Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-21 00:00:00

)MIVIERCIAI NESDAY EVENIN( nd for Cotton g 2,000 on speculation t, to-day, there has )een Dovers, and Yo rns were ao: East Lancas The London Railway Shar v. Midlands, Dovers. ar t was firmer to- were greatest Canaditt - ns wex h Shares w iondon and e, afterwards but - rallied to- Consols then 95- to mt, and the new )ears to have been a durim , 0 the last day LAvhat, highe v at the Bank of slight increiisc_. payment of the third which was completed difficulty yesterday The market is now ared of the greater portion of the Specie, and as further quantities they will taken for export eased, and the lvancing t is believec Is had brtnight s has been much restricted in consequence. ut few wholesale operations, the demand. i only for immediate donsumption. The banks continue 'to restrict their transactions in dis counting, and the tightness in the money market has also had the effect of checking operations. Prices, however, remain about the same, stocks having been igmented scarcely any by arrivals, and speculators g on for an improvement in demand. South Pacific Mails we learn that in con . By the business t,ne pacification of the country, 'mproved, and in Valparaiso consider 'he northern and southern. qgain opened, and buyers are occupied in supplying the stock of goods they have so long been deprived of. A treaty of commen• Belgium and Chili has been cial reciprocity published. At the half-yearly , meeting of the London and Westminster tiami w-uay, it, Wu. profits for the half-year amounted to £102,652, after the usual deductions. A dividend and bonus were deClared at the rate of 16 per cent. per annum, and a balance of £l,OOO was carried forward. I The following review of business in France during the past week is from the Paris Presse ::—" Althougji there has not yet been sufficient time for the benefi- al effects of the restoration of peace to be very ex- 'elt, a marked change in the situation is already- perceptible. In anticipation of a revival of business, several speculators took the initiative, and made large purchases of raw materials and colonial goods. Some few manufacturers have begun to put work in hand beyond the extent of their Osiers, not doubting that a demand will soon spring .up. There are many reasons for the opinion that the present high prices of goods in our manufactories are likely to be maintained. Even during the worst period of the stagnation cottons were fetching exor bitant prices at Rouen and Havre, and now that the harvest absorbs a great many 'hands, it will be dif ficult to meet any large increase of orders. A simi • +l,. Q4ll, RAILWAY., MATTERS _ NORTHEASTERN - RAILWAY COMP AISTY•--Thd Wharncliff meeting of the shareholders of this company was held at York, on Tuesday, to obtain the approval of three-fifths of the proprietors to bills now before Parlia ment. The bill for amalgamating the Bedale and Leyburn and the Rosedale Branch of the North Yorkshire Railways with the Forth-Eastern, which has passed through the Committee of the House of Comm ons, unaltered; was approved, with one dissentient. The Harrogate Branches Bill had also passed the Committee, w ithout alteration, notwithstanding opposition. An amendment on the motion for the approval of the bill was proposed, to the effect that such portions of the bill as referred to the interference with the quietude of Harrogate be omitted. This was nega tived; and the original motion was carried, with only four rather flat dissentients COMPENSATION CASE. -I.IOON V. THE LA.NCASIIIILE YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. —TRIED AT THE YORK ASSIZE,. The plaintiff is a shipowner at Knottingly. In November last, he intended to go to Liverpool to purchase a ship, and, when near Rochdale, the train in which he was a passenger came into collision with another, which was being shunted o n the line. T he plaintiff was thrown forward on his chest, and suffered such severe injuries that he had not entirely recovered. His loss in not being' able to attend to his business was considerable, and the accident had entailed on him much pain. Negligence on the part of the company was admitted ; but it was contended that the plaintiff's claim had already been, reasonably met by the payment of £lOO into court.—Verdict for the plaintiff for £l5O more. RAILWAY COLLISION ,T DUDLEY Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhainpton Railway, at the Dudley Station, l which unfortunately resulted in injuries to several passengers, but happily no kiss of life. It as the train leaving Dudley for WA verlampton, at twelve o'clock, was preparing to start, a Is train was driver of the passenger train started hi* engine before the goods train had cleared' the crossing, and before he,dis. vered his , mistake the two trains met With ga-eut viol nee. le passenger train was well filled, and many of thepasseiv, ..eis were thrown from their seats with considerable force: One of the 'buffers of the passenger engine was completely , smashed, and two or three of the goods trucks , were much damaged; the buffers and breaks being broken uplilte touch-- wood. The passenger train was'at once shunted back into the station, and it wits found that about 12 or 14-passengers were cut or bruised, black eyes and cuts on the face being the predominant injuries. They were all able to go on by the train, with one exception, namely, Maria Stevenson, a married woman of Willenhall,.neax Wolverhampton, who sustained a severe contused scaly wound. She was , con veyed in a' cab to the. surgery of Mr. W. E. Johnson,. (the company's surgeon), where her• wounds were dressed, and during the day she was conveyedlhonse.. Mr. Roberts, the traffic superintendent, fortunately happened to be on the spot; and under his direction the train proceeded on a 'Branch hne, and the main linewas'eleared as speedily as possible. Mr. Roberts stated that' the driver• ofthe ermine (who is in the employ of the , London and North-Western) started his train without the usual' signal from the post at the end of the platform . ; if this , should be. the case, he will be prose cuted by the company.. Had the train. been going: at a greater speed, the consequences would have been much more serious, if not fatal, We' are inform:teat - I:at, on arriving at Wolverhampton, medical aid had' to be summoned to several of the passengers,. One boy frormLiverpool appeared very ill; but he persisted' in going on to his destination. " Ficorn inquiry made later iii the day; we learn that algreater number could not ascertain. Crowds of persons visited the staticin; and great excitement - prevailed in Dhdley in consequeneci. of exacigerated rumours SUICIDE BY Ai You No. LADY.