Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-18 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICECOURT.--MONDAY.. •-„: (Before Mr. MANSFIELD.) ASSAULTING TILE Poives.—Two'Tobust-looking fel lows, named respectively Brown and Brady, coal heavers, were charged with being,,drunk and assaulting officers 612,.142, and 370: . The, officers stated that the.defen dents were very •riotons. They had kicked them, and it was with ,some difficulty that they were conveyed to the Bridewell. - BroWn said he was so drunk that he did Rot .know what he-was doing; and Brady said he had lived in the town for . eighteen years, and had only been up four times.—Fined each, or in default to go' to gaol for three - months, ...ILL-USING A • WrFE.--,John James Elliott, a tall, Slender-built. man, about thirty years of 'age,- was charged with striking his wife. The complainant, a respectably attired person, stated that, on Saturday week, , her husband struck herAicross -the face.—Defendant said he was led: to believe that if he came here,there would be a separation'granted.—Mr. Mansfield : You can separate by an agreement between yourselves.—Defendant: Well, I would like to do so:—Mr. Mansfield : how long have you been married ? Defendant : Nine years..L-Mr. 11(ausfi?ll : Have you any children? Defendant : Yes, three; one died a few weeks ago.—Bound over to keep the peace- for six months, himself in £5O, and "two sureties in:£2.s each. Defendant said that he had no friends that would be bail for him.—Mr. Mansfield : ;Then von will have to sit in gaol. ASSAULT BY A CARMAN.—A tall, elderly-lool;ing man, named Joseph Brownard, described as the driver of car, 'No. 39, was charged with assaulting. a Mr. Cooper, and also the officer. Mr. Cooper stated that he hired the defendant to drive him to St. Paul's Church, and previous' to starting lie paid him Is. 6d. - 'After driving him about the town for a long time, he eventu ally landed him in Copperas-hill, where he' demanded 3s. 6d. lie remonstrated with him for not driving him to St. Paul's" Chtirch; :Whereupon the defendant took the thick end of the whip, and struck him across the arm with it.--:-Fined 405., or two months imprisonment. STtAiING A LraGAGE-TrcKET.--LGeorge Cecil, a re spectable looking, " middle aged man,. described as e druggist; carrying "on - buimesS in . Bath-street, was charged with stealingu lugga g e-ticket from Dr. Nichol son. Mr. Black appeared for the defendan'. A polled: man said the complainant' called him and another officer and gas'e the defendant irito. charge for stealing luggage ticket. "When they got him' to the station house he (defendant) offered to be searched. He was searched," and the ticket was found upon Lame- diately on seeing -it, he appeared_to be very much Sur- prised. It was 'loose in his pocket, along with some other papers, The:complainant - stated,that, on arriving from London, he left hi's luggage at the station an d re ceived a ticket,-which he charged the prisoner with having stolen:" 'IR Could not get the luggage without that ticket. He did not believe, that the defendant took the ticket for the purpose of getting the. lugga g e, but for spite, as there was a little jealousy existing between them.—Mr, Bluck : You swear, sir, that you did not put the ticket into his pocket- 7 4 says you did, and I believe him before I'd believe you. Mansfield: Let him be , discharged. TRatkiT.Np.to TO ASSAULTi--A tall, stout built, robust looking, fellow, named Frederick Bugland, was charged by Ellen lletherington - with assaulting her.— Complainant said the defendant came to her house in Atherton-street,_ Everton, and demanded _ two sovereigns. Her husband . was not in, and as she knew lie (defendank owed him upwards of £5, she told him to, I return .at dinner,.: when her husband was. in. He began to use- very obscene language, and gave her a push. He put out his hand as though he was going to strike her, and she expected him every moment to strike her, or ,else rend his hand through the window. re threatened to take her hus band's life, and likewise her's.—Defendant denied the charge.' He was.boind over to.keep'the peace. COMMITTAL or A QUACK DOCTOR, FOR' OBTAINING , SIONEY esDP.A VALsE PRETENCES: EXTRAORDINARY. CASE. • middle-agedA plan, named Thomas Lawrence Storey, , was placed inthe' dock, charged with obtaining the" sum of £5, under faye pretences, from a sailor named Peter Peterson, a Dane. Mr. Cobb appeared for the prosecu tion, and the prisoner was defendsd by Mr. Black. The case excited an unusual amount of interest, the , - court being much crowded during the investigation. Amongst the audience were seycral medical men. Mr. Cobb, in opening . the cac. said that the prisoner was charged with obtaining £5, from the prosecutor, under false pretences. They perhaps might not be able to complete the case to-day; but when his Worship had heard a certain amount 'of evidence, which he (Mr. Cobb) would lay before him, he had no doubt that it would be considered sufficient for a committal. It was a most extraordinary case. The prosecutor was a sailor, who lately arrived in Liverpool, and on Wednesday last was paid.off at the Sailors' Home. When he was leav ing the " Home," a man accosted him, and, putting a small printed paper into his hand, [an offensive paper referring to secret" diseases, was, here pro duced,] he desired him to go with him to a house in Park-lane, where he met-with the prisoner. The printed paper put into his hand represented the premises in Park-lane as belnpging to " Dr. Graves & Co." The prosecutor went there,' and after being introduced to the prisoner, who represented himself as Dr. Graves,' the latter took him into backroorn, and privately examined him. He then told proiecutor that he was m a shock ing state, and that unless a speedy cure could be made of him, he would Jose his mouth—lose his legs, nose,. , and eyes, fae4 %At he would die in less than an. hour. (Laughteri) He asked the prosecutor if he' had any money. Proseeptor replied that he had bole with him, but that he had some at his boarding-housg. He told._ him to? go twine and fetch some money,: and !prosecutor was se alarmed, — that he Wont to his lodgings, 'and, shortly returned with £5. After remaining with the prisoner for some time he returned to his lodgings, and named to the boarding housb keeper his interview with the prisoner. At the sugges tion of the boarding house-keeper, he was induced to pay a second visit to the' prisoner, for the purpose of obtaining a receipt for the money which he had paid him, and here an extraordinary feature in the case took place. The prisoner gave him two receipts, one of which was as follows : " Oct. 12. • ' ' - " Peter reterson, " We cure you for £5. "Messrs. GilAvEs & Co." ; and the other was-- "Oct. 12. "Peter • Peterson, " We cure you for £l. " Messrs. GRAIns & Co. On giving the prosecutor these receipts, he told him that he might show the receipt for £l, but not the receipt for £5. ' Now he should prove by the evidence of Dr. Graves, who was a duly