Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-30 00:00:00

USI A TT( [5- at-ailed their releas, sits- of Old I. occasioned has arisen of r toito of t esh detach WI all •possible el believe, by t Zug, as . 1411. naturally excited much auxipt 3 one inipo: tant means it has been determined forth This, however, ean.onl SUppose, as a temporary exile( comprehensive syst a of to recours: , to, if the finances of t CI to a proper state war of rivalry in comn- Entrjand, rather than upon a war of rely upon either its sineeri the nrc.ont his ministers may depend u . with France hi a rivalry of we arc ?ersuaded, is si nothing English mina that its fears of " chimerical" as M. De Morny assured . of the carne,tl be real re, too, we arc , - 3 nglY to promot derstand araicab but fr. between the tw and let it Lnd honourabl )rocate as respects -trade policy, and shi an increase in her comm nave a more pow g else in disposinx tli ?eaceftil tow Ards derails .as wo-ald .allythll ful cour; especially towards so near a customer as England. The pre•'ale of mur ltinues. One or tv erate. assassinations— girl,*by her stepmother. • It inig that the convictions that have tak ra t es, durino• ft. e summer assiz 'would have had the effect, lng th,,ir Progress But this 43.4 the co;trary, there is too in continues on the iner that it will still do so, unti radical means are employed, than t remedy the cause of it the immoral and irrelig of the people; and it is I directed, if any remedy for is to be applied with sane! If Hire is and• meanine Napoleon returned to Count Linati, Podesta of Parma [o violence to their wishes, a Permit any other foreign force to against them, the signification would regards himself as, par excellence such a moment as the present, We have for some time been of E►nperor himself, along with lie had quite determined to carve ou a Mee little It-'' Tr'-- tha 'dynasty; arid this reply woutri c very decidedly in that direction. The Smethurst case is still callir great deal of controvpr .oni, in which -which went, of of a great many facts in med. f Sard _ • .eertainly gO to show that many women in prep] have died after exhibiting symptoms very si J to, if not precisely the same as, those I which death in this instance too: whatever to do with it. It is any other, that the ground on obtained is now being invalidated. I hich seems to have so complet the mind of the jury in his ust not be for distinctly to the r traced t t to what w A clop' farquis The I lusba.o RR as e 3 15 P.m' no alteratic 6tirrev mbling dnions f objec s The follov LOCI nd not MEN( , n as compa HE I reoute mec SS Of lie was in t tors of the G ucuded offer been t: COIIIMIIII VI, IN Tisch, for )an to d lbscription y, corn- 'esident ; have left mission &112;ja3t 29 le National several t upon the iggests liaced unc 1 up to There can be no doub that the convict's exe, :ution Wi fiat, if he b utation o the ea T THE LATEST SARDINIA deputation, con can people for their g ,oa and Turin to fIA 1Q manufa ?ctl',.llaUo JEWS NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. number of pub. r 3SS a ) the T Mr. Alderman ished ; and b Ca' terbur opposed Aldern . Christian-s ported by Mr. S .1): held 'a WATER committee was —Messrs. Woo, ad Bennett. TI f water received fr& he Coa DEng 27th August, was 68,1 ell water w = as 63 to 2 a letter from M discussion, it appear was appointed consu: r memo. itt, Rrte [2km r and from took ph . . , ~ consulting engineer for the Ilivin , tan wells. Front the Feb., 1858, Mr. Ha WkSley t , i; at a salary of £2lO per travelling_expensos; Mr. ting eng Lid all 1: nil:: and to be Hawksley to report quarterly on the - state of a works in connection with Rivinzton. Mr. S plained that no such rep( stated that in March last to write to Mr. llawksley, cal appointment and. the stinalat C t6wn-, to send in• the repo - rts. Mr. Hal t he did not know that his appointnli incer was to come into force until he I aceepttd the appointmen ). report hailb will be opinion, and that h( 1 CO furnish such nritter was postponed until Mr. Wilson, of Wavertree. ailed to erect a public drink- ititt cora ved, a ..d v answered mated to t that Mr. Hawk the ton send in ad. It informed leration o —A lettei and requested that t fountain at a fixed am] water should 'he supplied ml sum, and not by metre. Mr. Stitt, anitnnted conversation ensiled, in whi Hodgson, and others took part, the Stitt prOposed that ti. lie fountain at the fi LICENSING SESSIONS n annum for billiard and 4. 