Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-21 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTEIDAT. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE ME. MANSFIELD. EXCIIRSION TICKETS.—Henry Mattison, belonging to the Lancashire Militia Artillery, was charged with havirg travelled from Manchester, by the Lancashire and York shire Railway Company, without paying 2s. 7.1 d., his fare. It was stated that the prisoner produced an excursion ticket that was issued in the marning, but not to him. It appeared he had obtained the ticket from some person, but it was not transferrable. The prisoner said he went to Manchester to tee his family, and he got some drink. On going to the railway station, he was accosted by a young man, who said the officers would not give him (the prisonar) a ticket, because he was in liquor ; and at the same time said, " Here—take this tickt,t, and I will get a fresh one ;" so he gave him the money for the ticket, but was not aware he was acting wrong. He was willing to pay the fare, if allowed to go to his regiment for the money. He was ordered to pay a flue of 2s. 03., or to be impriscned for a week. BEFORE MR. CROSTHWAITE RoariaßY AT TII/C PUBLIC OFFICES, CORN WALLI3- STREET. —Bernard Lovett, the day watchman, and Bernard M‘Alister the night watchman at the public offices, Corn wallis-street, were brought up by detective officers Smith and Sullivan, charged under the following circumstances. Mr. M•Gowan appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pemberton defended the prisoners. Mr. M'Gowan briefly stated the case, and said the prisoners were in the employment of the Health Commit:ee, at the public offices, Cornwallis -street, the one as a night, the other as a day watchman, and up to the present they were considered decent, h, nest, and industrious persons. It so happened, that for some time past, money was missed from some drawers in the office but no suspicion was attached to the prisoners, in con.equence of their goal character. There was a gentleman named Crosby, a clerk in the office, and it appeared there was a particular ret, made on his money drawer, for from time to time, money to a considerable amount was taken from his drawer, and very recently he lost as much a 3 ..E2O He consulted Mr. Clough on the subject, and that gentleman, with his usual sagacity gave advice, an i marked a quantity of money, so that there cerill be ne mistake about it. On Saturday last about half- - rest four o'clock. the money so marked, was placed in Mr. Crosby's drawer, and it consists I of notes, gold, silver, and copper, all marked. The drawer was locked, and the key given to Mr. Hardisty, who kept it until Monday morning. On Monday morning the drawer presented about the usual appearance, and seemed to be locked. On openirg it, it was, however, observed, that some instrument hal been used, and that the ledge had been forced up and the drawer down, so that it was pulled out ; and after being plun dered, it was, by the same moans, replaced, without the lock being touched. It would be proved that some of the marked money was f and on one of the prisoners, and that more was found on the wife of the other ; and as the pri soners were the only persons who had access to the office during the time, he (Mr. M Gowan) would call on his wer shin on proof of these facts being given, to commit them for trig. Mr. Crosby was then examined, and said : I am in the service of the Health Committee, and have from time to time missed sums of money from my drawer. I consulted Mr. Clough, and on Saturday last I placed in my drawer trio five pound notes, nine sovereigns, four half crowns, two florins, ten shillings, and five pence in copper, all marked. That was about half- past four, and then locked the drawer, and handed the key to Mr. Hardisty. I have since seen, in the hands of the police, two of the half c-owns and one shilling that I so marked, and I swear positively to their identity. In reply .o Mr. Pemberton, the witness said 13 other clerks had access to the office, but he was the last parson who left the office on Saturday, a few minutes after eix ; and he believes there were none other of the cle ks left behind. Mr. ITardisty left between four and five o clock, taking tie key with him. I did not mark the money, but I know the marks. To the Bench : All the money left in the drawer was marked. To Mr. Pem berton : There was £3 12s. 7d. of the money missing, but I did not miss it of my own knowledge. Mr. Hardisty came to me and said the sovereigns were all marked alike. The money paid as wages to the prisoners went through the hands of the pay-clerk, not through witness's. Mr. Hardisty had nothing to do with paying the prisoners. Me Hardisty had controul over the mor.ey, after it was locked up. Witness could not get to it after it was locked. Mr. Pemberton : If I put a half-crown into your hand, marked the same as one of yours, would you know it? Certainly not, if marked alike. Mr. Clough marked the money on Tuesday, and it lay is the drawer up to Saturday. There was no access to it by witness of er, as he handed the keys to Mr Hardisty. The money was in boa ls, and notmixed with other monies. Looked at the money every day. To Mr. M Gowan—The money in the drawer conetifuted the whole of the money; it was quite impossible that the money could have been raid to the prisoners. Mr. Wm. Hardisty, one of the officers of the Corporation, at Corn wellie_speees we e _ - ~u.a•••2a/A45 VA tbe money. We examined all the coin on Saturday even ing at half put four, and found it all there, and no other money. Saw the drawer again on Monday at nine o'clock. The drawer was apparently as he left it, but he discovered three sovereigns, three half crowns, five shillings and a penny gone. There were various marks on the top of the lock, and the woodwork was dinged a 3 if an instrument had been used to force the drawer, so as to draw it out. Saw some of the marked money in the hands of the police. To Mr. Pemberton—From the indications of the marks I should say the money is the same. lam the chief clerk, and in the absence of the Treasurer I pay money. Thomas Smith, detective police offiler, said, by direc tion of Mr. Clough, certain proceedings were taken, and I saw all the money marked, and can swear to it all. On Monday morning, I went to M'Alister's hou e at 6, Back Beau -street, a'ong with Sullivan and Mr. Crosby ; told him that a robbery had taken place, when . he said, I am an honest man ; Sullivan asked him how mush money he had, and he jumped up saying, I have £3O, and he put out of a purse 60 half sovereigns and a me silver, and I found one of the marked shillings amongst them, and I swear to it positively. Subesquentlee I went to the house of Lovett, in 21 Court, Adlington-street, and in the pocket of his wife, I got two of the half-crowns that were marked. I asked her where she got them, and before the prisoner, she said I got them from my husband. The prisoner then said, yes, I got them in payment of my wages on Saturday at two o'cicck. (Mr. Crosby stated that these half-crowns were in the drawer at half past four, so that the prisoner could not have them in wages ) Detective officer Sullivan corroborated the evidence of Smith, and Mr. Clough swore to the marks he had made on the several coins. Mr. Pemberton: Is it from the length, breadth, depth, or thickness t f the marks that you recognise them ? Mr. Clough : Neither from the length, breadth, depth or thick ness, but from the peculiar position in which I placed the marcs. Samuel Kirkpatrick, the office keeper at Corn wallis-street, proved that he paid the two prisoners on Saturday at half-past on e and he got the money from Mr. If - Fadzen to pay them. Mr. Pemberton addressed the court for the prisoners, but they were sent for trial. A discussion took place regarding the mo❑ey found with 111‘Alister, and it was ultimately agreed to give up £l5 for the purpose of the prisoners defence. At LEWIS Rc COHPANY'3, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED o Ages of Six is Twent Teem IM r7INSE POTATO —We have now lying at our office for icspeetion a very large potato, grown on the land of Caw, by Dr Dtr!dy. It is of the white-rick specits, and weighs upwards of a pound and a half. We are informed that the owner has an acre and a half of the same quality, but we should say few cf them are so extremely large. Derry Journal. lIIPROVZMENTS IN Ilinentoon Hou I.