The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-31 00:00:00

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF SCOTLAND WARD, GICNTLEMBN, HAVING been waited upon by a large and influential body of gentlemen c nnected with your 'ard. requesting me to permit myself to be nominated as a candi date to represent your interests in the Town Council of this Borough, o•: the Ist Novetr ber next, I have no hesitation in acceding to their wishes, as I consi..er It to be the duty of every man to plac, his s-•rvices at the dispos , l of his fellow-townsmen, if they should be of opinion that he is qualified to attend to their interests. In Religion I ant a Churchman, in Politics a Tory; int, if eleeted, I will only support thos, measures which I conside- hest suited to the welfare of the great moss of the community —1 have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedieat servant, CHARLES CALLIS. Stanley House. Great Crosby. Oct. 2g 1856 TO THE BURGESSES OF CASTLE -STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, REQ U IS I TION having been presented to me, signed by a large and influential number of the Burgesses, requesting me to offor myself as a CANDIDATE for the Representation of your Ward in the Town Council (vacant by the retirement of Mr. Geo'ge Holt), I feel it a matter of duty to place my services at your disposal, and, 11 elected to the honour of representing you, I will do my utmost to discharge faithfully and diligently the duties involved in the office. Having lived amongst you so stany years, my op!nlons on politi ca and other subjects are pretty well known. and, should I becoine one if your Representatives, I will zealously watch over your local Interests, and endeavour to give to every question that may arise, affecting the general welfare of the town, my best and earnest consideration. I remain, 3A, Nort Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant. JAMES STEAINS. •sfreet, Liverpool. Sept, TO THE BURGESSES OF EVERTuN AND EIRKDALE `YARD. UrENTLE MEN, AVING had the honour to receive an influen tial and numerously signed Requisition, asking me to offer myielf as a CANDIDATE at the approaching Municipal Elec tion to represent your interests in the Town Council, I feel that, in b;ing thus called upon, at a time when municipal questions of mag nitude and importance are pending, I should be doing violence b a sense of duty if I refused to 'Awe my services at your disposal. Having spent my life amongst you, and being engaged in mercan tile pursuits, I cannot hut feel a deep interest In all that concerns my native town, and especially that district of it in which I fixed any residence for a number of years. . . . . . ---- Though hitherto abstaining from active interference in public matters, I trust that I have been neither an uninterested spectator of the mistakes, struggles, a , d triumphs which have marked the onward progress of this great community, nor indifferent to the lessons they convey. Jealous of existing abuses and defects, I am tensible ho,v much remains to be done, and tte amount of energy, se'f-denial, and straightforwardness that will be necessary to tha doing of it. I have witnessed with alarm the recent attempts of a party to confiscate our Town Dues, upon principles which, in my judgment, would undermine and disturb the tenure not only of all Corporate, but all private property. Should these attacks be renewed, I should aid in re isting to the utmost all such attempts to wrest from us our vested rights. Of the great question of p - pular Education in Day and Sol.bath Schools, I have ever been the humble but ardent sup porter. To aid in bringing this inestimable blessing within reach of the poorer clas es of this ward, has been for years past the object of my personal efforts and solicitude ; whilst all that can contribute to promote the tic cial, moral, and religious progress and well-being of the community, and elevate it to a higher and happier position, commands my warmest sympathies. Should you elect me one of your Representatives, it shall be my constant endeavour to discharge the duties of the trust faith fully, and to the best of my ability, and I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant. JOHN JOHNSON STITT. Elm House, Belmont Grove, October TO THE ELECTORS OF LIME STREET WARD, GENTLEMEN, TLIVING received a REQUISITION, signed -I by upwards of 300 of your body, in the unprece dented short space of two days. requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the ensuing MUNICIPAL ELECTION, to repre sent your Interests in the TOWN COUNCIL. I am induced at once to accede to the request so made, and to place my services at vonr disposal. Never was there a period. In the history of the Borough, when interests so great demanded the careful attention and hest judg- ment of your Representatives—whether we refer to its rapidly increasing c .mmerce and population, to the increased responsibility d volving upon the Corporate Exchequer, from the purchase of the Birkenhead Docks; or, to the envy which our deserved success appears, unf , rtunately. to have created elsewhere. In my opinion, our Town Dues have been most unfairly and nnju,tly attacked, and the attempt which has been made to confis cate such property, when held by Corporations, and yet to maintain the same title as sacred, when held by private individuals, appears to MC n.t only absurd, but iniquitous. (As Ratepayers, Gentlemen, the trade of the port must necessarily demand her first considerations, and, to give every possible facility to our rapidly growing commerce, is obviously our first duty. To this end, 1 consider that unnecessary elongation of our Docks should be avoided, and that the inland concentration of these should be our tudy. If elected to the Connell, I will endeavour to ascertain, with as little delay as possible, what it is that constitutes the Corporate Estate, with a view to its improved revenue; for I deem it to be a deplorable fact, that no one gentleman in the Connell Chamber pos sesses this knowledge ; nor does it appear that our princely-paid oflicia's are any better informed upon this subject than are our Councillors and Aldermen themselves, as is proved by the circum stance, that Mr, Robertson Gladstone moved for this information more titan twelve months ago, and it is not yet forthcoming. I have been no inconsiderable Ratepayer in your Ward for nearly a quarter of a century; your interests and mine, therefore, as Rate payers, must necessarily be identical. On several occasions you have expressed a wish that I should represent you in the Town rouncil ; Eut hitherto I have considered the time that was at my disposal insufficient for the faithful dis !h2l:ee of duties so onerous and responsible, and have felt con. snret al neud to decline that honour. Now, however, if it is your plea .. pr elect axe, on the l i t November next, to serve as one of your rsentativ es I . s hall be proud to undertake the duties which the abf im p os e upon me, and to discharge them to the test of my , gentlenseas, yours resp ectfully. Lodge lane, Octobe r 15, 18s5 , JAMES IL JEFFERY. VAUXHALL