'esterdB6 ay, in the Sessi - y were 1 applications, inclusive of th bagatelle tables. Of the whole, forty-four wet • Everton Ward, sixteen in Kirkdale ter-, in Scotland Ward, one in Vauxhall Ward, three I Paul's Ward, four in Exchange Ward, six in ,v art., at. reters eet 'Ward, five in Gt. George's Ward, nine in Rodney street Ward, ten in Abereromby Ward, four in Lime street Ward, four in St. Anne's Ward, twenty-six in West Derby Ward, fourteen in South Toxteth Ward, )rth . Toxtetlt-W The magistrates presiding were—S. Holjne, Esq., u, j th e e ffe c r h y :u C j aSte il lla . , Turner, J. Ail:in,T n. B i o i l u to t n eti J i;so ß n J. Crosthwaite, J. B. Lloyd, L. Peel, Robertson Glad stone, G. H. Lawrence, W. Dixon, It. Benn, C. `r - John Torr, and R. Shiel, Esq. The CHAIRMAN, on takin had been sent to the magistrates, intimating gentlemen had a memorial to present. The magistrate were ready to receive it. The Rev. Mr. Steinthal, accompanied by Messrs T. Jones, J. 'Wilson, Hardy, W. Brown, Kerr, Howard, Captain Harvey, and Captain Henderson, as a deputa tion, presented the memorial, which had been adopted at a meeting in the Concert-hall, on Friday wept- - - has been already published in the Mr. IVybergh, the magist' read the memorial, when Mr. P-- g his seat, said a not rtker,. rates' clerk, was a.bo-attO iItETHERTON asked permission to say a word be- he memorial was presented :ist in precedence, and he obje 1, as was customary with men provec witness to it to its CHAIRMAN said the magistrates had decided up, .d if M m liaa a they would likewise I HAIRMAN observed that the magistra Auld proceed with n ward, and t Ir. °LI ) name a case, abo' Well there CHAIRMAN said they would to Ir. AsrINALL urged that it was in ad been left out of the Stewart-street, t money person Collcg that was .rect So & Mr( a speci I that her the same ;land, MONDAY ) • quiet 10, showing .s in th e at 2,000 or t or ti u of MIT 1M e hen IGENCE 'le ; popular author, is lave do, the to chartt Calcutt demanded and .-quarters was observed to Olgaining - mod: fell among the c ilenee he mac ek ILWAY eat} minutes to tea o'clo, where he expired LEEI)s M ter Beard haNing, bee near Leed Leeds, on the two in cancer s, We ~Yilliair it befo pnsoners were remanueu. - .me war was produced, and the pawnbroker's it was pledged, :stated his belief tha individual who t )k the N prove an ach cas and NY al- stant,witl Reardon a to the shop, but he w•ovld not swear poSitively to the fact. ' Two witnesses said they saw two men in the field when the attack was made, and they thought one of tilos:: fl,.en was Appleby. Both prisoners wished to produce wituN'ses, who Oald '-street, Toieph M'Cartin ame for II oaseMin St afterwards • sold tl The applicant stated that He paid' £l3O for one and sold it for the san perintent Of. Uhurch-street, • - ?.(r n 7e,h-strc Is applying at the time for the situa- go. 145, ipported ited that the applicant had been if Messrs. Holden and iorial was signed by Alder- John Rothv the employmet .tornevs John Jam 34 Taylor, who appeared in C.T Sampson, who appeared in Thomas' Chaloner, supported by itled in a memorial rc Corn wall-atree Mr. C. A.vinall. Everton-raad,' Margaret Dixon, No. 29.—Mr. Roby supported this application, and handed in a memorial signed by_ a large number of the inhabitants of that Thomas Owen, No. 1, supported by Franklin-place, «'hit .d-road, William Jenion, N —The* ant appeared in per Son, and stated that ventii application. The house was his . . own, and was assessed at Great Homer-street, Thomas Sharp, No. 158, sup ported by Mr. Thor-Ay. Greenwood-street, S II Stuart; No. 24.