—Ea - ly as the departure of her Majesty and the royal family from our mis'-enveloped city to k place on Seurday morning, at an earlier hour still the P.in a Consort made the tour of the extended grounds eurroundin,g the pain', attended by Sir Benjamin Half, who pointed out to his Royal Highness the various improvements now in pre tress, with all of which he expressed his satisfaction and high gratification. Her Majesty has also, we understand, on several occasions expressed the inte7est which she feels in the alterations DOW going forward, and has given minute directions as to her wishes regarding them.—Edinburgh Express. TDB POTATOii: BLIGEIT.—The Banner of Ulster has the following btatemeut with resrFct to the petatoe crop iu the north of Ireland. From other quarters of the king dom the accounts are by no means so unpromising, but it would be idle to eh ny that the old fatal blight has made more ravages even in the south and west than most people were prepared to admit before the crop had reached to full maturity :—" We regret to find that, as the real quality of the ' keeping' crop of this year comes to proof on digging out, in this district, the proportion of unsound tubers is even larger than had been feared ; and what is still mire disheartening, that the ratio is further increased on storing, especially in pits, th e mos t common prac ti ce. Price, there f ore, of potatoes fit for table use may be ex pected to go upwards as the season advances, not only from this cause, but on account of the large export certain to be required to make up the deficiency in Scotland, in the east of which country—the most fertile and best culti vated p , rtion—the disease has destroyed, in an incredibly short time, the bulk of the crop in some places." Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Tears. LEWIS 8i COMPANY, Itanelagn-nrss THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1857. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEDURE UNDER THE PASSENGERS' ACT. Yesterday, Mr. John De Costa, described as a shipping agent, of the Wa+erloo road, was summoned before the magistrates, Messrs. Dixon and Holt, to answer a com plaint preferred against him by Lieut. Boucher, the emi• gration agent, for having violated the 60th section of the passenger act, which enaes tha' no person, unless duly authorised, shall ship passengers, under a penalty of not exceeding £3O, nor less than £2O. Mr. Forshaw appeared to conduct the case for the complainant, and Mr. Raffles, instructed by Mr. Duocan, represented Mr. De Costa. TEe former gentleman having read the clause under which the summons had been issued, and stated that he was in structed by the emigration agent to proceed in the case, which was one of great importance, called a man named Robert Conner who stated that he came from Galway in consequence of a letter he had received from a person named John Tully, of No. 31, Clement•stree, to whom he had sent half of a £3 note, for the purpose of securing himself and comrade a passag3 to Australia After he arrived in Liverpool, he and his comrade went with Tully to De Coota's office, where they saw the clerk, Roberts, who said to him, " These are the two men I want to get out as passengers' stewards," and his reply was, " That is all right; have they got the £lO each to pay?' At a sub sequent meeting, at the saps office, he paid the clerk £l3, with the uneerstanding that he was to go out in the James Browne, Black BAH ship, (chartered by Messrs. James Baines and Co ,) as passengers' steward, and whose duty was to be, to serve out water to the passengers, and see that their berths were kept clean. He then signed a paper, and afterwards went on board the ship, when, to his surprise, he was treated as a sailor, an i the mate threa tened to kick him. He after that went to Da Costa to complain, and he told him he would see it all right, and sent him on board the ship again, but ha was then treated as a sailor, and placed in the forecastle, when he left the ship and all his clothes were lost, as they were away with the ship. He was quie sure he did not intend to ship as a sailor but as a passenger. Mr. William Johnson, manager to Messrs. &sine's and Company, stated that the defendant had no authority to ship passengers on board the ship. Mr. Raffles then addressed the bench for the defendant, contending that it had not been proved that the clerk Roberto, had acted for him, or that he was a passenger agent, and called the clerk Roberts, who a imitttd that he had received the money of the men, and that he had paid it to Captain Crabtree, of the James Browne, as a bonus for him to take them as passengers' steward., and that they had signed the ship's articles as such. He would swear that Mr. De Costa did not get any of the money. Mr. Forshaw was about to reply, and in doing so sa . d that Messrs. James Baines repudiated having anything to do with the transac tion, an,l wished to have the case brought before the public. It was decided that Mr. Forshaw could not be heard in reply, and the Bench fined the defen lant £23 and costs, a moiety of which was to be paid to the complainant. At LFWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-strret. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year The Prince of Wales arrived at Dover on Monday from Ostend. Souvre EAsrwt'r RAILWAY.—W 3 hear that two meetings have been held by the illrect ars of th;s company with these, of the Eist Kent for the purpose of bringing about come sort of amalgamation.—Herapreh. An extensive order for supply of Limerick lace, to com plete the wedding dress of the Princess Royal, who is to be married to Prince Frederick William of Prussia, has been reelived at the factory of Messrs. Forrest, in this city.— Limerick Chronicle. A negro was bretagt up before the Mayor of Philai'el phis for stealing a chieken. Theft conclusively Droved, " Well, Toby," said his holonr, " what hive you got to say for yourself ?" "Nuffln but die," repli=d Toby, " I WAS crazy when I style dot pullet, c z I might hah stole de big rooster and r eber done i'. Dot shows 'elusively to rev mind dat I was ltbo+Pitig under do delirunt ereutendus." MienNEss or THE Seasox.—A correspondent at Comp stall has sent us, as prcof of the present mild weather, as expenienced in that neighbourhoed, a sprig of apple hl issom from a tree, about one eighth full of bloom ; also some fine pinks, pluele 1 near the same place; whilst, is the same garden, he states, are a Sib-rian crab-tree, gooseberry and entrant hushes, in bloom. Sweet-wil iares and picks are in full flower at Millbruw, DerbysLine.---- Manchester Ouardian. LEIPSIC FAt t.