STEAM SAW 165, VAUXIIALL ROAD, JENKINSON AND POSTLETRWAITE, PROMIXTOLLS. MILLS, ING of every description efkiclently executed Ito. and prompt PACE FO p I LING TIMBER GOOD ELECTRO PLATE - - IS an excellent substitute for the more costly article of Silver Plate, which can be accurately copied in every detail. It can be made at any price, according to the material used, and the thickress of Silver put on. In Spoons and Forks three qualities are kept, all being in size, shape, and ppearance, the same as Silver, namely-- PLAIN FIDDLR PATTERN. No. 1, No. 2. No. 3. I.e 5. d. s. d. aB s d. i 3 10 0 210 0 1 10 0 310 0 210 0 1 10 0 210 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 210 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 110 0 1 3 9 014 3 010 0 0 8 6 0 5 9 05 004 9 0 3 '4 1 0 0 0 17 0 0 11, 6 05004 0 0 3 0 0 2 3; 0 110 0 1 6 D I S M O It E. SILVERSMITH,T CORNER OF BOLD-STREET LIVERPOOL. Table Spoons, per dozen Table Forks, ~ Dessert Spoons, ~ Dessert Forks, :, Tea Spoons, 19 Gravy Spoons, eact Sauce Ladles, Soup Ladles, Sugar Tongs, SaLt Spoons, On account of whom it may concern. Tars DAY, the 31st in'tant, at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom ;Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, About 428 Barrels Bait more FLOUR, and 300 Barrels FLOUR. For further particulars apply to J. & Af. HARNETT, Broker! On account of whom it may concern. Tuts DAT, the 31st instant, at Half-past One o'clock. at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-stt%et, About 200 Barrels FLOUR, and A Quantity of Damaged WHEAT For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers NEXT WEEK TUESDAY On TUESDAY next, the 4th November, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court, 604 Boxes American CHEESE, just landed ex sundry vessels from New York ; 283 Loose American CHEESE. ex Khersonese, from Portland.—Apply to GEOM.+ E BADENACH & SON, Brokers. fannitipai (elation, BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL, ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS. To-morrow (SATURDAY), let of November, 1856, The Burgesses of the Sixteen Wards will have to supply the Annual Vacancies by Electing One Councillor for each Ward, to serve for three years. The following are the Councillors who go out of Office:— No. 1, or Everton Ward No. 2, or Scotland Ward ....• • No. 3, or Vauxhall Ward .. Mr. William Nicholson. N o . 4, or St. Faults Ward .. Mr. Oliver Holden. No. 5, cr Exzhange Ward Mr. Charles Turner. No. 6, or Castle Street Ward Mr. George Holt. No. 7, or St. Peter's W.-' ... Mr. James Holme. Mr. Walter Powell Jeffreys. Mr. Alexander Shand. . Mr. James Aspinall 'robin. .. Mr. William Earle. .. Mr. John Buck Lloyd. No. 13, or St. Arne-street Ward .. Mr. John Nicholson No. 14, or West Derby Ward....... Mr. Francis Anderson Clint. No. 15, or South Toxteth Ward.... Mr. James Robertson. No. 16, or North Toxteth Ward ... Mr. Matthew Grtgson. THE FOLLOWING POLLING PLACES No. 8, or Pitt-street Ward No or Great George Ward Ward Ddney-stre, 11, or Alyercromby War 12, or Lime-street Wart Rave been ap, and are approl No. 1, or I.' pointed by the respective Aldermen and Assessors, Ned by the Mayor : VERTON WARD.—The House, No. 11, Everton No. 2, or SCOTLAND WARD.—The House, No. 237, occupied be W'' , wer, on the north side of Burlington Street, near rilliam Le ;k;ln Lane VAUXHALL WARD. —The House occupied by George ro. 167, on the west side of Vauxhall Road, nearly opposite Paul Str, et 4, or ST. PAUL'S WARD.—The H. use of Mr. John Mather, north west corner cf St. Panl's Square. 5 or EXCHANGE WARD.—The north end of the Sessions Eduse, Id C No. G, or STREET WARD.—The Commercial Hotel, Dale Strect, cc N 0.7, or ST. PETER'S WARD.—The Publichluse, sign of the s, in School Lane, occrpied by Ann Houghton. Ring of r PIT 1 STREET WA R 6. —The Cemmittee Room of the South Corpora ion School, in Park Lane. No. 9, or GREAT GEORGE WARD.—The Shop,. No. 70, on the north side of Nelson Street, occunied by Edwin Thomas. No. 10, or RODNEY STRK ET WARD.—The Coffee House. No. 63, near the entrance of the New Arcade, on the east side of Itenals4w Street occupied by Mr. Mitchells. No. 11. or ABERCROM BY WARD.—The Phoenix Inn, on the east aide of Mount Plea ant, occupi.d by Edwin. ltubinsou. Mo. 19, or LIME 5T tildET WARD.—The House. No. 8, on the east aide of Norton Stre,t, occupied by Sir. Goggin. No. 13, or ST. ANN STREET WARD.—The House of Mrs. Hindle, N 0.55, on the west side of Christian Strce No. 14, or WEST DERBY WARM—The Hot side of Edge Hill, in the ceupation of John Jackson, and opposite se on the sout 5, or SOUTH TORTiTH WARD.—The ccupicd by Eiiza Cm/d, ne !lop on the west , ar the Church of St. .tohn the Baptist N. 16, Or NORTH TOXTETH WARD. St.,.td nes' Place, occupied by William Jones time allowed for Polling is from Nine o'clock in the Forenoon to Four o'clock in the Afternoon ; but the Presiding Officers have powrr to Close the Poll at any time before Four o'clock, if one hour shall have elapsed during which no Vote shal have been tendered for any Candidate. At the request of the Aldermen and Assessors of the respective Wards, and on my own behalf, JOHN STEWART, Mayor. Town Hall, 2gth October, 1856. —The Ranee No. 60, TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, AFTER SIX YEARS' REPRESENTATION of your Ward, during which I have endeavoured to do my duty to the best of my ability, the period has nearly arrived When I must surrender the trust into your hands. I can only point to my past services as the test of my fitness for again undertaking the responsibility, if it shall be your pleasure to corder it; and if you elect me once more to represent the Ward in which I spent so large a portion of my life, the same attention shall be exhibited to every practical measure for providing for our extended commerce, and for prornovng the best interests of the town.—l am, Gentlemen, your faithful servant, JAMES HOLME 109, Mount-pleasant. Oct. 20, 1856 . Commercial Salm THIS DAY THIS DAT, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale.slreet, 170 Bales Mocha COFFEE, Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Broken, THIS DAY, the 31st in•tant, at Half-past One o'cloclr, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom. Corn Exchanre, Bruuswick-street, About 766 Bushels White \VHF. a T in Du • e's „ 2924 Bushels Red WHEAT, in Duke's 2-7. For further particulars apply to JOHN TOMLINSON & SON, Brokers. WEDNESDAY On WEDNESDAY next, the sth Nov., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. 1541 Bags Bcra',ay SALTPETRE, 144 .. NUN. VOMICA, 86 .. LINSEED, 80,3 MYRABOLAMS. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to On WEDNESDAY next, the sth November, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 10, North John-street, 52 Bales Woollen, Cotton, and Linen 'RAGS, ex Mariner, from Melbourne.