Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-19 00:00:00

WEST DERBY UNION. Viggrwauw,lvreelsly meeting of the Guardians connected womiliblifs 4 =ion was held yesterday, at the board room, zrigg,t, w7; It r. 11. Edwards, the deputy-Chairman, ver i,, : . ; Ile other guardians present were—Messrs Lunt, liedealf, Ledger, French, Abrahams, Sagar, witos-r.,. Itclwarcls, J. Birch, Shaw, Wenslev Parkin, Stwom-alleyes and Tiukrsall. OFFICIAL ERTIII:N3 "352eltEste7 of the Hospi7al reported thlt the number of preihritv 'm :he est , b ishment ender his care last week, mar :and as 15 hsd since been admived and 15 aorkapi,tle numbers remained the same for this week ; 220 , 2e*/72 Neltrged to the Park ; corresp , ndiug week of SNP 7... caster of the Workhouse reported that the ategeistupf paupers in the boue last week, was 642 ; since istitirvalailma been admitted ; 1 blrlb, .13 discharged, and Zilaratia. This week, there were 657 ; of whoa] 379 . lc) Traoth Park ; for the corresponding week of iksipyrag there ware 63 t. ors, to the arnouLt of X 126 were {ranted for the vtirgertl*, oat-door poor witllia the several districts of ttasy,nfisAiNT AGAINST THE PORTER BY TIIR POLICE. _ _ _ chi ConstAYe of the Live-pool - P4 Leo- force himiiii2csyrizarc:ed a cornpl !int to the B , ard, chalgTng the goers (ttennetiy) wi;h misconduct and drunkenness, the gasili)zt ma referred to the eflicet's ccmmit•ec for R3r4v4l:tom. That committee met oa Friday last, and Pifx7 1.,:.1,24ining a numb! r of witnesses, agzeed to the f'4ollmtianirport:—'‘They b!Tged to report that they are of *limn that the Inspector and the police-oflic,rs have razit-ifg 7s/featly right in the matter in question ; and, ritilol , s,l the coramitee I:f,ve 04 proof of the cha , ge of Errata:?..e.Stie3l made against Kennedy, they consider that he Tadre-,,al great impropriety in ~ renting the police in the Irto 14bich it had ben proved that he did, and Invortarkzni that Kennedy be reproved for such misconduct Ilte , 3ota rd." ire suggestion of the Chairman, and on the motion .Abrahams, tecomled by Mr. Ledg,r, the porter tirtunairily) was callei 13,foie tho board, and the above raceDgesen of the committee was reed over to him. Mt.- al-CA - INMAN then exocessed a lr.!pe that whenever sfitt7peStre. a2ain made their appearance, that Kennedy Wetliki St !ivrl to tnem, and that ha would keep sober, and LIU" ta.?y should never hear any fustier complaint vititt TA,vittidect then dropped. TEE ASSISTANT SCrfOOI MASTER. ti*J. rcenanuenfa• ion of the Bnb-Conamittce, Mr. master cf the Houghton Mechanics' Institw.ion VsimPiTs pear Bo!tor, was appointed assistant school AgeiL.'l3 NP,lhii workhouse. THE BURIAL PERS. IA winalanicatiou was received from the Vicar of . 141ft2.1:2,,.0u the subject of the burial fees for paupers, to ittle4tirsklitusion was made last week, to the diet, that the mon& te-es, Ss 6i, would be demanded, and unless such liiirre - pitid, or a guarantee given for the payment of the zuzak. at no paupers would be received, but suggested, iiin4w-tiz to revent any unseemly conduct beieg exhibited, glizellit mki "t should be referred t ) th e Bi s h op o f t h e ifterssair, for i e purpose of kn o wi ng w h e th er suc h f ees il li li , Ily demander. Atter a b r i e f conversat i on tfirciblt was instructed to write to the bishop, sating the "iellik:4saats of the case, a d requesting his early reply. 117s3rAt being no other business before the Board, the scanitiass 3 adjourced. wyr I.I.ifTHIICG MADE WITH GREAT TA`ITE AT LEWIS and C "JAI PANY'S, Ratelagh street. 721=7ZODEICA MANUFACTURE OF WORDS.—No permit laeen mere abused in our days thaw that of Horace 3 - te aaantfacture of words. H allows men to mould staxiesew lend then, with modest discretion and caution ; Ull.iceiteaddressieg poets, not venders of patent leather sce (leaks's. in marine store's. Weuld ho not have stead An% :at the Wen of "entigronylos ?" Weuld it not ilmtriaLt-rs Scaliger or a Bentley ? It is time, we protest, tom , y - z step to those vile cAnagee, when almo,t e;er) ea -maker or bleckingt manufacturer invents a cow men:l/ word of six syllehles, as expressive of his wares. apti> rot wear petticoats now-a-clay, but crinolines &A istheir new name f garter.; ? Men do not aide on Eneaelatele as aferetime—they take equestrian exerci,ie ; ltd aea not married like their grandmothers—they are enl ties hymeneal alter. A bookrselier, forsooth, %come., ; and a servant is converted into a asiewsiejk Barbers do not sell tooth- - pwder and shaving amp zee fair fathers did, but odonto dentifrice, and Erytasjciiieren ; hair-wash has passed we ay—it is capillary nit- Can any one tell us what is the meaning of sees,"` as applicable to disease ? If it has a laimiiizadem at all, we will guarantee to find half-a-dozen illbccra-m-4.9syllablts expressive of the same idea. Medical Losataleala, 100, talk of phlebotomy ; we know that it had sardovrassalt Action with bloodletting, and, for cur own part, 4.1% 4.; e _r__ 4. littimakm: * tNx sheets, all alive 01 ia an Irish hotel. Who - sertia.liel.Se7e that " epistaxis " means simply bleeding at - .1.51te -- ear.v.? Fancy one schoolboy doubling his fist and szetber to "look out f r epi.staxis." What is ma 11 that fashionable word "msthetics ?" We take aiseltte Est book vtitilir.• reach, and open it at random at'da ."7110liam W6rds , .vorth; a biography," by Edwin 211teersralleed. Well, what do we read ? "Ey msthetic biraxezreaer,'" he says, " is simply intended a life in its lailegvittliades." Simply intended ? Did ever mortal man rAttexalre.scch verbage run mad? What, again, are we to asstikeHetar3. by the words " objeciive" and "subjective," witainaetwery goose with his sham metnhysics has now a tliterm-Kalips ? These Tianic Gilfillabiams will certainly Liieeve *tit b of us.—Fraser's Magazine. et Bit.yr;:! of A DeovEn.—At Alt-Hallow Fair on Mkr...4its 2.z Irish drover sold fifteen bullocks to a York iiiiimv-f,wrzr„ who was to pay him £l2O for the let. This Sireasiillat would do at Daikeith, as he had not that sum - rvitalrii-ess at the time. 11, afterw:.rds chan,eei his mind, azzalewiik would pay him in Etlicaur.;ll. Both parties ilkierwsprA went to teen, when the Yorkshireman g ,ve iiiii , rsisl2iend the slip. Suspecting a dodge, the lat er milaaaseato the lair, but found that the hllocks, like Igetaylvllaser, had disappeared. He then lodged liarimr.4sQ ,he polic, will traced the cattle to Gal frokaaalt kelt, near Daikeith, but lost the trail there It lianta-iitawe - Been discovered that abett half-past one o'clock litteliatewieg ; mot- ning the ballock 3 were a trucked' fur Kei so, 'smilttlautiSeegeant. Reid Ins gore in pursuit. It is 0 - ' be livriS :kat he will secure the runaways.— Caledonian saiiircam. r ,vw. :ijearatz73 AGAIN.