—At the autumn fair at Leip ic, which has just taken place, the business done in cleth was incon siderable. Manufaclurers only brou;ht about 120,000 pieces, a quantity inferior to that of the preceding fair; and yet it has been proved that only from 50,000 to 55,000 pieces I, ft the town, whilst at the same epoch in preceding years the sales amounted to from 173,000 to 200,000 pieces. At the last two fairs good and fire qualities were chiefly in demand ; but this year about 15,000 pieces of coarse el th see __ rtasleWaraten mat Amer.ean purchasers we'e absent. THE ENGLIEIHKAN en PARIS.—An En;,rli3bman Pp peered before the Tribunal of Correctional Police to complain that an Itelian, named Thlsirario, had se indled him. He had, it appear d, made the aequaintance of a man an the steamer from Naples to Marseilles, and as the !atter sail be was engaged in the orchestra of the Italian Theatre at Paris, they came up to this city together. After their arrival the Dalian on several occasions borrowed money from him, solemnly assuring him each time that he was employed at the theatre; but when the English man asked to be repaid his advances, the man was insolent, aed it turned out that he was not employed at the theatre, and never had been. The tribunal condemrnd him to a year's imprisonment and 50fr. fine.—Galignenes Mes senger. Tics DOUBLE MURDER AT WARLEIGH, NEAR BATH.— The young man Miller is gradually recovering from the wounds he inflicted upon himself after murdering his two victims, Andrew and Sarah Border, and in a few days he will be in a fit state to to removed to gaol. The police in making a search of the premises in which the prisoner resides found £92 in money and a bank borc, showing that he was a depositor to the amount of £7O. The form r sum, however, is claimed by the prisoner's mother, who says that sh e h a d rave d i t w i t h out h er husband's knowledge. The h , dies of the murdered man and woman, Mr. and Mrs. Border, were deposited in the churchyard of Bath ford, oa Thursday, and besides their own relatives, T. D Skive, Esq., the owner and occupier of the Warleigh ornate, with other gentlemen followed the mournful pro cession. Mr. and Mrs. Border have left an orphan child but four years of age, who has been taken care of with the greatest kindness. LAuxeu OF AN IRON SMALL BOAT. —Friday evening, from an early hour, the busy ham of preparation was hoard VI the dock-yard of the Nep uno Poen try, by the sledging and hammering of some scores of workmen, for the pur pose of facilitating the entree of a beautiful iron steam boat into her des'ined element. The dock-yard was crowded with persona of all grades, the river was studded with gigs, prongs, ship-boats, and other small craft ; the hill side of Cromwell's-rock was to!erab!y well covered with country folks, all anxious to witness the launch Th. 3 Ross and Duncannon boats were at ei'h:r side of the dock, both crowded to repletion. The evening was beautifully fine, the river placid e-nd smooth as k lass—in fact the tout ensemble presented as beautifully pie'ureque a view as we have for a long time beheld. Ihe stauncbeons being removed, and the battering rams set to work, under the indefatigable superintendence of Mr. James Murphy, foreman ship -carpenter, and directed generally by Mr. Horn, th 3 eminent engineer of the es ablishruent, this beautiful and spl'ndid boat—a few minwes to five o'clock —b gan to move, and glided as gently and mt-jes'ically into the river as a swan, amid the booming of cannon and the oft-repeated cheers of the ass , mb!ed multitude at bath sides of the Suir. She is named the Clods, and is intended, we understand, for the Liverpool trade. Her length is 240 feet, and her beam 30 feet.— Waterford Mail. A FOOLlT.trtnr AIRONAUT.—NARROW ESCAPE.—Pro fessor Marion made his ascension from the National Garden at about half-past four o'clock yesterday afterno n. Professor msnaged to get his balloon pretty nearly quite full this time. He nude or.e attempt, 10 wevt.r, with bas ket, anchor, and ballast, to ascend, but failed, and his bal loon was torn by cot:t tot with the trees. The rt nts wt re at once sown up, and, considerably excited, the Professor determined to try again. He cut loose the bask , t, tied the suspending ropes in a knot together, and seating himself on the knot, clinging with his hands to the ropes, away, in this critical position, he went, leaving ballast, grapples, and everything else behind, and rose with considerable rapidity, having for his supp)rt only the cords pendent from the balloon. It was really a fearful sight to see him clinging to the little network of cords which was alone interposed between him and certain destruction. When about two hundred feet up, in attempting to change his position, he app Ared to lose his bod, and pitched head downward, as though about .dashing to the earth, which caused a thrill of horror to the spectators. It was at this time he lost his cap. He, however, recovered himself, and the ascension to quite a distance was grand, when the bal loon took a southerly direction, and the last seen of it was at the hills back of Greenbush. He landed in a swamp last evening, five miles beyond Sand Lake, having travelled fifteen miles. He was almost perished with cold, and was takea to a farmer's house, where he was kindly cared for. He returned to this city about noon to-day.—Albany Journal, Sqat. 30. At LEWIS Ps COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLO FLIED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. SELECT VESTRY. The Select Vestry held anti* fortnightly meeting in the Wo khonw Board-room, at tea o'c ock yesterday. Mr. Chtirc.i Arden Wood. ruff presided, and the othe mombers present were Messrs. Bairstow, 0 w:n, Jacks n, Richardson, Chesney, Williams, Mellor, Fenton, Hughes, J. Jones, Crit:hley, Shaw, Smith, Syred, Cropper, Whitty, Syers, Gibson, and Luff. WORKII0 , : SE COMMITTEE. The minutes of this committer were read, from which it appeared that the number of inmates in the house on the 14th Octiber was 2,127, sick cases during the week 591, inclaLling 49 fever, and 32 itch ; vagrants ref ved during t' a week 275 ma'e., 88 females, and 42 chi;lien—total 405. Mr. Shaw moved the confirmation of the proceedings, which did not contain anything of importance. Mr. D:nton seconded the motion, which passed withant any dis• cussion. CSTRIAL SCHOOLS' COMMITTEE. The minutes of this meeting were ead. Mr. Bairstow move) the confirmation. Mr. Jackson remarked, th it there was a difficulty In the way of observing the progress made by the children in instruction in conse quence of the ve It rare at 'endance of the inspector un ler the Committee of Ciurcil on Education. 