—Apply to Messrs. Gould and Davies, Merchants; or to ABRAM CARTSIDE & CO., Brokers. ENLARGEMENT NORTHERN TIMES, DOUBLE ITS PRESENT SIZE> The patronage and support hitherto accorded to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, has rendered it necessary for the Proprietors to enter into arrangements for its speedy Permanent Enlarge ment to Double its present size. Until this is effected, Double Numbers will be issued whenever a pressure of news, or an influx of advertisments, shall render it necessary. In making this an nouncement, the Proprietors, grateful for the flat tering encouragement they have already received, avail themselves of the opportunity to state that they will spare neither pains nor expense to render the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES the most accurate and earliest authority upon all matters of news — Political, General, Monetary, Commercial, and Maritime. The new arrangements, when com pleted, will impose upon the Proprietors the necessity of ceasing to supply extra Slips to Subscribers, but no increase will be made in the rate of subscription, which is now 38s. per annum. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE, ID, South John Street. kortliern 'Tiffin FRIDAY, OCTOBER Nl, 1856, THE DAY'S NEWS The contest in Lime-street, and Everton and Kirkdale Wards, increases every day in fury and intensity ; and we perceive that a third locality is to be subjected to the turmoil and excitement of a determined opposition. Mr. Callis has entered the lists against Mr. Woodruff, and addresses the electors of Scotland Ward. If Mr. Callis is studi ously careful to say nothing upon the leading topics which are expected to engage the attention of the Town Council during the next twelve months, he is no less candid about his religious and political faith. Whether the fact of his being a Protestant in religion, and a Tory in politics, will exercise any influence with the electors of Scotland Ward, we cannot at present say. At the same time he opposes a gentleman whose conduct, as a Town Councillor, has been most beneficial to the Ratepayers, not only in the Council Chamber, but in the Select Vestry. Whilst alluding to the Municipal Elections, we may mention that the committee for conducting Mr. John Buck Lloyd's election in Lime-street Ward, are determined that there will be uo lack of fun and amusement in that ward on Saturday next. Joliffe's band has been engaged to prome nade the various streets of the ward from " early morn to dewy eve," and, in order to make every thing certain and secure, they are said to have monopolised no less than 350 cabs and carriages. Mr. Jeffery, with that good sense which charac terises all his public movements, has declined to have any band. Turning from this matter, we have to observe that, as intimated elsewhere, early on Wednesday afternoon an accident happened on the London and North Western Railway, two miles on the Bilsworth side of the Wolverton station, which caused an entire stoppage of the through trains, nearly throughout the night. It appears that one of Fairbairn's large goods engines was proceeding with two other engines of a similar size and cha racter to Wolverton locomotive depot, iu order to undergo some repair. From some failing in the coup ling chains the front engine became detached from the engines behind, and went on some distance. before the driver could bring it up. He then re versed his engine, and proceeded carefully back, in order to take up the " dead" engines. The line, however, where the mishap occurred being on an incline, the engines, impelled by the momentum previously imparted to them, proceeded along at a reduced rate, and came in contact with the '• live" engine, which was coming back to their aid. The three were immediately thrown across the road, the " dead" engines over the up line, and the "live " one on the down rails, causing it for midable blockage to the passing of all through trains. To add to the mischief, the road was torn up, and the two hind engines worked themselves deep into the bank, so rendering the task of extri cating them more difficult. Information of the accident was instantly communicated to the Wolverton and Roade stations, and a passenger train, which was due, was happily stopped. Gangs of labourers were promptly despatched to the spot, but, owing to the ponderous size of the locomotives, and the way - -they had ploughed up and worked themselves into the road and bank, coupled with the very foggy state of the atmosphere, it was not until an early hour yesterday morning that one of the lines could be got clear, and which was made availabl e f or t h e passage of up and down tra i ns. The labourers continued their exertions in • endeavouring to raise the two " dead engines," and so clear the other line of rails, but at eleven o'clock yesterday mo rn i ng that had no, t been accomplished. The non arrival of the usual trains on Wednesday night and yesterday morning, created considerable uneasiness at the Lime -street station. We observe, by our London aavices of last evening, that Robson, the reported Crystal Palace forger, made a motion, through his counsel, Mr. Giffard, to the Central Criminal Court, to postpone THE , NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. his trial until the next sitting of the Commission, as it was impossible for him to meet the recent charges of forgery during the present sitting of the Commission. The matter is again to be brought for ward. It is reported that Robson, on being brought to the bar yesterday, did not betray the slightest emotion. He was well dressed, and walked with a firm step to the front of the dock. The application for a postponement of the trial is to be again With regard to poor Mr. Cope, who was so cruelly treated last week in Parliament Street, London, we are told that he had a disturbed night after his assailant had been confronted with him on Tuesday evening, and was not so well on Wednesday. It appears considerable risk was run in subjecting the poor fellow to the excitement con sequent upon his examination, and Mr. Barnard Holt, senior surgeon at the hospital, who happenesi to be absent from London at the time, has expressed his disapproval of the patient's having been subjected to so trying an ordeal while in the extremely critical condition in which he still continues. An inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate men killed by the explosion of the Prussian barque Frederick Rets• Taff, at Cardiff, has been opened, and, after the examination of a few witnesses, was adjourned until Monday next. Eight of the crew are lying at the Cardiff Infirmary, and three of them are not considered out of danger. It is stated that an enquiry will be set on foot by the Board of Trade, with a view to the establishment of some rules for the prevention of similar accidents. According to the Registrar-General's quarterly report of the Marriages, Births, and Deaths in England, just published, we learn that the mar riages are still below the average in number; the births are above, and the deaths are below the average. Thus, although the high price of provi sions keeps the marriage rate below the high rate which has prevldierl for some time, the increase by birth and the public health of the Engi tion present in the returns a favourable. aspect strides which elocution and general