Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-24 00:00:00

THE WEST DERBY UNION. The usual weekly meeting of this B lard of Guardians was held yesterday at the B lard-room, Miil-lane, Everton. Mr. Henry Edwards, 'he deputy chairman, presided. The other guardians present were Messrs. Lunt, Abrahaml, Medealf, Roscoe, Whitby, Freikh Almond, Birch, Rich mond, Ledger. Pitts, Rayw., Wensley, Taylor, Morris, Parkin, Stone, and the Revds. Tattersall and Hindley. OFFICIAL RETURNS. The MASTRR of the Woßxtiousz reported that there were 569 paupers in the workhouse last week, since then 42 had been admitted, 33 discharged, and one birth, leaving 580 in the hram this week of whom 361 bel-mgad to Toxteth park For the correip3nding week of fait year there we-e 00-1. Tne NIASTPIR of the llosrtr.tr, reported that last week there were 96 pa , ier.its in that establishment, since when 18 had been admitted, 10 Iseharged, and 3 deaths. This week there were 106, of wh )m 30 belongail to Toxte)h park. For the corresponding week of he year there were 80 Cftecines to the amount of £l5B were voted for the maintenance of the oat dior pool within the districts of the Unif,n. THE MAST INDIA COM,.ANY AND THEIR LIBEiZALIIMr. At the lest meeting of the Board a soldier wile had been discharged fe - tm the Eest-Indie Compau}'s service, applied for relief. He steed that his name was Ch istopher Byhoe, and that he had boon eight years in Borobev, daring which period he hai beea wonaded, a id partially disabled, that he had received an order from the cempany to a pply in Liverpo 1 for a pension, but had telt received anything beyond £5. - When the rap i )lic ant applied for pariah relief, the whole subject was gone into by the Board, and tee Clerk was instructed to write to the D.recters of the Company on the subject. He did do so, and in reply thereto, an enswac was received to the following effect :—.‘ The Secretary to the C.mrt, of D rectors of the East India Company is instructed to acknowledge the receipt of Mr William Cleaver's heter of the llth instant, bringing to the anuct'e notice the claim to a pension made by Christopher Byrne, lete a gutner in the Bombay artillery ; and in reply, the Secretary is desired to say, for the information of the Board, that Oe esteleithed r=gulaions of the Company, preclude thi Court from cemplOrig with this claim, as stated by the Aecretary on the 6 - h f July last In con sequence, however, of the injuries received in the execu tion of his duty, he has bcee presented and paid with a gratuity of £5 by the order of the Court." Several Gut diane expressed it as their opinion that the poor applicant hod been harshly treated, and requested to know if nothing further could be done in the matter. The CLERK replied that he had done all he could; that he had written t he Cour , and had received the answer. But still he thought that the poor man had not been properly treated, es he held a note from the Company, telling him to apply fir his !erasion ; aed by that note he was entitled to Is 3d per I'sty as a pension. Mr. ABRAHAMS said he did not think that he was entitled to the pension, as it was the rule of the company not to give a pension to pa 7sone who were not to:al!y disable 1. The CaSRK then reel the regaletione, f,-on which it appeared that soldiers, unable to contribute towards their own livelihood were entitled to is 31 per day. After some further conver-aTion the applicant was temporarily relieved with 4t p r wAsk, and the Clerk was instructed to see what could be done in the matter, by a further cemmuuicetioa with the Beard of the East ladle Comp any The subject then dropped. TUN STONE-1r ARM The CLAIM read the report of the sapiriltnndant of the stone-yard, frAn which it anpaa-ed that during the pas!, week ha ha sold 30 was of brokrn stones t) the Earl of BefLon, at 174 pee too, and that a-, the present time there Wal about 400 tons on hand. ALTgI..ITrON OF Tlt2 TAM g or mEErING. Mr. Pim said : At the let rne.eting he had given notice that he should mwa that the tine of the. Board meeting b., shared &nee Toxreth E',.-rk had been tepa rated fin the union, coreetimes they had not been able to form a Board, until af:er the-efore he should move that, ios:ead of the . B , ard meeting at ten o'clock in the mmaing, it do not, in fu tire, meet until eleven. The Rev. Mr. TA'NEES ILL ' , legged to second the motion, Mr. Roscoe WAIld move, as an amendment, that instead of the Board meeting once a week, dor thy meetings be h-Id fortnightly. He wa4 TIN) so'e that they could do the business quite as well, and the sane eourse.had been adopted by other in the district. The ilturaqtrt: Ye 4; but they are r 4 miller unions. Mr. Roscon: Th re is Li - rerplol, they (-) meet once a tornight, a-A Chorley-on•Medlock, and Preston. Mr. TAYLO2 sec.nded the amendment, believi ng that the bnsiLe•s would be muel better done than it was at present. He did hope that before the Bard came to a de2is!on, that they would well consider the question, and not "stupidly" decide upon it without thinking about it. The CIItIRMIN expre-seil his diSapprohation of Mr. Ttylor using the ward " as he thought it was uncalled for. M-. TAYLOE Slid he would withdraw the expr• scion, but hyped that the question would be well coaside:.ed by the guardians Wire they voted 9u 31.. ABRAIR3I3 paid he should move an a'tel, amend ment, which was that the Boa , d should meet at tw) o'c'ock —(Cries of " oh, oh") —instead of at ten. He wa: quite sure the business could be done well, and that instead of the pardiane having to loose a whole day in transact. ing the public bushiespi, they w.Juld then have to loose half a day. Mr. LuNr had much piemure in seconding Kr. Abra ham's amends en Mr. KEYES thought that any alteration from the present system would advan'sgeous. Mr. Prrea contended that it wonid b 9 init3o3aible t) do the bn,ineis of th 3 board if they only mat once in a fortnight. Mr. TAI Los sup:g33ted the. tie stibjee: should stand over f)r s week, in order that the mecits of it might be well o lisidered. However, af - er some di'maion, the bard divided, when there appeared—for the amendment, for mtieing onca a firtnight, five hande ; fur meeting at two o'clock; instead of ten o'cht k, twe've hands: and fir meetitg at eleven o'clock, instead of ten, six hands. The amendment for meeting at two o'clock in the afternoon was, the efore, declared carria3, and the clerk was reqnaste i to obtain the sane ion of the Pool-lew Board for such an alteration. TILE VALUATION OF THE UNION. At the last meeting of the weekly Board, a latter was rec?ived fi,m the POor Law Inspector, inVmaiag that a gentleman belonging to Yorkshire ly,d been app,inzed to make a vatuati mof the property belonging to the union, with a view of ascertaining the valul of - such pr: per y, and deciding what portion th© Twr eth-pa , k guardians should have to contribute towards the liquidation of the same property. The guardians of thin union objeCted to " the appointment of a valuntor edno'ng from a distant part, when, is Lirerpo•il, they had Mtn of sterlihg integrity and honesty, wh ) could do the earne duty ; therefore, afe: . brief C3nvrrsation,_ it was unanimously agreed that the Clef shoal i write to the General B)ard, and requ3st that they would reconsider the selection they had made, an allow the 1 - c4l B tard to app int their own valuer. In answer to that application, the Poor Law Inspector, Dle Manwaring, replied, that the Board had. taken the letter et the guardians into cnsi lerstion, and were willing that the the two Board , the West Dolby utitn and the Tox teth Park guardians, should, if they could agree, appoint a valuer them!elves. After the reading of etc) ah:tve ommuniettion, at the suggestion of the dirk, M. Abraham propsed that the name; of Mr. J. C Stewart, Mr. A. Helms, and ll'. J. A. Ye'on, ahon:d be iubrni'ted the g tardia3s of Toxte.h Pa. , k, and that ona of the three thcntit b 3 aelee'el to make a valitaion a the property of the Union, instead of the gfivicraen appointed In Yorkshire Ths having been agreed to. the Clerk NMI instrne!ed to place the resolation beLre the