qualified surgeon, and registered under the recent act, that he gave never tho prisoner any authority at all to make use of his name, or sign any receipt., He should also prove, by the evidence of the .surgeon to the Southern Hospital, that the prosecutor was labouring under no disease at all, although the prisoner had told him that his life was in such great danger. Peter Peterson, the prosecutor, was then called, and said he was nineteen years old. He was a Dane. He; was a sailor, and was paid off last Wednesday the 12th instant, at the Sailors' H ome .' The witness ;elated all the b e i n gcircumstanc os s t a t e d b y M r . C o bb as t o hi s Introduced to the prisoner, and paying him V. The prisoner at the time repres-nted himself as Dr. Graves. The witness underwent a lengthened cross-examina tion by Mr. Bluck, but his evidence was not shaken on any material point. Mr. Hamilton, visiting surgeon of the Southern Hospital, was next examined. He said that "l rday e vening last, the prosecutor was brought to h ' im n for the purpose of being examined. On examination, he. found that he was free from disease of any kind. Mr. W. J. Graies, examined, said—l have been a surgeon in the army.' lam a regularly qualified surgeon under the new act. I never saw the prosecutor beore. I never received any money from him. I never authorised anybody else to receive money in my name. I never had any transactions with the prisoner. Ido not believe that there is any other person of the name of Graves, a surgeon, in Liverpool. Cross-examined by Mr. Black—l had a shop in Park lane about eight months ago. I practised there as an apothecary. I know a person named Bingham. He occupies the same shop. I now carry on business in Linie-street. Before I went to Lime-street the business was carried on in Park-lane, under the name of " Graves and Co." Mr. Bingham was to have entered into partnership with me in May last, had he paid me £3O, but he failed to do so ; and, after I left those premises, neither Mr. Bingham nor any one else had any right to carry on business under the name of " Graves and Co." have placarded the whole length of Park-lane, cautioning the public against the parties using my name there. I am not aware that the prisoner is in partnership with Bingham. I have been at Bingham's Within the last few days.- I - have often visited him there since I went to Lime-street. I attend persons for all diseases, even in cases of an im pediment of speech. (Laughter, in which Mr. Black joined.) The stock in the shop •at Park-lane did not belong to. me. I was a sort of consulter, or anything you: please! - • • 'Mr. Black, for the prisoner;urged on his behalf; that he was justified in using , _ the name of "Graves and C 0.," as it; was well understood that Mr.-Graves was a partner aleng, with the prisoner and Binghain-Lthat Graves was a constant attendant there, •and that he had been instru mental in bringing the present charge into . , court, beeause he had not got a portion of the £5. • ••Mr. Bingham was, called . to 'prove the partnership relations between - himself, Graves, and'the prisoner. Mr. Mansfield said that Dr. Graves seemed to' he mainly and altogether distinct from Bingham and• the prisoner, and lie should, therefore, commit the prisoner , for: rial at,the sessions, but would, take bail, himself in £2O, and two sureties in £lO each. • • ' • ' ••, • (Before Messrs.-S.4onsin and J. IL Trims-Mt.) ~; • A AGGRAVATED' .aSSAy.tiT ON A middle aged man named Peter Brannan was summoned for an assault on a young woman named Ann Sherry. Mr. Cobb appeared for the complainant; and Mr. Parker for the defence. It appeared from the statement•of the complainant, that she haS the management of a public house in Greenland-street, and that, on the reternoan of the 4th instant, the defendant and two other parties name to the house, and had one or two glassei of liver. Some joking went on at the bar between the complatriant and the defendant and his friends, and at last thedefen dant began to use' very abusive language. The complainant said to the defendant that she would not permit the use of such language in the house, on which he told •her to go to h—L, and with-- eat any provocation he got hold of a l arge t um bl er glass, which he threw at her head; but f or t u n a t e ly s h e stooped down at the moment; anc/ it missed ,her. a however, passed through a window, breakin g . Rane of glass worth twenty Shilling,s. He immediately after wards seized another glass, and a send time aimed it at.complainant,,striking her a- severe blow on the arm. He then struck heron the mouth and. itilhe eye witb hiS clenehed fist, and afterwards-knocked her down. In the course of thecoMplainanrs , examination she stated, in answer to the bench, that Mr.- Murdock, who has also a public-house in Fox-street, was the real pro prietor of the house in Greenland-street, and that although the license. was in her' name, she was only . a servant, Mr. Murdock :paying her a salary; and deriving all the profits liiinself.•—Mr. Ilolme marked that the statement just' made-by the coinplaindiii Was, of 'course, only incidental, andhad nothing to do With the merits of the case;. still it was-evidence which, as magistrates, they must have taken , down.. It was quite clear that this' was a- fraud upon the licensing magistrates,.for Mr. Murdock, was the•real owner of the house, and put in a person, to - whom:he gave a salary, and then got the license transferred from his own to that person's name.—Mr. Murdock explained that, in consequence of some law proceedings,. he had received notice to 'leave the house in. Fox-street,- and it was on account of having to give up those premises that he had taken the house Greenland-stTeet. But Mr. Godfrey haVing died in ' the meantime,- the : law- Suit still remained unsettled, and that MIS the reason why he,had not left Fox-street. Mr. Reline: And now you-keep both houses ? Mr. Murdock : M the present time certainly ; ; but I do not intend- to contimie . both. Some other witnesses having bee examined on 'behalf 'of the complainant, witnesses were called for the defend ant, to prove that the complainant knocked the defend ant's hat off, and was otherwise very violent - in her con duct towards him, and that it was not - until he had received much provocation, that lie' Made any attack upon her.—After a lengthened investigation, Mr. Holme said it appeared evident to. the bench that the complainant had tapped the defendant- on the head, which, perhaps, she had no right' to.do but he ought to have treated it as a joke, instead. of wthelbhe abused her in the manner described. He must pay a:fine of twenty shillings and costs. FOREIGN PASSENGER TRAFFIC.-No-k - ss than 1,159 passengers were convoyed out in three screw steam ships,, which sailed from Southampton on Tuesday last —viz.,. 610 by the Bremen, and 329 by the Hammonia, makinm 969 for New York, and 190 by the Ceylon fi)r th Mediterranean and the East.—Steam.Shipping Cltronielh- CoNmimr . nom or SPIRITS.