information have made. It is all very well to say in private life—' Excuse " my friend Mr. DUMB JONES, and his cousin Mr. " STAMMERING SMITE. Mr. DUMB JONES cannot " express himself clearly when in company, and " poor Mr. STAMMERING SMITH is too bashful to " give vent to the beauties of his highly cultivated " mind." We may be sure there is a great deal more ;than meets the eye in bringing out and insulting the public with such men as these on our Municipal and Parliamentary hustings. If these gentlemen have no natural delicacy, they must be made to respect the intelligence and proud attain ments of the age in which they live. There is no lack of brilliant and able speakers to represent the British nation in their Imperial and Local assern blies. The land is full of honesty and sound practical knowledge. Properly qualified men can be found to represent us in the arts and sciences, to carry out all their dis coveries—to produce any and every thing human ingenuity can design—and why should we not have efficient men to represent us in Parliament, and our Corporations? Is it because so palpable a necessity has been overlooked, or, that the mono polists of place, power, and emolument, are afraid of a fair competition in human understancl7 ? Do they dread the advance of education , sustained by untiring industry, morality, and public virtue ? It would take a very ably con ducted Conservative Press to answer these very plain questions—to show us why the country could not be more effectually represented than it is, and that politics have anything whatever to say to the change the electors seek. renewed sh popula Respecting the increase in population, tire report says :—As the births amounted to 157,633, and the deaths to 91,330, the natural increase of people in the quarter was 66,303. We have no returns of the emigrants into England and Wales. The emi grants from the ports of the United Kingdom. at which there are government emigration agents, amounted to 50,228, of whom 19,225 were of English origin; if a due proportion of the num• burs (6,907) of origin not distinguished be added to the 16,581 returned, 8,542 sailed to the Atp:tralian, and 973 to the North American colonies, and 0,710 to the United States. The following observations respecting the price of provisions, and the state of the weather, will be found interesting and wDrthy of perusal. The mean temperature of the quarter at Greenwich was 59 9 deg., and differed littl e f ro m the average of 15 years ; but the month of August was hotter, and the month of September colder, than is usual. The air was dry in August, and moist in September. The rain fall of 5 8 incheS was in defect in July and August, but in excess in September; it was on the whole 1 2 inches below the average. The wind blew at the average rate of 77 miles daily; but the rate was only 44 miles in August. The barometer stood at 29 743 inches, which is .071 inches below the average. Wheat was at the average rates of 63s 10d, 76s id, and 72s 3d during the months of July, August, and September in 1854-5-6. It should be noticed that the wheat and the wheat flour entered for home consumption were equivalent to 117,807 qrs weekly during the last three months, which is more than double the quantity entered in the corre sponding weeks of 1854 and 1855; while the qrs of wheat sold weekly (78,208) have been less in number than the qrs (94,545) sold in the corre sponding weeks of 1855. Wheat then is still dear. Beef, at Sad per lb by the carcase, is cheaper by 7 per cent in the London markets than it was in 1855. Mutton has been 6d per lb during the three last summers ; and in those seasons, potatoes at the water-side market, Southwark, have differed little from 78s a ton, or 2 lbs for Id wholesale Up to the time we write the Neapolitan dispute is still unsettled. As yet, the Allies can extort no promise of a conciliatory character from King Bomba. The latest advices from his capital informs us that in that city the political horizon is cloudy and sombre. Jupiter is preparing to hurl his thunderbolts at the accursed fleets whenever they make their appearance. Every precaution is taken to secure the fidelity of the army. Officers, whose opinions are at all doubtful, are quickly removed to the unattached list, and I%_ , placed by If we are to have the affectation of Toryism, let it be intelligible. If Conservatives are to rule us, let thorn be out - spoken. Reformers can and will talk. Their opponents, therefore, know exactly what they mean, and how to meet them. They have no motive for hiding their light under a Mishit. Lime-street Ward has discovered this. Everton and Kirkdale Ward has also had a fair sample of what the Reformers are. Mr. STITT can speak to his friends and supporters. Mr. LONGTON cannot. The latter gentleman is not gifted with the ordinary amount of speech. He doubtless means very well. But who is to know it ? His views may be very comprehensive. Yet no man can pretend to vouch for the fact. The electors must take him haphazard, as they would buy a pig in a bag, or bargain for a 'coon which was sitting at ease on a rail. There are some very good speakers on that side of the Council Chamber to which Mr. L9NGTON and Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD aspire, and, although we cannot quite understand the drift of one-half they say—still we admire—nay, we love ! their loquacity. When Mr. SAMUEL HOLME lacks eloquence, he exhibits great forensic ingenuity. When the other orators of his side of the Chamber speak, it is against the impact of a falling house, and we exult at seeing them prop. ping up the roof and pillars, blocking up windows, doors, and trapholes, with the crumbling debris of monopoly, prodigality, and the shreds of party craft. A few gigantic and eccentric figures dispersed over the ruins of this once mrijestic Forum, of world-wide notoriety, give great effect to the picture. They relieve the unbroken repose of Nature in a summer's twilight scene; and if the soi disant Liverpool Tories would increase the number of the embellishments required to heighten the effect of our Municipal cartoon, we should not be so much disposed to cavil about the colours in which they were pre sented to us; but we do hope that the others whose devotion to the Government of the day is most certain. Nine lieutenant colonels of the right sort have thus been suddenly promoted to colonelcies. Great quantities of provisions and ammunition have been sent to Gaeta lately, and it is boasted that the place has been trans. formed into a second and impregnable Troy. It seems positive, says a well informed Naples correspondent, that a large amnesty had been actually signed, and then, upon reflection, not put in force. Public opinion is very marked. The police no longer succeed in fright ening people. On the contrary, it is very plain they are themselves in a state of alarm. It is said that the information received by the Government as to the state of public feeling in the Calabreas, the provinces of Lacce, and in various other districts of the Itingctom, is anything but reassur ing. The Minister for Foreign Affairs of Naples has sent a circular to his diplomatic agents at foreign courts on the dispute with France and England. The document is said to be drawn up in a mild and conciliatory tone. _ _ _ Ratepayers will not suffer themselves to be longer insulted_ and injured by having so 'many lay-figurer, very clever dumb gentlemen, and start]. mering jobbers thrust upon them as representa- Let them give to talent the 'stipriort it merits, industry the reward it has earned, and independence and political honesty the prefer ment to which they are entitled, and we may yet see the Corporation of Liverpool a true reflex of tives. the intelligence and other great and good qualities of its inhabitants. Mr. J. R. JEFFERY and Mr. STITT are men of sound natural abilities, and if they are returned by becoming majorities, the gains of the Reform cause will be infinitely greater than the electors have any idea of. The public, therefore, rely on every Reform elector doing his duty. KIRKDALB SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS.--We under stand that during the interval at the concert to-morrow evening, Sergeant-major Richard Holden (a native of Kirkdale) will be presented with a handsome gold watch and chain, in remembrance of his services during the late war, in the 47th Regiment, which suffered so severely at Inkermann, on which occasion it is expected J. li a bb ac k , EFq., will preside. -- • - We have news from Spain to the 26th ult., but in the Madrid journals we do not find anything of much importance. A royal decree, based on a report of the Minister of Grace and Justice, which report is written in terms of the utmost respect for the Church and clergy, enacts that a general statistical account of the clergy shall be drawn up. It was said that General Prim was about to place himself at the head of the progressiA party. It was also reported that M: Barzanalla, Minister of Finance, was about to resign, and to be replaced by M. Bravo Murillo, but the report was considered unfounded. CORONEh'S INQUEST3.—TAO Deputy Borough Coroner held the following inquests yesterday the body o f Patrick Daley, aged 6 years, who lived withhis parents, in a court off Jordan-street. The decased was left in a roo m , with some other children, and his clothes ca t ching fire, he was burnt to death. Verdict accordingly.—On the body of a male child that was found in a field near the Zoological Gardens ; and from the evidence of Surgeon Kemp, it appeared that the child had been born alive, and from marks on the body, no doubt remained that death was the result of violence. Verdict in accordance with the facts.— On the body of a child named Catherine Parry, 4 years of age. The child was left, by its mother, who resides in a court off Gay street, alone, and its clothes having caught fire, death was the result of injuries. Verdict accordingly. TESTIMONIAL OF RESPECT TO Nit. WILLIAM FAIRHURST. —On Wednesday evening last, the friends and admirers of Mr. William Fairhurst met at the residence of Mr. P. O'Hanlon. Sea Brow, for the purpose of presenting him with a silver cup, made by Mr. Meyer, of Lord street. The inscription on the cup, of which the following is a copy, will explain the cause of the presentation :- 06 Presented to P.G. William Fairhurst, by the Officers and Brothers of the Loyal Duke of Bridgewater Lodge, No. 2458, of the I. 0. of 0. F. M. U., Liverpool District, as a token of their esteem for his valuable services during the last sixteen years.—Oct. 20, 18.56. The cup was presente IbyD.G.M. W. 0. Careful, Esq., who addressed Mr. Fairhurst in feeling and eloquent terms. Mr. Fairhurst returned thanks in a neat and most appropriate speech, modestly stating that he owed these manifestations of kindness, and the valuable gift then before him, more to their affectionate feelings than to any merit of his own. He would retain their testimonial through life, and, each time he looked at it, he would be reminded that it taught him to never falter in the discharge of either public or private duties. Several other sp e eches were d e li vere d during the evening, and the company separ a t e d, hi g hly gratified with the proceedings, and not a little pleased at the kindness and attention of Mr. O'Hanlon and his atten• dents. Regarding the agitation in the Principalities, letters from Constantinople, of a late date, say:— " The Russian Ambassador has proposed to the Porte to have the disputed points of the Serpents Island and of Bolgrad settled here at Constantino ple. This looks like a concession, and the Porte is rather inclined to listen to this proposal, which would be a kind of compromise betwee❑ the original desire of Russia, backed by France, to have the affairs referred to Paris, and between the views of the British Government, which are to the effect, that if not the words at any rate the meaning of the treaty is clear enough not to require any further explanation." Late accounts from the Cape of Good Hope state that reports of disturbances on the frontier were again current, but government notice . was issued on the 16th of August, pointing out the unfounded character of the reports in question. THE Corporate Reformers have all the intelli gence which has been brought forward at the Borough elections on their side. Their candidates can speak and express their opinions freely in their mother tongue. Where a contest has been attempted, they have opposed talent and integrity to stupidity and jobbery. For this piece of public service the entire community are deeply indebted yi _ to them. It is fashionable , and no less aristc- H o ps HALL LECTURES.—The third of these lectures cratic, to assume the dumbology of Tor was delivered last night, in Hope Hall, Hope street ' by slit, Mr. Peter Bayne, M.A. , author of " Christian Life," and and put on the exquisite frills and irreproachable editor of '' The Commonwealth." The chair was filled silence of Conservatism. Never did foibles and by the Rev. John Kelly; and among the gentlemen on the platform were the Rev. Mr. Ffolliot, Rev. G. John prudence combine with better grace. Men with- stone, Rev. J. B. Robberds, Rev. J. N. Miller, Rev. Mr. out brains have but very little use fur tongues. Kirlaus, Mr. R. A. M'Fie, Mr. Tinlan, Mr. Burt, &c. There may be wisdom in motionless jaws, but it is ' h.s he.s t !itject of the lecture was i u hno m a i r n a t e e t r e e i s i s t t i i n es of r sense of a peculiar kind. It is not adapted to that instrucativeCtihvielmis e a t ion, could ' th hav n e wh hee:n selected for a popular bustling life we lead in these days, or the working discourse, In his treatment of it the' lecturzr was most out of those great practical problems o f go o d and effective. He . was eloquent which o strengthened gt heed h argumentative,his positions i t a i n o d ns t h h y e evil which are constantly before our eyes. A man ap happy uota a t n i n on er s f i r n om the writings of the ablest thinkers of who cannot g i ve u tterance to his ideas is not a fit the past and present century r in de l e ng a l o a d nd v , a l r l i r e a d nee, and Gerd person to send into a debating