- application.. Tie sa d wart w•as a and cairied on business form, for which she wanted the adapted for thb purpose reet, :,Hem Tomlinson, No. 54 -No ap ase were w Gregson- Grogson-stre I be ex grant 4 I that it the magistrates Ann Arnndale, No. -11 if the house was apgicrM by trout, for which she_. got o. 30, sup- Richard Porkin, No. 80, Guildford-street, William Presley by Mr. Br No. 11, supported m, who stated that an immense number of new houses had been built in that neighbourhood. Hughes-street, John Glaister, corner of West Derby road, supported by Mr. Blackhurst. I.l.ygeLi-street, Ifeary Banes, No. 22, applied in person, on the ground that he would be able to s his family better with a license Mackenzie-street, Eleanor Pritchard, No. 37.—She stated that her husband had been a brewer's traveller, 11, %V 4 WJW ueuu. ILLCY wrmerty liCpE a puone-nouse in the Park, but they got into diflienities, and the land lord handed their place over to another party. Sao did not know what price_the_ license brought, Netherfield-read North, Aaron Williams, No. 123. Mr. C. Aspinall appeared on behalf of this applicant, and stated that they sought for a removal of license, as the house for which he held the license was about to be pulled down, in order to extend the sugar-refining premises of Messrs.. Macfie. The new house was the applicant's own property. Mr. BREMNER asked ler permission to say a word or two to the court before they should retire. lie was going to as lie} returned Yrom - considering the twenty-two applications before them, would they state to the applicants, in fairness to them and in fairness to the public, and so afford them an opportunity of knowing, the [ications were )unds upon s As an instance of the necessity of this, he mentioned the case of Mr. Halton, mentioned by Mr. Bretherton. He applied for three licenses for three houses, and was refused, while other parties got them for the same houses, and he had no intimation whether the:bench had any objection to him personally. : Another person stated that he had applied eleven times, and had received no reason for being refused. He implored them, for the sake of the people, and for the sake of 183 applicants, to let him know • The CHAIRMAN said they were a court of justice, and could not Lesr him. M. BREMNER Said tha The magistrates then retired, and in about half an irned, when Mr. Williams was recalled and lie was asked by the chairman if he did not is the very reason he asked hour re own other publii s in diffc ie answered which he was ittii;icc that he was only connected with one, for Inspector Duggan was swore aim statea, in reply to some questions, that he only knew Mr. Aaron 'Williams to be the owner of public- The magistrates then announced t' .esumedtheir seats, and the ,t the a 3plications wet' Ise of Aaron Williams .was Eleanor S stated that she had L, aouse No. 65 .ton. No Supported by Canso: ksplua in prat: 3 that he woul The CIA the an. Snow Aceßent charact magagtrates into court Rus4, Roki The Chairman said they frnn) TiMl-einir ilorlow-str iber the premises as :ety extensive,liki. tlier vet of that deseripti4i ty, and brewed fore I appliCant had a small br ranullts. Boundary-sc ,et, Geo: Inglis, No. 213. risbrick, No. 17, was summarily dismissed; as. the applicant hal sold o. 119 Mr. lino for this to cattle dealer ~sp~;e Scotsman, No. 201, .ho said he had lettegi I and he would mention. ;co certify the gc fe considered it w-uu.id use were rani Thoniiis. ail and the application w•asstrut )h Barker, No. 81.—The t Ile, T 1 .onias Jones., No. Le, No. 3&—Mr Milford-street, Joseph , 1 / 4 3ansu,.._, _J appeared for the applicant, and banded in a tiinenTal from the people of the neighboarhood.. believed there was not a publie-,house within s, streets of the applicant's house. - NetheriNd-road North, James Green, No. 239, ported by Mr. C. Aspinall. Rake-lane, Joseph - Salt, N0;.370, unsupported. Rake-lane, Thomas Eduruits, No. 347, support .• Salop-slroet, Wraton-: The CHAIRMAN said )ad, Isaac Blackmon, No S=car the license was w want of formality, but nous° was in Liam Brown, corner of ( Homer-street, supporl Walton-road, Thos by Mr. C. kspivall. supported by At r. Br r )ad, James Barnes, nsupport ed. ipplications trick, No. 14 ; 'lsaac I n, N 0.122 ; S. Major, No. treet, Georze Kirk, swported by B Bevington-hill, ):homas Watson, oppsed by . rect, Edward I'eaee.