—Mr. Grantley F. Berkeley iliapw.2tetend the fdlowing letter to the TiMe3 —" ln jrzeissa - 52,7, article of the 13th of November there is the fialescfnm aseertion—‘ The name of Berkeley, whether in ussmalat&, with FiZaatclinge or Giantley or Craven, is oarsatli4 the pub ie mind with a succession of clis astarlatnily Equabbhs.' Now, sir. although I might Tsvier,:lms• by a thousa d persrnal malignities and false 'iamaahattilma made by the We' of the Tim" s, which, latter claim to be the leading journal of Micorii; user for an instant ceases to pande,. to tastes, may' delighting to batten on personal invective, moraailitsiess at this moment I have no desire to be thug iiersly classed, nor unjustly to boar one spot of the ssA lalieh the leading article in question deals. I resisting those stereittyped methods of malig 3:hve to fight with men i n power se lf -assumed as sr.. ei q uise —with, perhaps, an attenuated man, 'meat could they be submitted to muscular frxrp,, n altogether perish, or with some overgrown gent; wisl.)t no more heart in his huge shell than a nut ivs-aat in it. Still, for all this, I must put to the atilt:al:b. I'z/flowing questions, and, as t! , e assaulted, 31,37 . play :—lf a man's seat in Parliament for a postencnvision cf a county is at'acked by a peer under Ealr to =worthy pretences, that seat haying been held lizaThearsatinuously and unassailei for 13 sears, has not litiabessat's7ery just and public right to defend it ? If Wier 11. :ass successfully defended it, and at a contested itaistslisr,And in the face of bribery and - intimidation, as to lakTiEti - *eres was a petition for inquiry into the conduct of -Lieutenant in the Rouse o: Commons, been re -3y the immense msjority of 621, has he not a iiiiiic„ - rAssi his moneyed qualificaticn to take his seat in as is by the Peer assailed, who, as trustee to liiii4atwa;aays settlements, produces those documents against I ov,k, a just right to defend his position m.:tizamaity the choiee of the elec,:or , ? If, with a via -4,14.:/ slew to ruin reputa ion and destroy public and IlArevsizratter, as well as means whsrewita to maintain gamut' .Parliament, the most false and legally expensive eitarwa ate brought against him, he resists them all, vasiistisincieg his character in every way untouched, and zwiitapa , tuagible assailant in'o g,ol—l again ask. is he 2ati;j:ccid,l' in every sense of the word in such resitqanco.? a: 7,„ his birthright is aspiilnd. and the title and --- 4erst;7ss.l:f:ereof belonging, to which he is heir presumptive, most careful abstinence from intelference during Stikt*ltrfs life, are sought to be beggared or left nyder mfiezt slalow as well as violated assumptions—is he ussa arny, 7 7 justified in protecting the interests of himself liairen from all further and future aggressions ? 7oy unhappy misfortune, Sir, that my assailants rand with Lord Fitzhardings and are continued in 74,35tItaif Berk , 3ley ; but if you so term the diffie;lty viiii63:exto3 me, the next thing that, perhaps, may strike picer=c ,z-,33able to the interests of your paper Will be to rait - zie 3 , ste murder of a father by his son, 'a family LEWIS & COMPANY'S. Rome Ugh-street. XX43 In CLOTHED from tke Ages of Ma to Twenty Years• POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. Tux BERRY-sTam Row —Joseph Woods, blacksmith and bell-hanger, Paddington, who was remanded on a charge of having assaulted police-officer 674, in Berry street, on Saturday night, was brought up, The full details of this case appeared in our paper of Tuesday. Mr. Black appeared for the defendant. In addition to the evidence already given, Mr. Quick, the chief super intendent, was examined, and proved that he came to the Seel-street station, where the prisoner was ; he was drunk and most disorderly, and he (Mr. Quick) had an entry that he made in the bock at the time, to the effect that the defendant was drunk and most disorderly, and that he assaulted the officer. Another officer, who was in charge of the station house, stated that he saw the defendant knock down, and kick the offi.!er. Mr. Black cross examined the officer 674 and also the other witness, but the case was not altered. The defendant was fined £1 and casts. Hotsia BounEay.-z-Detec ive officer Laycock, brought up two persons, named Mary Barns, and Mary Makin, (mother and daeghter) whom he described as notoriously bad characters, on a charge cf having stolen a considerable quantity of property from the house of a Mrs. Kieley, Bridport-street. It appeared that the younger prisoner was employed in cleaning the prosecutrix's house, and whilst there she con - rived to steal the property, which consisted of blankets and wearing apparel, and it was proved that the elder prisoner pledged the articles at several pawn-shops. The prisoners were sent for trial. VIOLENT Ass arer —A very powerful looking young man, named William Hart, was charged with having as saultA an old lady named Mrs. Parry, whe keeps an ironmongery establishment in Lend n Road, and also with an assault on John Parry, her son, who is an officer of Customs. The prisoner lodged at Mrs. Parry's, and on Tuesday evening John Parry called to see his mother, and on passing through the parlour, he met the prisoner, who said, "Oh are you here again ?" at the same time giving him a violent blow, and repeated it several times, tAld he was cut and bruised by the prisoner's hand, and also by a poker with which he struck him. His mother interfered end the prisoner struck her also, and inflicted some severe bruises on her. There was no provocation whatever given for the assault. The prisoner was under the influence of drink at the time. 'Mr. Goodere appeared for the prisoner, and cross-examined the witness but the complexion of the case was net altered, and the priscner was sent for trial. A LOVER 05' THE FINE AaTs.--Thomas B. Garland, who had the appearance of a respectable sailor, was charged by Mr. .'.'sop, proprietor of the wax work, Lime-street, with having assaulted him. The prisoner went into the exhi bition' and after being inside for some time, it was oh eervel, from his conduct, that he was drunk. He behaved in a very gross manner, and jumped on the platform where all the royal figures are situate, and would certainly have dcne a great deal of damage had he not been prevented, and whilst being removed, he assaulted complainant, for which he was fined 1:1 and costs. THE NORTHERN TIMES.- 1 -LIVER,POOL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1857 MODERN CRITICISM AND CRITICS. SAXBY'S SHORT TANGENT SAILING. BEFORE IiESSIti S. HOLME AND LAWRENCE UNLICENSED EMIGRANT RUNNER.—Captain Prior, one of tho Emigration effizers, summoned Emanuel O'Donnell of 122, Dale-street, boarding-housekeeper, for acting as an emigrant runner, without a licence. Mr. Goodere was for the defendant. The case was supported by a licensed runner named Sayers, who was jealous of the defendant, because he would not give him half the commission for having booked some emigrants. In the course of crots examination Sayers cut a very disreputable figure, and Mr. Hohne, in giving judgment said, the conduct of Sayers was most diTraceful, and if the case rested cn his evidence the bench would certainly diarni , s it. He said Sayers had lent himself to the plunder of passengers—he used the word " plunder" advisedly, as he knew no other word in the English language to convey his meaning. Had he an opportunity of speaking of the way in which poor emigrants were treated, he would bs obliged to say many hard things cf many par ties, but, at the same time, he would be tittering truth. , , no matter how unpalatable. He was resolved, with the other magistrates, to protect poor emigrants, and in every case tlrei came before the Bench the highest penalty would be infUcte.d. He thought the emigration officers (including Caei ain Prior, of course) were well deserving of thanks for e zeal shown by them in carrying out the law. The case against the defendant he considered proved—not by Sayer's evidence beyon-i doubt, and he would, therefore, inflict a penalty of I's and costs on him. The fine was paid. CORONER'S COURT. Yesterday, the Coroner held the following inquests:— On the body of WsDiem Davies, a labourer, 25 years of ag-t, who resided at Nash-grove. He w a s a c ar t er , i n th e erunloyment of Messrs. Heap and Sous. On Monday, deceased was sent to the Victoria dock, with a load of rice; he was in the vehicle, and whilst attemu'ing to get cut ate icll, Cut ] u . 