, £104,589 dividends on guaranteed stock and shares ; £2,011, Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock deficiency ; and £5OO, redemption of mortgage debentures ; leaving a dis posable sum of £173,406 for dividend. The dividend at the rate of a per cent. per annum for the half-year on the consolidated stock (£ 9 ,120,751) amounts to £148,358 ; on the 41 per cent. stock (a8e,225) to 0,690; on the Bir minghaatt and Derby stock ( 2 978,633), at El 17s. 6d. per per cent, annum, to £9,173; on the 6 per cent. preferen tial stock (£25,000, to £750 ; and on the Erewash Valley 6 per cent. shares (£115,000), to £4,360 ; making a total of £171,322, and leaving a balance of £2,081 cted without o: al, was e —The rumour, e' trio, after their aPT Messrs. diimer, Beal RASA Avis.—A specimen of the Rose-1 (Turdus Roseus) was killed near Bishop's ( and far t specimen of its kind recorded as captured in Shropshi The bird is a female, and from appeartu doubt but she has had a nest in the neig. THE LIFE GITAILDS, it is said, are to served out to them, and the cuirass taken awal, ne es t the carbine is 'useless, the men not beir with any degree of firnuu Moreover, the cuirass the butt eru polished cuirass, freedom of the arm, that a sword am AN ACCIDENT of a fearful nature man, the coachman of Mr. Bagsi on Thursday evening. He was air-gun with an air-pump, w globe) exploded. A large piece ribs on the right side, moth( inches long, on the chest, an( jaw-bon face. mid completely tore up the a of his A ,SIXGULA.O A. 2711 FEROCIOUS ATTA.O thoroughbred entire horse at Doncaste few evening re of that town was s f a boy, wl verdict wag re each party to 'pay- hi CONVICTION cOr MARINE STO day, Mary Atm Murphy, Maria and Strathel Foden were taken before the - magistrate 'alder thelollowing circumstances. At seven O'clock the same mbriilng detectives Marks and Carlifile,'wbile watch ing in Leeds-street, saw a cart, containing a'bale of cotton, stop,at The shop of Foden, who kept a marine store i n th a t street. 'The female prisoners came out - of the shop and dragged the bale on the premises, where it was afterwards fonia&by Carlisle. On making inquiries of the carter, the officers ascertained that he had obtained the bale from a lad'ilt Addison-street. He took them toThe place to which lie"alluded, but they found the lad had removed several prieks in the cellar-wall mid escaped into the next house. There they followed him, and, .after searching a number of places, found him concealed amokg some straw. The women were discharged, leaving, it 'was considered, acted In their capacities as servants of Loden. Foden was con- -DEALETtS.--iii Satur tonrke, Patiick Lavin, victed in the penalty of £5, or to'belmprisoned one month; and Lavin was remanded, on Carlisle's stating that he could produce evidence to prove that he kept a cellar for the sole purpose &receiving_ StOkn cotton.—At the same time John Flannlagan, of Ilighfield-street, was charged with having a quantity of rcOtton in his possesSion for which he could not account. Tlanningan formerly - helda marine-store license, of which he had_ been deprived by the bench, =Vile nOw . cariies on the business without a license. He Avas also 'conrictea in the penalty of £5, or it default to be vcramitthdfor one month. EMIGRA'rIS2C not Lirla.POOL.—The total ntunheref emigrants ulho have takeufheir departure from this' port for the United States and 'British America since the eom meneement of the mOnth to the present time 'has'been 9,849 of Whom' 8,137 :were bound for New York; dl6 for PhiluClelpliia,'l,olBfor Boston, and 178 for Quibec.Mese returns do not nichide . 'fitst-cabin passengers, who - are ex empt from the 'operation of the Emigration Act. The vessels fur New York'were, the Robena, with 322-passen gers ; Enterprise,'lM; Alfred, 478 ; Empire States, 688 ; John Tiancock, 323 ; Niagara, 249 ; Great Vilestern, 778; Rona-tun *384 ; 'Liverpool, 534; William 'Stetson, 355; Kate limiter, 313; 'Lucy Thompson, 788; Rosems, 495 ; lieviatuan '550 ; 'Etealsior, 552 Winchester, '4,36; and Northerntliief, 626. For Philadelphia, the Henry Grin nal, 113 ; and the` Samnak, 403. For 13ostbu, the Levi Wooahorough, 150;' the President, 544; the elrmies Hum berts_on, 99 ; and the Forest States, 225. For quebec, the Joseph Howe, With 'l7B passengers. The reterns of de partures for the Astralian ports have not beer: made ; but .sailings from the'eth to the 13th comprisM'itiree vessels for Melbourne, amregate tonnage, 2,044; - and one for . Sftiney, 644 tons. 'The total number of Tassels loading at 'this port Tor Australia, on the 16th instant, , was 53, with Ilmaggregate registered tonnage of 34,337. 