-We learn, from a Parlia inentary paper, that in the period of four years ending 1854, the total quantity of spirits consumed in Scotland Was . 36,039,712 gallons; while the quantity consumed in England during the same time. was 70,479,207 galiens. In the five years from that date• to the present time, the quantity consumed in Scotland was 29,079,188; and in England, 78,597,128 gallons, NOVEL MATCH.—HORSES. V. HOUNDS.—A - match was made at Newmarket on Tuesday last, which, from its novelty, has occasioned much dismission in sporting circles. The Earl of Winchelsea has betted the Duke of Beaufort £l,OOO oven that he - produces three horses, carrying Bst. 71b. each, to beat five couple of his grace's hounds, over the Beacon Course (four miles), tlie first horse or hound in to be the winner. The horses are to run wide of the hounds, and the match will take place during the Newmarket Houghton Meeting of 1860. 'SCHA.MYL.—A letter fram Stanzopol, inserted in the' Invalide Russe, describes the arrival of Schmyl in that town. He is a, man of lofty stature, thin and broad shouldered; with hollow eyes and a dyed beard. His walk is-slow and dignified. 'His face bears the trace of many. wounds, and its paleness and melancholy expres sion indicate profound grief and compressed regret. His song Casi-Mahomet, resembles him only in his height. His face is pockmarked, and his grey eyes betray rather cunning than talent. THE ACCIDENT AT THE SHEFFIELD RAILWAY .STATION.—Mr. Alderman Maw, one of the sufferers by . the recent accident at the Sheffield railway station, died on Friday evening, from prostration Of the nervous system, brought on by the shock. The Rev. Mr. Moon, who was taken to the Infirmary, is a little better, and ,hopes are entertained of his ultimate recovery, although his case is serious. One of the most singular effects of the catastrophe was the case of Mr. Kirton, cheese and bacon factor, Doncaster. He felt none of the effects of the collision at the time, and was enabled without the least assistance to return home, congratulating himself upon the escape he had had. On arriving at home he felt himself getting so unwell, that he felt it advisable to ienj for a surgeon. He was the next morning unable tO . get out 'of bed, and since then has become so prostrate that.he has not the slightest power to move any part of his body. On Friday.he was worse in health. ALLEGED MURDER IN HULL.—On Saturday, a rumour was current in IEIII, to the effect that a respectable man had met with his death by foul means, on the previous evening. The following appear to be the circumstances of the ease :—About six o'clock on Friday evening, a vrcinan named Mary Nangle, residing in Mill-street, in passing through the passage of the Lord Durham public house, Cross-street, found a man laid on the footpath aßparently dead or dyin g . The assistance of a police con.stable was obtained, and he at once sent for Mr. Thomas M‘Manus, surgeon ; but upon that gentleman's arrival, he found lie could render no assistance as life was already extinct. The body was then taken to the dead-house. How the unfortunate man came into the passage, or from what cause he died, is at present a mystery. It appears that, shortly before the deceased was found, two men were seen escaping over a back-yard wall in the neighbourhood. The name of the deceased has not been ascertained at present. The deceased appears to be about thirty-five years of age, middle height, a n d r e s p ec t a bly dressed. Upon the clothes being searched, a copy of the "Turf, Register," a small comb, and a pair of gloves were the only articles found. Thursday an DEATH BY VIOLENCE AT WIGAN.—On an inquest was held at Wigan, before the borough coroner, on the r body of an old man, sixty-two years Hw eedvna o e s f s Wednesdayr evening, pe r d rhomas Daniel-, who died on the t un m d e e s r ,r the i follow ' ing circumstances in general, very temperate .in ahlsorh'sabfltsctoryb,natnndnwtashe, Saturday evening previous he returned to' his lodgings in Chapel-lane, Wigan, shortly after twelve o'fta s ck, par tially drunk, and bleeding from the mout was much swollen, his mouth inju re d, and he complained of injury to his side. He stated th a t h e had beene thrown down in the Hallgate, and kicked violently, and I when he fell he had a pipe in his mouth, which had severely injured his tongue by striking against the around. Mr. Wright, surgeon, was called in and at tended him, but an effusion of blood and phlegm oc curring internally on the Wednesday appeared, SO said the persons present at the time, to choke him. The verdict returned was that " Death was caused by violence inflicted by some person or persons unknown." THE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. LORD BROUGHAM ON TAXATION.—The session of the Social Science Association was brought to a close on Saturday. It was stated, at the final general meeting, that, during the week, 175 papers had been read; and it was also announced that next year the association would hold its sittings in Glasgow. Lord Brougham, in moving the adoption of the 'report, detailed what had transpired on Wednesday 'respecting the Liverpool financial schene; carefully guarding, however, against Committing'him self to an unqualified approval of this new agitation. The noble lord , said he _was wholly in favour of direct taxatiOn,,Which would more equally fall ;upon wealth, and which he would denominate a "wealth tax," than on the system at present adopted of indirect taxation, which bore so heavily on the working classes. • There were 485 arti cles which might be named, and on which the amount raised by taxation was upwards of • £700,000, which might well be abolished. ,BUt this, amount by. such abolition would not be lost, because, at .theysametime, the army of tax-gatherers now employed would also be reduced, and the amount paid in. salaries to such extin guished in proportion. The question was one for the consideration of all in the public-service, .as well as the public creditor ; and it should also be considered whether or not Mr. Gladstone could do without them. The five articles which prodnced most of the revenue, and of which the labouring classes were, a . course, from their numbers, the gl'eatest. Consumers, were Malt, spirits, sugar, tea,. and tobacco. Hence, at -present, taxation bore very 'limpidly upon-the public of all classes, and a wealth taX,, therefore, bearing more equally sad directly on the . possessors of wealth, he consideredi to have been the opinion: generally entertained by themeeting alluded to, because• the persons. present saw ,that.such a scheme contained within itself essence. of strfgt, justice. He then read a- letter from the Rev.. Vernon , Ilarcotat, expressive of . fraternal' sympathy and good Wilt towards the Social Science Association, from the meeting: of the British Association. at Aberdeen, and also , stated the regret of the- Bishop d of . Okford,, who could not possibly attend the Einar meeting's. LORD Bit OUGIIAM, AT HALIFAX - .