—C Hey, supported by M yet, David Henderson, itrick Finni 'eat; Susan K No. 6 . 2 ; Edward B. K •gan, suppc Derby-road, Mary r rted 6v Mr. ( many respectabl [lame of The R No. SO, no anpearan md, 4c Kirkdale-: I,ierlat Walta Scotland-' A th (11 -q kin Boa( non—: llspinall.~ Great Hom ported by Mr. Bremner hear ti by Joh:s. Yates ' jun.—Hopwood-street, Joan L'l4 , Latimer- Oreet, William. Benj. Hill, supported by Aspinall.—Limekiln-lane, Ellen limiter, supported Mr. Snowball.—Louis 7 strcet, George Lewis, suppo by Mr. Bretherton. New Boundary-street, JOE Paxton, supported by Mr. Snowball.— Regent-r. Jane Beckett, supported by Mr. Bretherton.—ScotL road, Henry Wolstencrolt, supported by Mr. Sn Scotland-road, Henry Thompson, Kipp) by Mr. Bluck.—Tatlock-street, Jas. 'Munroe, suppol by Mr. Steble.—Vauxhall-road, John Clewortit,—l —Ford-street, Vauxhall-wa The Tifaiqu Dover to Lord Ii iced at I worth C Oa I' Royal I of the the tern The he [I, and on their retu o•ranted . to Jan Isaac lilaekmore, Sale f Walton-road, whoie license would have be ;t year but for some little informality, wh remedied ; Patrick Finnigan, Great llowa URMAN said lie , Green, Nether&ld-road No' ISeS WU granfed last had been street and George Lewis, Louis- The court adjourned till DEATH OF We regret to annour even o'clock this morni LEIGH HUNT, essayist and popular IN time past his health had hour yesterday morning he died e the death of the clutrmin ; ;er, Leigh Hunt. For som )een declining, and at an earl was tf son of a clergyman of born at Southgate '784. his father m a Philadelphian ; Leigh Hmit Church of England, and Is Middlesex, October the 19th, West Indian, and his motl at the period of the American Revolution, h father, who was then in the law, took the BritL side in politics, and manifested his loyalty to tl crown so warmly that he was forced to fly toEnglan Having taken orders, he was for some time tutor to M Leigh, the nephew of the Duke of Chandos, who had received his educatio riends Coleridge an coming of age he sisted his brother John in the establishment of a Sunda paper, the Hews, to which he contributed theatria }• been employed in th gh Ili seat at Southgate at Christ's Hospital, lib criticisms. He had pj office of his brother St linquished that employment for a situation in thellr:i : office, which he gave up on becoming, in 1808, found, and joint proprietor of the Examine/. This journal I: edited tor many subsequent years, and rendered exceed. ingly popular. His fortune s i n it, however, ultimately felt into reverse partly owing to his unaequaintane< - ihieh au omission in edn. Among t ,ortaut of his poetical n•or the " S )emv, a who went ;arclea, Winds() ilas qua( TTis Tr of Ems: His Im nil-street, Nathan Norris Richard Clayton. The iiro•istr o vstem o ;ad he Tipton, No. tnte..l th.it the appli handed in a nieinor Fvfo, of New find Win.Br ad proceed to hea Nos. 60, 62, and Ur: 42. by, t of el mse of ;he Rev. 'or many r.) learn, han yol )11. Fri stant, state tha out the Romagna had tranquillity an, The official Piedmont( to the .eports of political • d g the members of ti Count k.rese left yesterd: ['he first results of the :Efeetiona Bologna are the fo . Prince Here°lard, Prince Shnonette, Corn Signor Minchetti, and Signor A ZURICH CONFERENCES Yesterday, the Austr tentiaries held a private conference existir Two couriers had been despatched to Milan a THE FRENCH TROOPS PARIS, Monda The troops forming the garrisons in the third and fourth divisions, the head-quarters of which are at Lille and Chalons, on the Larne, have been considerably increased. The regiment of the Imperial Guard, having suffered severe losses at Magenta and Solferino, are being re-organised, and the vacancies caused by death filled up. The 4th battalion of the Imperial Guard is also main tained. Government is abo u t t o i ncrease t h e artillery, but the cavalry is to be diminished. GERMANY. FRANKFORT-ON -MAINE , August 29. A new combinatio n h as been formed here, by the Bank of Muremberg, the Bank of Frankfort, the House of Rothschild, the Banking House C. H. I on Sat 12.30 1 kins, WI )ABII:i PASSENGERS