'The following isstaist of the tonnage and destination' of the vessels : Moreton Bay, I . vease3, 1,309 tons; UmeaandPort Philip, I , vessel, 615 tons;'Port Philip, 1 vesie1;1;010 tons ; Mel 'bourne and Port Philip, 1 vessel, 1;241 'tors ; Geelong, a vessels, 562 tons; 'Hobart Town, 3 vessels, 1,133 tons ; 'l4.delaide, 3' vesids, 1,373 tons ; Meillottrnetand Sydney, 4 - vessels, - 5,120 tons; Sydney, 10 vessels; - 777/8 tons ; Mel 'bourne, 27 vessels, 44,265 tons; totiali;s3Tessels, 34,337 titans. • ANOTHER CLTEFEM FOR AUSTRISTI. -,-- One of the most splendid vessels now on the Australian WWI here is the 'South Carolina; onedf the " Golden Line - of 'Packets." The South Carolina is w'perfect specimen ofnuvitl architecture, and though the present is not her first - visit to this port, few will recognis' eller in her present-"'form. She was originally built for a,.screw-steamer,andmkie a trip across the Atlantic about'twelve months ago. On getting hick to New York she-was altered to a smaing-reasel, and since then has beaten even-thing that has come alongside her. She looks zeinarktioly well as a sailing- , vessel, and she carries tall handsome spars, lightly and-neatly rigged. She sits renzarlablymell on the waterrthongh she is - not seen to advantage in the crowded dodk. Her stem' is straight until near the top; when it rims otit into a sort of billet figure-head. the has little outside ornament; but that is compensatedrfor by the b 3, ..metricall form of her hull. Viewed broathiide on, she has suffiCient show to make her look Iv - hut-she really is in - the -crater-lively. The South Carolina:was constructed by Mr. Jabez Wil liams, of WEliamiilinrg, New York. Beingintended for a steamer, every care-was taken in giving %or a proper " finish" and ayrpurtonances, and her frimessfor carrying psssengers is not excdlled by any vessel afloat. Her deck arrangments are miusaaNy compact and Clear of luMber, having an unbroken -promenade for passengers:23o feet in length. She is fitted. with two powerful fire-nagines; as a precaution against aecident. Her cabin -accommodations are superb, the chief saloon:being upholstevecluiih coloured woods, in that elegant-and costly style for-which the American river steamers are so famous. The - state-rooms and sleeping berths tireia-similar style, and there is one -very pretty apartment that-will no doubt prove-attractive to lady visitors,—it is -called-the " bridal chamber." The 'South Carolina is a threeideeker, but she will••carry pas ,,sengers on the upper deck only, the other portion' being 'appropriated to freiglittfor which fast vessels aretbtaining very high rates to Australia just now. Some idea of her 'Size may be formed from' the 'following &mentions : 'Length over all feet ;. bettml7i feet ; depth orgvad 32 ft.vt ; tonnage 1598. She •is commanded by Capt. ruiner, a ; g4mtleman of the highest skill*nd respectability and a commander who is noted for his landness and attention to passengers. She is to be dispatched to Melbourne and Sidney about the end of this month; and Captain Turner ',has so much confidence in the capalfnities of his eraft,that he•fully anticipates she viral beat even the steamer Great Britain REVISAL TO HEAR AN 'ATTON,XEY.—At the pave 'court en Tuesday last, Mr Pope, attorney, who appeared for , the defence of two youths, named Francis Ellis and John Davies, charged with 'burglary,ewas refused to . be hearcliAnder the following drcumstances :—On Mr. Pope rising to address the bench, Mr. Wybergh requested to know whether he (Mr. Pope) - had furnished the informa tion-to• Captain Greig, which he had prcgAised to furnish, in reference to an accusation he had. insinuated against a police-oler, while prosecuting a client a Mr. Pope's for an infringement of the beer-house act, on :which occasion he bed asked the officer whetherhe had been convicted of felony. 'This question he had followed up by several others, whAh tended directly tolmpeach the character of the officer. 4'On being questioned at the times to the cir cumstances, Mr. Pope had promised toluform Captain Greig who wes his authority for the accusation, but he had not -up -to the present time done so, although some _ _ _ months ha new elapsed.—Mr. Pope said the case was of daily occurrence in every judicial court in I.)gland. Magistrate : To. barge an officer with felony ?— , 3lr. Pope: It is a daily.oceurrenee in every court Tor an advocate to follow his instructions. I did not know the infirmant, but he was an officer who was on the Lime-street beat. He had, he said, done all that was in his power in the case. Magistrate: You must recollect that the eharacter,of an officer is of too much importance to be dealt lightly with. If you had any . such ,instructions, you should have taken pains to ascertain that there were grounds to .rest them on.