Toxteth Park B. and at their next meeting. IfISCMLLINVATS On the motion of Mr. Abtihi7llS, , it was decided that Mr. Bramham, the removing of for the Union, Phonld be the relieving offi.N.r for th 3 West Derby nis'rict, at a celery of £l3O per annum, and that each relieving ofiiter should be thlremovirg officer for his own diotiict. In aoswer.to a question put by the Rev. M.r. Tutorial), with reference to the medical officers bending in their return' ' the Cle-k said he would, at the next meetioz, be prepared :with the new order issued by the General thard, anl would give an suswer as to whether they should be sent in weekly or monthly. TIIE NF.W ou.tgrTors. By an order from the Poor Ltw Beard, the election of addHonal guarlians to the Union took place on eaturchy lsqt. Tz.e:a was n, oppeition, ant the followirg gentle men were return&. and took their seve this day at the Pond For West Derby TowaNhip, Mr. J French and Mr. A Stone; for Wevertre,, Mr. W. Parkin ; and for Everton, the Rev. H J. Hiod:ey.' TEND!R% 1 0 )R SUPPLIES. The follo-ving tenders for provisions, ScLi.., for the next three months were accepted :—Plour and oltinial for workhouie, Mr. W. Tsylor Le'gh, 251, Mill street ; potatoes, Henry Bates and John Ahearn, potato salesmen, MAR) c Pleasant ; meat, Mr. Thomas Thomlinson, 18, Hanover-street ; bread for the hospital r.ficl out door poor, Thomas. Allen, Prescot-road, John M‘Whirter, 251, London-road, and Simnel Cutterrell, Brunswick-road. There being no other business, the Board adjourned. SIM7I $ 1 LIEMAJ. xIS ac,JJ SA 03 DNIELLOD 10 .1 51°,115114=3 THE NORTIIERN TDIES.--LIVERPO POLICE INTELLIGENCE -YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. DIXON. CHARGE" AGAINST A' MARINE STORE DEALER.—Thomas Bann, a respectable looking man, the keeper of a tnarine store in St. Andrew-street, was brought up by Povey and M Calloch for having a quantity of leaden pipes in his pissession for which - he could not account. Mr. Rymer appeared for the prisoner - 4 appeared that the officers saw a person named Hughes with a donkey cart, out of which he took a quantity of leaden pipe. He told them that he purchased it from the prisoner. They went to his store, and got about 401bs. of pipe for which he could not account. He had no entry of it in his books, and he was then arrested. In reply to Mr. Ryny.r, the officers stated that the prisoner had been a long time in business, but there was no charge against him before. He said the lead had been collected in small quantities, from time to time, but he could not tell from whom he purchased it. Mr. Rymer c.ntended that the evidence was not suffi tient, and the prisoner was discharged, with a caution as to his future conduct: AreAseuoransee!—WONDKaniti CREDULITY is THE 19rn CENPURY.—One of the most extraordinary cases perhaps on record., came before the bench yesterday morning. It is unnecessary to offer auy observation on the bile sing case, as it speaks for itself. A eisistee bolting scoundrel, whose ungrammatical easel ran as follows—" Isaac J Ranebury, A.D.D., Astrologe -, (from London), Planet Ruler, and Forteller of Future Destiny, A true intelli gence of lost property, money or legacies is aecarrained by the planets. Please to see my books far information 1. J. R also uses all n arts of herbs to cure dice :see Charges very low, but different according to age, feem one shilling upwarda '—was brought up by the police on the following extraOrdioary ch rge. • 4 Genera.'' Kennedy, the detective police officer, deserves much credit, f.)r it was through h's exertions the fellow wets captured and brought t ) justice Police offi:er 319 said ha saw the prisoner running down Ben Jenson-street , at six o'clock the previoes evening. He had a carpet beg in his head, and as i hers was a noise c3cning after him, ne stopped him to see what it was all about, and t3r sently a lot of persons time up, and he was given into , custody by kHz tbeth - Dickenson, for having obtained .k 2 04 31 ft on, her under fa so pre ences , and also by Jane Persia, for having ob ained about 104 OLI from her , under sin - tiler circumstances. The cificee further said, the prisoner was charged with being a f triune teller, going about peeten bug to be deaf and dumb but he was nit so. Here the constaule produced a pen ieroue book, headed "Illustrations of Astrology," that he got in the prisoner's bag. It was printed in London in 1790, and was chiefly of an infemou I and most blasphemous description, There was a variety of plates in it. Eiizabe It Dickenson; who did not look the dupe - that she proVed in the first instance to be, was then sworn, and stated as follows :.—I am the wife of John Dickenson, a glass , blower, and we live in River View, Krkdele. Oa ' Thursday last, in the afternoon, the prisoner came to oar ' house and pretenled to he deaf and dumb, and presente I , . his card (quoted above) as an .‘ Astrologer." My mother took the card, and then he forced his way into the house, and sat dawn. He begin to write on a; elate, and told my mother there was heavy curse on me, and except he br ike ' it, that she (the mother) would not prosper, and if the curse was not broken, I would soon be a corpse and dead. ' (Laughhar). He said he would break the eerie for Bs. 91 1 (lioud laughter). His Worship: Hew did he tell 'you all this?. Wanes!? : He wrote it down, His Worship: And did you believe him ? , Witness :At that time I did I paid hint the nionry, and he wre e a paper and gave it to nue to - keep. Ile than got a boLtle filled with certain . water, and raid he was to fiery that along with three bits •of Felt and a new silk handkerchid. I gave him the salt ' and the silk' h iridleseettief, aed he said. in ten days all wont.; be right with in', as my fer&r had sent him to me —(my father is nleaSe). He again called on Saturday „ evening, and said he had seen my fuller, and that if he ' (the prisoner) had net:coin° :to me in tim e I would then be deed, as the Arse was heavy and had been pat on me ' by father's sister. He then said he *anted three pieces of geld and three pieces of silver, and wanted my wedding ring, bat I refused to. give him that, bit gave him three half-sovereigns and three eiapeeces. which he sail would answer as well (Laughter.) His Worship : And did you et II believe him ? Why, yes, Sir, he frightened me so ae then said he had been smongit the dead, and a-kel me if I wished to bee my - fsthee on Sarurdsy night at 12, ' or would I rather hear something? 1 gat frightened, anal said I would rather hear something than see my fa her (she &filed-wish gveet simplicity). I waited till 12 on Saturday nigh, bur neither saw nor heard anything. (this l caused a shout 'of laughter) Mr. Clough : Tell what he said and did on the second visit to you ? Wtteess: He ordered all the people who were in the pl ice out, and— Mr. Cloug`a : Ga on, you mast tsll. Del he make must infamous pro. p /sale to you ? Ye', but I woo. 1 not con eat to them. Mr. Clough :, Who .d d ha order cut of the place ? •My husband, mother, and some other persons. Mr. Clough • What did he do than? Be took oat a piece of taps, like a measure, with narnbers on it, and sai 1 he must measure all my body with it. Ms. Clingh : Did ho try to ac - . i upro perly towards year clothes? Yes, bat I would not let him. Mr. Cl- ugh : lie assaulted you in fact, by what he did? Yes. The hesb and of the csmploinaer, who lookxl to be palter green, cane for warl here and said I gave her the three half-soverigns to give him. His Worship : And why did you do si? Witness : Why, I would give forty three to SIV2 her life. He said she wo ild be. dead in three 1 (fags only he took the curse off her. (Great Laughter) His Worship: And pray where d ) you. corns ' from ? Witness : I come from Yorkshir,. ( -, :heuts of laughter.) His Worship: Well you are the flattest Yorkshireman 1. ever heard of. (Renewed laughter) Witness: Oh, bat 1 that's not all. He (the" prisoner) said he had just got the will of an old - Uncle of mine, and that I was to ha re a great fortune, but he just wanted one pound, to make up four pounds-to send 'teethe Lord Chancellor, to London (Peals of laughter) His Wersh'e): And did you believe that , also ? Witne•s : Well, at first I did, but. I feued hiM out to ; be an imposter, and I was taken in just as much as my wife was. (La igh er ) Jane Per.ia, a y. uag m aerial woman, with resided in the house with the two last wi nesmel, gave nearly. similar evidence• to the first woman, and correborated her state• 1 meat in great purl. The prisoner ales peoceeded to tell her fortune, and ai a praiminary step to that, he get 2s. Gd. from her. He came &pie, and sal : my husband was going to leave me fee tino hoc woman, but that for 8 . 