—A.young - lady, aged 17; the youngest daughter of Mi. Hindmarsh, a hop-merchant, residing in the . Borough, (London,) committed suicide on Thursday - night by taking laudanum; in conseldence at young gentleman to whom• she was attached having slighted her. An inquest was held on the body yesterday, and a verdict of " Temporary insanity" was%returnedl At the•`'P`orcester assizes on Mondb.y, before Mr. Justiee Blies, Thomas Theopbilus Dunn, engineer, was charged with uttering forged Bunk of England. notes at Dudley-- The prisoner bears a very indifferent character. In the month of October last he made a descent upon Dudley, and, passed off several Bank of England' notes upon the trades , men: Two cases were• proved against him, and a former conviction also being proved, he was-sentenced to ten years! far observation may be maae in repw. w .—....-- . r .„, i ,„., „,„,.,,• trade at Lyons and St. Etienne . Silk is ex p ected to be . , THE ALLEGED MURDER AND. OITTRAOS IN SOUTH,. very dear this year. In the south of France the crop is STAFFORDSHIRE.—The inquest at Lower Gornal, upon the poor. In many places the worm died off, and the mul- body of Miss Smith; who, it was , suspected, had been mitr berry leaves were wasted. The war has ruined the dered on the morning of Saturday week, was concluded on hopes of supplies from Piedmont and Lombardy. Monday, after our parcel was despatched. The surgeon In Spain and Greece there has also been a bad silk having stated that the• deceased had died (irrespective of the harvest ; but t h e accou nts from Smyrna and Sa- injuries on her body) from suffocation caused by drowning, returned the followi ng verdict :---" That the de ionica are favourable. China silks must be had re- the jury ceased came by her death from drowning, but how, there course to, and they are not fit for all descriptions the no evidence ow The verdict was qualified by of tissues. Wools have been eagerly bought up ; the eien j t ury . adding that there was DO , suspicion at the home supply of this year is nearly exhausted, and a great deal has been purchased from abroad. Sugars SERIOUS .. 10 THE SURGEON OF HER MAJESTeg continue to fall." In consequence of the beautiful SHIP SIDON, AT PORTSMOUTIL—AS Mr. James ' Henry, harvest weather cereals are everywhere falling, and surgeon of the Sidon, in company with some friends, was flour ma be fully quoted 2fr. lower. Wines are visiting the Bacchante, 51, screw-frigate, nearly readrfor rising. The extreme heat preVentS the berries from . launching from Portsmouth Dockyard, in passing along the swelling. - But although the crop will not be abum- upper stage works. he unfortunately stepped upon a plank dant, the quality may be expected to equal that of upon a balance, and was precipit.ated into the dry dock last year." below. When picked up he was in a state of insensibility. Medical aid from the dockyard surgery was rendered 'as quickly as poSsible, when it was found the unfortunate LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 20. gentleman had fractured one of his ribs, and he also sus- SuoAn.—The public sales .to-day were limited to 1877 tained several wounds. He was then conveyed to Ifaslar bags Madras, the greater part of which was bought in at Hospital. sail. to 335: 6d. - K. few lot; sold at 345. for good middling. COFFEE iS quiet, and the sales have gone rather easy. TEA.—There is very little more life in the market, and ommon Congou is held firmly at ls. 3d. RICE is flat, and' nothing doing. INDIGO sales have gone off with fair spirit, without ;hang& in prices. ANNUAL, MEETINO OF ThyrANtsTs.—The members and friends of the four amalgamated counties of Lancashire, Cheshire, Yorkshire, and Derbyshire, held their Botanical meeting at Stockport on Sunday last. About 270 were present, 250 of whom were delegates from the comities just named. The delegates produced specimens of plants they had brought with them from their respective localities, and which owe their existence in this country . to the•peeuliarity of the soil in those districts. The naming of• the plants formed an interesting portion of the proceedings.. It was decided that the next annual gathering should. be held in the seoond week in July, 1860, at Todmordem The num ber of members of botanical societies present was : 75 from Lancashire, 32 from Cheshire, 7 from Yorkshire, and 8 from Derbyshire-; making a total of 120. SALTPETRE is flat ; little business passin —4,100 bags offered for sale. are g slowly ; and e small quantity so far have been at steady prices. PEPPER.-1,200 bags superfine black offered, part of hich sold at 4d. to 40. per lb. LONDON CORN MARKET - -JULY 19. Both the supplies and attendance to-day were small. English Wheat was held at Monday's rates. Good quali ties. of. Foreign were held for more money, which checked business. •Floating cargoes are beginning to drop in, and buyer are content to look on till samples and reports arrive. ?Flour Was 'a slow sale. Indian Corn was in 'good request :for feeding purposes. Barley was held above buyers' no tices. Rye was steady ; Malt inactive. Peas and Beans 'unchanged. Little passing ' • and in cases where business /results, prices favour buyers. COLLISION AND 'Loss OF A STEAMER.—A, serious collision, resulting in the probable total loss of the iron screw steamer Carron took place on the morning of the 16th instant, off the ' Suffolk coast. From the sworn depositions of the captain taken by the Admiralty receiver of wrecks , and for warded to the Board of Trade, we collect the following par ticulars respecting the collision :—The steamer left London for Grangemouth with a general cargo on board on the 14th. When off Pakefield, at 1.60 a.m., the steamer steering NNE., about 10 or 12 miles off the' coast, they observed a brig about half a point on the port bow, steering southward, with all sail set, having a lower and two topmast studding sails set, but not exhibiting any light. The steamer's lelm was ordered to be ported, when the brig put het' to star board. Again was the steamer's helm put hard a-port, and the engines were ultimately stopped to avoid a collision, but to no avail, for the brig came stem an, striking the steamer on the port quarter staring in the broadside, causing her to immediately fill, and she went down' in twelve fathoms of water, all hands being saved by the boats. The brig proved to be the Viscountess Canning, from 'Newcastle to Jersey, the master of which states positively that the vessel 'had all the regulation lights exhibited, and attriliuted the collision to the steamer attempting to cross his bows. The brig sus tained very serious damage to her bows, and had to be taken into Lowestoft, being unable to proceed. The steamer was 300 tons burthen, and her cargo was insured at Lloyd's. DESECRATION OF THE DEAD.—On Tuesday ti Meeting was held at the Bridewell Hospital, New, - Bridge-street, Blackfriars, to take into consideration the cendition of the Precint Burial Ground, and to adopt such steps as might be deemed advisable to prevent its desecration and to secure its being placed and kept in proper order. The chapel warden (Mr. Teesdale) occupied the chair. The facts of the case have already been' published. Some very strong remarks were made upon the conduct of Lord Delawarr, the MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE OW THE N ORTH LONDON owner of the ground, and some of the other parties concerned in the matter ; doubts were expressed as to the truth of RAILWAY.