—Mr. Wybergh said lir. Pope had had every oppor tunity of explaining.—Mr. Pope : I tried to bring the man here.—After a remark from Mr. Clough, the magistrate said that it was a matter ,of too much importance that the police should be accused of any thing unjustly, and with out the slightest grounds, •without being noticed. hi the present case Mr. Pope had tad an opportunity of bringing 'forward the officer he had named, and, under the circum stances, he declined to hear tira in the court. The case then proceeded, and the prisoners being asked what they had to say, Mr. Pope rose and said, appear."—The Magistrate : I cannot hear you.—Mr. Pope : I understand you, and must make an application elsewhere. Th e prisoners were remanded for seven days. When the prisoners were being taken away Mr. Pope again rose, and, addressing himself to the magistrate, said, "Probably, sir, I may .ask for your name."—The Magistrate : My name is Hamilton.—Mr. Pope : Because it is a most mi. justifiableinterference as regardsme. Heti= left the court. A somewhat similar occurrence took place in the Police. court, on the following day, when Mr. Pope again ap. peared. In this ease he defended John Banks, charged, with an assault upon Harriett Ann Hopkins, On pro ceeding to state that his client was charged here with an assault, for which damages were sought to be recovered in the County Court, he was told by the magistrate that he could not be heard. Mr. Pope referred Mr. Wybergh to a section in an act of parliament, which he (Mr. Pope) said bore upon the point. Mr. Wybe_rgh declined to offer an opinion; but stated that he had, on a previous day, advised the magistrate that Mr. Pope could not be heard, and he would repeat that advice to whatever magistrate might preside. It was, he said, in consequence of an im propriety, on the part of Mr. Pope, that he had felt him self called on so to act. Mr. Pope was about to make some further observations, when Mr. Smith, the magistrate, said he could not hear him. Mr. Pope : Then I shall make an application to Mr. Justice Wightman. Mr. Smith : If I am compelled to hear you, I will do so, but not otherwise. Mr. Wybergh said he had advised the magistrates as to the course they should pursue. Mr. Smith observed that Mr. Pope had made an accusation against a respectable police officer, and when asked for his authority he said he could produce it, but had never done Arr. Pope thought the magistrate would probably understand hi m better afterwar d s ; h e cons id ere d h e was u° l l ad to hear him as an advoeate. The magistrate in asTuredsa.,,L,the nature of the case. Mr, Pope said it was an toandefeat the e fusal ends to of i h lu ear tice h . im nand to be an Mr. W. M. A mal out for exercise in char Axe was stooping vto s the stirrap straps, pct seized him by the thigi he animal turned r i his teeth, dragging Mr. Axe nd literally worrying him. was thiown off the horse's back and ran awa Mr. Joseph Axe, hearing his father's cries, c tunatef 'with 'a stable fork, and, after inflicting, several bl the animal, made it let go its hold. Mr. Axe; sl unteh bruised and injured, EXTRIORDINiuTP passed 'o-a ioug'h flying neighbourhood, so thick kaa,—_ to obscure the light of day. On 'no autumn thimderstorni did we ever see the na.._ great : while to add to the extraordinary obscuratica. _ a drop of rain fell during the whole day, nor was there a flash of lightning or the sound of thunder. The cloud , were, however, densely 'charged with elk, • • played in lambent flames most beautifully ul ball at the top of the weather. The shops in the town hail to be lit up with gas borough magistrates (for the first time in their to administer justice by gas-light at noon-day looked in vain for notices of any similar visita to the eastward Or 'westward of this neighbouri. do we find that any storm broke on either si thronghoutihe day*thr 'barometer stood high and final —Halffax Guardittn. vane over the Castle clock, nd the lives) had We have I either le„ - and 'fpwnEcE.—The ship Nessree has been lost on the Coast of gindostan, 'within forty miles of Bombay, with t pwards of 300 lives. The Nessree was an Engllshvessel, 000 tons burden, partly manned by a European crew, and for some years h‘s T been trading between Bombay and the various ports . on the coast of Arabia. Early in 'April she was' chartered to , convey a number of pilgiims (who were 'returning, aft -a lengthened pilgrimuge through Arabia, to tarious'parts of India) on a voyage to Bombay. She was fitted up accordingly, and, on takng her departure, had, besides' the crew, no fewer than 400 people on board ; also a yob/able. cargo. The catastrophe happened on the night of the77th of June. The ((veiling previous the cap tain Bight Bombay, but soon afterwards