• A goiree'of the members of tlie• Halifax Meehanic" Institute was held On Saturday evening—Lord Brougham in: the chair_ The attendance- included Mr. Frank , Crossley, M.P:, Mr. E.. Baines;_ I,'LP., the ,Earl , of Shaftesbury, and several local' celebrities- One the• annual report of the Institute .beiiirread, Lord Brougham -expressed his-gratifieation at the te caption with which he had:met, which was similar to the- kind feelings which had been •exhibited towards him byeall his old rerkshire- constituents.: Bo had that day he& The gratification of seeing the heautilidl manufactures of 'which he had only previously , heard in the PriVy Council, in the , case of a patent which lie and Ler& Lyndhurst decided, and which had:since-been purchased! by Mi. Frank Crossley. Still more satiethAttory had it been for him to, see the People's P'ark:. (loud cheering Anything moreesplendidl and ; beautifril; andl, what was better, anythirm more useful for- the- relation and.: amusement of the woridag classe4 it ,- wase . issible toe conceive. No: one with the opportunity, i enjoying , : recreation in that splendid park had zoccasioeuto envy the , noblest in the land. (Cheers.) Ite : hati! derived, how-- ever; a still higher gratification in hearing;•orthe success - of this institation front the report reaell.by the Vice.-- President. lie was glad to hear of the laere.,. ;number cf! the• working classes who-profited By the institution; and, he- found alno that lessons were - given' which were • adapted to the circumstances of the -people: He par— ticularly noticed that "-sewing " was , taught. He did' not-wish, Heaven forlith to exclude othee-teachine, such, asavading and writing;: history and geography, and even a. little French; but the great theory was; to teach the - women .to be good housewives, good mothers of families, and good wives of working meet,: so that - the working man's hems might be- made more comfortable than the alehouse. (Cheers. ) , This was.. too . much neglected 4 in all ins"itations of this kink He ilad often CODA:- plained of 'it, and in this -respect Helene; set a bright example to other plates. (Cheers.) Though the number; -of the working elasaeo that attended thit.institution was gratifyingly large ; yet he thought thonumber might he• itcreased'by a .cant ass of their beethrete and by showing; them thotthey‘ we doing what was immeneely to their-own ad'asntage in Netoming connected! witli this instiltum tion, and at the same time cluing a good) for society whillk classes. (Cheers.) It was, however, more deligh ' than all to hear the acoount: given, of the Penny Savings. Bank, than which there . could not be a more useful institution. It tended; to teach and micou4. - we habits. of providence. He undtrstood that there ,were 3,000 depositors, and this: in proportion, to 40 5 000 inhabitants . was, a large number. Making a deduction foe those who; had no? occasion to use these honks, and calculating ; five to a family, the 3,oge de positors:lll.4-1A be taken; to ,represent one half of the in habitants. He hoped the .number would be still further : increased,. and that, provident habits would he fOstered and' encouraged in these. who, already pos4essecl,them, and implanted in those.who were improvident. (Cheers.) At the bar and in parliament there were, or ought to be, practiced men, • disliking "speechification," as. it was called, merely for• speaking sake ; but he had singled out a few points: which attracted hiin in the report whiCh had been readi and hoped they would...excuse him, few having denied them, (Cheers.) Mr. Edward Baines, M.P.; in alluding .to mechanics' - institutions in connection with popular education, neged the Halifax directors not to despair et the siiccess, of lectures attributing his own zeal in the cause toe, lee ture which he had..heard in London from Dr. Bi,rkbeck, at which "the Demosthenese of modern times,',' Henry Brougham, was present. Lord Brougham then distributed the prizes and cer tificates granted bythe Society of Arts. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BOLYON.—Abwout four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, a shocking railway accident occurred at the Trinity-street station, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, at Bolton. Robert Ibbetson, an inspector in the employ of the company, had occa sion to cross the line at the time stated, when an engine with tender was coming slowly up the line, for the pur pose of fetching some carriages from a siding. Ibbet son attempted to cross in front of them, as he had frequently done before, no doubt feeling that he could do so with safety, in consequence of the slowness of the speed, However, some person shouted to him, which alarmed him, and, in stepping sideway, he was caught by the tender, which was in front of the engine, and thrown down between the line of rails. The driver, hearing a scream, reversed the engine, but it was too, late, the poor fellow had been seriously • injured, and then forced across the metals, when the wheels passed over the lower part of his body, wholly severing one leg and mutilating the other. lie was carried into the waiting-room, where he only breathed once or twice, when life became extinct. He was after , wards removed to his residence, behind the Clarence Hotel. Deceased was a remarkably steady man and an attentive officer, having been in the service of the com-* parry a long time, and it is to be regretted that he has left a wife and three children to deplore his loss. INCOMES OF LONDON CHARITIES. There are in London twelve hospitals for general purposes, forty-six for special purposes, thirty-four dispensaries ; giving relief to 365,965 persons every year. Ninety-two hospitals (income), £300,000; twelve societies for the preservation- of life and health, benefiting 39,000, £40,000; seventeen penitentiaries and reformatories, £2,500; fifteen charities for relief of the destitute, benefiting 150,000, £25,000 ; fourteen charities for debtors, widows, strangers, &c., £30,000; four Jewish charities, exclusive of twenty minor Jewish charities, £lO,OOO ; nineteen provident societies, £9,000 ; twenty seven pension societies, benefiting 1,600, £58,968 ; thirtr . three trade societies of a purely charitable nature, exclusive, of self-supporting societies, £113,467; 126 asylums for the aged, benefiting 3,000, £87,630 ; nine charities for deaf, dumb, and blind, £25,000; twenty one educational societies, £72,247 ; thirteen educational asylums, exclusive of schools supported by government, 1,777 persons, £45,465 ; sixty Home Missions, many of which extend their operations beyond the metropolis, £400,000 ; five miscellaneous, not admitting classifica tion, £3,252 ' • seven Church of Engl an d Fo re i gn Mis sions, £248,533; seven Dissenting Foreign 3lissions, £211,135. The above represent a total yearly income of £1,678,945. To these may be added five other societies, not susceptible of classification, maki ng a t o tal of £1,682,197. If we separate tht societies of a purely domestic character from those whose operations are wholly or in part conducted in forei lands; the result will be as follows :—Honr, charities, £1,222,52D ; foreign missions, £459,668. The amount spent in ; !foreign missions, therefore, is just on e -thi r d o f t h at, devoted to the relief, instruction, and reforniation of Pde oor, the ignorant, the unfortunate, and ti i q *Av . , i n i London alone.