STEAM- ilbboll J. J. it Stan- W. Gask lir, John G. 11. Blis. 11I'Maikc John Fish le aiso brought 250 stc speci ROYAL AMP lIITHEATR )ancers has in' troupe for four evenings )f the many twinkling ballet, "El Torreador,' illustrative of the dance oi taineers, c the corps, Donna Petra Camara, CY Of motion" in a manner that charm vase. We would advise all who 111 worl&renowned artiste and h gers, and $ he pre ared in their grand rotesque divertisse- aiplified the with its graceful re not yet seen this istant Corwi avail themselves of the opportunity afforded Wthe pre sent limited engagement. The stock company attached to the establishment gave a creditable representation of Morton's domestic drama, "The Factory Girl." Miss Page's " Martha Gibbs " was a lifelike delineation of the loving, conscientious heroine of humble life. Mr. Cowper, in the part of " Stephen Plum," sustained his well-earned reputation as a painstaking, steady actor. The other parts were well filled. The farces of Per fection" and "The Rendezvous" completed the bill of fare. HAIR:WA and Daniel Halton y-street, Daniel Halt No. 46.—Mr. Breth eared on behalf of the applicant in ti lapplied for a license on several nreviou ranted There was on , nneetion with the applieat ar a license for a house in N iffe-street, and was it was fortunate in getting one. He again applied house in St. George's-hill, and was again refusal, he next tenant got a license. It was clear that uses were well adapted for the purpose, as no us had been made from the time the applicant ato the granting of the license. He believed d show the magistrates that the applicant was a pse character was above all question. He had memorial a name seldom s kind—that of Mr. J. Whitty. police-cour n on memorials of The applicant was The CHAIRMAN said he had taken the necessary me• oranda, and they would consider the case when they ired to the next room. 0~,--tll tIIIS case Mr. Bremner appeared. R e sa id t h e next applica tion, by Mr. Norm, in which M r. S now b all appeared, could not be considered a rival application, as they did not intend to open any vaults, but to confine the busi ness to a bottle license. lie had high testimonials. -- increase of the neigbourhood would be shown by "Alowing figures, extracted from the poor-rate assessments in 1849, £4,132 ; in 1859, £9,879 ; in the course of would yield an assessment Ef L-,338. This increase had all taken place since their worships had granted a license in that neighbourhood. It was not intended that the house should be open on Sunday. Breck-road, Joseph Noiris, No. 240. Mr. Snowball appeared in this case,. and stated that the applicant re sided in the same neighbourhood as the last. He could not see why a population, which was increased, should be deprived of a license through such a memorial as had been presented to them. He thought the gentlemen who had signed that memorial were altogether ignorant of the mode of putting down drunkenness. The CHAIRMAN thought the memorial had better be left undiscussed till the magistrates had seen it. Mr. SNOWBALL said the memorial had been read, and that could be the only ground of objection to this house being, licensed. The memorial, was signed by gentlemen wha held strange opinions regarding th ese „matters. They made out that beeause thers•was a vet% maker, le app. ) extend at he Nv street, Wm No appear- No. 14, unsup- Mr. C. Aspire et, Mary Elizabeth Montford, No. . 99, et; Her 1. .ss; No. 69, supported of Everton Crescent. said that the house was at the corner and , a most respectable one. Rosconunon-streei veidoii, some time ako he had a public-house, but afterwards sold IL The Chairman said he might as well tell Mr. Weldon that his name would be struck out, because he sold the The magistrates were determined to put g in licenses. last license, down trafficki Roscommot Bretherton -street, Alfred Wells, No. 86, supported The applicant had :never had a louse.before, and the house for which he wanted Rose-vale, Bradley, corner of Nether field-road North Henry Gaulter, No. 101 Mr. TYNDALL appeared in his behalf, and stated that he had been brought up to the trade. He was desirous of living in Liverpool, and he and his brother had bought a property in Rose-vale, where he intended to open a plain house, where the mechanic might step in and read his newspaper, and not one of those splendid gin -palaces, where the people went in to drink, and then went out again. Rupert-street, Wm. Watson, No. 28, appeared in person, and said that by his own industry he had built a house, for which he wanted a license. St. Domingo-road, Wm. Wright, No. 79, supported by Mr. Scott, barrister-at-law. St. Domingo-road, Thomas Evans, No. 26, corner of Sparling-street. St. Domingo-road, James Grimes, jun.