the weather set in thick,with rain, and heavy squalls 'blowing on land- - hich the ..., amid which the ship got ler'iudde r ' uns l nh iu eonsevence, became umnanageble. The, passengers aScertalfting the perilous pogition of the vessel, and that she was'driving ashore, became frantic, and attempted to eseape'by the boats. The attempt, as may - be imagined, proved fatal. A tremenduas'rush instantly capsized them, aid at least 60 perished. The destruction of the vessel sotefollowed. Shortly flier 'midnight she struck, and thetext moment her magts, 'with at 'least 100 of the =- harpy creatures clin7lmg 4 talhe rigging, gave way and fell overboard. The occupants were either crushed to death .or perished by drowning. In the course of affew hours, tle vessel entirely brake 'up, and the whole of the re maining passengers and crew were plunged in among the weakers. Great sacrifice of life followed. Out of the 460 souls who were alive raihe night previous, ill, with the exception of 94, perished. The 94 survivors were washed ashore on fragments of the wreck. d, and. AN AFFECTING }NCIDENT occurred at Southampton, on Saturday, just 'treon the departure Of 'the Euxine steamer with the In 'mails, and which excited a great sensation among the 'numerous spectators assembled on the wharf to Witness her sailing. Directly the vessel hauled og, a yucng lady, well dressed and of con siderable personal attractions, apparently . . bent upon self destructkat, cleliterAtely precipitated hersetf from the standing-place into 'the dock basin. A seaman, who happened to be "aeon the jib-boom of the Euxine preparing to set he canvas, instantly' let go his hold and dropped into the water for the propose of rescuing the lady. This ":he -effected,' having managed to lay hold of her, .snettoithstanding her struggles, and to keep her above water till a boat came JO lair assistance, into which sheNtras hauled, and: by it' taken on shore, where the necessary attentions brought .abort a gradual recovery. A , lx - ymantic story is said to attach to this strange event. The lady has been, it is said, seduced and abandoned by a gentlem: in who had taker passage for India by the Ikirine. Hering of his intended departure, the young lady 'came to Soutbampton,..and sought an interview with ;her former lover, at an howl where he was stopping with an uncle, who had-came down to see him off. • This being refused, the. lady posted her self during the whole of Saturday en the deck of the Euxine, in the wexpectation of inducing arreconciliation with her faithless 'friend. On the deprrtura of the vessel she had to be-removed by force, the servieee.of the police being called :in "by the officials of the -company for this purpose. In'themeantime the gentleman, nnsLr the advice of his uncle, and to avoid an unpleasant scene, had en gaged a boat to-eravey' him a considerable 4stance down the river, where he' leisurely awaited the coming of the vessel, and secured an uninterrupted embarkation. Find ing herself defeatedat every point, the unfortuaate young lady, in a paroxysmof disappointment and despair, plunged into the water, there; if possible, to drown her sorrows and her shame. Bat ':for the gallant and prompt:Qssistance afforded by ththbrave sailor who risked his lifelor her, the poor girl must have sunk into deep water 46iinevitable death before a'-boat could get to her rescue. :She is now lying at the 'Canute Hotel, and was to be taken: ,efore the magistrates yesterday, on a charge of attempting self destruction. The Feelings of the heartless man ,who first dishonoured, and then abandoned his victim, gipcaAlearing of these eiretunstaneea, may be better imagined:than de scribed. THE LATE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT Dovnu.--:The fire by which the inhabitants of Dover and Folkstone, were so much alarmed on the evening of Sunday week, conuiteaced in premises belonging -to Messrs. Walker and Co., oil merchants and seed. crushers, and are situate at the Vend of Snaresbrook-street, under Dover cliffs, something more than a quarter:4)f a- Milefrom the Dover terminus. !The premises were of great , magnitude, and comprised suck compartments, among which were stores for L oll, ward. houses for depositing the. various kinds of oil seeds, press rooms, &c. Each compartment of the building was stored with goods of great value,.while the mills and 'warehouses contained some thousand pounds' worth of seeds and oil cakes. The fire was discovered by a soldier of the Rifle Brigade, who in posing the lrdll perceived smokein dense bodies h'overing over the south-east side of the premist Assistance promptly arrived, aLd an attempt was made tic confine the flames to that nart of the min. thaw nn fine but unfortunately without success. Fire engines were speedily brought fix) the. spot, and a telegraphic message was forwarded to Landon, requesting the aid of the fire `brigade and engines. These proceeded to the scene of the conflagration, which they reached'in about.two hours and tpiirentY minutes after' leaving London. The engines be 1031g,ing to the barracks, the Royal Artillery, the Com missioners of Pavements, and theSonth-Fastern Railway Company, and the soldiers of. the >.