—lllustrated Times. A FRENCH VIEW OF INFANTICIDE IN ENGLAND.. The Parii correspondent of the Morning Post, writing on Saturday evening, says :—" The Unirers to-day "resents its yeaderS with a letter from London, in which the awful condition of that heretiCal land, Great, Britain, is described with all that accuracy and strict regard for truth that characterise M. 7feuillot . and his fellow scribes. The inquest at Stepney,. which was re ported' at full length in all the papers, has sup= plied the scurrilous and malignant vipers who do _the dirty work of . Cardinal A.ntonelli with their facts—but they make a genera/ applica tion of them; and exclaim, ' See what is . the result of parliamentary government!' The facts dis closed at theinvestigation I ha vem.entioned above, are sufficiently notorious to make it unnecessary for me to repeat them. . The Univers, in a letter Purporting to have been written in London, roundly asserts, that owing to the frightfid amount of distress prevailing among the lower classes, infanticide has become ore of the " insti tutions" of the country. Your clerical contem porary asserts (on the faith, it says, of Mr.Wakley) that hun .reds of children decjareci as still-born, b - ut in reality murdered, fill .the churchyards of the capital, and; adds,, that the estimate is far below the mark. Hut the: Papal 'org'an further tells us, this is the way in which legifi;nate chilaren are got riif of; fOr illegitimate - offspring can be diSposed of 13y a mode, of legal murder : The . unnatural parent gives the Chihli into the hands' of a dry-nurse;and may rest assured not to hear any more of it';7 the said dry-nurses know ing perfectly well why the children are. sent to them. M. Veuillot's print also enlightbns his readers - as to the medeef 'infant bnual, which is universally r The child' mice disposed - of, sent rd• the workhousei- and the wofilienase, to save expense, places , the body of. the child, together . with a full- sown corpse, in the same coffin: These absurd calUm nies, hoyi-eyer artfully inter ,co-Ven . With a sub stance of truth, would be °unworthy of notice ' ‘ , lkit for the profound ignorance . touching England which stilt pervades every class, of French society.. The statements of the liiiiVers. are copied inttea great many - papers, and the monstrous facts they allege will be universally believed- In his His tory of Civilisation' ; Bncrtle. points out with great fblicity the rermavalof international prejudices by the greater .facilities for intercom, munication afforded by railways, This is no doubt true of Em,, , fand with regard' to' France, but by' no means correct of France:with regard to Eng- - ; land. As an. instance, I may mention that this , very day at least half-a-dozen! Frenchmen have, .asked me if the facts mentione& By the Univery were correct;: note that these ge-- were clever, sag u.- and intelligent. .Youanay;tarefore, fancy what an impression these Omni caluinnies must produce upon, the . comparatively uneducated; classes, prediSposed as they - are ter, believe any thing aganast"Eivland, and judge or the anintw, and the Skill with which the dirty tool of the clerical party does. its dirty work."' PUNISHMENT:. e'F AN ITALIAN TRAITOR. - Tha Trieste Gazattr• annotmees the- cOndenuiation of a civil . engineer, a natiiPe- of Venetia, to 15; Tzars' imprison ment in a fivtress, for having communicated a plan of the fortifications, of Venice _to .tb2 • enemy, during the late war. - NORMAL_ CoralEori FOR N(5ETit WALES. - Thi Dissenters. of North Wales have -raised several thousand-. pounds by subscription, for the •purpose of erecting a. normal colltge iia North Wales... One- gentleman alone,- we believe s gave £5,000, proviclitg the- building shoubl be erected, in Bax*or ; and it has, therefore, been de cided to erect. it in that city.; ; and the Right Hon:. Lord John, Russ./1, M.P., has consented to lay the, founclatiou,stome on the 15th of. November next. A letter - from Stanzopol„, inserted! in the Invalid( Busse, describes the arrival of +1).4. tom . laty stature, thin. ant broad-shouldered,: with hollow eyes, and a dyedaheard. His walk is slow= and dignified:. His face bears the...trace• of many wounds, and its,paleness and melancholy expression indicate pzo-- founi grief' and ,compressed; regret.. His son, Casi 3lahornet resembles him or.ly in his. height. HiS fuse is pockmarked, and his grey, eyes betray rather (Miming.: there, talent • triPRESS, JERSEY,- STF:vtifER--The coroner's jury, which has been sitting : at Southampton touching the. death of one of the.. passengers by this ill-fated vessel,, have found "That .the .toss of the Express . was. the.result of culpable imprudence. and ignorance -on the part of Captain Robert Charles Mabb, then command ing;the said vessel on her voyage towards Guernsey, by needlessly steering her- through a dangerous, passage, out of the usual route, amtatot having at the time a. pilot on •board, and not being.- himself a licensed : INCREASE or 5M1A4,1 4 .11,0X,---OR Saturday the paro chial authorities ot. the metropolis, in . consequence of the alarming spread! of this fearfUl contagion. in the metropolitan distribts, (the London Fever Hospital heing now full of patientsaftlicted with that • malady and in capable of receiving more=a fact quite unprecedented) commenced active steps to enforce the provisions. of the Compulsory Vaccination Act. In several of the parishes; special officers. have been appointert to.' see that the provisions of , the. Compulsory Vaccination Act are' fully carried out.;. THE REPRESENTATION or WHITWX;---The seat for this borough, which has been rendered vacant by the I death of thelate Robert Stephensoa 4 . Esq., promises to be contestedi for in an exceedingly strong manner. There arc already four- candidates in the field. Mr. H. 'S,, Thompson (chairman of the North-Eastern Railway emnPaikr.) ;: Mr. Alfred Seymour of London ; M r . George Hudson (late M.P. for Sunderland ; and Mr. Thomas. Chapman, of London, are the parties who are offering themselves, and all thesegentlemen have arrived in Wiuitby. Mr. Thompson and Mr. Seymour are Liberals; Mr. Hudson 'and Mr: Chapman are both Con. servatives. The London correspondent of the Manchester Guar_ dian says :—" Mr.. Anthony Trollope, at once the most industrious of postoffico officials and the most prolific of novelists, is about to turn to an account a tour o post office duty among the West India Islands, by the publi cation of his travels .and observations in the Spanish Main. Mr. Trollope is, a master in the art of killin. two birds with one stone. He writes much of the novels on board the steamer, while engaged, as he has been for some time past, in visiting our over-sea post office establishments. Thus he- works up his experience of life aboard ship into the novel of the moment, as we may see in The • Bertrams,' where his Peninsular and Oriental voyage out to Egypt has supplied him with a batch of characters and nearly a volume of incident." DEATH FROM VIOLENCE. OF A NEW-BORN CHILD.