91 he . Wohltt give me a charm to keep him. (Roue of langatern His WorShipn And did you give it? Wanes, : Idi I sir The ruffian also wan ed : to ado indecent liberties with this witness, bas -he repelled him. He gave her the following written docinu,nt, at the heal of which was an Astrological diegramn - We print the document verb of ill- This is the tignre of Heavies at the burth of the questioner She is a gitule Disposi m and somewhat adapted to jelosy and , l find her of rough spirit, but carry forgiving. She will cheenge from Ledginge on the folewieg year .1858 end 'wig live in a new built house of her own. She will get on very iniipiorist and we:l for the first three pros in her - new undertaking bat .she ev 11 .Bigin on a line of grocorey on her 3 cl yeare after g Ann * in a new h ruse and by this .buienss she wII not - Do well, but on her cheange from Buiseese she shall againget comfettable and prospues No kind of BuiFuess will Prosper with you but a vtublick house keeping and if you Beg .n Poor in that line you' well gat on well. You wlli I have .to take goad care 'of your yonnger child at the age of 7 year-, or you will lore her by weeeer. You will not meet many troubles, but - youervill never leaie Much-riches after you. You win Lye to as old Ego and w 11 'see famle) 3 gi Is and 2 bey' grow up to you. You will ge through this life without ever coming , to. much - hurt But will; never spear much still -suffiedent to maintain life you aril be ell ways . f a suspi‘ioui cal-actor on a count of sour husband he i 3 fond of drink anti sport and will maintain it all life: btu; he could be very i early mede to Dropp end be quite ails° for the cost of 3 ~ h illuigs you could have it done but your are better :mike your mind easy and net suspeet Anything of his Bed habits." Ain Worship asked' the scoundrel if has had anythir g to sty ? Prisoner : I don't underst ind what the charge is Mr Garnett : You afe charged with pretending' to tell f srtunes. Prisoner: That's vll true; Ido tell fortunes. Mr Epworrh, the beidewell clerk, ,sand : I think this fellow is only jest returaed Gem transportation. on ht ticket-of leave Mr. Dixon : Well; I will tell his fortune for the next three months. Let, him be committed as a rogue and iageb ad fo- ehree mholfs, and kept to hard' labour. This sentence seemed a " squelcher' on the astrologer. FOOD FOR THE "Lose Rona."—A reF-pecadele-looking and very well-dressed person, named John Roche, deacribmd as a hair dresser. living in Tempest-hey, was charged by a person named William Smith with having sto:ea 63. from him in a public-house. Mr. Black was for the priso! or. The in-osecu , :o was called several tines, but did not answer, alien Mr. Blnek anted for. the keeper of the Rose. hill Bridewell, who came forward, when he was asked, ". Did.- yon t4ka the charge against th , i tech oner ?" “ Yea, sir. ' Mr. Black : " Who charged him ?" " William Smith." Mr. 131uck : " You were present when nnenh charged him i" . " Yes, I took the charge, although. Mr. Smith • was particularly cautioned by the divisional surerin'endent (Mr. Ride) not t 3 Make the charge Mr., Black : An& what did he say to that 'caution ? Ile was , cautioned several times not to make the: charge, but he persieted, and told the snperinl tendent and .myself. that ho wc'u'd do so on his own responsibility. I believe it w.a a c :se of some dispute, and that the charge ought not to have- been made ; but when the ebarge was made, iltet• the caution, I could not help taking it. Mr. Black : I don't blame you, you only per formed your duty. This is a gross case; a person makes such a charge against his friend, and after leekviug Mtn locked up all night, -refuses to come fOrward ; bat as he is a wealthy man, I will make him sulier fir it. Mr. Clough : It is certainly a case that should never hare been brought here. The parties, it seems, were friends, and had some dispute about a gambling transaction ov,r cards, and -it appears the prisoner was wrongfully chargid. Mr. I3luckz lie has instructed me to take the most summary pro ceedings, which I shell do. The prisoner was then dischal ged. CURIOSITIES OF AMERICAN ADVERTISING. When Venus the thin-skinned, made ear,h her abode, To give beauty its fo'ness scope, She sure must have given to Dr. Gou:aud The secret of making her soap. Dr. Gouraud's Italian med'cated soap is the most glo rious compound ever invented for the positive cure of tan, pimples, freckles, redness, eruptions, mosqnito bites, and all disfigurements. It is moreover the very best compouod for shaving ever invented. This is not the logic of the schools, but absolute facts, proved from the number of years this delicious sAp has been before the peop'e, and the millions of cakes scattered throughout the world. Gouraud's poadre subtile uproots hair from low foreheads .or any part of the body; warranted. Liquid rouge, lilly white oriental cream, hair dye and restorative, at the old depot, 67, Walker street. No CIIARG C. - I have fetched - fifty-thousand secrets from all parts of tin earth f.ur freckles perfumes, medicines, drug c-lours , and every art. Paid letters, containing return vistage, and what pay you please, will get advice or ma'erial for anything Address Dr. C., herald office. Did v.)tt ever see a cur With Lyon's powder dusted ? Flea by myriads haw, the fur, A.d cxpire before yeti, air, • Inevi al)) , busted.' Lyon's magneic powders, void of poison, are immediate death ta all insects, and his magnetic pills are (guilty fatal to rats and mice. Deplt, 474, Broadway. E. Lyon and C THE GRICATEST SRNSA.TION SrOla YEr.—WO3llll . B Lovx AND WOMAN'S DIRENG.—A. regi,ifhient romance, full of absorbing inc'dent and passionate depiction, entitled " A 11,14, or the Working-Girl's Triumph," will be cowmen ced in the Yew York Mercury hr this week, which will be ready at all the news depots early to morrow morning Tnis great th) series now publishing in the Mercury -will excel anything hitherto produced in this c.ata.ry for intense interest and fascination It paints the life,,atid "experience of a working girl as they really are, without embllidament or exaggeration. The cool calcalations of designing villains and accomplished libertines will be opp. - ,sei in starling contrast to the impulsive and passionate outburst of the hit blood of a topical naure, which when aroused, overfl)ws—a volcano of passion—scattering its red hot lava of love on some, and mol - en torrents of hate on others— fierce, ungwernable and destructive in all things alike, and sure and terrible in revenge Working girl 4 of America read this story. Butterflies of fashion, read this story. Vampires of society read this story. Crinoline missionaries, read this story. Priests and publicans, read this story. You, the daitry devotees of wealth, and you, the hard handed children of h ,nourable toil, read it : aye, read the story of " Allele " till the silent tears coursing down your cheeks, and the tremendous throbbing of your hearts nerve up your timid resolution, and you say, as with one voice of thrinder- These unholy wrongs, heaped upon society by oar criminal neglect, mast and shall be redressed." Tne New York Afereu.y for this week containing the first five chapters of the really splendid romance of " Allele " will be for sale by every newsvender in America. Price—Four cents. CLOTHINC'i 21A.1E wrra GitE ‘T TA - ITE AT LEWIS and C'.I3IPhNY'S, Raq6:agli-street. IDIITIC OUTPAIRING.