1 hat get tleaian only came to examine the children about once a year. The consequence was that the children were not passed up from one class to anoth r as rapidly as they might be, the teachers beinc unwilling to remove the children from'me class 'to an th , r, lest upon the inspector's vis t auy given classs should appear not to hale made any I.r )gress what -iver. In or:er that the inspector might see what pro,Aress the children had made In as y given class, they were kept at one stage from one end of the year t the other. If that were so, as he w luformed by Mr. Holmes, he thought it was desirable that they should request the Inspector to come down there more frequently. Mr. Cropp r thought that if the inspector did not visit other schmls mere frequently they could not expect that he would come there oftener. Mr. Barstow said that when Mr. Jackson had had a Mee more 61{p , e once of her Maje.t,'s Inspectors of Schools, he wouli not wish them to come more often than at present. Mr. D ntonsiid if the inspwt or cam' more frequently he wctid be b3t:er acqua'nted with the renthe of the establishment. W hen he he came now, he somet;mos mids statements which were incorrect, and if he came more frequently he would be in possession of facts which he did rot know when he only cams once every twelve months. Mr. Jackson said, so long as they submitted to Government inspec tloa at all, they ought to require it to .be done in a mure efficient manner. The Chairmen remarked that in the absence of the chairman of the Industrial SohoDls' committee (Rector Campbell), it was incouven'erit that the depniy.chairman was not prese .t to explain the proceedings, and the manner in which the educe be of t'e chiliren was conducted. (Ilea-, hear.) No indivi ual member of the committee fdltjastilled in going into explau4tions in the absence of the chairman or deputy chair -nan. Th- proceedings were then confirmed. FINANCi COMMITTE Z. The proceedings of this committee were read. Mr. Shaw moved their confirma'lon. Mr. Denton cal ed attent on to a -esolution recently passed by the committee, at a meeting where ante tunately he was not able to attend. Some eight months ago, a sab•committee, appointed to see that a resolution directing all outdoor med cal officers to provide waiting-rooms for s atient s, and to hare sign -beards outside stating their hours of attendance, &c , reported that Mr. Gildersleeves, one of the medical officers, had rot complied with the requirements. Mr. Gilder-leaves was ordered to supply the deficiences, but recently a sub committee again made a similar report. Mr. G idersleeves was charged also with keeping the pe:ients waiting, on the day when the sub•com.aittee visited his place, from 11 o'clock, the hour he had fixed ft,r hie attendance, to a quarter before 12; and it was also steed that a pa-ish nurse sometimes attended and prescribed :or him. He was called before the committee at the meeting to which ATr. Denton refer.ed, and salter his r xelana tions had been heard, the committee reported that they considered them noon the whole satisfactory. He (Me Denton) thought that Mr. Gildersleeves ought to have been discharged from the service of the parish. For the laq eight months he had allowed the orders of the Board to lie dormant. lie had n t t ot a sign-board, or provided a shelter for the poor wretches, whom he allowed to stand hours together in the rain, drenche 1 to the skins, waiting for him. He ('dr. Denton) had been t let that over and over again complaints were male of this man's behaviour ; and ho tiFiught it was their duty, as guardians of the poor, to deal with him as he deserved. Ulm (Mr. Denton) eel been p - esent at the me •ting of the finance committee, he would have moved that Mr. Gildersleeves be discharged forthwith. He now begged leave to move, as an amend ment upon the proceedings, that thit portion be referral back to the committee, with the recommendation that a vote of (ensure be passed on Mr. Gillers'eaves. The Chairmen said he was sere the Board must all admire the zeal of Mr. Dentou, but that gentlem in would have done more good by attending the committee, than by thus going back into a yeatter of detail. Mr. Shaw, who was a member of the deputation, along with Mr. Denton, attended b his duty at the finance committee, and could explain the matter to the Board, Mr. Shaw thought it very nnfortinate that Mr. Denton had not ..fits I ,U.G3LILF U. ride be been there he (Mr. Shaw) felt sum Vie explanation given by Mr. Gilder sleeves would have been satisfactory to his mind. There were three cliarg , s brought ag dust that gentleman—first, his not having a slgnl:oerd up ; second, hi s not having proper accommodation for the poor when waiting ; and third, that a woman, who called her-elf a parish nuree, was said to have occasi nalty prescribed and attended pat eats. With regard to the first two charges, the explana tion was, that the house Mr. Gildersleeves then °cc apitsci, was the only house he could procure in the neighbourhood; that he had been trying for twelve months and could not procure one having the requisite accommodation ; but that, within that week, and before receiving a summons to attend the committee, he:hal prevailed upon a party who occaplei a school, to give up the premises, and let him have them. With regard to the woman, it Was a question of veracity between the two, and he (Mr. Shaw) should feel himself degraded, it he did not accept tie statement of their medical officer in preference to that of the woman. He believed Mr. Gildersleeves, and he die be iavad the wornea. The explanations Mr. Gildersleeves gave were considered satisfactory by the committee, inasmnch as he stated that he had provided another room, that he was having a sign -board painted, and that in less thee a week he would be in his new premises. Mr. Jackson could scarcely believe, whatever amount of credit Mr. Gildereleave might be entitled to, that there was no place to be had by him with n the spa's of six months. He thought it ale) a serious co nplaint, that he had kept the poor so long waiting. Me Shaw raid Mr. Gildersleeves explained that on the morning in question he had been kept at home by illness, and assured them that every other morniret he attended regularly at eleven o'clock. Mr. Jackson suggested, in regard to the signboards, that the Vestry should p ..vide them, and enforce their being put up. Mr. Syers seconded Mr. Denton'a rue believing the expla nation satisfactory. Mr. Critch:ey considered that Mr. Gild,rsleeves had laid hims , l open to a vote of censure. Mr. Bairstow contended that the raplanation was on the whole satisfactory, and urged that Mr. Denton's amendment would amount, in point of fact, to a vote of censure upon the committee. He stated that he knew of his own knowledge that another of the meical officers had fould great difficulty in a braining a p:a ie to suit his patients, as many landlords refused for any consideration to let their houles for such a purpose. The Chairman said the Boari ought to remember that Mr. Gildersleeve was one of their oldest and best ()Mears, who had never before received a vote of censure. If they appealed to the Roman Catholic priest 4, or the clergymen of the C:.urch of England, they wooed grid that Mr. Gilders:eeves attended to his daty,in season and out of , -eason, night and day, during the visitation of cholera and other epidemic, and that he vi.,s always known to be foremost. He urged that to pass Mr. Denton's amendment would be to declare that the Finance Committee were not able to deal with this little trampery piece of neglect. After some further conversation, Mr. Denton asked and obtained leave to withdraw his n mandment. The proceedings were the, confirm Pd. A letter was read from Mr.Welghtman, stating that as s=on as he could get his labours in connection with the plena for the new library and museum concluded, he woull et once give his attention to the measurement bel,..lging to Messrs. Holme.' contra:t. This concluded the business. At LEWIS & OM?A NY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED from tLe Ages of Six to Tareaty Years. C nu ainon Utti vartsmr.—The Cambridge independent states that the fntries this )ear—term having commenced— are not so large by about a bunired as last year, so many young men have gone to India. A BL&SED PARlsll.