Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-16 00:00:00

LANCASIIIRE WINTER ASSIZES. TUESDAY. ItRPCRE ME. JUSTICE WIGIITMDT. MURDER AND SUICIDT; NEAR THE EUSTON. SQUARE STATION. Yesterday considerable excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of the Euston-sqnare railway station, London, in consequence of a report that a dreadful murder and suicide had been committed at Harpur's coffee•house, Diummond-street, Euston-square. It appear ed that on Thursday last, a man, who seemed to be a foreigner, called with a female, who it was F up?osed was his wife, and asked for a lodging for a short poled. They engaged a bed and remained there till Sunday, when, as they were both about to leave, he (Mr. Harper) stopped them, and represented that he should require some money for the expenses they had incurred. They went back into their room, and nothing more was heard of them for some hours. Between six o'clock and nine o'clock Me Harper knocked at the door once or twice, but, as it was fastened in the inside, he did not open it. About ten o'clock Mr. Haspur saw Sergeant Bendell, S 33, who was passing on duty, to whom he communicated what had happened. The sergeant went up with Mr. Hasps' to a room on the second floor, when the sergeant knocked repeatedly. As no answer was returned, the door was forced open, upon which a very horrible sight was presented to their view. The female was found on the floor with her throat cut, and there was a large pool of blood close to her head. The unfo:tunato man was upon his knees ; he had also a frightful gash across his throat, and there was a razor in his right hand. From this circumstance the inference is that he had cut the woman's throat and had afterwards perpetrated the same act aeon his own. A surgeon w.s sent for, who observed that they had been dead some hours. No noise had been heard in that room in the course of the afternoon, and at present it is unknown what could have lad to the committal of the double crime. ILimutrann, Monday Evening.—A:despatch from Copen hagen says that the Danish Council of Stale has authorised the minister to bring in a bill for a loan of £300,000 sterling at 8 per cent., secured on the finances of the whole kingdom. ARRIVAL OP TROOPS IN TIiDIA.-719 officers and 18,009 men arrived in India, from all party, between March 19th and Nov Bth Prom England, the arrivals were 430 officers and 10014 ; and from China, 53 officers and 1,514 men. THE ARMY.—The colonelcy of the 3rd reg7ment of Foot has become vacant, by the demise of Lieut.-General Wode house, who died on Friday last. EXT :NSION OP THE M kaNET "C TELEGRAPH.—The magnetic telegrAp's is now extended to the harbiur of Valencia, the south-west coast of Ireland, so that vess-':s entcrine that port (the most westerly of Europe) n commilLicito instlir.anecinsly with evory port of the - United Kin?,doin and the Continent; and all the se coming from America can by this means, ob'&n orders with the least possible loss of time, and with little or no deviation from their course, Ve , s?!e hiving sustained damage at sea can, by this means. communicate directly to the unler rit-rs. This intelli,;eace will be very acceptable to s , iippers and ship-masters. GAROTTE ROBBERY BY FOT.DIERS AT PRBSTOX.-0,2 Moe thy, William Blundell and John Crowley, soldiers of the 4th Regiment, a battalion of which it now stationed at Fulwood Barracks, were charged at P;eston, with having garotted and robbed a man named Henry Whittaker, on Sunday night. About eleven o'clock that night Whittaker was passing through Laurel-strew-, in the " Sandhole," a disreputable part of the town, when he was attacked by the prisoners and a evilian. One of them throttled him by putting his arm round his neck, and threw him down ; another put his hand on the prosecu'tor's mouth, and the third rifle I his pockets, and robbed him of 8s John 811 stated that he heard a man " s'irike," and ran in the direction whence the sound preceded. Hs saw Blundell with his hand over Whittaker's eyes, and Crowley rifling his pockets. " There was," said the witness, " another man there." The witness - was requested to look in the emnnartment of the coitrt in which prisoners are placed previous to bring put into the dock for examina ion, and he pointed oat a man ensued Brady, who had bean appre hended on suspicion, as being the third person concerned in the robbery Brady was therefore placsd in the dock along with the soldiery, and Bell identified him on oath as being the man wh (was with the soldiers when the robbery - wets committed, an ewho not only threatened to knock him .(B811) down for interfering, but actually also attempted to pck his T 15eklt during the melee. The prisoners wexa all =Mad it Lancaster Mine. His Lordship took his seat on the bench at half-past nine o'clock. The following, the last case in the calendar, was then disposed of. John Griffith, Bos.-Warier, James Rowe, Jseers Harris, and W. M‘Millaaa, were indicted for having, at Liverpool, on the 17th September, together with other parse s, unlawfully conspired to inure Thomas Bradley and William Bradley in their trade as cabinet =alien, also for an assault on John Stevens. Mr. Brown appeared for the prosecution, and Messrs. Aspinall and Bowler for the defence. Mr. Brown stated the facts of the case, as will he found detailed in the evidence, and said that the prosecutor was not anxious to pieh the case, if the prisoners pleaded guilty. In consequence of this, an arrangement was sought to be entered into, but the prisoners refused to yield to the conditions. His Leriship regretted this, and the case wee proceeded with Walter Sehn Stevens, a cabinet-maker, WA3 the 'first witness examined. He belonged to Plymouth. He first came to Liverpool on the lOce August. He entered the employment of Bralley, Bothers. He had been home and returned to Liverpool between these times. .On leaving for his dinner en the 17th Sept., he was going through Harper-street, when the five prisoners at the bar met him. He knew three of the prisoners, Griffielts, , 'Rowe, and Harris. The prisoners asked him if he was a cabinet-mekar. He said he was. They asked if he was working. an with whom, He told them he was working with the Messrs Bradley. They asked him to leave their employ. He told them he was not going to give up his situation, as he was very comfortable. They then told him he was working against his fellow-men. He said why ? He was then called a b rogue, and a b • thief. Griffiths shook his fist at him. He (Grif fith's) was all covered with blood at the time. This was during the "r• cabinet-makers strike. The two prisoners, Harris and Rowe, advisel him to c)me oat on strike, and that as they had been his shop mates, and from the same place as lie, they wonli not like to see him hurt. He was told if ho did not come out on strike, when. the dark nights came they would cut his throat. When he Tame back to the shop to work, he saw Geiffi hs and M'Millan about the door. He applied for a warrant the next day. Cross-examined by Mr. Aspinall : Ho never belonged to the Masters' Club. He received some money, but he could not say it was from the Masters' Club. He got this money to come here. He could not say whether it was masters or employers that sent him the money. He got about ...C4 