— Considerable excitement has been produced at Bramham, near Tadcaster, about fourteen miles from York, in con sequence of the discovery of the dead body of a new born female child, upon which there were marks of violence. An inquest was held on Friday last, when it was proved that the mother of the deceased is Agnes Frazer, who has been for nearly two years in the service of J. Gregson, Esq., of Bramham House, barrister, as laundry maid. The jury, returned a verdict of "Died from congestion of the brain, caused by an injury tathe head; but whether such injury was occasioned by the child having accidentally fallen on the floor at the time of birth, or by some other means, there is not sufficient evidence to satisfy the jurors." TERRIFIC BOILER Exri.waN, ,NEAR DUDLEY. — On Saturday evening, at tho Old Kill Mineral Works, Rowley Regis, .near Dudley, one (4 two large boilers lying alongside each other, suddenly exploded from causes it is difficult as yet to oonjecture. The boilers being attaohed, the -one tore the other from its lodgement, causing a complete sundering, of the whole building. The boiler plates, bricks, &c., were scattered to an almost incredible distance, and the chimney fell at full length like a fallen tree, The entire place is reduced to ruins, but no one sus tained the siightest injury. An extraordinary feature in this sad affair is, that a man in the employ of Mr. Tinsley, a nail factor, of the same thee, had been to fetcb some hot water, from the engine pool, and was returning with a bucket in either hand when the 'explosion took place. Two detached plates of the holler struck each bucket, and knooked them out of his hands, he himself escaping unhurt. The buckets were shattered into pieces. ThA, tqrrible s h oc k was f e jt . half a mile . round. FURTUER GOLD DISCOVERIES IN 'AUSTRALIA: ' . It is stated in the ' Launceston paper's just received, that •in consequence of ' the gold .dis coveries two or three quartz-crushing companies were being organised. Further examination. of the Fingal distriet, it was alleged, h a d revealed other auriferous reefs in 'the locality known as the Black Bay, and several claims had been taken up under the regulations issued. Gold it was supposed existed in the South Esk river, explorations being vigorously prosecuted to teat the value . of the resources of the colony in this respect. The Government, in consideration of. the. number of persons which it was presumed would .shortly be permanently located on the Fingal gold=field, had proclaithed the existence of .a town there „under the designation of Mangana, and it, was arranged that a mail should be conveyed there three times instead of twice a week. The richst specimen of Tasmanian , Igold yet discovered, and exhil.Ated, n was two-ounce nugget contained in 'quartz, It was• said to have been found by Mr. A. C. Clark, a farmer, residing on the Meander, who; f or th e moment, refused-, 'to point out the particular locality. That some faith was placed ins the re ports of the. discoveries is evidenced by - the fol lowing' extract from the speech , of Sir Henry Voung,onthe opening of the Legislative Comeil:- 7 - In' suinmoning you to meet on the. cci present o,sion, have'tb:congratulate y ou on - Ole revived liopes`that the "colony= possesses • the rich element of wealth ivbiblr has effected , such. marvellous , results in the neighbouring colonks: The operations of the enterprising company engag,sdi ipartz crushing at Fingal; and recent discoveries- in. the. same district, with others re ported elsewhere, ,have impresaed My government with- tl* - - opinion that the time has • now arrived, in , which' every step dictated • by experience' and consistent' with prudence should be adopted ,by the legislature and the executive to promote .and assist in the' deielopment of adriferOtts re , sources. nitherto the government has , not bedn in-- vested by raw with power to de a l w ith aur if erous lands as ,such. , F6r -this reason,,,and , ago, because I consi— tiered' that premature interference would operate to ' restrain rather ' than to encourage enterprise, I re-- 1 trained front, sanctioning the promulgation 'of any regulations in. reference to such hinds until in the,. .prrress of ~diScovery,..disputes began to arise ...for the adjudication afivhich it became neeesssry that Mted rules should be established.. Piovisional regulations were then issued, a copy - of "Whieli • will be - laid' before you, and' which I trust that you will confirm insofar as relates to- , the interest acquired' under them. BUt the time for merely provisional arrangement having passed, a bill will be submitted.to youfor the managemnt ofauriferous rands and the regulation of mining or Crown - lands, - in preparing which adiantage has been taken of the large • and varied . experience of the colonies of New. South Wales and Victoria... . A telegram received in Manchester•, announces tire dbath of a local poet, ,Mr. John Boltondtwerson, which took place at Douglas, isle of Man. Ms remains will be.int.rred to-day (Tuesday.) WAGI*i MOVEIYINST. AT DAnsvis —The weavers, winders, warpers, &c:; of this thriving town, last week presentedsa memorial to their employers for an advance pf wages, and deputations of workmen have been-formed to wait upon the employers, to elk*. frOm them their dbeision. WRECK or Two S't.EASlEßS.—lnfoimation •has been received at Lloyd's,. announcing the- stranding of two powerfid screw steamers, which havt.been trading from this• country to the Baltic. One was, the General CM ringtee, Captain J. Craig- ' bound to,Landon. She w as from St. Petersburgh and Cronstadt, with a valuable cargo' , of hemp, tallow, and rape: She had also some specie •on . hoard.. It appears, that, in - A - Aass- ' jag through the Squad, in .thc , course of she• got ashore' on what is known as 'the Little 'Ground, at Skenver,. and all attempts failed to get ;leer Off; and her fore- cornpartincnt• filed with 'water. Assistance was sent: to her fromt Copenhagen ' and, a quantity of her.earge got, and an agreement made to get her off, if possible, for £6oo, , but the last aGeaunts ibfE i,oa wahoro. • Rho erns z finolzon. vessel, of 604) , t0n; with four bulkheaa,or water-tight compartments, and . was built under 'special survey; The other unfortu nate ship was • thaTharence Nightingale,. iron screw -Steamer, Captain Lee, which• was from Ceortstadt. • :According to the' brief notice. of her mishap, that has been sent, it appears than on the 12th instant she . struck off Porckala, near Helsingfors, in the. Gulf of Finland. She was-lightened ofa portion of her fuel, but btest accounts from her-state that she had, not been got off: Sht was bailtat Hartlepool, in 1855, tutelar speeial survey, .and was' 600 tons burden, and 00-bOrse poWer. The number of iron screw steamers that liaxe been 'lost during the - last few - years-, in navigating the Baltic is incredible, and the •Russiangovernment haite encouraged a private undertaking for the purpose of raising the wrecks. The company demand of Lloyd's, Underwriters, a rate of 50 per cent. salva.ge upon all English vessels so raised. - ,THE QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY OF Dirnm4i.