—ln the parish of 3'. Margarft Pattens a claim t be registered was allowed, although the claimant's name had not been entered in the rate baok, as, according to the vestry clerk, there had been no rat! made sine, Aprit, 1855, and then only a 3d rate. Mrsrartious CASs OF MISSING —Since a late hour on Saturday evenin g, a respectable trader of this city, a M. Sutherland, a native of Scotland, has been missing from his residence. On Tuesday, a hat was found floating in the liver opposite the quay, which, we undrrstand, has been identified as that of the missing gentleman. He has left a wife and a larga young family.—Waterford Mail. The Edinburgh Courant says :—" The Duke of Hamil ton has secured the Mignauelli Palace, in Rome, for his ssinter resilen , :e, and is indebted to the el'ettic tele graph, and to the swishy of his agents here, for the possession of that desirable locality, for which a Russian princess, Madame Cernicheff, who arrived on the same afternoon as his grace's telegraphic message, was to h are come to terms on the following day." ROTS' CLOTIUNG MAD? WITH GREAT TASTE, kt LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Banelagh-street, THE FINANCIAL RESULT OF THE MiNCHESTER EXHIBITION. It appears that the receipts from shilling payments have been about £42,808, from sixpenny payments .e 1,650, and from half crown iayinents 419,180 ; or a total of more than X 63 500. But some allowance will have to be male for the per centages allowed in the cases of special taains, the visits of certain large establishments, and the reduced price at which Su aday-school children and others were admitted towards the close. We may, therefore, conclude that about £60,000 has been received in cash, and the rest of the receipts for admission have been from the sale of eeason tickets. We do not know under:whA arrangements the stands fur umbrellas, &a. have been concocted, but they have been a sourne of large profit to some one, and probab'y the executive committee will receive a large proportion of these payments. One day we heard of as much as £2O being received fo taking charge of umbrellas a• d parcels. Then, of course, the executive committee will add to their trtasury from the refreshment department, from the sale of ca'alogues, and other sources. We may here state that we have been informed that more catalogues have been sold at the Art Treasures Exhibition than in any oiler industrial or art exhibition that has ever been open. Every day immense boxes filled with' catalogues arrived from the printers, Messrs. Bradbury and Evans, and they were immedia'ely swallowed up ; indeed, so pre sing was the demand towards the close, that the printers had to tax all their great powers of p oduction to keep np the supply. The smallest attendance was on Wednesday, Jn'y 1, the day after the Queen's first visit to the Exhibition. The morning of that day was reserved for a p ivate visit of Her 31:j esty, and the public were not admit ad until two o'c'ock. The admissions on that day ware only 3.914. The largest number o` aimi ,sions was on Tuesday, the 13th of October, when .8,984 enter d the building, of which 27,094 were sh Ling payments. The greatest season ticket day was on Sew 'ay last, when 9,379 entered the bu lding. Oa the opening day many entered who had not season tickets, and it is telieve I the actual number of ticket holder s was less than on the closing day. Of the contents of the Exhibition we msy briefly state that it con tained about 5,000 pi,tures, which were thus dist,ibuted Masters, 1,200; Modern Masters, 700; British Portrait Gallery, atio; water-colours, 1,000 ; engravings, etchings, and original. drawings, I 800. Then there are the minitures, photographs, and as many as 20,003 objects of interest in the General Museum of Art. The chief a' trac.ions daring the 'r xhibition hwe been " The Three Maries," in the ancient saloon, to the more advanced students and admirers of high art, and the " Death of Caattert on," in the modern (E) saloon, to the great majority of the visitors other objects have had their admirers in pia. ference to the pictures named, but by far the greatest amount of admiration has bean bestowed upon the two works mentioned. THE FATAL COLLISION ON THE SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. SWANSIA, Friday Night.—This a orning an inquest was held before Charles CoAil,s, Esq., coroner, on view of the bodies of Wm. Ashman, butcher, of Cardiff, and Flizabeth Israel, of Pyle, near Bridgend, both third class passengers in the down train to Isiseath on Wednesday, the 14th. The j ary, afzer viewlng the bodies (the one, Ash man, being much matiliated about the heal and legs) had two wit nesses examined wh, were passengers in the train, Their evidence chiefly went to show that there was no slackening of the speed of the up train, and that several of the passengers feared a collie on in con sequence of inl'ormation they had got at "Port Talbot," the last sta tion they hal eft before tl e accident Before proceeding with the chief witness 3, the jury ex , re se ! a wish to visit the scene of the cetaitrophe, and Mr. J. R Tripp. the solicitor for the South Wales Railway, expressed the wish of the company to effard the jury every possible aid in the investigation, and stated their readiness to provide a special train to convey them to the spot. This being ready, in half an hour the jury left the statio.] and proceeded to the spot, situated between Port Talbot and Pyle stat on, about seventeen miles from Swansea ; just in tills portion of , he line there is a considera ble curve, and consequently it was quite ionpee Able for eit' e, engine drivers to dis:over that both trains were on the up-line. The general impression is, that the c' ief fault lay with the st itioa-master at Port Talbot, who, it appears, d-pated a r under porter to attend to the telegraph in-tead of himself. The jury returned to S wan , ea about four o'clock, when the inquest was a ijourned till lafonday. We un derstand there are between thirty and forty persons mve or less injured, several severely s TA.) were taken to the Swansea in firmary, a woman with her left leg broken, and a man with an injury of the back ; bAh, we are glad to say, are do'ng well. ALCOHOL; OR, THE MINOR CURSE OF EiN,GLAND. BEING THE SUBSTANCE OF A SERIES OF ADDRESSES DELIVERED IN CONNISCTION WITH ST. M tRY'S TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY, KIRKDALE. THE FOLLOWERS OF JOHANNA SOUIHCOTT. At Lambeth Police-court, on Saturday °venial, as:the Hon. G. C. Norton was about t 3 leave the bench, a singular-looking old woman, who gave the name of 013 , 0 tth Fairl - ght Argus Penock, and whose marriare proc.ssion, about two years age, to and from St. Peter's distri,t church, in the Welworth read, when she wed a youth young enough to be her grandson, caused much merriment, stepped into the witness-box, and solicited his worship's interference and assistance to protect the lives and property of herself and her hue b„„/ Thy a r,rl; rt 5 , ..This r1•••"..1s, I...reel(' a., ar.aldta, wt. 41.".