{t7th ReAment_ Rifltßrigade, and the two•companies of the Royal Artil lery 'were all on the spa. The soldiers were regularly relieved every two hours, and twenty-five were kept on eats engine, and a fimilar number kept in reserve to suprey their place as they became exhausted. The soldiers ,tore down, several small buildings, and had not this been done the flames would have travelled much further. Even with this precaution, the mate rials of the buildings thus trazed became ignited. The main bodyoof fire continued to rage durint the whole of Sunday night and Monday morning, and ras far from being entirely extinguished at seven o'clock on Monday While the firemen were actively employed a lost fearful • ateident took place. Mr. Birbeet, a gentle- evening. -Iran connected with the South-Eastern Railway Company, ".MO3 busily engaged directing the men in; harge d* the rail way engines, when some of the firemen shouted out for all to .escape, as the tiff was falling. Mr. Birbeck.and Mr. Birch, the chief clerk at the head station of the lrigade, had .barely sufficient time to run away, when a portion of tha ,cliff fell, with a -noise resembling the discharge a a park ,of artillery, burying under it the hose of one of the engines, and, it is feared, several persons who were standing near. The amount of ohalk from the cliff that fell was nearly 60 feet high, 40 feet wide, and something like 64 feet deep, and it is estimated at 1,500 tons weight. Some time must elapse before it can be clearly ascertained - Whether any 'lives have beev. lost ; but it is stated that several persons are missing, mad that they were seen near the place where the fall occurred. The loss that Messrs. Walker will sustain, it is said, will approach £40,000 or £50,000. The premises in which the disaster commenced covered an area of ground exceeding three-quarters of an acre. The buildings were filled with seeds or oils, roughly valued at nearly £60,000, and it is thought exceedingly questionable if the salvage will amount to £B,OOO. The machinery used on the premises was also of great value, and was worked by steam power, there 'being two engines in the place from 25 to 30 horses' power each, but the whole of it has been reduced to a mis-shaper mass by the fury of the fire. A stock of oil and some other goods stored in vaults dug out of the cliff have been saved. The insurance offices interested in the loss are stated to be the Atlas, the Alliance, the Norwich Union, the Globe, and West of England. INTERESTING Facer.—Tlie following singular and authentic case of restoration of the human hair is worthy of observa tion, more particularly as it relates to an article of high and universal repute during the last half century. Mr. A. Herr mann, of Queen-street, Soho, had been quite bald for some time past, and had tried various preparations for the recovery of his hair, but without any beneficial result. He waq then induced to try the effects of "Rowlands' Macassar Oil," and after daily applying it for about two months, he, much to his gratification, had his hair quite restored, and now possesses a beautiful head of hair. This fact speaks too strongly for itself to require comment,--BelPs Weekly Messenger. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS THE MOST EXTRA ORDINARY REMEDY KNOWN FOR CURING SKIN DISEASES . —Mr. A. G. Rehme, residing at Paramaribo, in South Ante: ries, states, in a letter addressed to Professor Holloway, that he was troubled for about four years with an eruption of the skin that defied the skill of the most eminent of the place to cure or alleviate; in despair lie had recourse to Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and with such good results, that after using them for a short time he was completely cured, and he has ever since been in the enjoyment of perfect health, These medicines are Ow infallible for scalds and burnt, J_ICI'U. AAJJ .1 HUSBA COUNTY COURT, A im was for £49 4s. 6c to the Hon. Mrs. N defendant. The deft from the 17t1 of April, 18 to £lBO 4s. ( amount cork was 1 by the t the or id ftasonabl Lon-liability He should, however, be abl 'count IS would show tha If a lady in the plaintiffs had co their clai was a just one to do with 1 Norton, who w with a seat on the bench, was now examined b She stated that she was the wife of