-3weeter thin the voice of love is the new's of . Eigiisti disc )r azure in India to the breasts of thelrish people. There is not a vessel of England whiCh ij .wreek4, there is not a General of bets who is slain, there is a b ittali n in her service which is routed and over. .thro.vn, that the pea* of Ireland do not gloat over with Vte greatest satisfaction and deli4ht., Whirever England draws the sword or lights the thatch, Ireland prays fur her defeat —Dublin Nation. - LIFE IN AII,TIIAL A.—Siiiitiarst is a [libel of a city itnpaied to CaSt'emaine ; it has a' population of 14,50. having double! its numbers sines 1851. The local jour..a`s of this place gva notice. among other In fitters, th it " parties repiri ig fat cattle in tnobt frnm five to one hacdrsd at aly tune can heel them on applieaten " to the p ivies named. There -would appear, therifore, to be no , cattity of animal load. "Livers of a giod g'as3 of ale" ara requested to patronise the Iteyal Hotel; the Noah's Ark yard of stables offer to " livery a horse for 123 a night and t) give then a bite for 3s 61." It will toot excite surprise to learn that the fares by the Telegraph line of ceaches are somewhat high, in conievence of the great price of forage ; the fire to Melbourne- wi'l be £5 5s on and after the 5 h of Mry, b it raer the 12 , 11 ofJaee it will be altered to £6 ; fares to other places ar e to b e a l tere d in propar;ion. Then the fashions are much sought a't-r iu Sandhurst. There are several "prate ical.hair-.tutting Saloons," in one of which Professor Sands shavea'far 61, cuts hair for Is ; and tines the shampooing for 2s. Medici! advertisements are nil:leerier. One dootor "ancoances his return to the c• 1 lay ;" another has "a constant supply of healthy Neches." Diatiatry, vaccination, and rhaemitisin hive each their specifics.; and • the q leek nindiemes of the old country ap t ear to be ex'enstvely patronised. The amusements of the place are varied. The 81st , annivers try of the declaration of American ledependeece " is to be celehrated by a select ball and supper at the Franklin lintel, Sailor's Gully; tickets one guin , a each. " Coe Sydenharu Gardens are no - v open for the s irnmer Beason ; admission tree." There it a grand b:11 and supper at the Cape Clear Hite), ti kits lea 6 I, and a; an attr , ciioa, it is staved that the 4th of Jane will be a. " mionlight night." 0 the same day there is a grind quadrille assembly at the British and American Hot I, also a fine moonlight night." 131 way of variety, " a grand deinatistialee of the mine s in and around Bandigo is'fixe I at the °Metiers Tacatre, price of admission optional." Mrs. Brougham announces " her corolimen tary innefit, on which occasion the Cr terian Theatre will be thrown open to 11 , !r patrons—the diggers, and the • price of admission left perfectly optional. " Macbeth " will ha performed ie all its iiiteeri'y by the most powerful company i n th e colony, an-I the entertainm , nta will include with the " Spider Dance and .a favourite fare.." The arrangement is male, it is stated, "in compliance with the, oft-ter:attel expressl cf service by nntraerous dieger-patrons." Then we have. in the same j urinal, an advertis-mieut 'ef a "granl soiree mesieale dansan'e," in ;lid of the Library Fund. Add to these a " grand Bendieonias Gift Enterprise," in which Mrs. BPonghatn will, give away £3OO to Leer piirrons by a drawing. which is - to take place on the stage of the theatr. ; a Beneigia art triton ; a quadrille assembly every evening at the '• Bird-in- land"/ and we shalt have exhalaied nearly ail the aurvetements of Saudhunt. —Auslralian: and New Zealand Gazette. CON Vg ON4 TO PROT& sTAN r rim IN FRA:NOC Siecle describes the coeyersion to Pactestantiern of, a con siderable number of the inlts6itants of the. Vienne; and praises the conduct ohservetl by the protestant clergymen, in this circumstance It says: —"Some few yeari ago there was net a single protestant is Neuville, the chief town of the departtavnt of Vienne. ICI 1849 several in habitants asked p•rtnis:don of the mayor to invite a pro• testant clergyman to - expound- to them his :loctrice3—not the; they were pritestanee, but that they might decide on, their futore ceaduct. The in Ivo-, like a prudent man, advised the petitioners to r fleet well on their reqnest ; he did not wish tb refuse them the practice of a right, ,but he at The same time wished to avoid the reproach of heving advised them to act, with rash has e. The ethics of the mayor ;was f :Homed; two yea-s were passed ire reflection, and 0.1851 a deput ti tee waited on the prote-eant clergymen of Poi iers and invited him to visi their town ani ex pound to them the piecip'ee of the protestant faith. This • invitation wai.acceptetl, an I the clergymen, accompanied by a colleague, held two c mfereuees •in Neaville, at whisk frein five to six hundred persons were present. otter the see and conference, the ministers, far from seek ing to impose their faith on the in'eebitin's, declared that they would not return again to the town without a formal ittyltetion. A written appeal to them was speedily severed with signatures, • and at ihe third sitting a formal pro testant service was rerforrnef. Nearly two hundred per sexes bad.fleely etnbrace:l the I-Jai-me:l faith We call the attention of our readers to the character of the rrotestant propaganda, which wo should b 3 happy to ere imitated in every religiie.s propaganda. 'Tee clergymen of • Poitiers al not impese their ctrines on the population at 'the risk of dia - e.rbing pubic order - ' er of- troubling the peace of famine's. ThAr dignified and measu e 1 lan guage did not certainly carry away the population to the extent that might have been a ffected by a pas sionate appeal; - but •it produced serious end inte ligent corr.ers'oae.• ,Tho Protestant -elergyenen d'd not menace thsse who 'r,emaiced in the Qithelic Church with Di vine ay.g, - r - or with the flames of hdl ; and by their, cmduct they bite proved their teleraaCe ' end have res !vested the belief of , their brethren. We would that a 1 preiPtgandas ,were • carried on' in this calm end power ml at'itude, which bee, mss all those who believe themselves to be marehing in the way of truth. May their good example not he lest !" BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GIEAT TASTE, at LEWIS and DOXPANY'S, Raaelagh-street. L, THURSDAY, SEPTEIVIVER 24, 1857. COUNTY COURT.--YESTERDAY. ST. PA.NCRAS WORKHOUSE REVELATIONS. RESIGNATION OF THE MASTER AND M XTRON. The . Board of Directors of the Poor .of S. Pancras, held a meeting on 'Tuesday, in the bard-room of the workhduse, for the purpose of receiving the repOrt oca committee of investigation as to the alleeed plun ler of the stores of the workhorse to a most extraordinary extent. Mr. G. A. Young in the chair. Mr. Camerop, : in the absence of Mr. Churchwarden Wyatt, brought ep the report of the Officers' Duties Committee. It stated than, ater long and diligent investigation, they had ascertained that previsions and sores to an extent entailing serious lost; on the parishioners,` bad been taken out of the work house, and fraudulently di-posed of. A system of extensive `robbery had for a very ; considerable period been in operation, and hid continued, undetected, owing to the eetire neg'ect to, ascertain correctly the required quantities of the several articles of food necessary ,for the. supely, accore.ing to the estab lished dietaries (of the daily varying number of inmates ; the great excess in the supply and cmsumption te, many of (he articles, as (prepared with the number of persot - 's for where they were require], showing the exist ence of great abuses had been long known to members of the eimmittee, to , 01011 it was obvious, if the rules bad been observed, and ordinary supervisien had been exeicLed by the.chief of 4 l er of the workhouse, that it wont] have prevented the misconduct by which such heavy 'O3SOS have . been sustained. The report then stated that the cemmitte? seemed it necessary to order the discharge from the wu.-k -house. of certain . inmates, ,and recerpmend the immediate suspension from the . r duties of certain officials, to one of wiom may he attributed the b'ame, if any, atrenlant epon the cise of alleged suicide in Aeartiwo recently the,trittj et of iticiiiry befo - 0 a c tronett4 jury. Tire committee tied abstained firm Fursaing an inquiry into the m'inner in which the, duties of master and matron were performed in cots( qee ce,,of the receipt of a letter fr (n) the master, tendering their resienatipn, which th e y recommended Vie vestry to accept without making any coaitnint .oz the . langurge. ,contained • therein, The chairman teas a letter from the ma=ter, stain.; that circumstances which had ; recently occurred had ren- - dered it necessary, in justice to himself, acting under adviee, to p stpene 1'0;1 a week, at least, the tender of his resignation to the board. He ((he chairman) supposed this 'r.-(erred to the disclosures, and in' justice to the master and Matron, he felt blind to say that they were entirely exonerated from participation in a knowle tige of the plunder 'referred' to in the report. At. the sae ]; time, he must say the master's laxity was highly retire haosible. Mr. C aileron read- the e,vidence upon what() .the report was bas:d; tut it %conk', in the present stage, be highly improper, an I defeat the ends of justice, to dis close the names of th.e -parlies who were'alreanly provEd to be implicated. lie said, h twever, that a system of fraud 'and robbery had been goinz on with the. cenaivance of or through the neeligence of ((tacit's, which was frightful cOntemel ate. He 'in iv , d that the Tee inemenda:ims of the report be a'op'ed. Tourston seconded the m ;ti which, after some discussioe, was carried ; and, on the etint'on of M.. C the part of the repo; t with respect to the master was deerred till next week. M LEWIS Rc•CO:IPArY'S, Ranelagh•street. BOYS art) CLO THED fiom the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. The Curt is slaighing at a little bit of evidence girn by - Sir El Nin Landse2r in answer to a question from Pre feisor Faraitty. The professor was obserVing that picture cleaners shoal I ha, avoided a's mach as possib'e. -Sir Elwin is of the processor's way of thinking, nods a s s?n t, and adds, " In support of what I have said. I would refer to the pictures at Buckingham Palace,. Wh'cli, I think, has as dirty an atmosphere as any in London. The common cry at the Palace is that the .ladias-ic•Waiting aro always washing_their hands. .They nay:Jr can keep anything clean there for half an hour. The consequence i 4, they pot veils over all the things that - are precious"—their faces, of c.air,e, included. Bat . why, Sir Elwin, is Bucl , ingham Palace so very dirty ?-Irustrated News. RLFLE these days of 4 c war,", I think I may do some public service, by stating that I can enclose a roll of paler, c n ainiag information in writing, in the wooden shaft of either my rile whstle-signal, or plteession explosive bolt ; bath of which can be thrown to the distance of ore thousan I va:ls froth a rifle of one inch bore, using a gun cotton eartridee ; as I have frequently proved in the mom fields near the Tilbury Station, in pre sence of the r ilway officials. This 3 messengers could be thaown across a broad an I rapid river where no boat could live ; as they fit w;th their prejee'ions (el seed in front and at the base) into. the spiral groove.; of the rifle, there is little friction; the c , ntral part of the eh ift lia , iag none whatever. A drawing of the wh 4 stle-bolt will appear in the, Practical Mechanics' Journal for the nt xt month, Oetobsr. Seecimens of these r fle-belts era to he seen at the south Kingst.oa Museum of Inientions.—J. Norton, Roshersille, September 12. The Prince of Wales mai suite, eight persons in all have been running through Chameunix ani the ptincip.l resorts. The party were at .the Great Sr. Bernard a day or two ago. • The Prince selected the finest puppy of the famous St. Bernard breed, and, I think, paid 200 f. for it. Dr the Vale's ails are rude eni stupid. They filled the little beast with milk, and then gave him to a iyasaral• •0 carry. The man flu ;g him round his neck as he would carry a yeung pig or limb, and the consequence was tbat the cub suffocated. It .was but his dead holy that the fellow brought to the Prince. His royal highness was grieved and annoyed. Toe' monks have made all the reparation thy can by forwarding another cab. After all, the race is degenerating, and travellers take so much better care of themselves, and ate' enabled to do so by means of railroads ani Other modes of conveyance, that few remain to be saved in a tourinente of the mountain.— Leen- from Bex GENTLEMEN CF THE PaEss.—Two itinerant "catch peonies" (Lyons and Stopford) ware taken up in London, the other day, for bawling out that authentic information had just been received of the assassination or Sir Co'in Campbell. Lyons, who stood, forward as spokesman, declared th's to be a, weak invention of the police. "Tae inliee is too hienorant to naderstani the Hinain names, yer vership. Vet ye called out vas : Tice hexpected bin telligence of the hassassignat'oe of. Ninny Saby r the monster of atento..e." 3figist-ate: " I don't kis - Jay greatest nuisances Ulm yOu newsvendors at this end of the toWn." Lyoas : Oh, yer vership, the greatest of latitude ought to be showed to us vot belongs to the press in these here hexc'ting tie] s. The Ilingire news upsets all on us. Look.at last Sunday. Vy, in Belgravcesuare, vea the third hedi ion corn out, thtre vos gentlemen and noble man and min's. , re of stave c )ming to us to be fl served." The prisoners were.discharged with a caution. Titian TRIP Op THE STEAM-SIIIP AUSTR4LARIAN." The new screw steam-ship Australasian, built by the Euro- Dean . and Australian Campany, for the conveyance of the Anstralian mai's, left Southampton dock on Monday morn ir?, with a leree party of scientific gentlerse a on board, end proceeded to Stake's Bay, where her speed was teeted by the measured mile. A sumptuous drjeuner was served on board.: Daring the pasiage one of the. boa's af.tbe A astral isian ('our of which are fitted Ni h Clifferd'a lowering .app traces) was twice lowered into the wa'er whilst the shin was steering ten keot's per hour. The result was highly satisfactory. Fear trials were made at the measured mile--ewe with and two egalnst the tide. The ave , see speed . per bear was 13.325 knots. The ship was drawing tiventysoae feet of wafer, with a ,burthen of 1 200 tons. Ism Infers FEPaya. —The. Freeman's Journal, th s lead ing Roman Citholc organ in Ireland. administers th f,fltowing creditable reb ike to that section of the Irish /yeas which has volunteered the advecacy of the atroeites perpetrated •by the •• Sepoys. CoMmenting upon the petition adopted by •the Chamber ef Cammerce at Ca , cotta, the Freeman says Seine vile enemy. of , the Irstt peo i ele has a tempted to gat up a murder and rapine spirit in Ireland, and• to Etioaulate a ,pro-Sepoy feeling by th: . issue of placards in the southern districts, fir the purpose of inducing the belief that in the more Caholio districts of the c.nantry the b utalities of Sepoys are regarded with sympathy, anl their treatment of the Irish and Engl'sh la lies approve 1, because their husbarOs arid fa:here are assumed to be connect( d with the British army. This infamous attem, t to -identify the people of Ireland with Seoyisra has met a prompt and effective rebuke from the Cathol'c to vn of Cariick-or.-Seie, who indignantly repu diate the nefarious' attempt, and have opened a euhscrip!ion,list. IT the purpose of detecting the emissary of Sepoyism who brought the vile placards we allude to to their to gn. The Irish people condemn most hea , tily the ustem : of oppression and misrule practised by the E Ist India Comp iny, bat they have no sympathy the butchers at cavtwore, a= d the birbari!ies which form the characteristic of the war waged against wormn and children. .Some of the best men in liidiaEoglish, Sc , ;tch, and Irish •mershants at Calcutta--jauve pretested against the miiirule prac•i•ed in I<<dii ; •but while these men have the manliness to denounce the errors of the Givernmcnt in the petilin which we subj ;in, and from the midst of the revolt to (I,:mand a .free.and•conAitutional Government for India undo: the sovereignty of our Queen, they have the wisdom to di criminate between rat'orial liberty and ramp...int licentiousness and, while fearlissly exposiog the evils which led to this revolt, they as f,arle , sly take up arms against the system of indiscriminate murder which the Eepoys would inaugurate, and their I ish syrispathise4 would have their dupes, if they could get any, to folow." At LFWI4 & CO If PANT'S, Raneinh-strcet. BOTS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years BEFORE JOSEPH. I'OLIOCK, ESQ., JUDOS. DALY O. Rocas —This was an action for -V 10,4, bilance of an account originaly amounting to £2B 24 61. Alf. Almond appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Rime for the defendant. It appeared 'that on the 30,h of last May the plaintiff met the defendant who was 'formerly a 'warehouseman, but is now a dealer on his own account in bags and sacks. and offere I to sell him a number of bags. The defendant accompanied him to the office, and on being Awn a few of the bogs, agreed to take the lot numbering.3,ooo in all, at 21d each. The sum of £l4 was pid on account, but when the lot was counted, it was found that theqe were only 2,400 ins.ead of 3,000 baggy, and that 650 of them were mere rags. Some difference a , ose between the parties in consequence, and eventually the plaintiff offare I to mike a dtduction of £l, and made an alteration' to that effect in the invoice, which he left at the defen dant's office, and in his presence The defendant kept the invoice with the balance so made out, but when the plaintiff celled for the money, he still maintained that the purchase hal been made by sample, and denied that he had accepted the abatement of £1 as a settlement of the matter. After a lengthened hearing, His Hononr con.. sidered that the balance of teetimonyley on the p'aintiff's side, and gave him a verdict for the amount .claimed. He did not question the veracity of any of the parties ex amined in the matter, but he considered that the defendant hid placed himself in a wrong position by not at once sending hick the altered invoice and refusing the abate ment. Verdict for the plaintiff. CORONER'S COURT. The following inquests were hell yesterday : On :he body of John Sonton, 43 years of age, who died in the Northern Hospital. lie was a plasterer, and fell by accident from a building in Great Homer-street, and died in consequence of the injuries he . sustained. Verdict accordinglr. On the body of a boy, named John Connoughto", 11 years' old, who wag uufortuna - ely crushed to death behind a supr barrel, in Lancelot's, hey, by a lorry that was pagsiug. Verdic-, "Accidental death." On the body of Curies Robertson, 2 years old, a mason, who died at the Royal Infirmary, in consequence of injuries he received by a fall from a building in the suburbs of the town. Verdict, " Accidental death." MR. M'DONALD AND TIIE SMOKE NUISANCE, TO THE EllfTol3 OT TIIPr NORTHERN TIMES Sir,— k letter appeared in ;Our impression of yesterday, from a' correspondent who styles himself "Anti-Smoke," containing a malignant attack - upon ma: The vulgar scnrrilty andiow blackguardism of the writer are of themselves unworthy of notice, were it not for the purpese of exhibiting; in their true colours, the unscrupulous and, disgraceful means resorted to by a • gang of disappointed charlatans—of which, I • have no - doubt, " Anti. smoke" is one of the most mendacious and pre- Bumptious of the lot—to gratify their . rancourous feelings of hatred. against myself. And o hers, who have refused to assist them in fleecing the. unfOr tinizte owners of furnaces by recommeding some one or other of their. pretended disCoveries, or rather pir lted pins, for what your correspondent calls " 1 consuming stroke." In my memorial to the Council, I stated files patent to the whole Smoke Committee, to every owner of furnaceS; of whttever kind, and to the town at large, that while Smoke Inspector I had snor ceeded in effectually suppressing the smoke nuisance, - viithout the agency of patents of any kind whatever. Was that so or 'no"; ? " Anti-Smoke" knows full well that he dare not dispute the fact, and heads he takes to talking about " pomposity, bombast, stinking fish,'' and such like vulgar and abusive epithets, which ha substitutes for lack 'of argu ment, and winds up his tirade of bllinosgate by a palpable falsehood. He says the United Council treated my mamorial with " silent contempt." Did they ? 'Certainly not. What I stated to the council were facts which circumstances fully war ranted my directing their attention to. And whether I was a man of such " sterling honour, such irresistible integrity, and such inflexible, inexorable, or unbending piety," mattered nothing. I had firmness suffi ;lent, without regard to any thing else, to resist the blarneying, blandistments, and proffered bribes of all such mendicant quacks as "Anti-Smoke," And,- hence, the bitter malig nity now and heretofore displayed , openly towards me. I took good dare that the smoke act was not to be carried out irr the way these gimpy rids desired—it was not to be converted, in my hands at all events; into itmediurn for enabling woutd-he philosophers and inventors.to fill their coffers, at the cost of the manufacturer 'or furnace owner; an I I can only sincerely regret if the course I hid pursued so successfully, and , with such satisfactory results to all -. parties, should have been departed from --I am, sir, your obedient servant, JAMES M'DONALD. BOYS' CLOTHING M.ADF, WITH GRFA C TASTE, at,LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Itanalagh-street. IMP,MTATI )N OP BONN,—We a few days ago Mated that the bri. L-opol line, with a cirgo of banes, had been restrained from discharginz in c qieacc . of on order in (Inland of the 27th ult. A reply to a memorial on the sobj,,ct has since been received from the Privy Council, directing the B )3r 1 of Cost ms" to p'rmit the importation of all banes which were shipped, er is curse of shipment, or or lered, or c,ntracted for, previ )ugly to the s;:id order in Councl." The cargo in qn.stion has therefore been dis• chir_;cl.—Northern Daily Express. CORK BEIOUB23.—Oar streets, besides answering for the ordinary purposes of traffic, afford tccommedstion, throu.zh - the laxity of the authorities, fcr gipSey gangs of beggars to warder at will, who extort "outdoor relief 7 from the pa secs-by by a pericacieus clamour ,which will not be denied. • The shop do irways are swsrmed with a filthy, quarrelsome m ,b, offensive to every sense, and disgustiq z as specimens of the idle, whining mendicity which:strikes visitors to Ireland with so much surprise. - Tee mother of a whole litter of Equslid children looks upon her outfit as a beggar ,complote, and deformed objects pirade unsightliness to shock the sersibilities of the n ervous and humane. Great numbers of these pl,gnes dep, nd merely up in their bullyitl capabilities, aed as .they are übur dsatljt foul-mouthed, and generally so tipsy as to be reek. lest of the c'ansaut lat)eg, ths — tride they dr:ve is by no means inc)isilerable. Year after year the same brann fsc,s are 'recogni.ed as they gra Cicie rolnis from orie estabrshed hatutt anothsr. Barn and bel beggars, from the time they can lisp3the cry for alms, in the vigour of life they unbluningly ask to have their worthless lives so , ported by the iniuStrious; and until the; go t,o their graves they persist in tin satin vicious c curse. N.) greater traits-arc:: a - vs in city, vitt no where is it m .re oarelesily p-r -mitted. A very sllg'it exercise of energy on the part of the anwistrates and p,)Acs wend cure the evils—Observer. MILITIA. RIOTS IN LIMERICK —Aeao ints have reached Dahlia of a s Ales of disgracdful riots is the city of Lime rick, ,wltieh lased during the evaniags of Saturday an I Sun lay, the note's being th? recen ly embolisl County of Limetick Regiment. The facts are these :—On Satur day night thn militiamee, when pasting threug'i George's street to their barracks in Bolierbirl, cffered insult to severe persons, and