301,1 •vt.n after from the c ffscts of the injuries. Verdict, " accidental death." [Deceased was quite sober at the time.] On the holy of a man, name unknown, who appeared to be about 50 years of age. On Tuesday, at three o'clock, the dace lsed ca led at the lodging-house of Dennis Moran, 22, Lower Frederick-street, and engaged a bed, saying he had j , :st come from Northwich. He went to bed, and was not heard of until eight o'clock yesterday morning, when he was found dead in bed. In one of his pockets was found an order for admission, for George Abrahams, into the Southern Hospital. Verdic`, " died by the visitation of God." MANSLAUGHTER.—On the bndy of William Daniels, aged 64, who lived at 82, Back RAthbone-street, who died in con , equence of injuries received on Sunday evening, about half-past seven o'clock, whilst crossing front Stanhope-street to St. James's church, having been knocked down and run over by a shandry, driven by a person named hn Kt ;!stall. &sera! witnesses were examined, and all coneurr,sl in the opinion that the driver was going too fast, and that when the man was knocked down, some persons in the shandry cried cut to the driver to "go on," and be went on a great deal faster than he did before. Officer M'Colloch, of the detective force, was examined, and sta!el that, atter a great deal of dielleuhy, he discovered the driver of the ehandry, who admitted that he drove over the deceased. Surgeon Bennett, of the Southern Dispensary, stated that there were four ribs of he dccesecd, on each siee, broken, and the cause of death ror.ulti-d Ire in external injury. (There were two persons in the shandry with the driver, and one swore he was tipsy tha (tdier statin l .! that he was sober.) After the ex:ruina tion of a number of witnesses, as to the accident, all agreed en the main facts, that the driver was more or less to blame; and then the Coroner summed up, and, in the clearest manner, pointed rut the several points of the evidence, shocving the dlifere,uca between legal and illegal rates of driving —twenty miles an h)ur might not be illegal in places wher, there was no danger of human life, lyst, in a crowded thoroughfare, a pace of four miles an hour might become very illegal where human life was in danger. The jury found a verdict of " Manslanghtei" against Kelsall, and he was gent for trial. A solicitor, who appeared for the prisoner, asked the Coroner would he eccept of bail ? and he replied.he could not under the present law. COUNTY COURT. ESTERDAY. BEFORE J K. BLAIR, ESQ , JUDGE. • 'ASIER U. THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL.— t The sum claimed in this action was very trifling, but it a question of liability of considerable impor tance. The phinttfr claimed las., the value of portion of the geBr of a moron list in the sheds attached to the Hay market, o;:ned by the Corporation. The sheds are used for the purpose of keeping, carts during the tiadn, the owners of the carts having to pay a rent of V. a night for each. The plaint . if left a cart is the sheds one night, and with it left the b.lly-hand of the horse, one end of which was attached to oue of the shafts of the cart. When he came for the cart the second mernir , g after, the belly- hard was gore. The plaintiff claimed the value of it, cn the ground that when the Corperation provided sheds which were lon hod up, and charged a' rent for them, they math them3elves responsible for the security of property left theme. Mr. Almond, who appeared on behalf of the Corpo•alon, contended that the charge made by the del ndants wiis merely for the occupation of standing row) by each cart, a- d that they were in no way re=pon , ibte for loss articles if persons world tun the risk of leaving hem in the sheds. The superintendent of the tuarket was called as a wanes., and deposed that the shed was merely for Liyine; rp elite at the close of ihe market. There was no place whatever irovided for keepirg bar 11i:es, and persons hart -bf en cautioned by him for years and years not to lease an)thig behind there. He stated that tc ;red . ,' a day 1 - rssed without his having to tell pe:sons that leo o articles were not safe there. The p lain 'if sated theft he never received o r h ear d any such Ll' caution, and that many persons left the belly-hands of their carts with the . carts in the sheds. His Honour su;:gested that it would be well to have placards hung to announce what the sheds were to be used for. When all the evidence had finished, his Honour said it was clear that the Corporation did take upon themselves some liability. '1 he quesHon was, how far it would extend. A rule which might apply to the belly-band, being usually attached to the cart, might not apply to the ternsinder of the harness. He would consider the point more tuly, and deliver judgment on a future day. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLO ffIED from the Ages of Six cu TwontyYea-s. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTIIERN TIMES. Sir,—From the classic period when "heroes of the sock and buskin," ambitious of Thespian renown, delicately and insinuatingly deprecated the censorship of the fastiduous and too•eaacting "pit," in the laboured prologue or epi logue—from the time when vendors in the Grub street market duly ticketed their wares with the name of some " most puissant prince," or "illustrious lord," (seeking a reputation through a dedication, and bread and a £5 note through self-abasement and personal degredation)— from these " good old times," sir, when " Critics sought the pit," and " a discerning public" was only to be can vassed cunt permissive superiorum—to the present bad new times, when the " pit" is exactly estimated at the number of shillings it represents, and princes and lords," in affairs patronising, as in many others, are at a discount, your " Sir Critic " has been the iugeus a monstrum horrendum—the greatest of all bug bears to the literary aspirant and artistic adventurer. During the times I speak of (and they include any period between Anne and the Regency, from the first issue of the Spectator to that of the Edinburgh) a man who, in any capacity challenged the notice of the critic, stood a fair chance of having justice done him. It is true that political asperity sometimes turned the ink in'o gall, and that party hatred and rivalry then, as now, " damned with faint praises," and was ready enough "To hint a fault, and hesitate dislike, but, in the main, justice held her own. At the most, the criticised of those days, had this advantage over his fellow of to-day, that he generally knew his critic, and was obliged to admit his ability, while he questioned his judg ment. If there was another advantage, it was this, that the criticised was never allowed to be in doubt as to his peculiar failings, and shortcomings, or in what direction they lay. Exceptions were taken, but it was clearly stated to what they were taken ; unlike the critics of the present day, unqualified judgments a ere never dealt in ; the critic kept legitimately within his province, and hence we are always treated to an artistic dissection, and never to a "wholesale slaughter." This, the era of our great literary and artistic reputations, we refer to, as our Augustine age; and it is a remarkable coincidence, that the period which produced our greatest men also furnished the ablest citifies. Criticism, as . an institution, though it has enlarged its sphere, with the many novel developments that challenge its exercise, can carcely be said to have improved amongst us. This is readily accounted for. The genius of the hour is action , and action is not so much connected eve n w ith the pre,. sent, as with the future. The past it ignores altogether. Men, these days, do not stop to examine that wh ch has been accomplished ; but busy their minds in planning and realising that which is to be done. Hence the age, though fruitful in projects and specaletions, is altogether des titute of analytical investigation, or abstruse thought. It has ever been an idea of mine, sir, that the days of your slew coaches, were also the days of your weighty articles and solid criticisms. " The Fly," belyine. her name, might any time between 1710 and 1804, only do her five miles an hour, but the folk he carried were anything bat flighty and superficial. Their literature, like their travelling, was slow ; but their slowness was the slowness of solidity. The men and books, of these days, always appeared to my mind as full of pith and matter. But we, in this 19th century, live very fast, and we travel very fast. Analysis and reflection are not the mental operations now most in requisition, neither ia slow coaching a disideratum in travelling Our mental operations, and social appliances, seem to show the same characteristics—both are of a flighty nature. They shape for progress, but it is a progress heralded by imaginisTion rather than by thought. All this is unfavourable to the critical faculty, whos e forte and strength lies in rest. Motion, however, is the order of the day, and hence cursory review, superficial skimming, has usurped the functions and the name of Criticism ; and that which in the days of the Comet and The Fly, was• elevated into, and illustratel, as a science, has now, in the days of the Railroad and Tele_ graph, degenerated into the most vulgar of trades. How far, or whether physical locomotion affects menta l volition ; or what exact mental influence or reciprocal relation they exercise on each, if any, I leave philosophers to determine. Of this, however, lam satisfied, that pace in both is exactly concurrent in circumstance. If there is one characteristic that more than another distinguishe s this age, besides its fastness and flightiness, it is the shallowness of its thinkers. lam etre)r gly inclined to the belief, that deep thinking went out with the " four-in hand ;" and I am more than half converted to the opinion, that genuine criticism fled, appalled, at the first shriek of the locomotive ! From Anne to George 111., legitimate criticism held sway—with the Regency it mty be raid to have disap. peered. Since then it has yearly been mistaking its object, and losing sight of its office, until now the criticism is lost in the review, and the author confounded in the reviewer. Take up any one of our Periodicals ; consult its article on the leading book, topic, or person of the day; after you read it are you satisfied you have read a criticism? Clearly not. You have read a more or less able review. You clearly see that the book, the person, or the topic, has been suggestive to the writer of an article, upon which to exercise his talent ; and that he has selected his subject, not so much with the view Of pointing out its defects, or discovering its excellencies, as of letting the world know what he—the reviewer—thinks and knows on the same subject. Before you are half way through the paper, you forget nil about the author and the book, respecting whichyou are ostensibly-reading a criticism because the reviewer ignores both book and author the moment he gets into his subject. Ilav;ng used befit, but as a title for his article, and by this means secured your attention, he imperceptibly shelves them, gradually mono polises your attention, and treats you—it may be —to a splendid article—all about himself! With le9itinaate criticism went out the educated pro fessional critic. The man of leisure, refinement, great na.iuml parts, and taste, who devoted himself to the ‘tu of the fine arts, and belle leelres as A, profession, and followed them as the business and passion of his life Men thos qualified, pronounced with authority, upon whatever subject they dealt with; and cotemporaries, conscious of the competency and ability of the critic, accepted end endorsed his opinions, : nd recognised justice in his awards There your wits, critics, and conno - sseurs, of a past gene ration were the men who, frequenting alike the studio, the green room, the study, and the saloon, and equally at home in all, either damned by their censure, or established and immortalised a reputation by their countenance and approval. What a noble use they made of their power is evidenced by the reptitations which they made, and have handed down to us and to the world. Prom the constellation out of which Swift, Pope, and Addison, stood forth like stars of the first reagnitur!e, down to that group which gathered round the burly form of Johnson, among whom we chic:fly recognise the oweet ringer of " Sweet Auburn," the fiery-eyed Garrick, the dreamy Sir Joshua. We find the times fruitful in men " Who could dart the word, And point the per," and to whose words and penfl, nearly as much a 3 to their owr, these the Lares and Penates of our history owed the publicity which conferred and endowed them with immortality. _ _ The days of great thinking, great writing, great speaking, great acting, and great painting, are gone, and, with them, have disappeared the days of great criticism. This, to be sure, is necessarily so, but still it is a curious illustration of the doctrines of supply and demand, which it would be well for our "learned Pundits" to ruminate upon. Here, for the present, I will leave the subject. In a succeeding letter, I will close it with some " modern instances" and practical applications.—l am, sir. your obedient servant, BOYS' CI °THOR) MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS ul COMPANY'S. Ranigagh-street. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIME& Sir,—The terms used in every art or science should be explanatory, and should have direct and useful reference to the purpose which they are intended to devote. Experience during two centuries has shown us a failure, which proves this—a failure to be attributed more to the words used in designation of an art, than to any other cause. We all know that what has been called great circle sailing, is an endeavour to do what every writer upon it attempts to show is absolutely impossible ! He is obliged , for his own consistency, to admit that no one cats Gail upon a great circle ; and that it is only useful in certain cases. (It has not, as a rule, been properly explained to navigators, that no obstacles exist to prevent great circle sailing, which do not equally apply in any other sailing. ) However true this may be, the assertion, coupled with the terms used, have proved unfortunate for navigation ; inasmuch, as that a highly advantageous saving of distance in voyages has been left to the chance knowledge, or credulity, or prejudices of the many. Nor have recent writers at all removed these prejudices. When we read in one author, that " although the arc of a great circle is the shortest distance, yet to navigate it may be impracti cable from the intervention of land, or impossible by running towards the poles, or unadvisable from prevailing contrary winds, currents, or dangers lying in the track,' will not the mere unscientific seamen suppose that these' disadvantages are peculiar to great circle sailing; forget ting that no one can sail upon a continuous Mercator's course, for similar reasons. And when another writer says —that those who preceded him are in error, and may mislead even to hundreds of miles, can we wonder that British shipmasters, in a very large majority, are indifferent to great circle sailing altogether, and neglect it? The bulk of our British merchant ships are, to this day, navigated on the Mercator's course ; but, it is only from a misconception of those who, probably, when undeceived, will gladly avail themselves of e ory facility far shortening a voyage. To insure this, is my object. I repeat my already published assertion, that if we accept the improved means of observing, which better instruments have afforded us, the art of navigation has, dur ing the past 200 years, not advanced, but receded, because knowledge of the science of spherics, as the proper basis of navigation, has been neglected; and I should scarcely like to confess, publicly, how great a neglect of the knowledge of spheric projection I find to have contributed towards this! In works published before the close of the seventeenth century, the same formulae may be seen ; the same diagrams as at present in use, and the same course of preparation in the training of navigators, were properly eetimated as that, for which I, in 1857, am loudly contending. Spheric as well as general geometric projection was then the rule ;—now, it is the exception ! It would be curious to learn if our own Nelson availed himself of great circle sailing in his memorable pursuit of Villeneuve, in 1805. and upon other occasions. It is true, that Towson's excellent tables gave a new impetus to great circle sailing, but still the nautical public are in this dilemma :—A question, of a purely spheric character, has been brought forward prominently, and even fOrced crudely upon the work of shipmasters; while principles have been neglected, or, at best, have not been properly illustrated ; nay, terms and diagrams, which are positively delusive, are even supposed to justify legislative enactments. Far be it from me to imply wilful negligence on the part of either teachers or authorities ; but where an evil has been detected, we have been too apt to entangle ourselves with attempts to improve, rather than to revise and re-cast and supplant practices, which, in their very operation, condemn themselves. It is peculiarly illustrative of my remarks, that recently a generally supposed novelty has appeared in our charts, where great circle tracks are displayed; and, it seems strange, that in these days speculation should be allowed to arise as to the very nature of these curves, considering that they were engraved on charts 190 years ago ! Now, it is precisely this outragous distortion of the great circle track, of which I complain, as it helps to rai e the prejudices to which I have referred ; not that any impropriety exists in the drawing and publishing of these -- • lent it is the so doing, without first securing to the minds ot those destined. to use alum a proper fundamental knowledge, which would render them not merely unobjectionable, but widely useful. When a mere sailor looks at a Mercator's course, in comparison with the great circle course, his unprepared mind conceives at once a natural scepticism as to which is really the shorter route ; or, as to why it can be shorter ; while he blunders over this, and remembers that he is told not to use parallel sailing, because being on a SMALL circle it gives a larger distance between two places on it than a GKEAr circle would. Can we wonder at his resolving, on the spot, to stick by his old notions, and leave such new fangled fancies to their fate. Nor, as things are, should we, consistently with the question of preservation of life and property, desire further to pleplex men, who have such heavy responsible duties already, but commerce forces the question imperatively upon us. The British Empire has nearly 20,000 ships employed in foreign trade. The profits of their owners are seriously effected by the length of each voyage ; and if there be any means of navigating the ocean, whereby a saving of time could be effected, such ought to have due weight with shipowners, as a question of economy; and even with underwriters, as a question of safety ; for the saving of a single hour in a voyage may often save a days' expence, or a tide, or a post, or a market ; or may even prevent exposure to a gale, and consequent total destruction of ship and crew ! That ship-owners need every aid in point of economy, is evident from two principal indications; these are—First The actual position of their ship-masters, whose activity and integrity control the profits of their owners to a great degree, at the same time that their owners cannot, on account of heavy expenses, competition with foreigners, &c., afford to give their responsible masters en adequate salary; and, kSecon :qy, let any one count the mast-head brooms in the cocks, not only of London, but at the out-ports, (e. g. the West India Export Dock!) With these facts before us every hindrance to Commercial Maritime prosperity ought to be swept away ; and I hope the b r o oms I re f er t o , as proving the neels of ship-owners, may be a partial means of effecting this. My object is, to remove these hindrances to a more prosperous state of thiegs, and I see no greater source for hope than from enabling a commander to save to his owners many a dsy's expense of victualling and detention by always sailing on the most easily, practicable, and shortest track. That he may do so, let him understand as follows : If a commander comprehends the use of the common globe, and has one, let him rectify it for the latitude and zenith (the former, by raising the North or South Pole above the horizon, according to