—The house was not finished, and the application was struck out. Severs-street, Thomas Beech, No. 4.—He appeared in person, and said he was a joiner by trade, and had worked for the chairman at one time. The CHAiiNti;;ldiiewas very sorry to see an old workman of his leave the business to go to a public house. Spencer-street, Thomas Gidman, No. 57, corner of Belgrave-terrace.—Mr. C. Aspinall, who appeared for the applicant, stated that last year the magistrates had refused him a li cense b eca use he had sold his license one time before, but now the man was not able to follow his regular calling, )t voium Compa Indicator, Women articles from the I Stories from the it hem ;" "'fable Tal pry, entitled the critical essays ion and Fancy," Aumes of autobiogral comprising _ a corrected and final account of honey from Wit and Humour Jar ( relations - with Lord Byron ; the " Religion Heart," a manual of faith and ,duty, according author's opinion on the subjects ; the " Town, i • morable diameters and Events " (two volumes of metro• politan anecdote and survey) ; and other two volume: of a like nature, under the title of " The Old Court Among the long . list of his translations may c mentioned Tasso's " Anunta," and Redi's " Bacco in Toscana," from the French. To his critical productions may be added (by reason of their copious notices and comments) his addition of the plays of Wycherley, Congreve, and Farquhar, and his collections from prose writers and poets, under the various titles of " A Hundred Romances ofhi Real Life," " A Book for a Corner," and " Beaumont and Fletcher," which last is a collection of the least objectionable passages from those writers, made for the purpose of enabling families to becovie acquainted with them. Many of the essays and poems gathered by Leigh Hunt into som e o f th e volumes above-named originally appeared in various periodical publications of his editing, such as the " Reflector, the " Liberal," the " L on d on Journal," and the "Tatler ;" in some of which he had Lamb, liazlitt, Lord Byron, and Shelley for his coadjutors. SEBASTOPOL.—The arrival of the barque Guisachan in this port enables us to confirm the statement which we have already published respecting the forlorn appear ance of the fortress city of Sebastopol, and the houses, excepting such as are occupied by the various govern ment functionaries—who are the chief, if not sole residents—are in the tumble-down state they were left by a victorious foe. Of legitimate trade there is absolutely none, and when the shipment of guns and bones shall have ceased, and the sunken fleet of Russia, by American ingenuity and enterprise, shall have been rescued from oblivion, utter inanition appears to be the nected with the sunken fleet are proceeding r apidly and fate of this memorial of despotism. Operations un successfully. Before the Guisachan left only far the largest twenty-_ three vessels remained to be raised, while the until time of the contract, as it was understood, does not ex ire May of next year. An attempt was male about being to raise the Twelve Apostles, which is by . vessel sunk in the harbour. ---)&11 Ackert/sq. p Suburb." plaint' SL ipiiijo# Mooreock Very littl LITCII • C ST BEI 5 to 1 agO 53 to 1 aga 40 to 1 aga ainst Naj CESAREWITCII S' r tt.~x. to 1 agai to 1 agai 1000 to 10 against-4.-u- rAKES, TROTTING MA.TCII. Mr. Dow's the " Ardent Maid," yesterday evenim two miles on the Boldheath-road under 6 minutes seconds, the time she was matched to do it in; for £IC was ridden by her owner. trotted and 20 Acts ; a