• nvy vl Manger, 12, King's-row, lirs•hvorth-road, and who fancier herse't the living representative of the once famed Johanna Southcott, said that her reaidenco, the " Royal Manger," wee assa lad by a mob, who not oily abated and insulted them ishiht at their -" devotions," but threatened their lives and injured their property, and the police though appealed to, seemed to treat the mater with indifference, and allowed the nuisance to go on. A sergeant of the P division of pone., who heard the complain', in explanation informs 1 the magistrate that a service, or prayer meeting, took place at the " Royal Manger " every Sunday even ng, durMg which large flags were exhibited out side the doors, an 1 drums were beaten in ide, and this naturally caused a crowd of idle boys to assemble, so that ueless a coast tble was specially appointed to the h,uso, an cczasional disturbance could not be przvented. On hearing this, Mr. Norton told the appli cant that the cure for the evil she complained of, rested with herself. Hs was quite sure that by to meting the flags, discontinuing the beating of drams, and performing their service or " devoti n-," as she calla 1 it, the annoyance would cease, but while they made such displays, it w.,s not to be wondered at that a pa-cel of idle boys should assemble. The toothless old dame seemed mu - zh hart at the very sensib!e iemarks of hit worship, and bristling up, declared that she should never concode to the biddiag of man, that which the Lord com manded, the exhibition of flags and b .nners. he should, therefore, never lower her flat, came what might. After sums allusion to the war in Indh, which she sail' was C 311,84 by our sirs in England, and handing to the Magistrate a printed le.ter, addressed to the bishops, to let them know that their d lagers are near at hand, the old dame descended from tha witness box and waddled out of court, EGRE ItIONT FERRY. TO THE EDITOR OP TILE NORTHERN TIMES Sir,—.A.s a stranger in Liverpool, I was particularly struck with your floe landing stages, never having seen any elsewhere to compare with them, and I naturally thought that the liberal spirit manifested in providing for the comfort and safety of the passengers on the Liverpool side of the Mersey would be imitated on the Cheshire side, at least in its minor details, which involve no consideration of expense, but are equally necessary for the safety of life. On returning from Egremont on Sunday evening, I remarked to a friend how ill lighted and unprotected was part of the approach from the shore to the Landing Stage, there being no chain or rail at the sides of the planks to prevent passengers walking into the water, and only one glimmering light to indicate the path. If they are thus careless where the water is shallow, surely such neglig-nca ought not to be permitted where it Is deep, but the communication between the Landing stage and steamer, ought to be such as to insure the sacety of the passengers, and not to be a trad for the unwary or strangers, as at E4remont where only a plank is used without the slightest protection at the sides. The steamer being, on the occasion I refer to, two feet from the Landing stage (for 1 measured it), on either side of the plank there yawned a frightful chasm of at le , ast three feet by two feet, ready to receive the unwary passenger ; and such was the poverty of the light—only °le small dull lamp hung three feet from the plank—that I was unconscious of the danger on either side, but one fellow passenger equally ignorant, though more unlucky than myself, walked into this trap ; luckily he was self-possessed, and a goad swimmer, and was soon rescued, but the alarm ho caused to his friends, mostly females, one of whom fainted, and some were frantic, and abort to throw themselves into the water after him, one man being forcibly restrained from so doing ; and, although the danger was imminent, no life-buoys wore used, or forthcoming, and had not the ♦ictim been a good swimmer, I am sure the accident would have j been fatal. On remonstrating at such general negligence, there being no one present even to guide the passengers to the plank, I am cooly told by the captain of the Queen of Beauty that '• it is no business of mine, the plank is regulation width." At the Liverpool landing-stage I overheard some sailors, connected with the steamers, jump to the conclusion that the man must have been " drunk as usual." But, having spoken to the man who fell in, both before and atter the accident, I can vouch for his sobriety, and I was particu larly struck with his modest description of the acci dent.—l remain, sir, yours obediently, T151T614,. ROTS' CLOTHIWO MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S. Ranelhigh-street. DEDICATED TO THE REV. C E. TIT lERTON, BA,, PRESIDENT, LIVERPOOL WORKING MAN " Woe unto him that giveth his neighbour drink, that.plit'est thy bottle to him and makest him drunken."—habak. it. 15. [Continued from 13th October.] A devout Indian Mussulman, named Hadgee Jaffe Stillman, is stay ing at Southampton. Ili is a merchant of Bombay, and has visited this country for the combined purposes of business and pleasure. He speaks six languages, two of them—the Mahratt and Hindost ini most fluently, and English pretty well. He has din . oil with gentlemen at Southampton, with whom he is a ereat favourite, on account of his iate:ligencs and agreeable manners. He eats and drinks nothing stimulating; even Indian curries he abhors. Bread, plain boiled rice, and roasted meats alone he partakes of. Water is his drink. He is a good-looking man, about forty years of age; wears an enormous turban and a r:ch Oriental dress. It is said that in the Society Islands, where the temple idols and the service of Oro, were superseded by the worship of the true and living God; where the inhabitants lifted up the club and the spear for each others destruction, hei been linked in the bonds of Christian affection and friendship, and vied in making each other acuainted with the truths of the Gospel, thus turzed fro,n idolatry, superstition, cruelty, bloodshed, to the true faith. Yes, the people of Tahiti promised to beco us one of the most religions people on earth. But, alas, their houses aro now descrieed 11,3 little better than brothels, and virtue and morality at a very low ebb. Whence this lamentable relapse; when Oro, their own idol was des Toyed, alcohol, the European idol, was spared. Having thus glanced at the hindrance intemperance is to the pro gress of religion, I will now endearou: to demonstrate that it is melancholy Cause of decliesion. The Re serail W. R. Baker says—" That he has had twelve years expetien, e in the ministry, and the result of his observations daring that time I', that full five-sixths, or eight-four oat of every hundred, of cases, in which Christian proressors have been expelled from Christian communion, has been drunkenness. The Rev. Dr. Bennett says—" It is melancholy to reflect how large a portion of the fells of protesaing Christians hare been through drunkenness." Tie Rev. Dr. Campbell says—" There has sc irce'y been an instance requiring from me the exercise of Church discipline or the exclusion of Church members which did not arise from strong drinks." The Rev. B. Pars ns says—" Let our Church books be examined, and we shall find that nineteen of evry twenty acts of backalidiug and apostacy may be traced to inioxicatine:drinks." A Sunday School Realer instituted an inquiry into the character of the first hundred scholars admitted into the school since it was opened, and th reau:t of that Inquiry was, that ha ascertained that 38 were confirmed drunkards. The Rev. W. R. Baker saes—" I has lately examined the roll book of a Sunday school, exteading Tier a period of twenty years', including 2,i a 4 names, ea] I found that more than one half had been rained by intemperance." Tae :Rev. W. B. Wright, B.A. says—" There has lately been pus into my hands a dome neat drawn up by a gentleman who is not a total ass airier, being an account of ten Sunday school t achers, eight of whom have been ruined by drunkenness." A Clergyman gave are account of 15 persons who in early life belonged to the sane ceristi an esearnunity as himself, which shows that nine out of the 13 met with drunkards' deaths. The injunction so pointedly laid upon the Jewish priests by Almighty Ged, not to take wino or strong di-ink when about to engage in the