the latitude; and the latter, by screwing the quadrant of altitude in the zenith;) then, if ho brings the ship's place under the zenith, and lays the quadrant of altitude over the place he is sailing to, and marks where it cuts the horizon, the point or degree so cut on the horizon will be the correct great circle course, until he sensibly changes his position either in latitude or longitude, rhea he repeats the operation. If, however, he continues many hours upon this great circle course. which is always a Tangent to the real curve, he will sail away from, and at a Tangent, to his great circle. Hence, the more frequently he changes his course the shorter will be his route; in other words, the shorter these Tangents are allowed to be, the greater his progress. So that we want the best means of enabling a commander to make use of such shortened Tangents ; accomplish this, and the impos sibilizy of sailing u p on a grea t c i rc l e b ecomes very nearly remedierl. But the common g l o b e i s an unhandy instrument on board ship ; ne v e r th e l es s, I k now sonic intelligent commanders who would not sail without one. Now, the patent Sperograph is nothing more than a paper globs, but on a flat surface, and so constructed in two parts that the one being moveable upon the other all problems that can be performed on the globe can be an'wered on the epherograph, and with very much increased accuracy To anyone accus t ome d to a globe, tne spherograph is understood at a glance. I give very easy means cf taking out a so - ca ll e d great c i rcle course; for, independent of the glob u l ar sp h erogtaph, I give a simple teble, in which, in the spac e o f f ive or s i x seconds of time, the course is traced under every variety of question that can possibly occur. Hence the facilities for shortening the Tangents to be sailed on, are so very simply managed that I beg respectfully to propose to the nautical world the abolition of the term "great circle " as a "sailing ;" and (in order to prevent any more misunderstanding) the substitution of the term " Short Tangent Sailing," for such I have resolved to call my method. S. M. &ROY. Rockferry, Nov. 6, 1857. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranalagh-street. DOTS are CLOTHED f ro m the Agas of Six to Twenty Year LONDON COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 6 In Re LEOPOLD BEDPATIL—A proof was tendered against this estate by Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the Great I' orthern Railway Company, for a sum exceeding £200,000, under the following circumstances :—The bankrupt had forged the company's stock or shares to the amount of £221,070, and its dividend warrants to the further amount of £15,000. Parliamt nt had made - the forged stock valid, and the bankrupt's estate was indebted to the company in the sum of £236,070. The company, desirous that the bankrupt's other creditors should not suffer by a clerk in their employ having obtained credit by means of appear ances which his forgeries had enabled him to assume,had satisfied all the claims against the bankrupt's estate. With very few exceptions, the creditors had been paid 20s. in the pound, and in these instances or exceptions 155., or upwards of )ss. in the pound had been paid. Every other creditor havir g been thus satisfied, the company preferred the proof in order to obtain the sum which Redpath's estate had realized (about 1,30,000), as now in the him& of the official assignee His Honour said he would carefully examine the Act passed on the 16 h of August, 1857, to see whether it had turned the loss of the company, by these forgeries, into a debt. In this case the proof wou'd be admitted. Otherwise there was a difficulty in the case. His present impression was, that the Act had not quite turned the claim into a dab., although he thought it had intended to do so. Proof deferred accordingly. In Re G. H. SELLERS.—The bankrupt is cescribed as a merchant, of Weetbourne.park-road, late of Liverpool. This was a sitting on the question of certificate. Mr. Lawrence appeared in sup; ort. There was no opposition. It appeared that this sour: havirg refused to pass the bankrupt's examination, the Lord Justices on appeal had made en order that in their opinion "the bankrupt ought to pass." In a somewhat similar case (the case of one "Tilly") Mr. Commissioner Evans considered the order "ought to pass" as equivalent to passing the bankrupt's examination, and he did not require another sitting in his Court for that purpose. 9Nie Bankruptcy Consolidation Act requires the Commissioner to certify, on passing a bankrupt's examination, that he has " made a full and true disclosure and discovery of his estate and effects," and that " so far as the Court could judge there did not appear any reason to doubt his statements." Mr. Commissienar Evans got over the difficulty in respect to violating his conscience by omitting the above words in the form cf order passing the bankrupt's examination. His Honour (Goulborn) now said he did not think he could make an order which contained an omission of the words in the Act. The cues were not, however, so far parallellas to subject him to a violation of conscience. The assignees, when the case was before the Lords Justices, had withdrawn all objections to the accounts, and the Lords Justices, it would appear, were influenced by that course. He should pay due respect to the opinions of the Lords Justices, that The bankrupt ought to pass," but there must be an examination meeting before he could do so, or enter on the question of certificate. This would subject the bank rupt to the expense of two further meetings, but there was no remedy. He could not consider the words " ought to pass" as equivalent to passing the bankrupt. RIOTS AT NOTTINGHAM. NOTTINGHAM, Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Considerable excitement prevails here. Business has been entirely suspended. The shops were all closed at dusk. Large bodies of people has suddenly been thrown out of employment. They con gregated in large numbers, and violence has been resorted to. The tradesmen's windows have been smashed, and considerable property, in watches and jewellery, has been stolen. Advantage has no doubt been taken of a tempo rary depression by a gang of thieves, who have excited the people. Little real distress prevails, and the breed, eatables, &c., stolen from the shops are thrown about the streets. An early suppression of this disgraceful riot is certain, but no prompt measures have been taken at tho time we write. Ott Monday evening, several thousands of unemployed operatives assembled in the Market Square, and appointed a deputation to the Mayor, asking for relief. Next morning, the usual step was taken, at the meeting of the board of guardians, of agreeing to request the poar-law commis stoners to suspend for three months the order which prohibits them from granting relief to able-bodied men, without submitting them to the labour test. On Wednesday afternoon, another assemblage took place in the Market Square, when not less than ten thous,nd persons were present. The steps which had been taken were explained to them, by their own speakers, who urged them to remain peaceable, and await the reply of the poor-law commissioners. This was expected in the course of the day. The meeting dispersed quietly. STOPPAGE OF THE WOLVERHAMPTON AND SfAFFORDSIIIItE BASK. The liabilities of the bank are supposed to range between £400,000 to £500,000. It had a nominal capital of .r.ooo,ootr, yr v v wt.