the deft Hon. Geo: ton. She been s that court to proau work and lab Our s 1843 to the mont Mr. Dod—Wh The Hon. Mrs. Norton to observe, I am here a sent a statement of my cas —I am I g,entlema 1r some )n of the defend= 2e the accounts of the plaintiffs Tiled by them to her from the y , f March, 1850. I' con- Hon, G. e:N-orton, and i said t —Repairs to my eat ,mainst v will upon Norton's s ss had The C6URT intimated that the wit fine herself to the questions of her ad say. of faith that The JUDE lished by i irregular. The lion. Mrs. Norton Will y( your ease Mr. Dod What is the desc A. brougham. I paid Mr. stalments until Mr. Norton stopped my al- We are n v. I beg Norton consider that I have sustained an injury that no woman ought to submit to. I believe Mr. Norton's income to b about £3.( ) a-yea )atrimonial profits in S ly, from his magistracy, his land, his chambers in the .er sources, altogether amounting to £3,000 per annum. I was parted from him in the year 1836, and the following year he offered £6OO a-year until we could arrange our matt of £4OO my chit but made me a compuLsory allowance mum. He stipulated that I should give up fren, and I said that I would rather starve than lose them ; and I did starve for a time. From the month of March, 1838, he made me an allowance, and he adver tised me in the public papers respecting this compulsory allowance. He paid me £4OO a-year until 1848. In re ference to this there was an agreement drawn up. He and my brother-in-law, the Hon. E. Phipps, witnessed it. In the year 1851 my mother died, and she left me some money ; but there is still £687. 10s. due to my creditors, and I have returned from Italy to have it paid the defendant had paid me fl— r^ --ea _ uue money he promised oy the agreement I should have settled with the plaintiffs, but I understood Mr. Norton's plea to be, that as this paper was made between him and his wife it cannot be binding on him - but if I had the money every one of my creditors would ' have what is due to them. Cross-examined by Mr. Needham.—Have you received your income from Mr. Norton regularly up to a period be yond`that of the last item, March, 185 Q? _The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—He owes me £687. __ Mr. Needham.-11 . aveyounoirec died your allowance tinder the agreement ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—l received my allowance up 'to March, 1852. Mr. Needham .—Was your separation from your hus band a voluntary one ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton. —Mr. Norton sent my little children to Mrs. Vaughan, to which I very much objected, and I received nothing in the shape of an allowance for two years ; and when I parted from my husband I had no income. Mr. Needham.—Was not the allowance paid into your banker's first, after the rate of £2OO a-year, and, subse quently, £4OO ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—No ; I have not got my banker's pass-book with me. I never had a book at all until 1848, because I never had sufficient money to make it worth my while to keep an account there. Yesterday I sent for a list of what moneys I had at my banker's. Mr. Needham.—l don't ask you that. The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—Yon are afraid of my, answers when I give them. Mr. geedham.—Will you let me see that paper you are looking at ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—No ; I have this here for m 5 own purpose. _ . . madam, if he requires it. Mr. Needham.—Did you refuse to take the money after it was paid into Messrs. Rawson's, the bankers P The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—l refused to do anything while my children were taken from me. Mr. Needham your mother ? .—I believe you had £15,000 left you by The Hon. Mrs. Nurton.—l have the interest of the money paid to me through my brother. Mr. Xeedham, way of pension ? 'on also £57 10s. paid to you by The lion. Mrs. Norton.—My father held an appoint ment at the Cape of Good Hope. He died there, and I have the pension in consequence. Mr. Needham.—Had you some sums of money sent to you at Lisbon ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—He sent money to pay the passage of his second son home. He refused to pay the passage of his eldest son, and also what he was indebted to Sir Hamilton Seymour. I paid both. The Hon. Mr. - Norton here interposed, and said he thought it very hard •if this ex parte statement was to go forth to the public without his having an opportunity of saying anything in denial or explanation of the statements . 1 that were being made:against him. The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—l can prove upon my oath that my son resided with me in Germany, Italy, Belgium, and in Portugal, and that I sustained the whole expenses of such residence myself. The eldest has had an allow ance since he went to:Lisbcal. Xr. Needham.