sacred services of religion, and also upon the wilds Nazaritish order, was doubtless dictated be divine knowledge, relative to the disordering and demoralizing influence of these drinks. We hive in the lO:h of L:v,tecus a melancholy account of the deaths of Nadal and Ablu, sons of Asro , for effacing strange fire before the Lard, which they did throneh drunken and perver.ed judgements, and the Christian minister unwarned by that appalling judgement, and the prohibitions there eejeined, as it iment to think in some instances at least, be at partaken of the crime that led Nadal and Abiha to offer strange fire before the Lord. Not only has intemperance broken like a wolf into the fold of Christ and borne off vast numbers of the flock, but in some instances overpowered the earthly Shepherd. A Geutleuasn travelliag in Essex and staying with a friend, where he met with a young minister, who was going to preach in the neighbourhood; the lady of the house offered him a glass of spirits before he enteral upon his Work, which he accepted; an al.lerly gentleman who wan present thus addressed him—' My young friend, suffer me to give you a word of advice respecting the use of intoxicating liquors. There was a tim3 when I was an exceptable preacher of tha G ispel, but by too frequen ly accepting the mistaken kindness of friends I became a drunkard, I wvkald icv trJU sou,or ir 1 coLva get drink. I am as miserable in conseqaence a 4 a creature can be thi3 side aide of Hell." I know myself a minist-r, an eloquent and powerful preacher, the editor of a leading publication, in connection with one of the lead ng. Dissenting bodies of the present day, who, throagh drunkenness, was banishql his country, and died in a foreign land of thet dreadful malady of drunken VS3 —the deli inn tremens. I knew a local preacher in this town, who through the same eel hsh't was excommunicated, and was u'Vmittly carried to the drunkard's grave. Notwiths ending such t-rrible evils occurring, a leading minister of the body to which thane two unfortuni to ♦ictims of alcohol drinks belonged, very recently frustrated the establishment of a temperance society in connection with a sthbath school in this town ; and thus it is that we have such lamentable declarations as the following. The Rev. W. Jay, of Bath, said, " that_ in one month not loss than sever D sseniini ministers came under my notice, and were suspended from their sacred office through drankenness." The Ray. Dr. Dodds was asked ;,by a parliamentary committee "Are you aware at all cf ministers who were correct in their conduct generally, moral and useful Clergyman yielding to habits of intemperance" said —" Yes, I have the pain of knowing several clergymen addicted to habits of Intemperance. I know one man, a common soldier. a id twe others aiding mental situations through drunkenness." The Rev. Dr. Woods observed to the same Com mittee —"at one time I coall number nearly forty ministers, whose reputation and usefalnoss was either injured or reined through drunkenness. A very few years ago a minister not m ny miles from Liverpool, was in the habit of adjourning with Christening parties to the nearest public-house, and then proposed the new made Christian with a glass of intoxicating liqour On one of those occasions so perfectly unconscious was he of the iniquity or danger of such a course as to comment to one who has always evinced a disposition to ms.gnify rather than conceal any infirmities on my taking drink. This minist9r's case affords a striking illustration of the fact that "he that standeth ought to take heed lest he fall." Not long after, this minister was t•ird in the Ecclesiastical Court at York for drunken- ness. Although still in the Church, his ministry is powerless. How is it that there is so mush drunkenness amongst the lower order of Roman Catholics? Is not a fact that Father Ilatthew was the ex- ception to the rule among the Roman Catholic Pthsthood 2 The influence of religious proffesars, and especially of ministers, is poten tial in the country. They will not attend theatres, cassinoes, the hop, the horse•race, 8a,!., as they alleze, oa account of their demoral izing and contaminating tendency, while they ara not one thousandth psi t as demons !zing and contaminating as the gin shop ;" against which no general dentin cation from the pulpit can be heard. Of coarse there are honourable exceptions: onr est.reraed Pre3iden', the Re►. W. 11. Wright, the Rev. Mr. Bardsley, and many others in this town ani other place;, as will be sew from the following:—" The Rev. J. Kirk delivered a sermon on the Bible an d the Mains-law, in Edinbargh, on &I:lday w.ek. Toward.s the close he sail that fur fifteen years ha had closely sta tied the temperance question, and wUe he was chaerel with the good which total ab3tinenee had Elmo. it way striki gly clear something of a more practical character w.s domantod. He aa3 one of nearly four hand ed ministers, who, impressed wit'i this pressing idea, had m2l a few days ago, not to carp and cavil, bat in a so'exia earnestness, to seek the tote prohibition of the liquor-traffic, and, in the nano of mercy for the en4laved, and zea' f,r the caul° of righteousness as d truth, he earnestly irup'ored a'l present to aid in the accomplishment of thin object so identified with the great intere,ts of men, and in strict hirmany with the will of God. (To be continued.) Exclusirety I,r CLOTHING BO YS fr.ra Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, Ranelagh-street. The Fairy has arrived from China with 604,500 lbs. of tea. The Vienna letters mention the stoppage of Messrs. Malanotti and Co. for £40,000, The Marquis of Dalhousie proceeded on Tuesday in the India mail steamer, for Malta, where his lordship will pass the winter, The Daily News observes that several journals which have defended Lord Oanning's instructions relative to the treatment of the mutineers, have made a dangerous misre presentation of facts ; °Le and all of them proceed on the assumption that the instructions are simply an exhortation to humanity, that they in nowise interfere with the free and energetic action of the military authorities in the dis turbed districts. This b)ld perversion of the truth may cause their nature to be extensively misapprehended. The above paper then shows what it believes to be the scope and operation of these instructions, and considers that their promulgation is a proof that Lord Canning is not equal to the task of rescuing the Indian empire from BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS end COXPANT'S, Rene lull street. LIVERPOOL QUARTO SVSluhll The General Qaarter Sessions of Borough of Liverpool, commenced at tell in the Crown Court, St. Geo r g es Henderson, Reg , Recorder. The calender contains the names, in of whom 44 have been committed for The following gentlemen were svtore THE GRAND JUB R. W. Rona'd woolbroker '. '' 00 9 ' T. M. Blyth.. . • merchant ..... . " I ,at , merchant ...... • Co J. Baines ore' I°- R. Cros'lio .......... tobacco broker ....14,teroat. P. H. Chamber ,........ broker .......... 14, J. J. Day. H. B. Molyneux . 4 .11 M. Hyslop. loss is merchanthh i a p r b e r b o r k o k e r e . ; • ... ...... oto J. Mondell merchant ........ J. Rayner broker ........., T. Rogers broker ..... J. R. Richaidson broker ........ • • .S 06. 10 C. B. Reed gentleman ...... J. J. Scott .... ...... corn merchant .• G. Scholfield ........ m• rchant .....••• P. Sr.•rge.ntson bruktr Tage r W. Tarbet merchant .... ••• • T. Waker merchant .....