bellavtd is a most ruffianly minner towards every respectable inhabitant they happened to meet. Tne locality of B iherbuoy was a soon.) of commo tion during the night, and the interference cf the conste hid try to restore order was ineff,einal, or only kindled a there for rerlaublel disturbarc!s. Mora than 100 of the militia entered barracks in a drunken slate, and the pre sumption of the police to meddle with them was discussed in every room. Revenge they would have, and aco,rdiogly between eight and nine ','clock, a litele before " tuti.oo," a formidable force, nurnb=ringabove 100 men of the county congregated bcfole the police station in Ratierbeoy. and coirm need stone-tiara ving at the co istabulary, and demolished the windows, Immense crowds cAlected, and, in self-pres-evation, the police party. consisting of only seven men, had to lead and turn out with fixed b tyontts . . The rioters c - notinwel to assail them, and four p - Teenten were knocked down. Intelligence having. reached the head station of the constabulary, in William-street, the available fo-ca was. ci'led to arms, and proceeded: to the rescue of their comrades in Boherbuoy. The county inspeetor, Mr. Calder, and the sub-inSp ctor, Mr, 111 4 Leod, commanded, and theirpreseece at the ecAle of outrage had the effect of dis ersing the militiamen. Au inquiry respecting these riotous proceedings took place on Monday before the Limerick magistrates, who, after hearing evidence, directed their officer to communicate what had occurred to C atone Stack, of the Provisional Battalioe, and to Lieut.-Col. Dickson, of the County Militia. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Renelagb-street. BO VS are CI,OIIIED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. 0] Tbe damage, , however, tit serious aggregate, and t h e Tian comparatively sibal. E x chi s!yely for CI.OI G B(,Tg fro: LEWII & COMPAb Y, loge° ii i .. ............................... -if k i ••• ' i'. : I N--, 1 , ; , 0. ~ , 1 f l llB6 l l ----- AO' A "RI SOR.I POLICE RAZZIA IN OBSCENE BY - it. tew , 'I'ED r.t , I k e. ( ' ) ,,ithl a il i d ) and f 1/5 7 * ' , :lq''', 4a , a n Liverpool On est • or. ee , Y b e ha , indecent prints, bloke, manuecrits, ,„eire , .4, R 0&' 0 1) ',„, 4 "d st Tu b esday a moat extensive. seivi re ° , 1141 ' .4 Ell ' l° "' Superintendent Darkin, and a large bsdl of°'`res O A ;' , P 7"Y, Li 111 g six inspectors, under the authority o sst",' . .v?„ u `nea -c ' t ll , 4 ' , lnA issued by Mr. Jardine, the Bow -street , 3 jle d '' l , `-` l.l treet, t P.' IH tver j accordance with the provisions of 1 ord L u t:liic 'eii , ,'" ' --------:------ against the occupiers of four houses la p, . ..., e .. ' tjUNA i and two in Wyeh-street. The propel:VT... "..s 7 5, y -- Gila the pslice court by the inspectors sirb.° '„Set e e ter executed the several warrants, awl an a r` i e , A.R made to his worship, on behalf of the treasu,he , 59 , , D„ AI L 0 44. tee menses against the parties, shear causd g ee d , 's, (Late e a should not be destroyed, ordetained as Qv . 8 0 0 f -0 a "ar 1 , ,' ~-,,„,,p a r.. to found further proceedings. • Mr. Be'.'ki Ol e '- °, tql . I application, expressed a hop' that under the ,:ptr ,) „, this act, vvernment would be enable d t i e v n ettJ' ~ 7'S ' It°ll ED infamous traffic. Formal evidence wb s i n 10 ,' ', II ( 1 (Lai inspectors of the seizure 'of the. proKtY, in ';e'Vß'reeetsEit.,B housee, and of the obscene character az the 3l1 1 ) ' ' *4, 4. - Rer-.A , a b t 3 , Yong. indeed, was manifest at the slightest glan-,seit, prints were of the most lcathsome r o 1 16 " 4 - the books were for the most part sde' ee to o ; OS er , the subject of former prosecutions. A1n,, ) . 1 /SY' e• a, ""u'IICE 1 some numbers of a periodical called li e O s !,:,:. lisping which a man is now in prison. dissil P. k llllo l.{De. l 0 were granted aeainst, the venders of the pith en. N 1 , 11 14 'ns F dections. The proceeainge were talo n wit s h ita te e . I, t hai re 'riThee e j is t n l e nt z t paor . ses ni i e eonco o on f ftetmh t ep h l e apte parties lo re - i i ll 's' ' 1 / 6 )2l : l ^ ril , , , A...uonuon paper of yeeditie'crecitailyainrdtehtnee\:errkYl:ll.,-1:011i,„\ 'et:fitillijT7ll'°2 i hoyed that Lord Lyndhurst and several Aol-:cer, ' - e .,, t4 _ , ..p BR i o ti a.,ors, who manifested a somewhat terl'/bie oe . i e, , Bne e , - `1 interests of Ilolywell-street, while tilt, sls 11 : . 0Y , - 1 ' W - through its different stages, will not ''' t o P",.,0 -...e_ I, / v A namistakaable evidence of a determisatif the 0 " ( .. -- in force. From the de.eription give n -f e 00 t , 1, .- ~ have been seized, there is not much fea'e tO,„ •l i i .‘, p e e's-- ~, 'l under the denomination of high art , °_ e r ion': ,o'. ~e` ce - 1 4 ( ., 8 r. - '' literature to which it is desirah=e to aff0r",,,"11 ,0 , eet.''' eV °44 , A 4r - The noble and learned lord may rest '706 et.' la:atton s. ) t 7 t i. favourite Dryden, from whom he aot ed ig D ati l ; , I t l i '' 't i t Jai; sh : f i sLI several racy but rather loose passag es ,' ,e)P 4 I st 41 e,ti,, t „ae e d ',,,s e si%"' e al books taken away from the severat - tbe pi i :i 444 ": 1 ; ta l i' he p e ,, f , entered ; while, as regards the plates, e l e e f t leto t ,4 ply t, twig - e . be allowed to be pretty good judge ] ",", tlii s '. - 5 , 0 r i:C' Et t)l 74 i a r ge, ,• e are immoral and obscene. At all evell''''sopee44 '4,,,,1.Nrd , it A. that can very easily be tested, ain c e ° 4B o/ , - .b4ilcit l ' Fi z co ten Durkin has promised to ' mark tbe,°e'estc; :ii; FO R g'. Ilal ' which will then be submitted to the jute befog: - It 4 / .4 P authority. Mr. Jardine, on the 6 N idea° l'oeS 9 .*,41 lel f ilG A,T AT,P„ have no hesitation in granting the stl o6l , 4 ; l l;_ d g i. 1,., t i t :b ee i t th 4l.o l 7 l l :: persons keeping the shops, and • the - ,eirSil . . e l l l l' i kS, ° , o A , Hai eeedings will be watched with deep interl;ooE ',,, , :dig mic e ' h a's se laboured for tbe suppression of the i° l3 0 % - Ni'l i 'le 3 , 4 "ults - " 'efl Y the name of Helywellestreet has been , te Its, , 4 4 1,7' a nd £1 00 io • hic k,l),„,„stro,„ , eie,• 4 CLlktine Rd'ea ' t g fiat 4 , , 'O, is ~. p arn ' ri. IN I I la, let,3 ii DARING SACRILEGE' , at o'l4'. 0 °am ~, I liPsillo ;,' ‘ ' ; ', l l te e to 1 ' Y 'rk-e' L i SC 'T The Bristol bench of m agistrates vie ..) fil • :.: Pn -------1--L !- Ln ,„, ,re \ ~, R . Q. _3 some : time on Monday in exeminilik rte ,' ' ee -2 . , 'lle 'ALE - William Williams and .T.hn Hood Ple.,,cogi'v i 1'..-. ~•0 • 11 , th , ..et 1.11. ,e q i' 11 3 , 1, 4 5 t o who were charged with a sa C r ilegee," - tro cii 'M; , „ , i ,, , ,e 1l k er ... h a is e , ; peculiar circumstances of daring an 9r' k . ,` l :s. e rir7 t tr lear e ' , l en ' n parish church of Si. John the Evang e. e - ,:s 3 en'O ef " 4:l 'R ° "41.4 4 ' 4 The poor-box was opened and piti n ., - : Di' l lir . 't t ilv e r i' e l e4 t ,;,,s,', ,a :s k a gowns, cassocks, • and emselicee of 1",, - oi°,e ° t j t''Rit - i al ei --- ' en ' masters and bachelors' hoods i the altar cloths, collecting plates, &a - s rb r iel 'Oll., 'Ali of (1, , 51e. cor re g o o , : - 0 0 ' ' ~, ik ', l 4t t : Z i ke f n l i places *here they were kept, a ' nd P,„,,, 0 7;iit0 14 ' :';', hp, -14 ' ,5,1 " aht . p oi . a i :o r u, a . p 6 n t , et o der r ds y ohun t o i n 94 were r eb l m dt o ih v , a a sonic l s . e curiouslyapi The ockf 1 theprisonerot k fe4h Y' 1 ' - 0 100 1 - ( 11 i a r AI, n i a u n rc ti lio' s...e t : e r e i jet o rro, t, ') ,. . o e , ,k oti q te : r a t.fit tl te e lit at , anytbhio k Wh ile Bhn ot window, sh edifice,if)o-s O e ffi oe srw e eo, 3 : li r S ea den w e re 4at)mEteroo.snoo e gia n g w e w gi ss d c al i i n ) ; B Bs rr t ior c:r s it i li p i s ' , ' ;' 4 ; ' ' l 4 .. s . : i i e: a, ll,l l 3a tt 't: i b s :e lia l t : : : sr li ti n b a il l ip li e ' i . ' were found under the window of th la e lireehlutt e c7l:ll6llsl s ;I'4'::Cs34Y4Atil;!'ll ' eel " :7s: 'AI ' while in. the church, had w regeled ts":i ' :e. I te e• 411 -. l De' - 's, l) i *I t% 'bottles and a half of the slcrainental ; r ig , nifrpil l / 4 poi t -- ----bili cut up the registers of m irr" ages ( 11 1,P7 i nd 11 ' -' 'qii 4 1.' ft S I LE n but that all 'will bo able to be rejoine u " „deo' ' , ,4,,,,',,, - 'ora,, i ' f , o oo , ,, b ; of•one cf them wrote the following ica u l ) ; B . " ':ttiVthPl'rrk-b1 "This is . two prige that has broke in : c oo ? I. ' ta'2 l, ,,bla f i' e et'2l9 -, T them; but 'where is your money gon` re es ol2 ,,,l tie' o g h aai l ,', elail ° ' two.hOusebreakers." The. police ha1,,,,.,"s 114 `,. ' 4'," c;,`„,, i ller,: l , :s e a that the prisone:s and some catnpoir''.ftepi ,t,',, ' me r4i %eet':' ti * i a jny " , magistrates of a recent extensive burglarl La i " y - k,6,4' i a t r i g ;e;P e magistrates committed them fertrial on ' '''Ve.;,ne 4 o eck ) - b1 t l i n kse ay INrENDEr) BA.NQUorr. AT HtT o l( ' )o'. , Iti; j , l) . P b .li,P 01,' It. N. PHILIPS, g' - ' - '' .' thNIR 4 ' t 5, 9t 1 ,, -ia i ; b- e . -L 4,11. , N lt t ...t., . 