---As a Porter at the Chalk , Farm station of the statement that the ground had never been conse this line • was, according to custom, looking t through the crated, particularly as owing to the extreme sanctity of carriages of a late train on Sunday bioe h discovered the spot bodies had been removed from many church l in one of them an immense pool of g minute inspection of the carriage the blood On more yards in the metropolis, and other parts of the coon smeared about the seat and sides, and bespatteredwasfound try, to be re-interred in the ground in question. It was over also stated that the governors were still prepared to give a one of the carriage doors. The discovery was i in maned- fail price for the ground, although they were determined to diately made known t o Mr. Kin g , the superintendent • under his direction an inspector and several porters proceeded r b esist the demand (£2,500) made by Lard Delawarr. It was, at,once.along the line from Chalk Farm to - Bow, making in- eside,, strenuously- , co ntended'. that the breaking - up of the t r a r i r \ t vould, in all . probability, tendseriously to endanger qniries at every station, and minutely examining theembank mits and other - likely spots, with a view of ascertaining any appointingna hof tho neighbourhood, and, ultimately resolutions into the law A' traces of' blood, or any circumstances likely to throw a light mg the case, a legal gentleman law a and to prepare memorials to the Secretary .of on the discovery. Nothing was discovered, howeve r ; and State for the Homo Department, and other bodice interested a lthough another minute search has been made, the whole in the matter, a were unanimously agreed to, and a committee transa ction remains as yet a mystery. was appointed, after which the proceedings terminated. LONDON TALLOW MARKET The Tallow market is dull,• at 535. per cwt. for this north; and Ms. 6d. from October to December.. JULY 20, GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Jury 20. There' was an average attendance of buyers to-day. Meal was.in.moderate request at the reduced prices of last meek, but Flour was a slow sale, at prices in favour of the ,buyer. Barley, Beans, and Peas are unchanged in value. Oats, new, 6a. cheaper. Indian Corn quoted at 18s. 6d. per quarter. •GLASQOW IRON MARKET.—JULY 18. The market continues to exhibit a drooping tendency. The following were to-day's pri ces : N o. 1, and warrants, 51.5. 6d. to 51s. 9d. ; maker's ir on , and No. 3, 51 s. 3d. to .SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—JULY, 20. The supply at our mar k e t to-day comtisted of 1,201 beasts, 12,760 sheep and lambs, and 94 cal ves. Th ere wa s a mode rate inquiry, an d the following were the ruling prices : Best beef, 6d to 7d ; middling, 5d to 5Ad ; cows, 4d to 50 ; best wedders, 6d to 7d ; ewes , 4d to sid ; lambs , 6d to 7-id ; calves, 5d to 7d per lb. --..--- MONETARY AN]) •erpoo. .cashire NORTITEPN DAILY TIMES. THE THUNDER-STORM ON MONDAY . The thunder-storm on Monday seems to have been very general all over the southern counties of, England. It was, however, most severe in Lancashire and Yorkshire. We proceed to give a few additional particulars. HASLINGDEN.—A WOMAN KILLED.---111 Hashngden the storm was very violent, and the petuliar • colour of 'the lightning was .matter of .general observation. A woman was killed by the electric fluid in Higher-lane, Haslingden. The storm was most violent from about half-past eight o'clock till nine. The heavy rain would prove acceptable to many of the manufacturers, several yf the mills m the neighbourhood of Accrington and Stone Field having had to, stand for want of water. WARRINGTON.—We are informed by the editor of the Warrington Standard and Times that the effects in that town of the storm of hail on Monday evening have been most fearful. Shortly before six o'clOck the storm broke over the town, and in less than three quarters of an hour no fewer than 50,000 panes of glass were broken by the im mense hailstones which fell (some of them four inches in circumference), and a vast amount of property in_ mills, . - ~ shops, &c. was' ,destreyed. The streets were flooded with water in many places, and the shops and houses in, several of them present an appearance as if a riot had. taken place, and the mob had been engaged in smashing.the windows. In St. James's Church alone 700 panes , were broken. The crops in the fields near the town look as though they had been trodden down by droves of cattle; but at Thelwall and Stretton, villages three miles south of )yarrington, little or no hail or rain fell. a violent thunder-storm. Shortli'rbefore six o'clock, heavy rain began to fall, accompanied by lightning of a very vivid was walking on the promenade at; ,Avenham was knocked down by the electric fluid, and remained few a short time insensilite. Several trees at Avenhani were• struck b5l - the ightning. As lITON About seven o'clock on kOnday cumin nine, which continual for windows or the Roman Catholic Chapel were injurec very serious damage; however, occurred. Shorty afte fawn the presence of three black clouds, which rushed from (Efferent directions, and which, when they met,, apparently rebounded and)broke up into threeOr four parts. The sun was, just behind , them, and the partial penetration:by its rays produced a singular-phenomnon._ _ _ - (.36.buAm.—Oldltam - *as visited by the thunder-storm' of 'Monday; the rain and hail commencing about twenty mlitates to severuAlock. Large numbers of window panes in. different parte-of the town were destroyed by the many being broken in the Town: - 144 1 1, the Baptist and. Unitarian Chape?, the Temperance Hall, &e., and immense rmmbers in some of the mills. Many houses were flooded; and? a mill at Lower Mbor . owned by the mayor, but OCCne pied', by Mr. Daniel Mills, was inundated_ The water; entered the carding-room, the slim - ling-room, and the warehouse. The reelings (ready for the market) and the machinery were damapd, the' loss being estimated at over noo. The-warelionses,of Messrs. Mane and,Sons,. waste dealers, and Mt. Councillor Mellowdects, also received damage• from the water.. Alm. Knott, I , AOtographic artist, Y- - ' - ^t . 7ufc- 1 consid -- 1 orkshire-street, nas-tsunere, _oiaerably; tie hail having broken , . his skylight, and the- rain penetrated even into his shop below. The drains were• unable to eany off the water lunit-street, xi( is a slope. both ways, the water . for some time was over . lB inches deep, mid,the cellars in that vieinitywere completely flooded.. Fortunately the storm expended itself in about INIANCRESTER AND .'rHE limonnornaroon.—The storm raged with great fury at Swinton. aml.Worsley, for about ten Minutes. ' It commenced about half-past six o'clock with a perfect hurricane' of 'wind; whietu blew - the dUsi. in blinding clouds. Them came a shower of hailstones as 'big , as large marbles, accompanied. by considerable cold. •In a few minutes the fields were as thoroughly covered as though a dense fall of snow had:fallen., and. in some places the depth of the hailstones was more. than two feet. Evil pane that was . not of plate glass was broken. The flowers in all the gardens had their:blossoms, broken off, the, heads of the corn were cut off; - and, fields, that were looking re markably well a few minutes before , were , soon in complete I ruin. The gooseberry and,eurrant bushes and fruit trees were quite stripped. At Swinton, a cottager's pig was killed. ASh the packet was proceeding alon g the canal to Worsley, the horse was• stopped,. at Mow'Green by the violence of the storm, for it was *impossible to see a yard ahead. At. Kersal Moor; am entire field of mange]. wurzel, belonging to Mr. W. .N% Wilson, was so completely cut down _by the hailstones as to •beentirel.y . destroyed. The specimens show the leaves torn, and. the stems, cut to pieces as by some sharp instrument. • BURY A'ND BOSSENDAIE.- 7 04:11 • Monday evening, this district was visited "by• a tremendous thunderstorm. The electric fluid entered the. how& of Mr. George Barnes, Eldon-street, Walmersky-road, breaking into - fragments two large chimney-pots, and: then, knocking down a portion of the brickwork ; the! lightning passed down the draught, and, having forced down the. fireboard, entered the front bedroom. It then passed, down another dranght into the kitchen, where seven.ohildren were, but none of them we re injured, except the eldest gin, who was ,burned a little between the fingers. of one band. A person. named W.ols- Stenholme was gatheringa salad; in a garden 25 yards distant; the electric- fluid struck him. down, and he was jaw -locked. for some time. The lightning: afterwards struck the chimney of a wash-house adjoining the residence of Mr.:. Barnes, knocked down the chimney-pot and as much of the chimney as was above the level of the adjoining building,. made its way through a 9-inch wall into a bedroom, drove. a portion of a brick across the room with such force from, one wall to that opposite as to insert it in the latter, tone • the wind Ow-blind to pieces and set fire twit, drove away a number of bricks. from near the window, ripped open the , moulding, made indentures in the upper portion of the window frame, and drove out 11 large squares of glass, leaving only: one remaining, some of Ow fragments being scattered to a distance of 12 yards. The damage to, the • house was. about £lO. The violence &tile storm terminated about half:past eight o'clock.---In Rossendale the storm was very severe, the flashes of lightning succeeding each other with great rapidity. The thunder was. very loud; and the rain heavy'. NORTH AND EAST RunNo or You,KSHIRE.—On Monday night, a terrible thunder-storm burst over the district around. Malton, and continued without intermission from six in the evening- to between three and four o'clock on Tuesdity morn ing. Btyond the death of a few-sheep, and the destruction of some trees, no serious accident from lightning occUrred. The rain descended in torrents.;, and, the drainage in Mal ton beine , unable to take off the water, the streets.soon pre sented the appearance of rivet's, and numerous. cellars and shops were inundated. The town, during the height of the storm, about ten o'clock, presented a most extraordinary appearance ; the inhabitants of the streets : on the lower level being compelled to turn out, and, by clink of: sweeping, endeavour to keep the water out of the houses. On• Tuesday morning, the crops in the neighbourhood, were laid suite flat to the ground. THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH.—FrOTIA an early hour on Tuesday morning until noon, the rain, partly accom panied by thunder and lightning, poured down so con tinuously and vehemently on the. North-eastern line, parti cularly in the Newcastle and Durham districts, and even to the Scotch border, that the lower parts of the towns were flooded, and all out-door business was suspended., In most of the railway carriages, both first and second-class, the roofs of which had been warped and cracked from the effects of the recent drought, all available umbrellas were in requi sition, and hat boxes and light luggage were alinost afloat, p res enting a spectacle as strange as. the fact was. uncomfort able and unexpected. JERSEY.—A terrific thunderstorm visited the Channel Islands on Monday, The General Ilospital at Jersey was set on fire' by lightning, and the whole of the centre of the building gutted ; no lives were lost. HOUSEKEEPERS.—The Coffee sold by Thompson Brothers; 5, Elliott-street, at is 4d, is better than you pay is 8d for at any other establishment. FATAL DUEL.—A private , letter, dated Cadiz, July 15, says :—" On Saturday last there were lying in the harbour of Cadiz a Russian frigate and a Russian war steamer, and in consequence of, a quarrel between 'a midshipman of the steamer (the Rudick) and the first lieutenant of the frigate (the Polken), a duel was agreed on between the par. , ties, and they proceeded to Port St. Mary's, a town on the , opposite side of the harbour, fully prepared with seconds and soveral,other gentlemen, to settle the dispute at the point of the sword. After the combat had lasted half an hour, with no result, it was agreed that they should then take pistols, one of which , had a bullet in and the other only powder, and, they were to draw,lots for them and fire, standing a t arms' length. The midshipman, it would appear, drew the pistol with the ball, and shot his opponent in the, forehead, who itlstantly dropped dead, and was conveyed' on board the ship. He was buried on Sunday evening in the English eometery, at Cadiz, and it is reported that the midshipman proceeds home, under arrest, to be tried by court-marti a l, The authorities here wish to hide the affa4u4 and give 0 1 4 that the. lieutenant-, died i suddenly. of amtlely. Both the steamer and the frigate sailed from here this morning. The steamer calls at Cherbourg sad rtxtsatouth on her way t o Cronstadt," HEATHENISM IN LIVERPOOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. 4 have been much interested, as very many more Tour leading articles for some time past; and now that you _ _ tics, I rejoice to. think of the opportunities you will'hae of doing Food among all classes of the people, by whom your paper is so much, read.. With a humble desire of contributing',• if only by a sug gestion, to the great object I believe you have in view - , permit me to call attention to the immoral andirreligious condition of a large portion of the poorer population in our town. Were there nothing else to evince that condition, the hundreds, not to say thousands, of those that are to,be found in vulgar revelry, and unhallowed disorder Sunday after Sunday, testify unmistakeably to the fact. They are evidently living a far worse life than that of ordinary heathenism ; and I cannot but think that t have -a - stronger claim to be the objects of Christian missionary zeal than the heathen of distant lands can with reason be said to have. • This is a work in which the Established. Church ought by right to take the lead ; and I, for one, should be happy indeed to find that some more vigorous efforts were made by the Chnrch in this respect than have yet been attempted. know that our parochial clergy, or ninny of them, have their hands full already. , But this would .be extraordinary, and should therefore be made extra-ministerial work. In fact, there ought to be a " home,mission '' of the Church worst parts of London.. I throw out the hint. God grant that, through the medium of your columns, it may attract sufficient attention to lead to the formation of such a PATER• F/OpLIAS _...-.......---- CONSERVATISM. IN LIVERPOOL congratulate you upon realisir to the Censers-a- and anxiously looked for, 4 namely, thepublication of a daily Constitution:el journal. It was to say the least of it, though thrc humiliatiLgto find that, a, . iaberal papers. were published here daily, we could' not get any party with "pluck" enough to bring out a Conservative daily Jour 1. - , Now, then, that we have seen the embryo, we are not dis appointed ; and. I am free to assert that you will be well and freely supported.—l am, Sir, your well-wisher, TRUE BLUE.- -4°-- BANQUET TO LORD DERBY TO TIM EDITOR. OF THE IGILTILERN TIMES, 15erb)i to a bancipet in this town, as a neighbour and Com servative. I feel. convinced it will. be acceptable to hi's, lordship, as also nrost gratifying to the' Constitutional party_,.. ands honourable prinei mostgracious INfajesti, who has so ree'ently distinguished The great body of the commercial interest of Liverpool wouldlrejoice in such an opportunity of sliewinf 7 r their respect to one who has servedihis country so ably - and disinterestedly, at a most criticaljancture.—l am, yours obediently, A CONSEILVATIVE CITIZEN. THE " REVIVAIS" IN THE .NORTH OF IRELAND [FROAG A, CORRESPONDENC.:I -The extraordinary manifestations of religious enthusiasm still. continue' unabated in the north of Ireland, and spread with equal, if not increased, rapidity - over the country, effecting in; many plitees• a complete change in all the different relations of society. 'Wonderful; and to many indeed incredible; are the accounts received of this great movement. Many - good men believe and rejoice in it, as the work , of God',. others say "it . is- the work of the devil ;" earl some, with more philosophy, attribute it to , a wide-spread nervous malady. One thing,. however, seems to , be admitted on all hands, that the 'result is. generally good, at least for the present.. It is, acknowledged that the , boisterous and quarrelsome , have become quiet and peaceable ; that those who were enemies•now love one another; that the lips that: used to utter-cuisingsand blasphemy are -mow with greater frequency - employed; in the praise of God ;; and the drunkards have become , sober. to. such an extent that in some place 'EP- •••have.abar o It' If' ‘, publicans; have abandonec. steir business, sue, ae 1€ case, which is not disputed, and •it be the , devil's work, it strikes us•forcibly that that evil one has tompletely reversed his.usual.taetics, anetthat pandemonium' must soon become subsequent and. continued horror of sir /and desire 'for peace• to, the ,disturbed conscience, although affliction has in all, ages of Christianity been a great: means of bring-- in,g: the sinner to repentance. In. this revival, what iS , termed , liyaterid in not always accompanied with suddtn conversion s and no natural cause has been proved to exist that would affect thesewide-spread andinstantaneous physical prostrations, nor can we believe that the powers of hell .are lbt loose toperforna miracles of this nature. To admit such a belief WOlElii be a strong argument for devil worship ; and we were somewhat astounded to learmthat the Rev., George Gilfillan, -of colossal intellect, publicly and dogmatically declared, that " The Irish revival was • a work of the , devil."' There may,, no doubt, have been hallS cretions- on the part of a few zealous advocates, and mistakes hi point of feeling, and', some who have • been "smitten"' may have returned to their old habits, midi thus given grounds for such assertions, but these seem rather to disprove than favour such statements; as errors belong to man, and. the temptation to continue in iniquity belongs more , to the eternal character 'of Beelzebub than to , what the Rev: Geo. Gallen would ascribe to him. Those re marks were elicited after reading;no small pamphlet written by the , Rev.. Samuel J. Moore, of Ballymena, givia:g the history and prominent characteristics of the revival in that neighbourhood. 'The tract is ably- written, and will prove interesting to the religious world;. The tract commences by showing that the movement' in: Ireland began in the same month as the revival in America 4 but proceeded with slow growth until a late period, mitt confined itself for -some time to Conner, County Antrim, where existed a "Believer's fellowship meeting," and whence sprung the germ of the great movement. In the first instance, for nearly eight een months, the conversions were not at all accompanied by a " smiting down" of the body; or any extraordinary physical prostration more than what. might be expected result from, great anxiety and deep sorrow. LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTARIIMIMENT FCi BOY'S CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed( for the week ending Saturday, July 9th, 1,025 ; corresponding week last year, 989.—Increase, 36. boys. SHIPPERS AND' EXPORTERS.—A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are. the Self-eleans— ing,Charcoal Filters, patented by the Messrs. Saunders and CO., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in a fact, they ace in valuable wherever there is bad water, S. and Co. make a' liberal discount on, export and wholesalP• orders. di It is a well-known maxim that " tine is monef , --the terms are relative,-; so to save one is to, save the other. W . & save both time, and economise patience, and present god tempers; when we have a good PEN7=-R bad' one uptf.ets.pati-. ence and temper.. Preserve all, thm, by purchasing- Yom'' steel pens and other stationery at- E. T. liall'swholesale steel pen warehouse', 23, South John-street. John Gilloat%. Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes,, and other makors' Pew. at is per gross. Good Pen Holders. at 2d per dozen. CHARITY' CHILDREN AT TH4E CRYSTAL PAV,"*—Yes terday morning 6,000 children belonging to the - various schools ofthe m e t ro p o li s left London for the. Crystal ralaee• The storm of the previous evening had ccoled the air , a nd the journey by wa t er an d rail was performedin comparative comfort. , They moved in, procession through the streets, headed! hy the churchwardens and beadles, in their robes of office,. and were in many eases accompanied by the parochial clergy.. The great mass of children were safely depositedat the , palace by the railway compaay, no acc iden t of any kind having occurred,, and immediateky bow) t o avail them-. selves of , the various modes of amusement which were libe rally provided for them. DEATH OF THE REV. CA N DoVOLAS.—The toil ing of the cath e d ra l b ells on SatrrdAy annou nced the death 61 the Rev. Henry Douglas, m.A, , -of Durham Cathedral; after a painftd illness, ext en di ng . over a period of severed months. The melancholy event, t oo k place at his residence in the college at 11 o'clock on Friday morning, The rev. gentleman, w h o was in his 67th year) held the 7th canonry in Durham Cathedral, to which ho was appointed hy. Bishop Van Mild er t on the 14th of October, 1834, and was in stalled, on the 16th October in the same year, He was for merly the rector of -Wbickhara, which living he resigned on, the 25th of September, 1864, upon which he was instin. tuted by the Bishop o f Worcester to the rector of Solwarpe, Worcestershire. Ho afterwards resigu l edi this livid m favour of his son, the Rev. Wm. Douglas, the p re _ sent moumbent, The stall rendered vacant by the death Mr. Douglas goes to the Ecclesiastical CaninaisAoners.— Zratecaselo Chronicle. : street. Mr. Cobb prosecuted, j and flir. Bluck defended..on I Wensley . custody . for stealing a pocket-handkerchief, but she . was dis charged on Monday. Ever since the prisoner had annoyed her very much, and not only herself, but bionght 40 or 50 otherS to torment her. The previous evening the com plainant was going along Marybone with some potatoes and meal in her arms, when the prisoner came forward to her;: rolled up her sleeves, and struck her in the face. Officer 119 saw the assault, and took the prisoner into cus tody. Mr.. Black, in the cross-examination, went on to prove that she was a public nuisance to the neighbourhood. Mr. Mansfield said if she was such an annoyance, 'Mr. Black should lay an information a g ainst he r , an d get her s e n t for as a common scold. Legal gentlemen say,that the punishment is still on the statutes, and a person found guilty was to be ducked: . (Laughter.) Perhaps a. dnoking stool could be found at Walton. Mr. Black called wit nesses to prove that the complainant was the ag,ressor, but the prisoner was fined 40s. and. costs. • DISORDERLY CONDUCT rs A RAILWAY CARRIAGE Hugh M'Guire and Patrick Cunningham, pig-jCkhbeig, were charged with being drunk and fighting in a carriage 8.20 London and Liverpool tram. Their conduct was so tad that it was found necessary to take them out at War rington, and send them on by the succeeding train. Mr. Bedwell, of the firm of Lace, Gill, and Clay, laws- of the company, which set forth that any person or persons found in any of the carriages or stations of the corn- pally in a state of intoxication, or 'wilfully interfering; with the comfort of any of the other passengers, should be sub ject . to 4 a penalty, each, not .exceeding 40s. Mr. Mansfield said the prisoners were charged with a gross outrage, which, if allowed to pass with impunity, would be productive' of the most serious consequences to the public. They had got into tne•earnage in a state ot beastly intoxication, and had then commenced quarrelling with each other, and in the fight struck some of the female passengers, am them greatly, as well as doing them some injury people rot into a public conveyance, they must be frightened When )rotected ag - ainst — such outrages. He felt it to be his duty in such a case to inflict the heaviest penalty, 40s. and costs, or to be imprisoned, two months each. i3A.THING.--A lad named James Brodrick_was charged, by officer 24 with exposing his person in an indecent manner while bathing in the canal, in the West Derby-road, Bootle. Seireral persons hid Complained of people bathing . at this place, as it was a great annoyance to ladies going to a Methodist chapel near the place. The prisoner was dis charged with a caution_ THE ASSACLT IN SCOTLAND-ROAD tin I brought up on. remand, charged ', Patrick Welch was the doctor stated_ that the complainant was out of danger, and the prisoner was committed for trial ASSAULT ONTILE HIGH. man, namec the Merchants' Shi ping Act, with lting the captain, the number of inmates in the establishment last week 610 ; there were admitted since, 27 ; discharged,. 64 ; do t 's' 1 ; this week 572, of whom 307 belong to Toxteth-par„' In the corresponding week of last year the numb er was 63'" showing a decrease on the year of 58. The master of the Hospit4 Mr. HALL, reported that number of patients in that establishment last week was Eri admitted since, 7 ; discharged, 15 ; dead, 1; rer the Hospital, 7'B. Numbtr in- the corresponding last year, 84 ; showing :-a decrease of 6on the year. Cheques for the following amounts were drawn for out door relief : Mr. Potts, £ll2 ; Mr. Olney, £36 ; and I . l l r Lyth,g,oe, £22. naming weelc. 'Tli j e Clerk mentioned that calls were due to the amount 01 £1,662 Bs. 4d., from the out-townshiPs. The Board directed the clerk to write to the overseers 0 1 the different townships in Arrears. Ii AL SMITH'S CHARGE AGAINST MR. GOUGH HARMAN said that Mr. Smith had got a mo' bring• forward Mr. SMITH said he must claim the indulgence of the Board for another week, as he was not then prepared to brig his statement forward. Et somew several o7tce members findingfaulTW l not fulfilling his promise to bring the charges which he made against the officers before the Board on that day, afte r several weeks' delay. On the motion Of Mr. LltDOElt, Mr. Gough laid befell the Board a statement of accounts which had been preparel by an accountant on Mr. Gough's behalf, in refutationl abstracting from the workhous, d with bei wove that Mr. H. EDWARDS : He has endeavoured to do so. Mr. SMITH : It is not in my power to bring yo Mr. Goirox : If you have any charge against me, you 0 03 make it. You have endeavoured to take away my character' SMITH It was taken away before I knew you Mr. GOUGH (warmly) : It is an untruth, s ir. Mr- H. EDWARDS : This is base and foul calumny The OnAmmAN interposed, and prevented further perso o , alities between Mr. Gough and Mr. S m ith, an d aga i n ca lled on Mr. Smith to lay his charges before the board. Mr..Smrrn, however, still held back. Mr. EDWARDS moved, that a statement of accounts Mr. Gough, having been laid before the board, that the board wait no longer for any statement from Mr. Smi,t.ll, after that day. Mr. Smith had his charges printed and CU' culated through the town, and yet they were to wa it raoatt_ laid_before them in an "official capacity hey are in every public-house, play-bills. Mr. 11 7 : - ENSLEY said it was a great shame that MP Gough should be put to the expense of preparing and print' ing the statement of accounts just laid before them. Mr. LEnouu said whether Mr. Smith brought forwa ra these charges or not was a matter for himself to decide ; buG one thing the board ought to do, as they had received are' futation fbam Mr. Gough, it was their duty to forward it to the Poor Law Board. He made a motion to , this effect; Smith seconded it. Mr. RORERTS said that it would not be an answer to 01 0 letter of the Poor Law Board. Mr. WOons, said, as they had now. Mr. Smith's eharge s ' and Mr.. Gmig's refutation, the best course .would be t ° defer the• matter for a week, in order to give the members fa opportunity of comparing the s t a t emen t s , an d th ey C Ou then come to a decision as to what answer they should sq the Poor Law - Board. He would therefore move that matter be Leferred for a week Mr. LEnenn.said it was impossible for them to compsr ti the accounts, and: send an answer that day week. He per sisted in • his- motion, and referred to the great anve which the officers. must be under while these charges We , ' 7 ,' being deferred from time to time. He compared the cal statement of Mr:. Gough with the calumnious• statement Mr. Smith. Mr_ ATfRAILMNIS. said he was in favour of Mr. Lec_lg,e_r. 4 ' motion., The poison. lad gone forth over the INlo.l."'q h breadth of the land, stigar a ti s i ng honourable officers w l the charge of tampering- with the stores, aurPmaking• a w with them. He thought it wa s hi g h t i me . that the b oa t f should take some' steps toward s v i n di ca ti ng th e c h aracter 0 their officers_. It would be seen, he hoped an d t rus t e d, tlll , ; the officers • would come through the investigation Iv it credit to the board, and honour to themselves. Mr,..SnAw.moved that a copy of each statement be 0 warded to tha.-Boor• Law - Board, with a request that th should isend down. an inspector to investigate the charge. The , CHAIRMAN, Mr:. LEDGER; and other lumbers, obi ee to this motion, as it would be taking a responsibility will the hoard 'were anxious. to keep clear of. Mr. .MAWDSLEY" said he would second the motion of g Woods, as he•thought the course pointed out by it wa s t best: Mn Smran said, as. the board seemed determined not to give him a further opportunity' of making; his statement, b would them , make it.. Pr evious to read* his statemen Mr. Smith:made a personal attack on Mrs. Gough, at which several members expressed their indignation. After seiceral ineffectual atte m pt s. to bring Mr. Smith t`' lie point, the Chairman succeeded in inducing Mr: Smitb to, read his statement, which gave an account of the supply of flour te , the house i , and its consumption, according to AM swiliinthe-dthaet presentperiod Mnithaei: fo A nn lr. er l : books, during , the mast ers hi p of Mr. Gthqh, when compare", stated that 82 packs of flour in the .vear more weye, , coir ythgoe was master. It y. Mr. SMITH cone?uded by giving notice that he wool move onithat day week for the instautdismissal of thesto keeper and the balker. • The CHAIRMAZT applied to Mr. Smith for a copy of statement; but Me% Smith put, it in!his p?cket, and ;replirl that he. wou ld fiumish the board with a fair copy, and ssP' he was not fit for this duty at all. After some further discussion, it:was agreed that a or of Mr-, Gouglessstatementbe sent to , the Poor-lair Board,- reply- to their letter. The statement of Mr. Goiigh amounted for pie excess cost of maintenance for the years. u n d er considiration, c . 1857-8, when compared with 1851-2 ; first, the inere price of provisions; secondly, the increased r.amber of sic, minutes; thirdly, a better dietary for the sick. inmate fourthly, an, amended dietary in ordinary. It stated fur: ther ; " that the master of thc.werkhouse, off c ourse , cannot beheld' responsible for the , price , of the provisions, nor f" the number- of sick person§ requi r i ng relief, both &cora' stances .being beyond his control. The si;ik ; pauppers.rn the workhouse. are dieted in such manner as the medic officefi of the said workhouse shallidtrect,' amorally to the order tfa' that-effect given by the Poor4aw Board, the master's dutr beingjo see that they are-supplied with food according such dixecticeis. The ordiitos7.house rations are in confer: laity with the dietary tables, ordered , by ,the guasilfiurs, and sanctioned by the Poor ! --law Board, in , theit oitihr s . 14th, August, 1855. A. notice of motion put- on the book;; by Mr: Keyes, o s c reseintling the appoi n tm en t of Mr:_ Rowland as medic., officer for Everton, was allow e d t o fall to .13*.groundt 111 consequence of the absence of Mr. Iroycks- This concluded the. business. THE PRINCE cl.l* 'WALES AT EDINBURGX.--011 Satul morning, the Prink& of Wales ascended Arth ur ' s S ea t, in the afternoon he rode out to Portehelley accompanied! l) Colonel Bruce and! Captain Keppell, leaving the paw'', the Prince was. recognised andichecrodiby the passersebf but when the party left the park, they proceeded along public road unnoticed, and/ rode, alOrg the sands i t attracting atte n ti on , w hi c h seems to b e the desire. of d, e l Prince. Yeste r d ay f orenoon his royal highnesis attend_ divine se rv i le in theligh , church, occupying th e royal per; the the front of which was d ra p e d an d f r i nge d with Noel, Of court being at present in mourning for the late King; Sweden and Norway, The. Rev. Dr. 11 , DLetcbie officiat and the church wag attended only by the usual congli gration. Relyrood Palace was open to visitors ou'Saturd., as usual, and. we believe it is not intended to make alteration in the practice of admitting visitors daily to Pale on apcount ottlie prince's residence: at Holyrooil. Stutsma2z. i or CITADEL D r EPENoEss---The fortifications of the citadel o f I )Pvernre about to br, enlarged i and the estimated; eoft lij the worka is; 10.,1300. The walls round the rarap l 4. erected a.,1.1,947:, illside.and outside will be rased ' many feet, the ditches bp i)c, eonsiderabk, lowered, while on the sea front will 7 e bastion for officers' quarters, an, the tat, which w.tlA 7 0 e a very drol i g battery,, heavily ntountell;, ~": 0 wir ‘ eh and 'clic. guns first claga Ord/lame.... In the centre of the citadel will MO Siagna sower, Voile /cower and over the reservoir wilt 1 * ti the r' - k-twe e d t , ecessary building required for, such , a place, .',. wil, 't'i f = 7 i o at sp ee ~0 the mibtary passing to and fro. , The impr, ie D ' me w ill extend from `the• Citadel to thedrop; at Niq,,,,. facing outwards, will be a eoverea e . Places) wild at the head of the. Military road s will be c",O stnictect ike w drawbridges of peat strength,—South l'ast' Gazette,. John Flunk, ami:ihe - mate, James Wright, of the ship msecuted, and Mr. Bluely defended. From the statement of Mr.. Cross, it appeared that on the Bth of July, the mate came on (leek about four o'clock in the morning, to relieve the captain's watch. The prisoner went aft to where the mate was standing, and gave him a great deal, of abusive language. The mate told him to go forward, which he did. A short time after, the-mate went forward to see that the watch were keeping proper look out, as they were about making the land, bemg then off Cape Clear.. So •soon as the mate had got .the 1en,,0-th of the galley, the prisoner, who was- cook on board, came out and get hold of him, and battered him against the bulwarks, with his head.. He then lifted an iron bar and struck him over the head with it. Some of the crew then went torcall the captain. The captain came on deck and went to remonstrate with the cook ; but, instead of that hay • him and pulled him, into the b Iley. He then took hold of his head and bit him on. the back of the head, and then tried to force out- one. of his eyes with his thumb,. That was the assault complained of. The mate and captain were sailed, and cortoborated the , abOve statement. On,: cross bY Mr. Bluck, however, the mate admitted that he had taken a quantity of fit, which the cook thought be longed to him, and.threw it ove r b o a r d . ,by order of - the cap tain, and that was, the reason. of the quarrel. When he Went to the gallev the cook had. nothing in his hand, and the witness took'hold,of him: by the shirt and asked him how he dare give him, such insolence. • He also. admitted that he went to get somethin g - to strike the cook-with, but could not find. anything. Bin& contended that the prisoner had acted only in his. ONVII defence, and' that the prisoner had not been fairly treated. The ship had been in, port for eight days, and the action was not - brought till the crew were all paid oft; in order that they might deprive the• cook a the opportunity of "bringing any of them as,witnesses. The prisoner went' an Monday to the Sailor's Home- to, get paid, and the mate told him if he had not applied.for wag,es the y would have let him off. The action was not for assault at all, but to try-to deprive the prisonerothis wages,. Another very strange feature in the case was, that they captain and mate had come to ,the magistrates..to get a warrant at one o'clock on Ttiesday, they well knowing 4 that the. man was in custody soma hours pre vious to that. Dfir:. Mansfield said he would, not have granted the warrant, if he had known the Inan.was in cus tody. It- didtappear to him ' however, that there was some degree of blame oat the cook, but nothing that would forfeit his wages.; and if, as . Mr.. Bluek had stated, that was the real ground, f action,. they had lost their case but for each assault the prisoner was to be imprisoned for three weeks. Tun Wjzren. CASE.--Samuel Coleman was brought up for further-examination on the charge of having a watch in his possession, knowing the same to be stolen. M. John Yates, Sen., said he •appeared on behalf of the prisoner, not that he had any. fault to)finct with Mr. muck, nor that he had re ceived any feefor his. services, but simply because 'he was interested in, the welfare of the prisoner's family. He did not doubt ftir a, moment that the watch was stolen on the 24th June ; andlintwned on the 29th, as stated; but admit,- ting all; that, he• thought he would be able to satisfy his worship that such a state of things might exist, and the aa m i g ofth s m a sh o ca s (H z prisoner be perfectly innocent. The fact Was, that the main Mnrray, .who was Already- convicted for another offence, had ou circumstance when hiS h ina so : l o d tne tl iasd e et,a pri :with So at aC nites,t, f t * W h a t h eSe watchdS teaie ed ll'lri th tßh e sold it, as..any - admission on his part wank' have made.him .. Clough said he was satisfied that the watch ' was,got, from: Murray, and that the maul's wife had toll him everything. about the matter in a plain straightfOrwaniman ner, andthebe!ieved her statement. IW.r. Mansfield saiii, as suming; t h e prisoner to be inno c e n t, if he dealt w i t h a bad man,, he could scarcely expect that his character would not suffer by it. In this ease, however ; he would not, commit the prisoner for 'trial on the evidence. He was tcb be dis charged, and the watch returned tat the owner. • B Eng= MESSRS.. a.: R. LAWLENCE AND J". AsITZLN, rmsENGER RUNNER.---Rebert Cahill, of 1136, Great liewardt.street, was summoned for refusing to show his b u dge -while pursuing his usual,calting as emigrant runner. Lieutenant Prior prosecuted on behalf of the , Emigration Commiesioners. The offence.wasproved a ga i nst the defers di a, and he was was fined 265.. and costs. Cirnious CAsE.---Mr. Wni, Harrison was, summoned for non-compliance with a notice, that he shouktwhitewash the house, 25, Fontenoy-street of which he was the owner. Mr. Blackhurst appearedfbr• the defendant., He set up as, a . defence that, under the 20th section of the Health Act, it was• necessary that the notice, should be signed by the Mayor and the Town-clerk, or the chairman of a committee existing under the Health Act statute, whereas the notice served upon his client was simply signed by It Higgins, inspector of nuisances, which, he contended, was. not sufficient. The magistrates, after considering the act for some time, and also taking into consideration that the practice, of signin the notices as the one in question was signed, had existed for a number of years, they gave it as their opinion that a wrong course would not have been practised so, long with out being. discoNlred, and they thought the Town -clerk must have , advised the Council on such a subject.. The ease was adjouniect for a week. IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S HATS.,— , MaIIy letters from time to ti me h ave, on this subject, appeared in the "Post' and "Journal," the originals of which are to be seen at our shops, 9, DAXE-STREET, and 6, CRESCENT. alt JOHN A. SiIMPSON; the active• partner of the firm of KINNEAR and SIMPSON, begs to state that this improvement in Gentlemen's Hats is his own inven tion, and registered by him in his own name, and is his own private property. In bringing this invention so Prominently before the public, he has avoided say,. trig one word about it himself. All that has been done has just been to print, in the " Daily Post " and the "LivelTool Journal,"• some three or four letters at a time. The principle upon which the advertisement is, inserted is the one sa well expressed in Proverbs—" Let : another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth k stranger, and not thine own lips." ThQ. whole of those. Letters are written by persons altogether uninfluencedi by, any other motive than this—that ther 'really felt the bow,. fit of Mr SimpsoN's invention, and in such a degree, that, they thought it only just to him to state. thck 14110% not a words merely, but also in. writhrg, JULY 21, 1859. POLICE COURT-YESTERDAY. WEST DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS• (BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.) At the weekly meeting of this Board, held yegterds3 ASSAULT.—Mary Bird, residing in Adlington-street, was - Mr. Pitts occupied the chair. The other members prime charged with assaulting Mary Scan, of Henry Edward- were Messrs. Abrahaing; Ledger, Shaw, H. Edward Woods, Davis, J. Edwards, Rog Mr. - GOUGH, the master'of the IVorkhojus, JU: -, Chief Cab PERSIA. ARABIA 1„ - ` 4 tSIA ;4ABIA •rar PE I2 rItOPA RSLit. ARABIA ANADA FRICA. UROPA B RITISH A flikl _ e -141, . The Cam' sengers emln Tender, at tt and J. Burns 47 A, Idarket In.a_Shipper TIU.POLI PALESTIN] ATLAS OLYMPUS . DAMASCUS STROMBOL Are intended ME; With car *us to saili To prevent at shippert ensured. 4rl, GARC re inteu 8 / 1 -A-MRoc SILAAIROC M anchApply t o estel STEAM - I,v, -il LEOP, PANT LyNx LYNX LEOPARI Goods „ For th ' - jarence I rili,lee's T he °‘v] a qtlafOrt al is fitiVrow 1.43- lege 0( — t* Pon ' ee 4e(l i ~~r~lq v ~►l, ~f{-~~ E , APply • C. an