--,--The meeting of the Queen's. University was held at Dublin. Castle. on Friday, for the •p urposcot conferring degrees and honours. The addresses delivered by the Lord. hieutenant aed the Lord Chancellor of Treland• are important, disclosing, as they: cle, the intention of 'the GOVernment to uphold the united system of education in the- Queen's Colleges, notwithstanding the confederacy of the Roman Catholic prelacy and priesthood for a oontrary object. These. addresses were delivered in the• pre sence of . the Irish Chief Secretary (Mr. Cardwell), whose Reply to the resolutions, of the Roman Oatholic prelates is to be taken into eonsideration, by " their lordships" at their intended meeting on Wednesday next. It may be fairly assumed that the• right hon. gentleman has intimated that at present the govern ment has no notion' of handing over the national schools to their exclusive. control, neither will . it dis continue what Dr. Cullen designates "the persecution of the- sign of the cross," •by refusing to allow the emblem to be mounted 'in every school-room. It may also be observed that Mr. Fitzgerald, the Irish Attorney Geniial, and a member of Dr. • Cullen's flock, was '-- present " assisting" at the proceedings, which were opened by the Vice Chancellor of the University (Lord, Chancellor Brady). ,r.„ 4- A ,FaliaiEn OUTWITTED. --- A corresponden t Manchester GuarNansuppliesthefollowing :—On Friday last, 'fl - farmer, named Slack, residing at - Thulston,,"iVe miles from Derby, went to the latter town for the• pur-' ' pose of buying a cow, and took with him anold-fashioned purse; containing twelve sovereigns. Whilst be- stood in the market examining the cattle, lie was accosted by two men, . one of whom appeared to •be ' a farmer, and the Other a tradesman. They, commenced talking to Slack, saying that they wanted to purchase some cows, but that they were asking too high a price for them, and they thought th a t they should wait until afternoon, when they, would probably be cheaper, They then asked Slack if he - would. have a glass of ale. He replied that he had no objection; and they all three repaired to the Castle and Falcon Spirit Vaults, close by. The strangers treated, the farmer and 'the farmer consented to hav e a wa lk w ith them thraugh the town, and then to return to the market to see if 'cows had depreciated in value.' They rambled through the town until they arrived in front of Mr. Tetley's County Hotel, St. Mary's Gate, when the two strangers again Invited the farmer to have a glass. - He again consented, the two strangers paying the shot. Whilst they remained at the County Hotel, the strangers began talking about parties being robbed, _and one of them produced two purses, which he said he had just bought in order that his money might be placed' in safer keeping. They then asked' the farmer what sort of a' purse lie carried, and he "showed them one of the old-fashioned leather bags. They said that was a very rubbishy thing to carry money in, and if he would accept one of the purses they h a d got, they would make him a present of it. .He thanked them, and handed over his purse to them, in order that the money might be transferred to the new purse. They then made a pretence of transferring the gold, and handed it-back in the new purse to ,the farmer, who, they returneda ft after e said, appeared to be a very nic man, and begged his acceptance of a sovereign. The farmer thanked them, took the coin, and directly afterwards the trio separated, a that it contained his fifteen pay for something, he discovered. Hanoverian medals ; and :h e d w h ere e r s e ° - kina as to give him at the County Hotel was of the same stamp, He harried to the police-station, , and told his the stger a s n xch t an o tginhegmamikuotzalancodnoTtputillatilis.ut purse to story ; but the two " gent flown, tamed to Thulston a sadder, but we trust a wiser man, though minus his money and cow, THE OVERLAND MAIL.' LATER FROIII INDIA AND CHINA. The Indian and China mails live arrived. CaLon de ~(vices to September sth; Madras, 16th ; .Hong Kongo _‘Agust 24th ; Shanghai, 16th. INDIA. The mail news las for the most part been anticipated We learn from Calcatta that the Income-tax haa passed through a second reading. The discharge& troops were arriving at Calcutta, and shipped off as fa st ' as supplies could be obtained. A battery o f nine gals ; hid been erected to command the river en t ra nce 07 Rangoon. • • • -There had been a disturbance in Central India, a t Mundleseer, which' is said to have been caused.„br the rebel , chief, the Delhi Prince Feroze Shah. 11-e,' is reported to have made are attack on the statieal releasing no less than 700 men confined in the gaol at that 'station.' Captain :Hawes, the recently appeinted political agent, was killed. A force has been ordered froni Bembay. "It is not imPoisibler Sa'Ys local Viper, " but that .se few raids - of the same kintf may occur an the. frontier. of Oude, where .the Nana, Bala. Rao - , acid the Bogum, continue to flini a refuge. e tr" numerous followers. Thilvis the'only vitality remainru 6 in the rebellion, and which would have' been ended ere now but far the duPlicitf or Jung Balradoor. ice iw angry at the treatment he has received; likeall Asia"l, he ,exaggerates enormously the aid, he has rendered/ an . seems to have proposed to himself the most preposterous rewards." ' The shareholders of the. North-Western Beak have intrusted the -- ,eindieg - -up - Of Cieir affair's to Mr. G. IL. Fergusson, controlled by a committee of two shoeholderso Mr. Gubbins and Colonel Davidson. JAPAN.. There are lateie'date.s from. lodate but Mr. Aicock had made no progress. in respect to. the currency qeestiouP aud trade consequently was in abeyance. • CHINA. The China neil amnounces that Mr. `Para,' the American Minister; hai been courteously receivca Pekin. 