• • • go,. J. Willis br0ker.......... of the The lircoun Be said ; - Genlemea ° it has always been a gre at satisfaction to Jurors coming forward so readily to and attention to the business of the got gratifying at a time when, like the P e co reo.' so heavy. During the resent year 3 has flowed T into n his co p unt at the rat 4, Two months have not elapsed since lender,/ held, and yet you will find in the 00'00 am aware that there are also five ot - er P s 00 and no doubt before the two 13 1 ° Il i til S passed, the number of 200 eritnilla's,o 0 ' In dealing with the vast tha t it will be satisfactory to fi na * efl'ng proportion of them consists of - A , O l O, as stealing goods exposed at shoP,." -- , drunken men, or other ordinary e ' e ti - o L oos most serious felony is one in which a f night, and £517 stolen from s afe, or derers, unfortunately, found the key , T r ill attempted to open the lock with S that property is dead. If that fact s' you, and if the depositions have he ° depositions shall be read before you and you will act upon them. Th e l" fie r occasion came from some plac e - rear whether they are the guilty pa ties or not a r e , jury.the investigation before you, or P t : A e , jury. A large proportion of the ca se ',o dissolute and drunken habits too P r 'i so long as they do continue, natO t, Ott them. Here I may be allowed to sta A'" go judgment, the cause of sobrietY L 113 ;b? 1 much indebted to the firmness with - 1 have continued to resist any u° l3 ` to number of public-h. uses. It see ing ti'en vested in them, as to licenses, be exercised, with reference to the , tion ; for, where the wants of the P e t ciently supplied by exist - ng h eus-2 increase can hardly bs other else dist le to me that there must be some rl and increase, even where the character unexceptionable, but upon which there implicit reliance. With regard to can rarely or ever person ally have 00.1.0. appl"cents, and with regard to t 64,11 es glowing testimonials too frequently Pt - se a securities, when a man is once p Ase e re ot, difficulty of depriving him of it is so l i e I have given security, whin have large T i gr e on the .difficulty of dispose ssing tm; houses in a very mischievous and ve,?: e t , and years frequently elapse, even l' e c i before such persons can bs deprive,/ Therefore, it seems to me, a wise 8 ,1,,; : the part of the magistrates ; and in where, it is admitted, the number of in any other town in proportion to the r e to me, when the number of houses, - 0 and prudent course to be very cat efa i licenses. ;der The Grand Jury then retired to cone . flo at , Mr J. B. Aspinall sat in the Second " Recorder, for the trial of prisoners. COUNIT COURT,- B LAtni $ 134. ' 315 a Da ? ' BEFORE J. It• This was the opening day o f , the se e° Mr. Grocott, at the openi°g of the - death of Mr. Henry Ayres, spprais er oi d stated that several insolvency eases co with in consequence. H e therefore Honour should, until some person watt II) office, receive the valuation and al respectable sworn appraiser in toga. without making any rule or specific object to receive the valuation of any who might be named in the cases to re:t4 - A considerable numb er c f judgment°s,% 1e c° posed of, none of which were of any p u INSOLVENCIES. 0, A William Marsh, supported by DP' posed, received his final order. chilt°'' Henry Thomas, supported by gr. 10 - posed, received his final order. William Brown, supported by posed, received his final order. , Robert John D'veling, unopposeu , - cl, granted. afr TV " Thomas Norton, supported by --, " - opposed, had his final order grante°' Thomas Poynton was supported- h„,11,00t opposed by Mr. Woodburn and Mo. P 0 ;1 1 o' two creditors. His Honour fixed the . "'„;•", 0 0 - t granting i nso l ven t s final order, su'd position. tirti boOk b . 6 John Cochrane, supported by Ai r ' by Mr. Hime, a n d by several crecht"titloo was a butcher, and the ground of traeldt s had incurred a large portion of t'ff ‘) days of his becoming insolvent. Ilia '- petition. f i r , G James Allsop was supported by eaS,` : ,4 by a creditor, Mr. Rawlins, for the 1 1300,`,;0ie a house he had taken, and which 1 0 ; p o t ~ ,ffart had quitted clandestinely. The insoi ii % joi°,; e 3 had left clandestinely, and sfated the rent due at £1 a month. P °-° order for the 24th of November. lf er j hri William Tetley, supported by 3,1 ' 04t; posed, had his final order fixed for the ARRANGSMENT OF BURiNz.s.—The,,f(r...-.-, of the business of the court was 133 3 ",:,..0cie11. day), judgment summonses and inscr; - o , cl° c (this day), 90 cases at 1.03., and Oa; 1d 1 90 cases at 10 ; 1, and 60 at 12; Fri 550 30 0t 4 and 140 at 12 ; Monday, °Gsh inst., P e p iwyr Tuesday, 27th, adjo u r n ed cases fro 0,` 6 9 at ; I Wednesday, 28th, 91 cases at 10,i, en", 29th, 33 cases involving amoants ot,f,er Friday, 30th, adj ourne d case s and ° , 1 7 8 ls t 2nd November, adjourned cases from h alf ° NOTTINGRAM.—SUbSerip'I,II3 inll4 be t ,3 is 0 t° by the late mutiny i n India, and the neighb o u now sa vjilf3 pt £1,700. , rh raj" toe ALFRED TENNYSOS LET•D9 0 0' ther in the lake district has driven „1"" tbsF e rJ ° ; and the tcuriste. Aired Tennyson, Pg:i"ei", coo' it will had been staying C 'ear, o' 10'1 at ow- - WI" tim hospitality of James Garth Mashalir olsrtbet I, Headingly House, near Leeds. t pol? he o e Tim MULL iNDERS.—The rum c" rn s t°,ol/ 1 3 0 10 4 outcry regarding the Highlands se i e'i jo thi:i i 0 1 ,0, 0 0 i(gicns once contained a large rP uL3 v ece s ' l io° te and serviceable is was ; that, without „oprilat'ol.„Plitiol true policy and profit, that harP9 e r t i l igG r t ilr o fd l i forcibly and unduly reduced ; and tb a , r der T e tt° ii , kt present undergoing aggravation le Ith," ! istiF fe tc" D if cial solitudes for the sport of s 'rang e ,„ rs. Only ' f. s o° l p the facts, so far as we can find th e Th s oi' os or l oi o the population was never otherwise th 3 o Lil es that the rea oval of a portion of it, :11, 018 ., P ci er r", was absolutely necessary ; that, afte r t - er tb3' f tl 3s i t it the Highlands is at this moment gre a 0 be, ° „IoY " 1 0 ugb ll f r is in many plac greater than I.° • c d ° of .o ° , l . Winn is in districts much better uf'biogb,lor;ctif; sustaining Luman b!ings ,• that the ° o f Vie roar /qr.' employment undergone by portiol?3 O w ) ir ey some Highland counties are °nil * I L t bs dr oc:( 0 , extent to what has taken place tu .tbst by esto'oggpf not subjected to any corali ttl ' i°n °op " cleared" districts acre manifestly .la b t e de for sheep than for men ; a and & t'est intruder, and is less of populate then Edinburgh .Review, new number. A 1? 'f . t BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITS 0 11 .'...,h-atr g " . COMPANY'S. bil&nei'l.-- 1) ' it it 1 ,6 ()\, ; 1 1' _ 1A..- - PO 4b47.**''•-. ions of the - f . li --, dat ten delobejoit 41k8tfa---T aze's Ball, 19,1543Ct0 - ksii!'clt, ° LI , 13 h o{lo. t 94 la L . 11) T , ef3S, ie 814 „ I' 're aMi ,j,a) a!,. u ld rpo Si )cl for reie° ''4,o iton°l an sworn in en s, ps4ip; be hthl,', .9.;tßraai ad ~, AO. pt. 9 , , q , tly 5te,,,,, ..... Dais 07,4 A, A4T'hli! sIEL .. ... 8007 . 'suet't t'`,4d s . • coot era, 4 \t„,-,:.!..._•,1 •• • 0 jos , pa°l r ~..1401 It, _,, ql_ al ..... Miter s ' a r ' 5 'Aii,j) ....,st.DOO4: • c‘ Yohz ... Kifigg'''S'oet• ig 4 ...... sweetiog, , ti ,Fe y ; .... 'faller"ll' 'I, IP,i4;::C4u,ATJ ....,E%ciont°,o9 1 ,.. ..ci.,„„,,,.. 4/I,ti , I ... .. s poilog e,. stl Ep o, .00 0 . i ho t , . ,i„ific,, t.„ 4 . ~ z, k it ..Br , jllel '.;.• 4ao-(144-:t fXChO r t tA 44,) te c ...... a et. ~4, 4.3 u ~..oldo ,0,, 3, ~k, 4a Po ..... 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