—Has the second son not been at Etoi and subsequently at Oxford The Bin. ltiis. Norton.—Mr. Norton paid for his edu c ation, but I paid for his residence. I am known as a r copular writer in Tay own country, and sometimes I have I: 1,000 a year and sometimes I have nothing. I have w. Irked as kinrd as any lawyer's clerk in this court. Mr. Needham.—What is your literary income ? Is it £5.90 a year ? The Rm. Mrs. Norton.—No. Mr. Norton has claimed my copyrighly; from my pUblisher. My solicitor did The Hon. Mr- Nortan(interraptin „ me Hon. Mrs. Norton -(with indignation) —Does I Mr... Needham The Hon. Mrs. Nort lake ; said the only remai May we take it as £OOO a year P -.You may take it for what, yot oktanm &lose rom In 3 to allow amHy—any sums that they ... * Teedhans.—Madam, we have already got an ineom of x 51,300 a year. Do you snean to tell the learned judg that you have no other source of ineon Non. Mrs. Norton. —I mean judge the truth to tell the leamec Sir. Nee dhain.—ls one of those friends derivftan allowance lord Beauvale, the •om whom yoi ate Lord Mel bourne Th Ron. Mrs. Norton.—That is one of the sources, (The witness here became much excited, and, rising from her.seat o said,)—l do not receive an income, for his pro perty was strictly entailed. He left his solemn declaration, as a dying man, and gave his word of honour, that Mr. Norton's .accusation against me, when I was a young thing at home, was a false one. Ire left his request to his bro ther, and to dais solicitor, that as "thus young woman," — young enougla, and more than young enough,to have been his child—would, on account of such accusation, undP the great suffering, the great misery, the los. and: the wreck ~.of her whole life --- ..iek blasted womanffrom that day, because these people knew me, .and Lord Melbourne left me nothing but his letter, sweating.that bass falsely accused. His memory is dear to them. (At this stage of the proceeding th ere was a burst of applause from some two or three hundred persons in the body of the mut, but which was at once properly suppressed by .ordcr of the Judge.) The witness con tinued.—My husband eon cheat me because I am his wife. The Hon. Mr. Norton (interrupting.) God forbid ! (To the court.)—ls it regular for me to say one word ? The Hon. Mrs. Nortoß.—lt is all irregular. The JUDGM—Mre:Norton, will you have the goodne to sit down ? I stand 1) Mr. Needham.—Mrs.: - Norton, I ask you whether it is not upon the express assertiopott the time that agreement was signed, that you received nothing from Lord Melbourne, that Mr. Norton WAS to make you the allowance ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.-1 did receive nothing fro m Lore Melbourne ? Mr. Needham.—Did you say, .that you neither did then nor would ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—l did Inot, for I never expect to ree6.ve anything. Mr. Needham.—Do you mean to zay that on your oath ? The lion. Mrs. Norton (with greatomphasis).—l say it upon my cltth---map--yhat ? Mr. Needham.—Madam, that may be ,very tragical, but it is not very polite. The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—l am sorry not to be polite. I am in a very tragical state. Mr. Needham.—From what time—up to what time— have you received £6OO a-year ? The Hon, Mrs. Norton.—You have my banker's-book at home. Mr. Needham,—Who paid it ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—Lady Palmerston; I don't know how it is paid. Mr. Needham.—When did you receive the last ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—lt was in June or July. Lady Palmerston gave me something this year. Nobody is bound to give me anything. Mr. Needham.—Have you received MOO a-year up to July in the present year ? The Hon. Mrs. Norton.—l have not had £6OO a-year. I don't know how much my income falls short of that; but I have not received that. Mr. Needham.—ln January, 1852, did you have £"29155. on the account of Lord Melbourne placed to your account F The Hon. Mrs. Norton. —I dare sag I did. You have the book. Mr. Needham.—Now in July of the same year, per Lord Melbourne, the tuua of 1;291 bs, Did you have that 1' Chapel N leng The Tim himself f continue Tel. I dwn conduct, was .en to a woman with whc a that. I Melbourne he besot political pal that sland( vrsuade my n my retur h to hi TRELAYD TT has T MR. EDMoND OTLAMER jointly with Mr. Godley, Commis Ireland. THE bum REF session of parliament will be—t Bishops of Down and Connor, Oss a the neat Lord Primate, ti ELECTRIC TELEGRAPII BETWEEN ENGLAND AND IRE LAND Will be continuous by the Ist October between London and Cork, Dublin, Belfast, and Killarney TIIE COMMAND IN IRELAND.