4 0 4 g .dth, —......... u t o C o l ~ I,4 44 tekt , vroi IY..t Tie eroctio'e of the p - avilio in whic h ef,r/ Nt),..' t i e; t ia , 1:11 . ,1 w1 return of R. N. Philips, Es : I s a Tne ill- e 'r c' F. . . vri ,1 4;','"ir en i, ' - ' lo knk . ' for Bury, is po3ressing f.ClaVnatiribly., ,1;,,0rt; ' 1 110 te -,Qac.e., ,* "'rep Nt,:u manag:ment Esaed 3,000 tickets, o'n 4 'i l ife, 4i i • ' 1, 1 ' • : ' taken u • p; and a greet into Pers °° ,. 3 ,4i o °, '1 a I;t i j i t 5,11,E dis ipeeinted bee zuae• thei , were not 0 ,', - e r zios ' ,--'• as' 4 185 The fotv o t 10 1 , ,: . .r) t,01 4:1,,,t , i ii 4 at cbtf.il tickets as s)on as issued. ' have s;gnificl their intention of b2in; Pr es. (sVo in the demonstrati io, which is fiVi,t;)Oliir'i,„ '''lc-e4th'5:r"..„,„.19,8 Henry ., 'Tooth, Eq., M.P. ' '''i l' i' 4 l . 4 Le n°Z! Wedneelay the 30:h ine. :e-Admiril s e . ter" ) li. ' s'' -_____- '''''' A ~-• 4,, IN, M.P. ; James Aspinall Tarner, Ego 14 " t 'WO / r'l :•,41\ bn ' t 't SALE ------- ofi l t : , -i i I ,si t: e M I, v; a P jr P. ei for co ,), S h shire; e i t 4 l l e: ti SirE; , q.'tll Jamesaf :1 . - a W r y la h i N : r ll 3o l 1; 5 t,...11, C e id; 'i t ' d : ( 4 1 1 c f .t ait t r t e ih v i tt i et 5: 11 1 3 , t : h e l a " : ; : r t 1 : 3 .7 . n e :s a e L r r i 1 .11 14 41een , • 2 t Rev, Dr. M'KerroW, of Mia 7 l,cheSter. , , ) e , . 1, 4R' 9 '' Ott ' "if, : ' 4 t b ettei,, SA L K . fl- , , t tlts* `'et 'Rs FE THE DUBLIN Mi ll . ' e t t l , i . ko l ts l , ° : l ',,, , l t! tat` 1 ,I. , 44 1 1, tiro, . hi. . ...........-... ib e li s , t. 5... l' 11 11 t'der 'wick Moolay leieir, the day appointed r° 1. ,,•0 1 I ,l j h 44,,1i0 t i , ,,, (1 1 0 1%, 5 ur‘ey: Of toe c.cy 1) ablin Militia, e - sce7e 0, 1 , 11 :, - 0Y;se r e ii:s tP . l . 4 4t l4l ; 4Pa rd ta r t in a ir to At' niece ie, the vicinity of the v'br eis,,,' .1 1, l ' er :I L is l':r r where the regiment is 'or t':e present t ° sti l dir• ~ , i ''' , ; '4l/ '/11l ' 44 3' 7 1, elev,,:n o'clock the iU In beg II - to r: U lt9r ' ei 60 i;1 0 ‘ r v 41''' ' btill' 'i l'a't from that'time, bet leen 400 an 1 500 e,, l :e r i‘ril'' i.:t kc i,',,t)t{, .:L., in a sebsr, ordctl) Ma icor, which di' ~t " :0 ' e lii ikt 'h . t'Fi t ", ll ,l k''-' 1 ,,,A Ab)ot one o'cicok, trey were t'i )rtne 3 ill oe °' Is ; kts e s Isiss c l te'ee riddreeised by the Co!onel (La TOUelle) by I , :fi t ' t 4l ll).:n4 " ppi 4 ' "v e l e prowl to meet yoti, 'aid I will tel pi '`. ,0, r'l.' . t 4 iti kV P -40ek t -4I .e.O O. i r k 1, 1tp,,; , ,e , 4/1,4 ,Of . this regiment, owing to tLe gro I c 3 ". e: ° 0 ' Oht g ' ,l. -r ties ;'-ir , -rho stuns aroand me, and owing . to tl l ' e s r/ e °;; t 'a. t ,',. S t k ' e lti t ha :1` earti th) men ueeltr our comniand, has bee n c trl hi l l . '-' t t, b w i' l i t '' „„ ' Li 9E, , rip tc ,..„ - fo o ef f e le s i u ei e e nr n to Fupply - the w‘ints of the i - t o ' , is- ' s \ 'e ' .41)0 01""I' e- fl e t. e ,il ey in a a n n , . , l ditti , ,3ultv, whet cor,, c ,,,w c ;V r ( \ \ , , ,, i, -- - ---:----. in fee it i t s e, ti l i cs e n bl o o Lt o r l bail :it the atraciies w rio' beit' ° l''' I‘I4 L I: P .:I.!' -‘. felle r r w- t c h o a u t it i t g ry w m% thY a :u f': o tsf j) 'l ' ); l I V \ P 'lt R - - antlehil'clrert in lidil . . "I kinvy the..e iii. # 6 );!/‘, 1 1; i t i '',.., - i i rse,..,is a ' regiment that does not feel as I d t °n_ e t s l o 1; ' 1 11Y . 01 4 sq t ,'s; . des rn ",.Sl4 happy to-see so many of the men 113 ''' , 11 ) ' fi t f ;P ‘ 14illi'l/unilt 'beet, have a reg , t - I f.r their eharac!er 4 as Ili , ' tbe 6 .0 0 ,. 1, ‘, ilkt: 4l ,gifitet , g fiii the embOdita , , , nt of the refim.nt li'''' c ii , t l ' e oe'l , N e N, P qr t i l bsirs e e ' 30. ho w r adjutant,' who afterwards price 1 .,- ° ,, the A lf k 1 , 1.1, 1.1 4 V Pa rris erigge, pay t) the Men of each co:npanY• ',- e D P- i k..%.'114 Lireha4l4l*, , ,1 ,,, ,,Ct,, ,, I 9e ~,,, gallant C,l9nEl en'ertaiged his officer ; °- ,u! k _t, l , e3,,, i . ' Salt-hill IIo:,e1. _ -,,,-"' t. D; ' -' ll' not ',...,,, e 4,—,.......... - or- pli \ - -!...! ,,._. ) ql ca ' l 13e r f ° ' 'en • At LilVlS'tiz COMP INY'S, ar s ' , to --- BOYS are CLO iIiED fr0i1 ,._.... ' ''-'---------,___! / __------- t o ''• t:l. ' 4 e " Wa of 0 cet e ' 14,1 c 0 , i if sv T tthi le dis e srliaw c riw o Ao m n,r iT m cu.ap is e. s sr i de o as n y,ol. f u o , for 0 : , t n h s e emanciP ail° ,fl ij ib e° Ill' - fa l ‘ t '-gnj4 4 favourable 1- f o,f, ,t.: -' R , Th e oat of 87 e t ee tionr t e t; ral l sO ir : i k t . t ,t4 ; !t , or the Union ; 15 ere neutral and 6 c'e .7,„ea f t , i;kllND.''-:fti.'ter, 8 3 JO sts. The eleations in Wallachia o°l nule of t,'' tt 'l t ti', 4 4;,'' ' re 't ' 449 it ; ind wi'l terminate on the 29th. g or i , \,, ..o r tr l_t ehe c c or,, e TILE INDIAN. RELIMF FITSD —The 31° 1 , 71 0 0 4 ,0 0°. !' 4 A 1 - ""tor p as a/ tatets that a substhiption in favour oi l " 0 ll° ' 1) 4 1i,,, a "' 1 ,,,g19 36 „,13 1 ' iCtil l 3 of the Indian. inaurre2tion, .-,- .as / , t l;:C“ ---- -- tr liw. he airspices of the Prefect of the Se lli '' 1 4°4' ' E 4'.IVsIAG 011 t *4 41 4 0P0 0 M o/ dities of Paris. • %eit 0 3 jo i, ee ll u L ,, I CLosrvo OF TIM ARM T./MAWR." • stf 1/ le 4 e l 't l't li p 'Ft tated, on g)ocl authority thet lier DIV ° t he , c eofr iv% 33e11 g. - °I3 , _ers 11 , ;onsort are exPected to 'l, a present b y orea' . :,,/ 1 1 1 .\ 1 4, Ite itt i.'xhibitien, .and will proceed teens et° sill, N u. • ' ( ek i !ti e . he same eveeieg j ei l4 le:'`",e l 'e tio t Ala `lll'P b t ) i;i No QualiTErt.—The Cheltenham, .-Ex ci pis to! o of y . • i t , 4 :l' t 4 .44, r ctrik ii 'RlD; nitrate letter I cci ivied by as offic,..r il t - .5' re 1011, 1 0L' ll 'ir 44 t hi: ~ . get, f , tk,, k Py t4 l Bailin hat the British trai pa b, fore 1)2 111 tubeq l • l s c i.. ; ll l ,1 1 , t h , 4 q,,, 1 4.1 h e ettve,, 4 r 4 ssc , l bey ice's, n-hher to viva n , r . , tv,,i.re xv,,, ,, , : .i ,0N,, , tngee c,,,,,. Wl'l.l the tnatiescr 3WC '''i l t, 1 6 F . Ol 0, ). , , ,, , ,, ,, il ni it l. k,.? l c ioli, THE News pawl INDIC AlAho.l43llhy fr e l o;.? )15 L le kte ! ,' "v, s e r 1 I :',,Z , ewe of the next mail may -be recei ye • n the , i ri 4?, :i ' l Dits., I useless, at this season, to depend oP°lsete,r,?„ ' 4, ete, ie arrival of the mail Steamer's li 3f° t heir v ,,. ,' ( is Indian ports on the da 6ed i nt " - Ilai ' ' ' ' k l'A T ° s im ad'n yg X _ no r. 0 0 , 16, ,t h %s, ~..eq 4; t t 1 ' CIO " 9 t , SZLoolgs Acciercsrr.—Oo TaesJil 10 3 0 ~ ' l r . . A , Sp, c. 1 ., evident occurred to a peatl••at In `. l/3 , itl i le t , ' LI, t Croydon. lle wen t, out hoo , ing ' 01 () ,i '''{. S it f , ill) A l A. ''',.. , r bile loaditg a double barrellA g° o tb r tif 4" , 0,': -• , ig.his hand to Ares, ly , ,'es vea=l" g - 'l. tlP l ,l' ll, l 'as c ,nveyed to Gay's llospita . ve te .e 1 ? O'ae s eri , T ''. I ;446fi, tk) bll l ' th A telegraphic despatch, dated 5t . ..." T ia degV t i t •s, l l,,M r uiti;, l „Ltt sports a great storm and fire on U., le . 0 31.1etd. e , ~' Or chti o + ka i s .us argues or country craft, laden; wil a Ps,-,6,, l ief, , .4';:10: Ite cn l ge 'hehp including flour, imber, e tlr' -r i te ,, to - 41 , 1 4 ' damaeeehoweyer, does r, not l 'P P° O l tri- _....;•tv t a, Ni