assembly to analyse e m a a re ny ;n b ertto e u n oeh d i e i n n h t i li s e pa p r re ' para l :ion of his lecture. reading, He and explain difficult questions ; and the only was listened to throughout with ivident pleasure by the motive their supporters can have in putting them large auditory assembled within the hall ; and, at the eon forward at Parliamentary and Municipal elections elusion of his discourse,_ was rewarded by an enthusiastic of thanks,which ' burst of applause, and a vote is to keep d rou i stn i n the ascendant, and make by acclamation. As a rule, we refrain from attempting to giva the constituencies of the county feel that they an outline)ftheinditshcooulirmse% of be anewspapereauseitwould be impossibl e to are not worthy of being represented by fit and thecondense them same time, preserve their spirit or justicenotiteoett an eviews t proper men. This is a very false and dangerous and ability of the writers. We may say, however, that, system to tolerate. Education has done much for after truthfulli s ly e n o i n n yor t s o o t M he r. oh ß a a r y , •n et e e 's r . lecture,. t last h night, G w l e can the nation at large, and it is time we were allowed cotemporar y, as t h at o f "an accomplished l a m ut b h y or a and asb a cro bl w e I the full benefit in our deliberative councils of those popular lecturer." MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING, The demand for Cot ton continues rather active ; and holders have, still the advantage in price. To-day sales reaching 9,000 bales were reported, of which speculators and exporters took 3,000. The market closed with steadiness, holders kinking for further advices from the United States. The Liverpool Share Market to-day opened with an improved feeling, and as the day wore on, there was a strong demand for several of the leading stocks.' 131aCkburns were done at 84. Lancashire and Yorkshire were opened at 941, then receded to 9443., a rise then took place, and the following sales were reported, 94/, 4. London and North Western Stock, 104, 3a, 1. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341 t. Midland Stock was in good request, and sold as folloWs : 781, 9, Bac, 9, I, , 9 , 81. Berwick Capital Stock, 20i, 20 Eastern, 214,, the closing ' rates : and Birkenhead, South The following tiro Nbercieen, 12, 121. Chest 151 14' Caledonian, 277 271. Chester and Holyhead, 168 168. Eastern CountieS, 0 94. East Lancashire, 201 207. Great Northern, 238 237. Ditto, A. 'shares,' 10. 101. Great Western, 631 64 Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 941 941. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 171. 18. London and North Western Stock, 1030 1031. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341 347. Midland Stock, 781 79. North British, 9+, 9.5-16. North Staffordshire -' 1 South Eastern, and Dover, 21 1-16, York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 20 20,1. York and North Midland, 281 281. Leeds Capital Stock, 171 171. Buffalo and _ _ 51 5 211 t. Dike Huron, 4 Id. Dutch Rhenish, 11 ltp. Great Western of Canada, 24a 241. Ditto, New res, 22- 2/p. Great Luxembourg', 11 lid. here is still much tightness in the Discount .ket. The settlement in the account in shares pl stocks does not appear to lead to any particular pressure, short loans being obtainable on Consols at 5 to 51 per cent. The Bank of England directors, at their meeting to-day, did not make any alteration in' their rate of interest. The public securities continue tolerably steady, as they'derive support from the recent withdrawals of stock by the public. - To-day Consols for the 6th of November ranged from 924 .to 921 and for Money from 921 to 921. The sales comprise, Consols for Account, 92-4-, 921 ; do. for Money, 921, 9n%. The market cloSed steady - at the following prices :—Consols for Account, 921 921 ; do. for Money. 921 92k; Dealings were made in the New Three per Cents at 913 , 91-1, closingat 914 91k. 'Exchequer Bills were quoted at par to 4s premium. The London Railway Share Market has had a tolerably healthy feeling, particularly for some of the' heavy stocks. We note the following sales:— Chester and Holyhead, 34c. Great Northern, 93c. Great Western, 644 c , 31 account. London and North Western, 1031 c ' 103. i account: Midland, 789, 9 account, 79, 81. York and North Midland, 57. Dovers, 21-1. The following are the closing prices ;—Caledonians, 544, 2. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 51i to 523. Eastern Counties, 9, I. East Lancashire, 80 to 82. Great Northern, 93, 04; ditto A, 83, 84. Great Western, 643, . Lan cashire and , Yorkshire 94 1 , / London and North _2_ Western, 1038, 8. London and South Western, 1041 e, 1051 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34, 341. Midland Stock, 781, 9k. North British, 37, 1. Dovers, 701 e, 71. York. New:astle, and Berwick, 701, 801. York and North Midland, 56 to 57. Interest is excited in the Corn trade by some considerable purchases of foreign grain in this market, which are attributed by report to the French government. Including some transactions effected on Monday, and several parcels of Kubanka wheat which were sold yesterday at to 68s. 6d per quarter, it is estimated by some parties that these purchases represent a total of twelve to fifteen thousand quarters. . . It is estimated that the msecured liabilities of Messrs. Fox, Henderson, and Co., whose failure was reported yesterday, amount to 150,0001., but the aggregate liabilities must be very much larger. It is feared that the failure will be severely felt in Birmingham. The Birmingham Journal, allud ing to the matter, says : ' We regret at length to state - that the frequent rumours respecting the stability of this important firm, and which, singular :enough, died away when their confirmation was at.hand, cannot now be denied; the firm is unable to meet its engagements. On Saturday the fact became known to one or two in Bil;mingham in the confidence of the house, and the suspension is made known to the public in our columns to-day. »• The liabilities unsecured amount to £150,000, the principal creditors being Glyn and Co., Crampten, the Ebbw Vale Iron Company, &e. According to the statement of Mr. Coleman, the accountant, the assets are more than sufficient to pay 20s in the pound ; and it is said that the plant and stock are valued very moderately. A few of the largest creditors mot in London on Monday, and the position of the business was thoroughly discussed. The best feeling was manifested towards the firm, and, although such a meeting was not competent to carry resolutions, and nothing therefore was decided upon, it was understood that it would be expedient to pay all the small debts, , up to .WIOO, and the larger credi tors by instalments. The firm have large and profitable contracts on hand; and it is probable that there will be no stoppage of the works, which, in the event of an arrange ment, will be carried on under insPection: This Unfortu nate suspension has been caused principally by a serious loss,:amounting to about £70,000, by the Royal Danish Railway,: for which the house