= .clOO,OOO 10 r. 41 up, Clol4U, autzw..wilg w its last return, £7,000 had been appropriated to a reserve fund. The number of shareholders is about 200, and the principal losses will fail, it is presumed, on persons con nected with the iron trade. The Bank has issued a circular, assuring the public of the absolute certainty of the liquidation cf every claim, for which they will take most prompt measures. The Mayor has issued a procla mation, recommending the public t 3 retain the notes of the Bank, assuring them that there is no cause for alarm. DOCTOR CAPTAINS. Gather round me, my masters, f;r I'vo found a pill, That will twist your experience, and test all your skil; Get lull' upon luff, doullc purchase and gin, And I'm blow'd it I think you will than hoist it in. We've quacks on the hustings, in pulpit, or rostrum; Quack for all drugs, and for every fresh nostrum; But the late,t and newest of all the clap -trap-men, Is not a quack doctor, but a doctor quack Captain. Messrs. " Stuart and Douglas," who tend to the" coast," Many vessels per year, have of lase made a boast, That their ships under doctors were safer than when They were sailed or commended by nautical men. A new dictionary, of sea terms, we'll need, Tho old ones won't do, shouid this quack-plan succeed ; Holy stones will ba useless as cle,ers in time, Salts and sauna will do it, with chloride of lime. The sharp anatomical knife, now will slice, And discnyon plaster, a fractur'd rope sxice; Fish a sprung spar with balsam, and serve well the splint, That supports a weak back stay, with ointment and lint. When the ship's in the doldrums, to b:ing the wind art, Give the rudder a pill, and the head a black draught; When the sails are distended, w.th wind from a squall, 'Stead of reefs, give some peppermint drops in a ball. With tincture of arnica, rub every strain, And emolients apply, to the throat haulyards p a i n; When at anchor, your ship shears wild in tido rats, A few drops of laudnurn might answer that case. The learn'd doctor captain can meet every ill, Clear a log with a powder, calm a gale with a pill; o lee shore can harm him, collision, avast! All dangers stand still, till the doctor's ship's pass'd. Let the quack Ritton doctor, who, free of all price, Gave the Joskins out there, kindly w:rds of advice; Take atain to that trod,, w.thout (ramming our throats, With such stuff, as a quack's, thw beat seamaa that floats, Our troops, doctor-colonels have oft enough had, And the navy can boast, doctor-captaius as bad ; But we've ever found those, who upheld our proud name W ere the men who had worit'd th,mselves upward to fame. But, thsnks to the board of our merchant marine, Who shankpainter'd and stopper'd a d oc t r i ne so green ; Ca ;tai' doctors are all we 1 enough, as of yore, Ent of these doctor captains, oh! let's hear no snore. LONG TON. Exelus:rely for CLOTHIVG 13')YS fr 33 Six to Treaty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, “anelagß-nin. DEATH OF 311{. A. STAFFORD, M P —DUBLIN, Tuesday.— This afternoon Mr. Stafford, 2/1.P., for Northamptonsithe, died suddenly at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin. TAB REFORX BILL.—The .Times argues, that it will be an impracticable thing to do justice to a Reform Bill next session. The great subjects which will demand attention are the organization of India, and the retrospective dis cussion of the mutiny ; the Batl Charter and its necessary episodes, and the Reform Bill. They cannot all of them be discussed in one session, and, therefore, which ever can give way must give way. Parliamentary Reform happens to be the accommodating one of the three; in point of time it is not positively necessary next year - it is, therefore, the subject to give way. • - 1 A CATHEDRAL QOESTION.—TLe Bishop of Oxford was lately a visitor in these parte, first at Brougham Hall, subsequently at Rose Castle His lordship is not less remarkable for activity than for elcquenca. He is a " preaching bishop," thorgh he does not make the frequency of his preaching an excuse for slovenly com position or extempore twaddle. A; Chester, Preston, and other places on his route, he spoke both from platform and pulpit, to the delight of many who, like ourseives, admire without unqualified assent. How is it that in the diocese of Carlisle the s n of Wilberforce did not exercise his hereditary gift,? How is it that the venerable arches of Carlisle Cathedral did not echo with the voice that must always charm and instruct, even when it does not convince ? Did the Bishop of Oxford plead fatigue, or did somebody else ? We need neither finish the enquiry nor say why we put it. It lies with the Cathedral authorities to clear themselves from the suspicion of covering up one of the brightest lights of the "national" church.—Carlislel Examiner. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, &maul:l-street. THE RECENT MUNICIPAL ELECTION• TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TfligS. to Sir,—A great deal has been said of late , as ,; the desirability of omitting politics from th e es ': mate of a candidates fitness to repr esen t the ba gesses in Council, and, yielding to the obviel l i justice of the suggestion, many have been indll c . f e e to disregard candidate's political creed, and it t their votes from other considerations. Whe n ;t o considered how little the Council have at any ct to do with questions of a political character , it 1.',0 an act of folly to make the election on grounds, but the question arises, do they evilly party bias when elected. We find that the P o whom every honest Liberal considers to have,,bcie obstructionists to social, commercial, and eutturg tional progress, monopolise municipal 11°11.„°60, and emoluments, to the exclusion of every wed whatever his claims might be, simply beesits_ery his adherence to a party who have initiated !eo, measure of social amelioration of modern tweleo. Is it honest to ask, as they now do at every tee tion, "of what consequence is a candled be politics ?"when the moment he is retu rne o l bands with his colleagues to exclude from rig of honours, man who are the bulwarks of 011 ,,, r .f i el institutions. It will not serve to reiterate t'•:'''rit, that the Liberals, when they had the ntjuir monopolised the honours; (whether they vr c '':" the b tilled, in view of the long years of Tory ru le 1- o ieS old Fanug self.elected Council, of eu i ri l leee the opportunity to honour those who h tl `" doe systematically excluded, we leave to our re ' l t ot sense of justice, merely observing,by the Wi tt ' c ling there was no pretence at that time of e le na rtil politics from the arena, and, therefore , j, D del might claim a right to serve their own !f t i o ti 11 11 The question at issue is simply, poP;ii the not to be a test of fitness, is it just to gi ve i r eeit l i honours to one political party ?" We °i i t iori a , confess that the only test should b e , socie'fao, gn integrity of character, mental qus.litiee„. t ' s :vebi w time and disposition to use them for 11t eve ie t r weal; and these are the conditions that ";orti ° l some years past guided us in the annual r f ,;:iteaes; our vote, but we have at last unwillingly ee l ' to the fact, that men of unsullied reputation)ence, practical intellect, and unbounded ben e factor, have been studiously and insultingly exeill u- ,eer, their rightful share of municipal l eo notir 3 ';,. e ssil: because they were guilty of liberal and p ra y 00 4 ° tendencies. We say, then, that the time ' 4 '; sa", for every Liberal to buckle on his artn°, l2 l o by defeating the clique who now misru le °0 019; Council Chamber, destroy the unseemly n: 1° : o f tib and if at any time the respectable port i°- Tory party show a willingness honestly te a t 11,P" party preferences in Municipal affairs , tvtr a be the time to reciprocate the sentitneot• Tb take a case in illustration of our posit ie 'cte r , candidates for St. Peter's Ward, for install e 'v a ti P men of character and respectability. "- asked, " What objection have you , ivf m ," Banner ;" to which we would answer , n or m objection had Mr. Banner to boa t • t h e estimable men, sharing the honours " ito tv," disposal of the Council ?" The only O s t ee% could give would be, " Oh, they don't beloog i eje party;" our rejoinder, then, is,"if Mr Banner sap the claims of his equals in benevolence an d to tability, on party grounds, let him look to d,i; party for the honour we admit is his do e r arm ; the meantime, let Liberal Electors el e- s , by supporting only liberal c andida te i ej secure a share of those honours to M en e p public acts command their reverence or, esteem." If there had been anything lik e p be management, a majority of the wards reiig,: been won at the last election, and al` f ,ot majority in Council placed in a minority'. conedthe wards form permanent committees, 1 0 ' 4 4 ee in time the candidature of men of 0110 0 '0 f t ed worth for each ward, such as the eleetors /vid it a credit to have as representatives , A l/ pAt ir i November will witness the overthrow of o re wihsogsreaceobtsootlhetise great polit om ic e san m d uni selfish tac tica jod d community.--.YOUrt3' 00* 4. BANK ADVANCES ON PRODTO. I 1. Mt h° TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN - I °f, miSti zee t A o s cit y l o l u th r paper a a p tt e e r n i t s io t n h o e f o o ld u e r st c ::: p wil t p er ssroi, oetockatrafba.t.,lo3, perhaP° f ge Lg r Of GT * l d. merce to the course pursued by our "„, in i nclat' 4 - 6, men of 1825, in which year that panic (3°- 1829' and Produce continued falling off ti ll l i e f fr. °° l The merchants of that day applied for t ri e °silo the Branch Bank, and obtained it, en "brolc s ji delivery orders for their produce, with;tv it) . o llo certificates of value. This is very 51 taint withdraws broker's bills out of circulation tbee ; ',ll trade, and in six months (the loans being, that time) is ample to realise the Prochl ° " t ill t i p will continue to fall, as it always d A ce , s (jo,o o° „.oo equilibrium is obtained. In case .i l u,„:vw reocs, bills go back to America, India, Italy, x. c e''„ ii istiriis will take place at a subsequent period in .Ti l et°, o ; distress, and trade stopped. Rent an d Sto l ;pt America are the consols of the Unit 9 ,,. o otte thoso must fall, like our own—which 102 in W. E. Gladstone's Budget, TheAhe 8.2 or 85, before th e f a ll of t h e Malake is 0,0 is now only 87. Oli ve o il i s the eell s ' fo r I , v o p, Italy, Greece, &e. B y a local pape r per lh t the price was £35 ; w i t h a duty of £B. t 315 4 " t 0 9 " a` 0 1 leaves £26 12s per ton. The price wo rn , £56, showing a fall to be natural. 11. ""; , prl r„jil Cotton is another standard of consalso 1", 11 0 c/Il i i to cotton, sugar, coffee, &c., all have their " pre o e 0 1 6 of value. The Bank of England Wag pclis facilitate commercial operations ; but if al id e lt S ' s ti in their House of Commons pass strinyolt f plelo Bank only obeys those laws—in time s • ° 0 when interest is 3 per cent., as well 115 , 1 01170 when interest, as now, is 10 per cent. a copy from Gore's paper of 31st 145 2,: 0 bn i i ,' jot ) at foot, by which you will see relief CO r t g, in another form, in agricultural distr' r e t ecelpro will relieve trade and prevent distress. ore h ate should be found by the people ; he re r ifed others will follow :-30,000 tons guano nf," 00, 11 0 0 ' the last month or so, and within 131 i3,0 0 v'et 0 ' with cost and its products, may yie ld This will be another stiinulous for t lic i ,iiihr g i pti° trade, and commerce, t o res t ore the eq 6 10 0- o tiir Economy in all branches of expendilu re litillf and national, w ill d o it s s h are . Ilesn ee vaS s° milted, by yours, truly, iir• (3, Shaw-street, Liverpool, Nov. 16t11.180. From Gore's Advertiser, 31st litts99 ca jtiliCain o THE BANK OF ENGLAND AND COUNTRY :011 - 0 4 The directors of the Bank of England hav e ls o r i to most of the leading private banks in vs l " eet t ' - 0 0 0 /' the country, in which they p'opose, for , 6 4pe r „flo„, centage, to supply provincial local banks vrit u litig of the Bank of England, to supercede the ' ls be r e n tW notes, the effect of w hi c h wou ld be that " 0 100 would feel more confident than by the Pose no tes. Tir entl Exclusively for CLOTHINcIi BOYS from Si l t :,.°eet. LEWIS & COMPANY, Razelsgll"° the or tBhthe,fol' •••••• - tIJC oe, lowingSrArr : I_S fl ,, BANDITS. — The - tTs. re bandits,i hi , ha;di armed b r i i t d a u p t a sw pe ta r h s f te o' r ' b r i t was :_ nf i c l i : i e ,i ;o r b: de : io s : - i 0 invaded the village of Gallerino, in 0 5 P -Q att ell te°' Sunday,r ivi the se re b th ,l ile i in t t : u e service, and 1, cked them up in the ebu r , c ,:te. , 0 01 ,1 e murder any one who should attempt to ' e t s e co ot 00," then summoned the 'sister of - the p riah Pri,,e.: thei r f•tiv, her ullock the door of his - a Tnis bo u r O/ house. . ._ bons. ~ tb, wealthier t n ie h all the inhabitants pletely pillaged, ae ves with guns, and they did the same in toe boa e e , near was abet dead.scyAtthleesu, made off with their booty. The inhabitants 1/ 08 4 tP il4 released from the church by the priest's sister, 5r an d e g et in pursuit of the bandits, overtook them nea r bs bits° oa of Manzaneres and Vill j of the i 5 ~s ti ed, h o ttt which joined the pursuers . err " °' some r combat e - t / /it' r e A regular c 0 was was 0 0 00 : 00 from the blundelbusse Bof the bandits lt f e far bed (I danger for the peasants, though tbcy f iver oac ste aPP r bg li numer • ous. One of the peasants having . ~,e% de , t 8 laß lillb IfO till ii i C e rS i their • ammuni • tion and having been all more or OP OF The c ol were . secured, and d- d - 1 " were lo dg in gao • A , ore that in Catalonia two g - or three gangs o f brigan great Consternation. gPtiitichthfoerbkasn, daind cluitegibe 0000, of . 0 16?09 BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITHGRFAT TA'3S 6' '4'l'stl. COMPANY'S, Ranclagli 80 i sv% ~ i ttzt , N,,, ',id ..,...!b.): R v 2 - 87 'l% 4 ' to i 98 yY Lto., „Q r „ N. lir ~ 44 4, 7 r,