'An - officer '-who :acoompnrtied him sas -1116 Chinese provincial authorities on the route wereerY. polite and cOndesccreling,. "The Friend of China saP the American treaty gives the 'United States liherti to tender their goof offices in any diffi cu l t y with e Western Powers. As Mr.; Ward 'v: S exPected to be W 'able- , ter'Send home Abe ratified treaty by the followia,g mail; he would soon hare an opportenty of testing tu e ' virtues of this claim. - The correspondent of the Times,' at Mug Kong, sell r that the news of the 'American Minister's artiva L Pekin was brought to Shanghai by a Russian gun -b e ° e - e ' btit' no letters `had been received from- Mee. ,'' e f reported that . he would be at Shanghai about the cal:, August, General Mouraeieff, governor of the Ras, s h c ? territories of the river Amur, had arrived at the re" 1 0- special messengers were sent to Pekin, to acquain t Russian Minister. The Russians appear to have a P e '. feet understanding with the Chinese: Ordbr had been re-established at Shanghai, and con fidence among the respectable portiOn of the Ch luese community. The . French:Minister had deemed it Chloe pedient torelease all the Coolies on board the Gertrai to and the Taoutae h a d p rocee d e d on b oa id that vessel , e e carry out such determination. A curi o nsecircumst , 7 o was, that there was not a single Shanghai ma e n onc e board; -and hence the question naturally arises, w e " The the kidhapping ? 'We do ,hope, however, that the ue ° _ trade, if . ter be continued, will be conductedimore on e " „ ; There was no jestification on the Part of the Chia t e e l . rabble:- to commit the wanton murd ers that roll' c . and we. hardly think that the foreign authorities her, been firm enough on this- point. There seems, hev' ev to be no further apprehension of.danger., w as Her-Majesty's steamer Sanipson hadarrived, and to remain at Shanghai. - Her Majesty's fr steamer igl e , flyer had proceeded to Nagasaki to take Mr. liodg a fLli Hakodatti, and would then return to Jeddo A Fr,, gunboat has just ,arrivedafrom , Turon, and reports 117;e; , " tiatious- proceeding favourably ; it is reported, ho w thi n,. that there is is great opposition on the part of the C 0 0... Chinese Governmentin. reference to religious freed:foil, We write advisedly, as-the facts may never transp ir ppublic information . 'Peom what we learn we ha rdl y% eet-any resumption of' , hostilities ; indeed; the Frea u „ Adrairal has sent reinforcements of troopsend ith gehoal to canton. .. At Canton all remains , quiet, prospect of its continuance. COMMERCIAL. f tal c received KONG, AugAst 24.—Lendon: mail 0 received on 22nd inst.: Orderre-established at Shal i e gTh i e i and confidence among,among,the respectable- portion 0 1 • et , ra Chinese community. Market at Shanghai chases foreigners show little .disposition to continue pure of at opening rates. At Foochow, in consevenee ° o f slight reduction' ire prices of tea, a fair aineun o business done. At Clinton, business latterly had ee ee w un suspended in teas, fureigners being unwilling to eeal — , to `purchases at opening . rates, and the tea men r efas accept a reduction. - CALcuTTA., Snier. 9.—Exchange:—Since the he parture of • the last mail, exchange on London has ° u oy , steady, at from 2i.e07, to 2-01 for bank. bills.. s od however, two local banks came , in as sellers at 2.o,beee about two lees- of Chiea-drawn bank, bills chance s 1.0 sold at the same- rate. Credits have brought • n.. 0 „e' t of . 2-01 . , and documentary, 2-01 to 24. The ata ° " -- On: business transacted tar the mail has been modera te i ; sr at China, Vex rate has been nominally-22a ;on B°r n e f o oeY sight, 1. per pent. ?remium --Money M a rket: the continues very abiun... ant ; the Bank of Bengal he rate local banks have large amounts.unemp . loyed. 5 per of interest on Government security is from 4 0 very cent.—The .Peodlice -Market : The. market has bee!iiave it quiet during the fortnight under review, and w e " doles will continue so until fhe value of almost all the a r il the of export, down ; - goes dow The• iedieo accounts from a t o nly e growing districts are Mer uniaveurable. Sagaa,atilif• in demand for Bimbay alai other ports. SaltP et f i and little doing. Raw. silk in less 'demand , al l 01 drooping. Corahs in Paie demand at full Pri e , es ,- . Jar* seeds in small inquiry. Hid es t en d d o wnwar"D' o f the port Market : After the last report the positioavieeeol market became geadually more stagnant, 04 off o°,l every description o f goo d s have,' again falle n ° l i o itet" siderably. Sales i ^ the bazaar have been, pert added addedcompared with the . very..heavy arrivals, wh in 10 e more to the very large stock already existilik ° wing twist was sold more freely. a few days, ago, ba . `: ata hers to the anxiety of sellera to realise, pi e ces. of all ; 1. The and qualities have: sustained a rather heavy fa'e doubt prospects of thefuttire position of'the market a.remeat in ful, and there itelittle hopeof a speedy iraP re ' s demand or prices, • , eeebaY a re vi i -+ i A „ /I,RTWAIr AT BOMBAY --:-SOMetlllll4l.x- an 1 30 , ar e val movement seems- to be springing up n 01 'n Poeta. At these two places, daily prayer Plf held. The Bombay Gn4rdfan says :—" Vire a,, e ,e r it to state• that we hear of a greatly increasedfcetiega prayer in Poona. Some four or. five or more, t u i a e iliati!' for prayer are held weekly among soldiers and held • n et Q , D, We know of four daily praer-meetings f the 2 ' • Bombay, namely :-Le•-One among the soldiers 0 _000: one of native Christians in Marathi (Free ChnArvssoaihlY;: tution, at 5 p.m.), ; . the one at the General ' Ar elfew Institution, at Z ; and the- one at St. Dr. Oar: Church, at 1 p.m.", The. Bishop of BombaY", iss ued ding, has taken the movement in hind, and has circular on the subject. „ 0f" .. .„F' 5 ,; REPORTED SECESSIONS FROM THE CH.- 11 _.,, n0 4..; 11 „ LAND M.—We are enabled to make an ann,°% a ptia . to-day which will create a deep and generain lit en in the religious world. It is that of : he Cha r : r , ing, large secession of clergymen from howev er' of England. Most of our readers will, sto gie!: he gratified to learn that the forthcomiOg_woh will be of a very different kind from that. yea n have so often had to record during th e last ,A s v e a to ILL; namely, a secession from the Church of Engle'lergyneee, Church of Rome. The direction which those wi g who are about to 'leave the establishniente,s the t t O ba ' will be quite different. It will be towards ty mation of a new Church of England, to to sevecliis then' her tingtushed -for. _their evangelical views, an a 0 c F le re r e gym Ch en ttre o h f ° ili f. C El :s g t l a a b il l d is . hme F n r t ° , . a nula .„ in of them popular preachers, met some da)s pose ° c ' t don from all parte ef the country, for theetest e tfe ly concerting such measures as may give the -g v r e t h e esta e f to the intended secession. They all le „ a a s e-solP e e f lishment on purely conscientious g roue .„ them because of their objections to the Prtuer.,:eico?' religious establishment . ; others because of th the re rest of Popery under the guise of Puseyism l and th e iS with the connivance of the bishops ; overl ent le because of both reasons combined. The in. om e of 1 , bi r f eer .hou i this evening to take a practical shape promoters holding a meeting.. at the t reSidel or-heat Hackney, at which the Lord Mayor - a ; 1 ! ) ce ch . -07 1e a view to the immediate erection of deve ted e' sl l l^ gehcal clergyman, who has j Awe( ment on etlneeieutious groun4,— • lzoee the est ab r England in that district, for ayeungtatel NO l ERN= DAILV TT IS. OCTOBER 18, 1859.