contracted. The local bankers with whom the firm kept their account hold secu rities for the full amount of their advances. • The Overland Mail reports a decidedly unfavour. able movement in the exchange at Shanghae on Lon. don. According to private but highly trustworthy telegraphic despatches, the rate, which by the previous mail was quoted at the slightly reduced figure of 7s 3d, has now risen to 7s 7d, showing a difference of 4-id. This considerable advance is calculated to stimulate the efflux of dollars to that port. To-day the market for Mexican dollars was consequently very firm, and several small parcels realised 5s 2d per oz. This, it will be remembered, is the price at. which the bar silver brought in by the last West India steamer was sold on the 22nd instant. Letters' from Beyrout announce that the branch of the Ottoman Bank established there would be opened on October 16, and with every prospect.of doing a sound and profitable business. The comptroller had issued circulars in French and Arabic, 'which have attracted no small attention, inasmuch as, besides stating the terms on which the bank proposed to conduct its operations, they contained copious extracts from the welt-known work of Mr. Gilbart on Banking in Western Europe. This fact furnishes a striking illustration of the exceptional influence at present exercised by the extraordinary appreciation of dollars in China, for the price of Mexican' dollars ordinarily rules consi &rably below that of. bar silver. It is anticipated that the shipments of silver by the steamer Candia, which will leave Southampton for Alexandria; with the India and China mails, on the 4th of NoVember, will be very heavy ; an d the underwriters have, consequently, raised the rate of insurance to 45s per cent. At this figure the rate shows. an upward tendency. Indeed, it would appear that the remittances of silver by this steamer will be only checked by the scarcity of the metal in the market. Nearly all the available sup plies have already been engaged, and for further remittances recourse .Must Be had .to withdrawals of silver from the continent. The stipplieS of dollars 'expected by the Parana, which is due at Southampton from Mexico on the Ist November, will not arrive in time for shipment by the Candid. The exchange at Canton is repdrted by private telegraph at 4s. 100., showing the unimportant reduction of id. from the price reported by the previous mail. ,_,,...m....•• EXTRAORDINARY RUN FROM HALIFAX TO VALENCIA.— The Balcon, schooner, bound from Nova Scotia to Liver pool, made her passage from Halifax to Valencia in 15 days, of which time she lay to for two days, thus making but 13 days' sailing between the two ports, and without a square sail, which would have still further shortened the time.—Trake Chronicle. THE AGAPEHONE.—The Somerset papers relate some curious particulars in reference to the leading persons in i this institution. Brother Prince, who sat its head, was educated at St. David's College. Lampeter, and was after wards ordained and made curate of Charlwich, near Bridgewater, of which parish Brother Starkey, second in command at the. Agapemone, was at th a t ti me rector. `While acting as curate, Mr. Prince preached extraordi nary doctrines, divided his congregation into two classes, the blessed " and " the cursed," and a d m i nistered the sacrament of the Lord's Supper to very young children. This course of conduct brought down eccl es i as ti ca l cen sure upon him, and he retired from his curacy. While at Charlwich he made such a deep impression on the . mind of Mr. Starkey that he gave up his benefice and joined with Mr. Prince in the delusions which they have since that time so assiduously propagated. Mr. Thomas, who ranks third in importance at the Agapemone, was also at one time a clergyman of the established church, officiating in Somersetshire. FOREIGN INT-ELMO-ENO' FRANCE. vc, Tr* e PARIS, TUESDAY E 14 0 It h is to Turkey and Spain that the attend )0 to the Turk hi her political circles is turned to day. AS to urkey, it appears that the government has reoe i t o f information to the effect, that the announcr:ll4l t e . Yienna telegraph, yesterday, that the : V a . c ba, F Ministry had resigned, is not correct. Alit: re g li First Vizer ; Fuad Effendi, Minister of y / f et, Affairs; and another miiiis;er, whose naive - 1 ; ` c c f to offered their resignation, but the Sultan roils`ffice. i n o toid, aept it, and they accordingly remained The h mason they wanted to resign was, ass ador, ito o f Stratford e anger manifested by our Anal) k tratford de Redcliffe, at their having , i n SP t a 5 (not a protes ;0; his remonstrances, sent a circular has been stated) to the European Powers,' s lect that, at the end of the month, Turkey vv° lll ' e tbe ted by it to sod the Danubian Principalities evacu u trians, and the Black Sea by the riglis ll' ~,,, Austrians, eoda" was, I am further told, on the express roceln—silitau Lion of the French Ambassador. that thejiivf, refused to accept the resignation. Thus, in ' nri t tolY, i ' France and England are, for the moineuic, esl -061 : thing but good terms, and fears ar e e. ,,i'l tii 3 ' . ron sv- iti o, (perhaps, however, without sufficient the w dissention may assume serious Prer h ,i tit° What is very probable, I am assured, i, V o cerly newspapers, in the interest of the Freu d ' Aus triol ment, will not only renew their a'. tacks 0 0 ` - nt ipiteu and with greater vigour, too, for her c %14 sl bY occupation of the Principalities, but will Zak o f tbo England, in spite of the Treaty of Pails , 3 1. 1 , 1 : fllae l wishes of Turkey, continues to occupy t's. Sea.. . Ve n t, 'ji With regard to Spain, I learn that tlie li t the GovernMent has received intelligence t h " fi , oce r „ thrown, Narvaez Cabinet will very probably see n '- e s" nrtlii fig , rown, and tit it will, be replaced l absolute in principle, that it will attenaPw -o°ecilf ess.than to effect a union between th e `v i r l lier s ' party and the Montemolinista ; or that, l' b y All the overthrow of Narvaez will be folieW e T "„bel l9 " attempt rrh to destroy the throne of Queen ""„ — s ecl t' Y e French Government is strongly 011 9 1 til bothtold these measures, and i. 3 determined ‘ ll l9l °I. on good authority) to prece nt then, by eO O in its power, even, if nect:,ssa means r l' .nic,l armed intervention. DP" No tidings of the actual departure of „O the French Minister, from Naples, has yet 1 '; vert' l ; Paris; but, as. I told you yesterday, t ile c io o S 61- ment has'no doubt that it took place yester—• 27th. He is coming direct to France by se6 Prie h e : The Bourse has been firm to-day, BP d have left off at. a new advance. Tha t :11 Three's is 400 for the end of the month. is „ sy tl ls ` d ; The Customs' returns, publi shed to-day , su:' c iutie i : in the month of September .last,.the imPo r ' o A t t ,' amounted to 15,229,481 f., whilst in the saillad eat of last year they were -11,875,065 f., and, t h e 13,404,848 f. For the first nine'months t y O 7 they were 129,85'32,006f. ; same period ilea 7,813 151,139 275 f., and of the year