from the men. Ho got money from the mens' society to take him back home during August. He came back again at the desire of his father. He received money from Mr. Wright, vice-chairman of the neastee'a association, to bring him over here. Griffiths asked him, during their cenvehation, whether he was going to pay back the money to the men's society. He promised to pay them back at so much a week. He could not tell whether it was before or after he was threatened by the men. He would not swear that he refused to pay the money. Alt the quarrelling arose about the money. Besides getting this money from the men, he lived at their expense for a fortnight. He was before a magistrate three times for quarrelling with hia master. Joseph Dawson deposed to being a carver, and having -worked in Bradley's workshop. He was with the last witness on the 17th Sept., going to dinner. He went the length of Harper-street with him, He saw the five pri soners. They were all coming down the street. Rowe, Harrie, and Griffiths came across to them, The witness here corroborated the evidence of Stevens in regard to the expressions used. 'Cross-examined by Mr. Aspinall : He was at the Police-office when the case was tried, but was not called as witness. Ha saw Stevens every day, and had talked with himsen this matter. In the conversation that took place in the street about the money, Stevens said he would ply it back, when the prisoners said he was a long time about it. Mr. Gibson Bradley examined :He had three of the prisoners in his employ about three months, they came on the 14th September to get their cheats. M‘Milan came with them, and paid him some money which was owing him (the witness) by the men This was money advanced to bring them from Plymouth. He saw give to each of the men £5. He remembered the 17th September. He went to the crowd that was gathered by this affair, and saw the prisoners there. This was the only material evidence deposited by this witness. James Thompson was next called, and stated that he saw the prisoners on the day and place in question. They met him and gave him a " chaffing " He could say nothing further about the affair. His Lordship said, the great difficulty in this case was to get at Griffiths. Tne rest seemed to be clear of the ease altogether. Mr. Brown reminded his Lordship that the other prisoners had used threats. His Lordship thought it was quite the contrary ; the words used were more of the nature of ' friend'y advice. The Foreman of the Jury here rose and said, they (the jury) had already resolved to find the prisoners not guilty, consequently they were immediately discharged. This concluded the business of the assizes for this session. THE ORTHERN 111\1Fr:is-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1857 REV. JOHN INIACNAUGHC IN REPLY TO REV. J. K. GIAZEBROOK. a deception." Nraw, let the reader remember, that in the Nicene Creed f the creed used in the Communion Service of the Enelslt Prayer Book) we are taught to believe that our " Lard Jesus Christ" is "of one substance with the Fat'ner." Surely, Mr. Glazebrook knows that the English Nicene Creed is a translation from the original Greek, which was drawn up by the Council of Nice some 1532 years ado. Surely, Mr. Glazebrook cannot be ignorant that oar Church has translated the original " home-ousion to Patri" of the Greek creed, by the very terms "of one substance wish the Father." Is Mr. Glazebrook unlearned, awl does 'he, therefore, uuconseiously call the English Church's words, which I have only adopted, a " conceal ment," an " equivocation," and a deception ?" Or, is Mr. Glazebrook un-orthodox, and does he, therefore, irreve renty brand the Canton's teaching with these terms of icfanay ? Or, is this only another instance in which Mr. Glazebrook will, by and bye, " confess" he has been "amusing " himself by the wiifai and scandalous perversion of the Church's words and mine ? One Liason why I accept the Home-onsion article of the Faith, without attaching ranch im2ortance to it, is that we confessedly know nothing of the substance or essence of God, and therefore, to say that two Persons, of whose Divine substance or easence we know nothing, are of one and the sonic essence or substance, may be a very good verbal definition, perhaps; but, after ail, a statement, with reference to a subject on which we sat out by confessing ourselves wholly ignorant, cannot be very important. To this our ignorance of the Divine' Essence I alluded in my letter, (published 7th December), in those sublime words of the Apostle Paul, "God dwelleth in light which no man can approach unto." I also quoted the first of our thirty-nine articled, which states reverentially enough one would think, that God is without body, parts, or passions. Such ware my written words ; yet the reader will be sur prised to learn that Mr. Giazebrook designates these my wards as a " blasphemous and Infidel sneer at the incom prehensibility of the Divine Essence." There are some words in the Catechism about keeping one's tongue from evil speaking ,slandering,d-c.," which I beg most respectfuily to commend to Mr. GLzebrook's consideration. Mr. Glazebrook asserts that . the Soeinians "deny Christ." This statement is, I wish to say, clearly, but respectiely, what is known by every Socinian, and by every well informed person, the very reverse of the Let: Neither bocinus, nor his followers, "deny Christ." lam not a Soeinian ; but justice is due from me to every man and to every sect; and I say, most advisedly, that whi:st there are, no doubt, many godless professors of Socinianism as of every other creed—it is moot incorrect to say that the founders or modern teachers of so-called Socinianism " deny Christ." If, instead of defaming men whom he only knows at seconl or third hand, Mr. Glazebrook would read the works of such men as the Cdannings and Martineau, - he would see, as I hive done, that whin: there are many things in which one differs from those venerable and esteemed men, they yet have much of truth and holiness to teach us, and are separated, tote c(elo, from " denying Christ." I wish I could here end this painful—this to me exceedingly painful—letter; but I must sill lay before you, sir, one other instance of Mr. Glazebrook's mis statement. It will, perhaps, best be shown by the subjoined parallelism : In my letter published by So far is Mr. Glazcbrook you, sir, on Dec. 1, I wrote from not knowing what I thus :—" hat lam a Socha- have published, that (in his ian I distinctly, but most letter published Dec. 4) he courteously deny. lam not wrote "Mr. Macnaught a Socinian. Ido not question, denies that he is a Socinian." and never have questioned, Yet Mr. Glazebrook is not the DiVine nature of our Sa- ashamed to publish, this viour. Even on Mr. G.'s own morning, the following sen defmition of a follower of SO tenses :—" Ins►esd of taking eines, I cannot be called the candid and honest course truly, a Socinian, for it is of openly declaring his or beyond even Mr. Graze- tbodoxy on the cardinal point brook's power to show that of CMist's supreme divinity, I have ever 'rejected any he (gr. Macnaught) playa established principle of the the special pleader," &e. faith.' Thus much for Mr. And again, .M.r. Glazebrook Glazebrook's allegations (of writes in the same letter of Socinianism). I meet this morning—'• Tue ques thein with a direct and un- tion as to Mr. M.'a belief in qualified denial," 4-c. the supreme divinity of Christ, if honestly answered, would have set this doubt of Mr. M.'d orthodoxy at rest. He has, however, evaded giving an answer, and this evasion must . necessarily strengthen our suspicions of him." And, again, Mr. G. writes, " Until Mr. M. de clares plainly, and without any equivocation or mental reservation, that he believes that Christ is the supreme Jehovaithe lies under grave suspicion, &c." I have already sail that I have never questioned the Divine Nature of Christ. From day to day I play to Carist and call him "Lord," which, in the Greek, is " Kurios," and, in the Hebrew, "Jehnah." If, however, it will be any satisfaction to Mr. Glazebrook, will plainly assert that in my belief Christ is the Supreme Jehovah, I see no good, but much harm, in the employment of thin obsol,Ae Paitunical and unscripteral designation of our blessed Lord ; but I have used it once to gratify Mr. Glazebrook's curiosity, and I (July h )pe he may be able to answer the points I have now raised with as good a conscience as I answer him. I hope Me. Olazebrook will feel it right to apologise to you, sir, and to the public, an; above all, to pray for our Heavenly Father's pardon, for the numerous and grievous misrepresentation, by publishing which ha has, confessedly," sought his •own uneaviab:e amusement, anel, as I think, ulkindly, but in vain, sought to injure Af;.er he shall h i ve tendered such apology, I trust that Mr. G:ozobrook will either desist from a con'sroversy in wi:ich ha has not been, so far, very successful; or, that he will, abanlooing all personalities, which can only bring discredit on himself and his cause , proceed at once, calmly, candidly, and philo so phi ca ll y, to prosecute a really most interesting and important subject of en qu i ry . Hr. G. himself prnosed to number the several para graphs of my replies to his first letters. He began with Vie first three paragraphs. Why did he not proceed to the fourth paragrapl ? instead of worrying himself about my orthodoxy which, I assure him, is quite safe and sound in my own lc , :epiog. If it were not so, indeed, there are not wanting man %vac) would be only too glad to be able to expel me from the Ministry of the dear old Church of England. _ _ Mr. Glazebro)k ought, amording to his own proposal of numbering my paragraphs, to tell us next, how he defines •' the church" whicn he informs us has been " preserved from doctrinal errors." I and very auxions to learn how Glazebrook explains this matter ; ani I am sure he will find. this inquiry occupy ample space and tim e—after he shall have made the due- apologv—without touching any further personal questions. Again expressing my sincere regret that the conduct of a brother clergyman should have compelled me to make such exposures as are contained in this latter, I am, si r, yours truly, JOHN MACNAUGHT. Everton, Dec. 12, 1857. EXTENSIVE THEFT OF WA TCH Fill AND JE WELLEHY.— The sale shop of Mr. Macdonald, pawnbroker, Overgat', was broken into between the hours of closing on Wednes day evening and opening on Thursday morning, and an extensive quantity of property stolen. The thieves had effected an entrance by climbing over a wall nine feet high, which gave them access to the back window of the sale shop. Being thus free from observation, they had broken off an iron stanchion from the window, raised the lower sash, and stepped into the centre of the shop. The follow ing is a list of the articles stolen :-8 gold Geneva watches, 8 silver watehe3, 9 gold chains, 70 gold rings, a few gold plated brooches, and a considerable number of portmonaies. The robbery was not discovered until the shop was opened in the morning, when information was at once given to th? the police, who .proceeded to the shop and obtained a description of the stolen property. after which they sent information of the theft to the Superintendents of police in Edinburgh, Waegovi, Paisley, Oreenock, Perth, Leila, Aberdeen, Newcastle, Liverpool, and Manchester, in order that the thieves might be detected if any of the articles were offered for sale in any of these townE.—.Dundee Acivertiser. THE CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE REV. J. MACNAUGHT AND THE REV. J. K. GLAZE BROOK, TO TEE EDITOR OF TIIE NORTIIERN TIMES. Sir,—lnto the merits of the discussion between these two reverend gentlemen upon the subject of the alleged in fallibility of the Bible I am not going to enter, but I cannot forbear protesting on behalf of the general body of your readers against the rev. Mr. Glazebrook's persisting in the use of epithets (personal and abusive in the last degree), towards his opponent, totally irrelevant to the argument, nauseating and degrading in their use, and as demonstrative of his own weakness as a controversialist as they are of his want of courtesy as a gentleman, and charity as a Christian ; virtues, the absence of which is deplor able in any one, but much more so in one who, as a min ister, ought to be a constant exemplification of the use of both. If Mr. Glazebrook's position be strong and just, the nature of his opponents belief ( whether he be a &dia. ian, an Arian, or an Atheist) cannot strengthen or weaken his arguments, whilst calling such in question is altogether foreign to the discussion ; and the constant use of such platitudes as charging Mr. Macnaught with " impiety " and "blasphemy," (as if these could possibly be proved by Mr. Ge's gratuitous assumption) only re minds one of the lawyer who, finding his client had no case, desired his counsel to abuse the defendant's attorney. If Mr. Glazebrook is willing is future to continue the inquiry upon the plain merits of the case, I doubt not he will find Mr. Macnaught quite ready to join issue with him in endeavouring to eliminate the truth, but if he still persists in using scurrilous assertions in the place of dis passionate argument and personal invective instead of philosophical deduction, he cannot be surprised at his antagouisi ‘iithdrawing from a contest which he persists in carrying on in a manner alike futile and unfair.—l am, sir, your obedient servent, QUASIMDDO. Liverpool, 12th Dac , 1857. EXAMINATION OF SHIPMASTERS. LETTER I. TO TIIR EDITOR OF TETE NORTEIERN TIMES. Sir,—lt is a proud position for any man to attain who walks the deck of a gallant ship and commands all its movements. It is a truly dignifiel occupation for any man to select when he determines to battle with the storms and contend for mastery with the winds and waves. It is a noble and responsible duty to fulfil, in being, by consent, the absolute ruler of hundreds of his fellow male ; to have their health, comfort and safety, consigned to his prudence, skill, ju Igment and forethought. It is, moreover, an honourable trust for a merchant to commit to any man, when ho confides to his discretion and safe conduct, the character of his ship and firm, together with, frequently, a large portion of his we filth. It is not easy to imagine a class of men who are more accessible to a proper and elevating self-respect. They have, however, been overlooked and neglected, and were scarcely recognised as a class until within these compara tively few months. The very self-respect referred to, originated a self-recognition of their rights and importance,—brought them together in increasing hundreds, until now they have peacefully, but resolutely, united in a struggle, not merely for the benefit of the whole fraternity, but the influence of the movement will be profitably felt throughout this great commercial country. Errors, or misconceptions, or ignorance in our states men, in their difficult work of legislating for an unrepresented and scattered portion of the community have imposed, as might have been expected, some hardships upon Shipmasters, and wrung from them complaints, too loud to leo disregarded. These have been met, it is believed, by the Board of Trade with becoming attention, and measures are in progress to mend the partially obnoxious Mercantile Shipping Act of 1854. The most unsatisfactory question connected with the direct interests of Shipmasters has long appeared to mo to be one almost exclusively of education. ft has occupied much of my thoughts and (with every feeling of deference towards those better qualified to judge than myself) I beg leave to make certain proposals connected with the subject which may tend to effect some important and desirable changes. In our intercourse with the principal commanders of London or Liverpool or Sou , harnpion, one is liable to form a false estimate ef their attainments as a body. At these places, and very probably at others upon the coast, we meet with men, in intelligence and acquirements, not a whit behind the age in which they live. Men who, although custom and hardship often lends them a rough exterior, possess really sound, valuable knowledge, and worldly experience, befitting them for any of the prominent positions of society. But on looking at the majority much remains to be done. That this has long disturbed ma is recorded in the nautical literature of the past few years. Even in the examination as instituted by law, we detect rather a safeguard in derence of the general mercantile interests than any attempt to confer a benefit on the class itself—and hence the examinations have borne the seeds of evil. I have before declared to your readers that my long experience has convinced me that a proper exami notion of Shipmasters is loudly called for, and were any confirmation of my humble opinion necessary, we might safely appeal to Shipmasters themselves. Bat with all respect to law givers I would exclaim against everything in examinations that is merely superficial or specious. A legal standard should be a truthful one. A man should not pass an ordeal and afterwards be able to sneer at its inefficiency. He should feel that afe v hours attendance, or perhaps a friendly grinding with an accdmplished navigator, and the cramming he can obtain merely to pass master, can neither make him a veritable navigator, nor satisfy his qualms of conscience when he remembers his "luck" at escaping certain questions from his examiner He should not he allowed to rest his reputation as a com petent commander on so flimsy and unsubstantial a prop as what is at present called his " certificate." British sailors have long been quoted as the essence of all that is frank and " above board." It seems repugnant to their very nature to be made mere " rule of thumb" mathematicians, and astronomically-exercised automatons, without the power of a thou ;ht beyond the limit of a certain set-of, to them, jargon-formula; ! If the acquirainent of these branches of indispensable knowledge were beset with insurmountable difficulties such would pl ea d i n partial excuse. But it is my object to show that neither is there wanting in sailors an inclination to acquit them selves fairly under better regulations, nor does at least, for instance, plans 'I rigonometry present any obstacle : if an unwillingness to study exhibits itself, it is in those who have never known the pleasure of feeling one's grad ual step by step advance in knowledge, and to whom study has been made a repulsive task irons the injudicious means employed in enforcing it. We see then the fatal effects of indifference on the part of our legislators who seem to estimate rather quantity than quality, who prefer to deck the cap of knowledge with gaudy tinsel, to the adorning it with the intrinsic purity of the diamond. From what has already appeared in the NORrIIERN TIMES and other publications I need only remind your readers that many years since, deeply impressed with the want of proper ground work with education of sailors; and deprecating the use of mere formulle, or an insufficient guide to our navigators, I sought for a means whereby a knowledge of principles could be imported in a reasonable shortness of time ; a sort of " royal road ;" and having discovered this, (which may, perch ance , prove o f some pecuniary value), and especially as the most influential members of the nautical profession encourage my bringing it forward "on public grounds ;" I see no reason why I should hide my " candle" under a " bushel" and with hold its light from those who are stumbling in the dark, merely from a coward fear of the impatation of self interest. Every navigator who, by his own perseverance, has mastered the groundwork of spheric Trigonometry, will remember the toil endured in the work ; and as all Nautical Astronomy is based solely on this science, it would have been absurd, without a proper grounding in plain Trigonometry, to have attempted a reform by the admission of Spherics, had not such a simple instrument been first framed to assist in the illustration of its problems ; reform, too, in a class, whose very temperament and occupation, as a rule, unfits them for the study of ill-explained detail. Other nations, it is true, have accomplished a be ter groundwork, regardless of labour, but a wide ditnrence exists between the British sailor and the foreigner. Our task is to educate those foe the sea whose very nature impe!s them thither ; whose earliest thoughts are irresistably attracted towards the ocean ; who (to borrow a remark f corn a public speaker, in London) even as children make boats out of wood or paper, or their caps or shoes, and will sail them—be it in a washing tub or " puddle "—and t :ke to the sea from choice, and because they hear of its dangers and privaeions '—Such are our English sailors ! I propose, sir, having your permission, to follow up this feeble prefaratory, (call it who please egotistical,) appeal to tha nautical world, with some few letters embracing the whole subject of Examination, &c., and with a firm belief that much wholesome change may easily be effecte:l, a change which (from thirty years' experience on education) I cannot doubt will be beneficial, not only to ship masters generally, but to the great mercantile marine of this country.—Yours &e., 45, ZI, ►SAYBY. MR. SUPERINTENDENT RYDE, AND THE FIRE AT LOW HILL. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—ln wishing to give praise praise is due," (to which you always accede), I, in passing, with many others, with " holy intents," on Sunday evening, at half past six o'clock, p.m., perceived a large bakery and flour store, in Fairclough lane, Low Hill, on fire. " Call spirits," &c.,—but who should be magically pies,nt bat Mr. Inspector Ryde, in less time than even his lean appearance could be expected to squeeze through space. He seems to be everywhere at all times, and with calm and deliberate perception, I do believe that many a poor family upon this occasion was saved from ruin, and the poor children that I observed crying and bewildered, owe to him a fatherly benediction, assisted by the superhuman exertions of Officer 675, and another whose number I could not get. Their activity was such that I previously could not have given the "invisible blues" credit for. The " pike" was even against them, it being,.nearly half an hour before Mr. Ryde had that to assist him. I believe the parties were uninsured, and feel very thankful that such a man is, as his admirer, Lo w Hill, 14th December, 1857. THE PRESENT CRISIS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIRES. Sir,--Although no doubt cinoxist in the minds of your readers that the present crisis presents features of unusual severity, I yet venture to send you a peculiarly afflictive evidence of it. I yesterday chanced to enter the deserted private room of an intimate friend, engaged in mercantile pursuits in Liverpool, and while writing him a note of appointment, discovered, within the folds of the spotless and unused blotting-paper, reposing in his dusty desk, a fragmentary effusion, from which I beg to forward a few extracts. That the business mind. either from lack of employment, or to find relief from anxiety, should withdraw itself from the honourable and elev ding pursuit of per tentage and bills of lading, to amble on the uneasy back of a commercial Pegasus, is surely indicative of so great a derangement, both mental and monetary, that even the most callous must view it with apprehension. Each of the lines enclosed, ended in the original with the word "sir," which you are aware is a very effective linear termination in many of our popular ballads. This fact, however, led me to the distressing conjecture, that my esteemed friend had some intention, in the event of his being cat down to the last copper, of singing his doleful ditty about the streets and dreary precincts of the Exchange. _ Devon — ay trusting that the revival of trade may soon re lieve our enterprising merchants fram the consi eration of projects so likely to prove uaremunerative—l. remain, yours &c., A The country's fall of great distress, I hope it will survive, But every day we hear some say, the worst hue to arrive ; The coming year a larger share of failures wi.l unfold, Uuless some better plan 's contrived to re - su'a'xi our gold. Gold, gold, gold ! Everybody's running after—gold, golu, gold ! Onr credit shaking, Bankers breaking, every one looks dull, And few there are who see their way quite clear upon the whole ; For things have got to such a pass, goods really can't be sold, So nothing's done to circulate our little stock of gold. But not a few there be whom soon harsh creditors will Llama, Because with two-and-six per pound they meet -each local claim ; More cash from out the B enter's hands cannot now bc cajoled, Their paper kites come back in flights, but bring with them no gol America has gone to smash, but things are cona•ns round, We'll hope that for the future they will keep their credit sound ; But our connection is so close that meantime we hive rolled Into a most maple .seat crash and scarcity of gold. Bat what's the source and di:tnal canes of all this sad confusion, Is it because the Banking A tt is but a mere delusion ? Wilhout the Yankees say, their wives begin to scold, And therefore they, at every risk, must keep a litt e geld. Is it because our reckless Backs enable speculators From off their stools, against a 1 rates, to push all honest traders ? By liberal " and being rather bold, With discounts and advances, which have used up all their gold. Is it because men strive and drive in such haste tr be rich ? Who'd be more usefully employed if digging in a ditch ; Like men who aro much better far, but who are not consoled By thinking all the difference lies merely in some gold. And very much we wish to know whom we have got to thank For the astounding stoppage of our famous Borough Bahlt ? Why could they not, without a blot, their credit still uphold, Their work pursue, and bills renew, when men are out of gold ? What brought them down upon the crown of Dsnnist,un & Co. ? When little need there was, indeed, fur such a heavy blow; For all their agents, sent abroad, were by their de :tors told [gold. That cdlne what may, they could'at say, when they would pay in New Parliament has met, resolved this misery to stop, And seem to think the best plan is to '• crumple us all up !" With many a gra,.n for Overstone, we hope he'll catch a cold, To stop his jaw about the law for de sing with our gold. Gold, , gold ! Everybody's running after—gold, gold, gold gold ! Birkenhead, Dec. Sttli, 1857. TIIE THOHOND ESTATES.—The sum realised by the first day's salt, was £59,440, The sum r e ali se d b y t h e secon d day's sale was £67,905. The sum realised by the third day's sale was £100,835. Gross sales of the three days, £288,180. The foregoing are exclusive of sales by private proposals, which produced £1:31,410. The Rostellan demesne, with several other lots, are yet to be sold. APPREHENSION OF AN ODDF'ELLOWS LODGE DEFAULTER. —On 'Wednesday last, Robert Harrison, alias Galley, wes apprehended at York, on a charge of embezzling an:a of the money of the True Friendship Lodge of the United Order of Oddfellows, meeting at the Saracen's Head, Doncaster, of which lodge for a considsrable time prior to the cud of April last, he was secretary. The society in April last ascertained, that not only ,sere their accounts in a very disordered state, but that the district fends, of which Harrison was the treasurer, were in any :hing but a satis fac;ory position. Harrison was called upon t> explain this discrepancy, but instead of doing so he absconded, and as it was ascertained that there were £33 wrong in the one, and about £22 in the other, a warrant for his appre hension was issued From that period, up to within a short time ago, nothing transpired as to his whereabouts, although the fullest pub icity has been given of the defal cation. From information previously received, Thomas Pickering, one of the trustees of the lodge, proceeded to York to make inqui!ies respecting him on Wednesday last, and after a short search, found Harrison, who is a whiec smith, at work in that city. He at once wai made acquainted with the nature of Pickering's errand, and, accompanying him to the castle, was gives into custody. He was brought to Doncaster, and lodged in gaol the same night. — Doncaster Gazette. LIABILITY OF A RAILWAY COMPANY FOP. OVERCROWDING CARRIAGES.—An important decision has been given by Mr. Serjeant Dowling, at the County Court, York in the case of Brearey v. the North Eastern Railway Company. The plaintiff was a solicitor, in York, and the action was brought to recover damages for a breaah of contract, under the following circumstances :—On he evening of Saturday the 21st November, the plaintiff taok a second-class return ticket, at the rate of a fare and a sixth, from Yerk to Scarborough, which entitled him to return to this city by the first train on the Mon lay morning. He left Scarbo rough by that train, and travelled alone in a second-class compartment until arriving at Barton Hill, where another passenger joined him, and they proceeded, without further additions, until Flaxton Station was reached. At that place the door was unceremoniously opene f, and ten other passengers, principally farm servants and labourers, who were proceeding to York, rushed into the compartment, which was thus occupied by twelve persons. The new comers conducted themselves iu a very disgraceful manner, and caused very great annoyance to the plaintiff, who "endeavoured to lay a complaint against the men, on the way to York, bat was prevented doing so. The plaintiff contended that the company having contracted to allow him to travel in a comfortable manner, and to be free from annoyances, in allowing these men to get into the second class comportment with third-class tickets, they had so broken the agreement they had entered into as to entitle him to recover damages. The eecond-class seats were made to contain four passenga s each, but even supposing they were ma le for five each, the company, it was con tended, had no right to cram in a dozen passengers, there being even then an excess of two in the compartment. His honour gave a verdict aglinst the company, damages Is. CHARGE or MunDER.--A. woman was committed on Tuesday evening to the City Brideweil on a charge of murder of a description which, happily, is of very !are occurrence in this country, and of which remarkably few cases have taken place in our county latterly. The pri soner's name is Mary Sullivan, a married woman, residing in Conway's-lane, one of those numerous narrow a'lsys running at right angles with Blarney-lane. Her husband, a labourer, left this country some time ago for England, leaving his wife and family behind, and during his absence they have, it is stated, been in deep distress, On Sunday her youngest child, a little boy aged about two years, died under circumstances which gave ,reason to suppose that his death was accelerated by ill treatment if not by actual violence. TLI3 neighbours state that for Some time p eviously she was in the habit of beating it, sometimes of knocking its head against the wall, and in various other ways treating it with cruelty. These cir cumstances, with some other matters having been reportei to Head-constable Hayes, that officer proceeded to the place between eight and nine o'clock on Tuesday night, and examined the body of the child, which wey lying doted its the house. It Presented a mass of bruises on the head, legs, and arms, apparently caused by severe blows with a stick, his legs and thighs were burned, and the entire body presented a miserable appearance. The head constable took the mother into custody, and she was committed to the bridewell to await a coroner's is quest. It is stated that the child having died on Sunday, she sent for an undertaker about midnight on Monday to bury it. It is remarkable that another child of her's, a boy five years of age, appears to have been well cared for and kindly treated.— Cork Constitution. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—When I undertook this controversy with Mr. Glazebrook, I did so in the hope that, by a correspondence between two clergymen of the English Church, much truth would be taught and no little courtesy and kindness would be exhibited to the public. You may imagine, therefore, the pain—the extreme pain —with which I have read many sarts of Mr. Gi aze b roo k' s correspondence, an d especilly his letter of the 9th instant, published by you this morning. Mn Glazebrook begins his letter by "confessing" that it was is the way of " aini‘sement" that ho adopted the "artifice" of "altering the punctuation" of my words, and so " turning" them "against myself." sir, I wish to be as respectful —nay, as kind—to Mr. Glazebroek as I can; but I must not be untaiteful to truth and honesty : and I am therefore bound to say that the mod—not to say religious—coudition of mind, which is indicated by such a " eenttssiou" as this, is deplorable in the extreme. That a clergyman should, by his own con fession, wilfully pervert the words of a brother clergyman in order to defense him before the public, is bad enough; bat that the wilful anti, confessedly, inaccurate defamer should ackeo sledge himself amused by such a proceeding is nothing less than au amazing instance of sheanelessness. this is not a question of doctrine. It is a simple but wretched case of wilful misrepresentation, confessed, gloried in, and repeated—l say repeated, for Mr. Glaze brook proceeds once 1110..0 to "congratulate himself" on my basing furnished niiu with the " ex,z3ssion" that I am "nut iu opinion a ctergymen of the Chatch of Jfng land." Mr. Glazebrook even ventures to say I have never denied this charge, although, in the Ne. - y letter which Mr. Glazebrook lieu lying before him when he thus wrote, I used these several forms of denying his charge, Of course, sir," I wrote, " I have made no such coa fessien. Of course, Mr. Glazebrook quite uuderstands that my reminder wits the very opposite of that which he represents it as having been. His misrepresentation of my words is as complete as possible, &c." It this, and mote to the same effect, which I wrote un the 4th instant, and which you, sir, published oa tie 7th, ba not a denial of Mr. Glazebrooles charge, I am at a loss to know how a denial could be framed. As to all the inaelida which is contained in the follow- . itlg expressions of Mr. Glazebrock's letter, e g " occult principles which he (Mc. Macnaught) date not avow, but which heisgeneraily behaved to entertain ;" "Heresy, like the miasma of a marsh, though it cannot be handled or seen, is known to be there by its otfansivene, ss." " Until Mr. M. declares 'plainly and without ahy equivocation, or menial reservazios, that he believes Christ to be the Supreme Je hovah he lies under grave suspicion of Arianism or Stciaian ism " Mr. M. " thinks his success in deception is complete." We candor, however, after the experience we have had, expect candour, openness, and honesty from Mr. Macnaught." " May we not, then, with great probability, say that Mr. M. is, As to all these and several other attempts ti injure use by raising prejudice and sus„icion, I beg most respectfully to rewind Mr. Giazobrook that. the, sentiment of charity, which "is kind," which " thinketh no evil," which " rejoiced' not in iniquity, but rejoic.th iu the truth," which " believeth all things," and which " &peek all dirt: i v," is declared in 1-laly Writ to be csmatiaralid isidispensible to Caristianity. I hope it was Mr. Glazebrimlt's memory, or his power of logical judgment, which tailed him when he wrote, " I never said that similarity of seaiiment on some points necessarily proves it to exist in all," fur Mr. G. aid w rite— (Dec. 2, published Dee. 4)—'• Mr. Macnau4ht denies that tie is a Socieieu—this is not denying that he holds any Socinian principles, Ste. ; " ac.d, again, in the same letter, Mr. Glazebroult wrote " If it should turn out that he, though a clergyman of the Church of entertains Soc.nian principLs, this fact must entirely destroy his claim to sincerity, &c." Ia these and o;.iat.r passages, Mr. Glazebrook has argued oa the assumption, that a man, holding some or even " any" Seeiniau principles, must be a Sicituen. Tnis is plainly tantamount to " saying that similarity of sentiments on some points necessarily proves it to exist in all". I ant glad that Mr. Gitiz , Asrook now kerceives tue absurdity of this argament. lam glad he now disclaims ail recourse to it. I only wish he had thought of its absur dity, and eschewed it oe the 2nd of December, for then he would nut have endeavoured to prove that Mr. Pd. was a Socinian "by showing that Mr. _I., in common with Mr. G., held some one or two priuci pies, which the Socinians also hold. Mr. G's letter of this moiniag is, like the rest of his epistles, remarkable for the manner in ,which he ignored the arguments I have advanced. For instanca, he does not attempt to 1.0,1 us how, exc,eot bJ tho sovereign, die. criminat lag dxision of Iluanait Reasons priva!e jag fnent, we are to chiose the true oita out of the forty-eight entreat interpretations of such a simple text as, " God will have all men to be saved" 1. Tim. ii. 4. Mr. G'razeloi - ook does not attempt to explain to us how it is that, if the Bible dictates to tiuraa❑ Reason, and not Human Rioson to the Bible, the same printed Book, or Bible, yields such numerous and such divt;rse meanings to different human minds, or, even, to the same mini at different stages of anneal growth. flues?, and other such like arguments of mine, Mr. Glazebrook does sot touch. However, sir, your readers will not, I trust, forget them or the conclusions to which they lead. In the same manner Mc. Ghzobrook ignores the fac', that, of the two principles, which Mr. G. tmxud me with holding in common with " the Socinians," I showed clearly that oue —viz , the denying to Scripture a plenary • In3piration—w as not heed by me, but was held by Air. Glazebrook himself, whose actual words (in his letter to the Courier, of Nov. 18,) ars " The definite article plainly limits the teaching of the Spirit to a particular class of truths." Not only does Mr. Ginzebrook ignore this some what awkward fact, to which I now draw your reajer's special attcation, sir, bu: he is told enough to assert again, in this hii last lett?r, that hi "instanced two enfessedly Socinian principles ot " !Ethic! Proh, puclor ! Proi,, mores! Me. GlazebAnk has writen a good deal about the old ilthansian and anti-Arian word " Honio-ousiou" (weaning " of the saes. essence,") Now, sir, I ani free to say that I think the old war about this word anl its herstic.il " tionnA-oasiou" (incaning of a similar essence), wa s a very unwhe awl uncharitable war. I think Gibbon's sarca3in was very j❑st, when he spoke of " the furious contests which the ditnrenn of a singe diphthong (o or of excited between the liorno-ousimis and thelionni-ousians.' I think the idea of Chri.Ftians fighticg, and excommunicating one another, oa on:',11 a point of refined philosophical criticism, is as lamentably silly as it is clearly unscriptural. Still, apw that the fight is over, and now that one of the terms, about ;which MIIZI _fought fourteen hundred years ago, has found a lodgment in our National Church's thclaration of faith, I am not going to wage another illy war over this term. I don't see much use, or mach piety, or Innen instruction, in this part of our Church's belief ; bat I do see much mischief, which, in my humble julginent, would arise from any man's leaping the communion of a Church on such a pint; and, therefore, lam perfi:ctly content to hold the Horal-ousiou (i. e. the oneness or saneness—if Mr. G. prefer the latter term---. 4 essence betwixt tao Father and the Son) as at least an article of peace. I say, "if Air; G. prefer the term" saneness . , because Mr. Glazebrook finds the greatest fault with me 'or translati , Jg "Humo.ousion" oneness iotead of sameness of essence. I am ni93t auxotis to thick well of Mr. Glazebrook's Orthivdoxy and his Scholarship ; but, really, I hardly know what to make of several expressions in this his last letter. Let the reader observe the following fact 3 G. write?, that my Saying I hold the oneness of the Father and the Son is an "attempt to conceal my sentiments." Again, he says that oneness of subseanee is " am equivocal meaning" for " the term Homo-ousion.; " and he calh this, my translation, THE KOORIA-MOORIA GUANO. The evidence in favour of this fertiliser, is 11 01 % lating on every hand. Recent advices fronathe 071 show that there is a delausit of probably a milli° on Jibleaa alone, and good judges on the spot hsle flounced confidently on its e x cell e nt quality. ° LI named point, however, there can be no doubt, 6 ' 4 , have recently come home to several merchtultro Lo a shortly be importers of the article, and portions :op analysed, with results of the most favourable oll t/ rt io The North British Agriculturist, in a long 8 0,, this important subjec4, alluding to some samp iel nf ,0 Mooria guano, formerly imported into this coll l 7lltl samples, by the way, the lessees say were parP. o es, from the very worst part of the deposit—obschooe analysis proved them to be unusually rich ill P o e the most important constituent in manures C. o f diti of turnips, and, cu many soils, for the grow t - ea, The Agriculturist proceeds as follows to gly %r octr obtained from one of these samples, in actua l " We have been favoured with one experinte u " to cot' in Kirkcudbrightshire, by Mr. I\l'K night, of Bsr' palm was obtained from the islands by the 11185 0 0 0 of Mr. Palmer's (Liverpool) ships —we beliee spot expedition which was driven off last year. V ci , e never in the hands of the lessees of the islBn, ins brought home direct to Mr. Palmer, who is 11° " 3 1r, 7 , connected with the lessees, and was given by the p% to Mr. M . Knigb.t, a relation of his own, fo r Coil careful and accurate experiment. ape o n WKnight's letter, with results of trial : " ' Barlochan, 25th N;,p " , I took up my experiment turnips le s st Ito* annex the result, which confirms the of entertained, that the comparative value guano hat been greatly over-estimated, alongside of many of the inferior guars , course, genuine) I have generally crop equal, and sometimes heavier than the former, and am equally satin: the larger quantity of phasphates, their permanent, and besides, there is another ' tage which the guano: that have a large phates have over the Peruvian, .viz., tha, the increased weights of the grain er, firmness is imparted to the straw, which from being laid, and which renders the el in a wet season nearly worthleis. " I may add that whatever I have guano: abounding with phospates, appli, not greater d=gree to superphosphates of " That used in my experiments I have from the maker of it—Mr. Poynter, in been proved by the farmers in this distrii for both white and green crops, that man 7 other artificial manure, as its effects on ' be immediate as well as permanent. " Another important advantage to tht these manures is the saving of 15 to 40 1 " 'I may remark of the Kooria-Moori quantity I got from Mr. Palmer had be( place, and it seemed to be almost free o: nevertheleas, very well to see the result st " Result of Experiments with the followi , on Barlochan, June 4, 1857; quantity sown, 141b5., at the rate of 6 cwt. To each lot 3 drills. Wt. per imp. tons. ov/' Poynter's superphosphate .. 22 3 g lmported by Jones, Palmer, & C 0.22 3 11 t Upper Peruvian— Imported by Messrs. Ruvenscroft2l Best Peruvian— 4 Imported by Gibbs & Co. .. 21 0 ) Blood Manure 19 0 9 00 ••• • • • The above is mart important, first, for its tiff ness, and next, for the striki ng ev id en ce it ° ri . superior fertilising effects of the Kooria-g°' ) actual agricultural practice, taken from 6 „ less than the average quality. T a ki ng this 1 1 ° 11- t io in conjunction with that lately received frou l dt , the prospect is m os t e ncourag i ng . Th e Agri cl —" With such trustworthy evidence, farms' guided in reference to future transactions in market." IA SPEECH OF THE .KING OF SAllm )l i d OPENING THE NEW PARLIO°.. TURIN, Monday.—The Legislative S essi°l opened by a speech from the King. The , d expressed a 1i.434 that the Chambers wet' with the Gover nmen t. I t was a go vernntee . ' King, which, like the old one, was devoted W_, .progressive principl e s. H e regre tt e d to T o interruption of diplomatic rations with il i a , been mended, but it was a rupture w hich, to' not affect the commercial intercourse bet countries. With respect to finance, the Ji e g ijo , equilibrium would be possible with great acj at . - ever, a loan would be needed, if for no othe r ;be promoting such important public works a s . • improvement at the port of Spe zz i a , a nd th "" i Mount Cenia. The legislators received the enthusiasm, and thereby i n di ca t e d their ni gh the Government. WANTON OrTRAGe.—On Wednesday ev601,01-1 the performance of Divine service in the Pa r s,' ) e. two stones were thrown f rom an a djoininen . "' of the panes of glass brok3n in one of the w indows a re gallery. some of th e cons t a b u l ar y wh3 tio daring service l e ft th e c h urc h , an d instit"' search for the miscreants guilty of this oc , which could not fail to accomplish its Pli t tb - ioa ususl occupants of the pews near the wind ow at the tirne.—Carlow ;Sentinel. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LANCASHIRE AN; RAILWAY.—On Monday afternoon, an inqUJai'' Mr. Price, deputy coroner, on the body of aged 73, who was killed by an express train'smorning. at the S tonec l oug h S tae i on , on Ili : 4 and Yorkshire Railway. The deceased bane time with his grandson, at K ere l e y, morning ho went to the Stoneclough Se a e intention of proceeding to Manchester by ' as ter , His ticket was given him by the station 11 . 1 1 j: went on the down platfo rm . A n ex p r ess tr E ' l fore which does not stop at th e s t a ti on , was do t hc lug of the 10.7 train. The station master, on tL nal of the approach of the express train, Nce" t° oo. 'He saw the exp r ess a pp roac hi ng, an d at the hat ho also saw the d e c ease d, w h o h a d, up to t walking on the platform, get off the plaifortlii,"llic across the rails towards the up platform, a t , 0 6 would arrive, when the express had passe ~- master called lotely to him, and the engi"'„ r . el' his whistle, but he did not appear to, ", e- l e f6 buffer of the engine s t ruc k hi m o n PO t y 1 3 knocked him to a siding, a distance of twe ll o yea train was going at the rate of from twen t Y ste p miles per hour, and it was impossible t ° „, et , picked up the man was quite dead, and /c- 0 ,0 about the head and body. The verdict n om t he res p death." The deputy coroner, on learnirg t he esP.dea t° o ;l rule prohibiting the issue of tickets until. t j acf a l bejl, hed passed, suggested that, in order to av° / aoite e future, passengers should be prevented fev ti 7 t s w il dt a certain railing, already on the platforo' of train had passe. Mr Blaekmere, the the lino, and the jury, concuered in the des tr „et, an arrangement. raP A T sC O 3 ° "100" 01 , REVOLTING SCENE IN WOOLIVICH. --n t ae regimental orders, the whole of the ii d ieg b id w r pli Foot Artillery, with the companies eolnP yest e i l iA batteries and the band of the reginlen t 'delee s ".bes riding-house establishment, at eight t ifty l A :Art .l l o 4 i morning: to witness the punishment of I WO" Aro t jer, was inflicted upon a gunner of the Roe'a f o ot, d oer_ At t and two gunners of the 10th Battalion °i l: 0 1 0 . in to of One of the prisoners had been found duo 00 013 'aeil t iet 0 from the Artillery—sellinr, his kit, an r ove d ;rie °fl the infantry regiment, and the' others sivr e . V' ee trei various acts of mutiny and insubordinatt7.tbe ti`', l e• (who were in irens) having been placob l , ioe . 11 % e ria co or sentences were read over by Brigade I ,' pril t beif, thf, punishment was then inflicted upon ea c ber e et ecle' 4 o 9 ,' cession at the triangle. Although nur,,, sir d iffel'i i rados appeared affected at the rev N'l 3 l : of In in etiP oe d• prison rs themselves exhibited a d e g - t he ter lll e cla l t 4 and nonchalance truly surprising. Jodi/ y his punishment the Horse Artilleryma n die litiPP " It's ad over now, and I shall ne ver eV 0,0 i d, 0 4 bro ' have had my r evenge on those weNo 01 f ewa.7 , eer' c lette - Another of the prisoners w hil s t being, priv 3 , llo o finished ; and now ono f or his nob." e` over ed then removed, and when sufficiently re,..eiciojell the remainder of their punishment , l irt i t oe ,eg ' o .i tt ieli, , t ;3 imprisonment at Fort Clarence. On t h e r% 0 13 1 0 .0 o°l -a rd . e ve r :c 3s3, allcceoursdeantstawbiltihshtmheenet Commandants an w d h a o ri l t ; a scene of an impressive nature h the west square of the Royal Artili t e o t o y ie e. sor ;, 1 0 0 1 , 131 °00 , Williams, commandant of the gar rison 'oie ,_ea v 5 0 1 t .o r . , jao addressed the troops in allusion tu w eicri delinquents, and the painful necesstv isted for such punishment. i j oa Toat 1 , 4 1 .01 b e , s hos d, as " tal k gusaos t o foot. , r t ot, very g s of , 1 . 4 " . tis e fi fi s i d etsreb : , 3r port i „ ° L t is iz t Top. ° I ., tb° proYf u e ;f 1 . ;Top ' fh 9( s aid In )1 lies is 4 , ,f the baj 13 long bc, og 1 GlasVi s xi- , t to ow A l nty:of t to, oth ars te farrae r° t ! 4, 141 : 4 cen /1 41 cri ' l ll 300 lY i . 14 0 10; V ° Of 131° so goo; ` ' tot 111 4 65 b 3 ity o;f: 8 1, 1; 0 4 ;11 1) :; per r u p . as tio rte c wt. ` g, 3 , 4 411 2 1191 o 10 or its f r j r co it a zl b I [a _modrli .4 a k i tle !on 0, 4 4 i s bons tits its tit, from Ifisi ori I 9 00' !i j r d farrilenr,bo 1 ,, 5 4 4 1 ons ukk I4 C: 4 t D'so ltkch T AB T I . r 9' irao l° " .. • sa 31 5 510 9 . 11 „0) . $ 1 , I U IL r W ll ° fll til en Cit 'fl)ol .er )ted W Joo, to so! 11 0 " t °tE tw' betty°Be-0 it Sing b ,t 43 0- ° Al , ,Pl. C h as jr .) 1 the P BO O , , the e ' v tE wigb 4&111 Ise t 'o Oj d nar • oe b Ol 7 lO soL er we 0 j titute d i f 6 owt o j a r k -41 ,n 0 6 d t ' Co We' • yo F' AND is s nest - 0 f . 1115ae th e o a h fAlv t A j ;lo 0 0 ' e t ''t s 4 on O D 1 4 r tas t er, ~3 01 re di • ~,f rqtbd ' l 4 bew hear e il • lIV ;00 w A . 1 11° ' 0,, WI, e , vzl ( a n dtb p, 'O, 01 1 ° • 0' The J , oo' ' , pi ar ia op • It , e itli. d Of 0 et v 414 is f; 0 10. • ' 3t/ "to , 1 4 ' 0 013 Sit °tit it. I , Etl top c l i t ia o li t 110 CO' 11 Ae r; la! a b• et iffrr 11 0 s 6 50 0 O iaeo 0 00 N, 1 , 1 ;; j 1iFC4, 4 ,0 1!Z 4 , o lev e o e g' o f 1 / 4 ' 4 ; 1 1 tbe c i o llt a ti . 11 4 ,, i t ,ri„ i nte;ofo. ;bp-k , f t.t,t to co~oe '44 Ifor fr o 4 a i g . ill 21 21:! ~t t4 DI E kit to § ll4 ei 1444a.4;