—It is said th General Lord Seaton is Edward Blakeney in the c in Ireland amimd of TIIE LORD-LIErTENANT has the remainder of the punishme Wallace, of the Cavan Celt, fora e of England, ae 1, the Hon. G. H sed to r ate the ast Mr. Mary Cam. eompanied by the g Campbell, and the He tour of Ireland. THE LINEN TEAL from the port of Newry f Dudley Campbell, are making th —The 346 packages, showing an i ncreas the export of the previous week,_ ENCUMBERED ESTA.TIOB Cori third ove Newry Telegraph The weekly pay ments continue to increase in amount, the total last week reaching the•high figure of £178,000, c hi e fl y pa id i n sma ll sums, and widely distributed. THE Oiu ,Ass PniNcrs.—On Monday, the Cou n t o f Paris, accompanied by Prince Robert of Orleans, Count Paul of Anjou, Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Wm. Fitzgerald, and several gentlemen in waiting, visited the " lions" of Dublin. TIIE RIBA ND CONSPIRACY IN IttEtaxr arrested in Dundapi .-A gang ( T, have bee an, was broil, to ten S the party, named )efoie tfie magis trates of Belfast, on a c number of illegal docu ith the Riband TEM GREAT EXITTEITION.—AR oft all return has beer published of the number of visitors to the Exhibition from the a ahllo each l‘s seventy the month of M a y t o th e 11t h of August in -nine days. The total visitors at h a lf-a- crowr e v re ei l tY 73,l 46 ; at one shilling e ac h, 44 0,415: total e,nnng 573,561 rHE LORD-LIErTENANT Will Si dmerick next month, d. and iktr iod of the two r The day r IMPORTATION OP GRID docks la to be ssels in Gain hands of speculgo: TirE QUEEN'S ' ment has been made ,rin Yo, ick Report, Sir, I have to i received a letter fror! plies come from Norway, S a. With the prospect of.. it may be eas i ie a drag. in t crop a 7th instant, and 0 embark ;-ith the view of arriving in 1) servant, George IrBITILDINC s are rapid' 1,500 tons Northern Whig. DR. MIIALE A XII 2,11 E BIRLI !or contains a melodramatic acN commencement aide last weal; Lord Arehbisi has attended the efforts ol minds of Dr. 31`1-fale's floc .—Thec a z w , with a view of common Chr any oth the hea By way rindica of " hi his Grace " has Is of his candid make the igno tnd New Testa. 11111;1, • -15 .111 translation of the Old will be s Irishlanguage, in the THE IBISn RgiUGEES have been having a " row" among f e eling of enmity is alleged . t o h a y themselves at Bost on. A t the Meagher festival, on the 3rd inst., some between Captain B. S. Treanor, the chairman of tk in,, ,, and Mr. O'Donehue, the recently arrived " p O'Donohne savi the chairman silenced-him while sr the put out in the ball Lieut. 'Kenn, t Written retradatia iu Al e lk. , sful ac are ll i nFg ll'ery a o s r, who came on - - his friend delivered the retractation.. It is said a challenge ensue from Treanor. • A desp atch from Boston of th e 5 says :—Patrick o"Donohue was arrested at the Adatr House this afternoon, on a warrant cliargi , sending a letter to Mr. B. S. Treanor, lenge to fight a duel, somewhere in ManchesteA He was taken before Justice Rogers, of the Polic e ., and gave bail in the sum of $2,000, to answer n . - 4. court, and in the meantime t o kee p the p e ace. A the is also out for the arrest of Treanor, who gs lenge, and he will probably be arrested. fie, mander of the Meagher Rifles. O'Donohu ( caused his arrest as the only means of avertin- Ca th O'Don leccpting a ve th e chal 'e /fleeting week . from the ' , . continental CATTLE. —The returns of the importlt* f ions o FOREIGN show so great an increase on even thela t states o f Europe supplies of the kind as th be (Plitt remarkable previousol7 000 head Upwards imported in the week into eornprising nearly live stock during of live cattle of various kinds were the port of tend on from foreign 12,000 sheep, which alone eqUal the number of what have usually been the largest supplies states, comprising of the whole quantity from abroad on of stock of every kind in the time. previous occasions. Several hundred head of oxen and cows, and a larg9 number of calves and lambs, the past . completed the whole quantity brought on this occasion, which, we believe, exceeds by several hundreds any former the kind from abroad. As us ' • al usual the principal supply of portion of these importations was from Holland, the re ;minder being from the Hanseatic States, and, to , a small extent, from Belgium, and they must have formed an im portaut portion of the supplies to the metropolitan market hat I parted Mr. Norton because accoul $ intimate, a' dispute with my tord Melbourne was Norton did says he dic 'om Lord Mel- Mr. Norton gaiust Lord nome, and my forgive ing letters to act) he did not to invoke the nein his violation of a solem iantits the Marco PoiO