before 101 P aredt" The falling off in the previous year ca b pd th" the last is in a great measure to be'as cribe Universal Exhibition. ..In these totals u 0 appeared for 15,664,038 f., 14 `282, 73° , f 13,743,888 f.; navigation returns show coo: feriority of French shipping to foreigri tho s : !4 " / :1 0 1 tinues. In the first nine months of year only 7,287 French vessels, of 11 07 , 2 ,; ( ; fore ig Al fs entered inwards, Whilst there were 1 10 ,; ( ; vessels, of 1,982,919 tons, and only 4 , 5 Z, il re-j vessels, of 7/3,776 tons, sailed, whilst. ti—r 6,237 foreign vessels, of .913,784, tons.i_ res.o,.le, Constantinople news - to the 20th utly"„tio" d Marseilles to-day. The - Journal, of Const a ,7 o PZ; which is, I mistake not, the organ d ‘;l3 - at list]. embassy, says that it is not tire ° , English squadron was about to leave. Turv'eber'',o' ambassador to Persia had arrived - fr 01:13 033' he had, was said, couneelled.. the Sha ll .; poace with England. • PARIS, WEDNESDAY k;Vr'`. bev, Owing to the great 'sensation which 106 the caused by the recent note in the Monitegr, 19 0 0 0 a lie" 4 calumnies, of the English PressfrePostithii; French Governthent, it is said that the Nl~ l h 4 .zonnel, or some other semiloflicial organi:;,4l instructed to publish an Lydda .in svu ,';e 0 '1; grievances of the government will be ra-biell j t specified; and perhaps the papers ' of rned' particularly complains, be, if not Ine llti°- least indicated 11 the ,° As I told you would be the, case, a l ." 0 0 ,1:0 .e official papers publish articles insis o ` l " , ;9l3 P :4 amand made by Turkey, that the Eng'n 8 ' rya shallleave the Black Sea, and the .A.llst r , i3 6 " er Danubianthe Principalities. They eV -Pt - 1; 1 ',4 ure of the recent attempt to upset of ministry., and speak, with some s harpne ss ' til°l Stratford de Redeliffe's share in it ; si3 s t o e l :o t rti of a contradiction which, it appear s 1% . figh' l S o telegraph, the Austrian ai'rrespondene e given thern;. they * positively assert that r c h sit ummoned, either in the form of a eir ,-, c i r ti e la England and Austria to ree l- of t► . forces frOm her territories. The Pr esse ' e 1113 '0 evening; • though a liberal, and, theref°r„lo whichgovdrnaiental paper; publishes an 31 ;;;,,iew i y. England and Austria . are accused of a gross violation of treaty 02 hag , tooccupy the said territories. 314! to have learned nothing new about al l ' tills The_ speech of Sir Robert - Peel, before to f rd Militia, which has become know!' volt has created not a little sensatic,u lii protest ag circles. The• Bourse has been in a very bad go the Threes 'have fallen .450., Crediiti 3 shares au, and railways from Cif. to 171 rteP oft ! ekli 1 ,?; SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH e civel , "A; Jet. 29, • 1856.—1 n Patients -:Discharge d : 0 , dee‘ co o l relieved, 0 ; at own n quest, 0 • irregcloV, Ti ' ts • pill entered, 23 ; under treactuent, 65, ' Out P.-ul'oer, d i P . 59 ; entered, 55; -under treatment, 65. Trq s q.. 11 '0 A l ' Houghton, Esq. Visitors, 'T. ,Farnworth, Ba rd , 011 Martin; Esq. Honorary chaplain, Rev. D• ril ar aer ° A l / 1 0 11 ' Physicians and surgeons for the week, Dr; fla rlo 3° a Mr. - Mr. Churton. House Surgeons, M . tl O eo' Mr. W. Townsend. arf , as o oo On the statement of a Newcastle cotenr e ,. r , o r „ „( "more mature and chastend inclinations 0 ',"1 11 0"4.0 Vane-Tempest now incline towards the. v oe nte' fi otly Guardian remarks,... We believe that the to til e d , a t dismissal from the army constitutes a bar, o rde r ,..lole'j lord's entering the universities or taking WY t jes , ` D otc a l• THE CANADA CLERGY RESERVES. —Th e O f „ s distrket n of the proceds . of the clergy reserves has beet ion ; D ili' to the municipalities, sunder the Secular' s " 4 a - 1 1854. They will yield, • altogether, at lea ' •ure r Di g sterling. THE OUTRAGE IN PARLIAMENT-STREE T '. 11t man, Richard Cope, had a disturbed 114 ' 0 0 s assailant had been confronted with hitn it - a ppe vv r to'i r , evening, and was not so well on Wednesday fell ° d excitements pß i e d an e re r n d a a b td l eoHr he Holt, elc k t w nsase a ben s sqi run in subjecting the Pe e ': 0, 3° h °r . b ell subjected to so trying critical condition in at the , ad yei ti onnr e gt n a t rarro u gm p e o a n nL h on is do e n xa h ro oast i f o i a t, t a . l ti o, ag t rek expressed his disapproval of the tient'S tingliisledc Southampton,l C vocalists at which w was shuienahgn Sims rt yPf Reavess ,;c1 1 0 : 10elie f t Il r 0 1 li d ; ordeal while eg. ev e o h LADIES NEARLY DROWNED.— OwI r which he still contint4, 5 01 mo o Six a grand given at 'the v l e i othe f 0 13 , and fortune, residents at.Lymipneton, about - T ., 03 41 a " e a sicr,t Southampton, attended the con Cert. Th e hie f e s - 0 3 . for home in an omnibus specially hired OF " r oaec tt T oh e e s t t rh w iev o ier o r d .n , e c a l f! , a w i nl but the driver of the vehicle mistook h' s ,, c ; ar e ; e e rcti a water,di miles ea, from Southampto n : One of the horses of the omnibus was drooll e rs we .1 0 ',. 0 DOUBLE MURDER.—Two barbarous mur ue „ iast',. inantdheinracroronewelYrt ci e rsee r ci c mitred in the Isle of Alderney, S turdaJ re" 10 5 on a la bou 0 , j 5, Langlois. a publican, and Louis Thiesse, w hoa' 0 1 °0 murdered by Timothy Kelly and Nugent se of oef r , labourers. Thiesse was stopping at the hotl e d a t 0 0 0 On Saturday last Kelly and Coughna n ca c for til ito° s h 9 o o'clock at night, and demanded admittaue ill the de te e pose of obtaining drink. A sick child w 3l e rstO r vie r , and Langlois and Thiess° went outside to r eor roe „ e ar, two Irishmen to go away, when the two apticoei; stabbed by the two latter, and died instantlY•the 10 , ; 3 0; that there had been some ill feeline betweeellars of a' - ' O O l. and Langlois. Kelly is only seventeen Y be en 0 Loughnan only twenty-one. Both have • he s o t 0 1 " 1 hended. 4eroi P •ite' A BRAVE BOY. —The Journal de E,04'10 ex" fi l re Vr° l l° remarkable instance of presence of 1 z . 1 ,, e , ir eo., t og Fumet by a little boy only seven years 0 1 at' c hilt ,e twee o tit r e , out in a small detached house, where t al oe. t he r, eldest only five years of age, were shut uP seeitig. de.o boy in question, who happened to be near: tie d to tr i o be' to and hearing the cries of the children , ru' 11 ,, s inis ag p but found that it was locked, rnd that the, frope' ta 1 3 " thrust in under the door so far that it worda the w._ 0 1 ;0 ene d t/roS, reach it. He called to the children and out the key, which they did. He then led rushed in, and rought out the youngest ch ild , a fter W atubor the cradle, and b then saved the other two:, *OO a 5 flie r went and gave an alarm to the ne ighbou rs tw d o ubt ' and extinguished the fire. There can b e his conduct he saved the lives of the three oodre ll - T HIS DAY, R. J. NOD - DER Will respectfully offer his Selection of Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS. and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most. fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREIET.