Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-03 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCZ—YEsTERDAy. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR, MANStIcLD. A (300 D INTENTION FRUsTßATai—Michlel a rather respec'ab!e•lotking pers ,, n, was -etturvel with having travelled from Ma Chester to Liverp,ol without having ',AI his fare. Orie of the porters at the Lirnr street station said, at half-p!st eleven the previous evening the visont r c ,me by th: Manchester tni I. lie had no ticket, but said if a unEsecg ,, r wont with him to the Grecian Ho el he would pay. A messenger was sent, but he could not get the money, at d he was. then given let cha , ge. The fare w,,s four shilFugs. Mr. Mans6:di Ito the prisoner) : What Julie you to say to this charge? Pris-nerr. I would require the superintendent at Man ehesler for my def nce. lam not gull'y. Mr. Mansfield: But did you hay 16ur fare P No, sir; but I intended to do so. Mr. Mans6 , :ld : They say " hell is plv,:d with good intention , ," 'but I don't :rive u credit for any. Prisoner : But I give yeti credit for -. Mr. Mansfield !: I fire you 4s , the fare, and £ . 2 in addition, with costs, or one month's impriscaimint._ _ _ _ Brost K sa-lar.--Sarah Jenkins was r hargel with baying stolen seventeen sovereigns from a master carpenter, - named Johs Ellson Christen, 5, Asht. , n-street. Mr. Block was tor the prim ner. The evieelce went to show that on Tuesday - n , ght the pto-cc_tur was in a 'public b , use in C )Mmitatioil-row wish the prisoner, and, when they left, the irl contrived to put her h rnd into hispocket, and took zever,ts - en sovereigns . ru: of twenty-one that be bad. She-got away up Mill-lane, and was not'Usken until Wednesday evening. In the imantirne she bad purchased some w,ering apparel, amongst which was a bonnet that she had h. ught at vlr Ilatida's drapery shop, London road, for which On paid 254. A very remarkable and animated disq ifsition on the mysteries of millinery, the in trieeclei c,f bits of ribbon, and ether m itters, that to a "court maier" "%Oil htve be, n invaluable, took place betwe Mr. Block and tlliday. It was 'quite as goad as any stag.. farce, and caused in‘t as much 1, ughter az Barney Williams elicits at the 'Th-a re. Mr. Block dis play, d wonderful knowledge in t . ,e bonnet lute, end got Mr. Ilalliday into a small hit of a 'if E, when the 1-arned gen lernan designated the b nnet "trash," rn I alleging that 4s. was m..re hen the value of the beautiful article. Here Mr. Oitiugh chimed io, and exhibit e d hi t s t oc k o f ' . informa ion in the bonnet dep Ttinent, by backing out Mr. Halliday as to the value of the It: ad gear, and although Ha opinim differed m• eh with that of Mr. Bluelc, yet the latter complimen el him o❑ the variety and extent of his know le-!ge. When the interlude " fluished up," the prisoner was sent fur trial. RIP. RE MR. 'RANDS. PUBL , CANIT AND BEEILSELLF:Itz'.-Hugh Williams, pub lican, Ctayton-strec, was charged for Sunlay trading. The charge wis nit sustainetl, and therefore dismissed. Cassen, publican, .P.unib-street, was charged with a like r Miner, arj urntd. John Drake, puhluen, Bridgewater -street, was summoned for harboniing the po!iel. Mr. Ruck, r the defence, contended that the harbouring was not knowingly. Fined 5s and costs. hichard .Ellison, beerseller, Suwiwy Pope-street, for Sunday trading,' finel 2s Z 1 and 2a 61 costs. Richard Clark, of Kirkdale-road, charged with trading after us, dismissed. Margaret Usher, Francis street,. selling after hours, dismissed. Jane Fairfield, Stewart street, for Sunday trading, fined ss. Ellen O'D'wd. Oriel street, for Sunday trading, fined £2. Daniel Berry, Blanche street, for Sunday trading. fi •ed 53 and costs: George Whitley, Saint B ide.streer, Sand ty trading. fined £l. William Irwin, Cleveland-square. Sunday trading, fined 5s and costs. Felix M•Conville, Cl alwick-street, for refusing to admit the police, fined 103 and cost.. Mary Anne Hanley, B inistrt•-street, Sunday train :g, fined £2 Julia M`Den.ntll, G ade:;-'arte, for Sunday trading, flied 1 and caste. Ass um? —Mr. Luya, superintendent of St. J )hn's Market, charged a young filo v, named John Glss, a carte-, with baying as;a3lted him. The prisoner was in Gre rt Charlotte-street, and was obitrue - ing ae way with Ws car, when complainant told him to move out of his position, but inst,ad of doing so,. he stuck him several blows in the nee. The prisoner s 'id he di 1 not knoW who the complainant was: Mr. Laya said be told the prisoner, in the list instance, who he was, so there could be no mistake abut it. The prisoner was fined £5, or, in default of payment, tw.) months' i nprisonment. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT.-YESTERDAY. B FORE Ma COMMII'SION ST ',V eIPSIN. In re LONGTON.-1 he bankrupt, Jam longton, of Liverpool, shipbraker and shipowner, came up on his last examination, and the certificate meeting was appointed for the 29th of October. In re STVIII3I.—The bankrupt, 11. H. Statham, money scrivener, of Liverpool, came up on his lAst examination, whi,l2 he patoed w thout opposition. The 23th of Octo ber was appointed for the certificate meeting. CORONER'S COURT. The coroner held the follow'ng irq >z fs yesterday: tin the b..)dy,of Patrick Chris ian,agua 57, a Ithoarer,who lived in Upper Mann-street. Oa the_ 4 h. September the de:eyed was at work 03 board th 3 Persj4, when ha fell overboard, by accident, and was drowned. Toe bidy was found on Tharsday at the Rea Lighthouse. Verdict, " Found drowned." , On th3h9:ly cf D niel Fox, a carter, 60 years of age. 01 the 16th September the decaased was drunk, and, whilst in that sate, he 'ell under the wheel of a cart in Clement.stre.t, and died in the Northe-n H.r , pital on Thursday. Verdict, " Accidental death, Whilst in a s'a'e of intoxication." _ _ On the body of a Tiger, n med Christian Fredcrick Emkey, who was killed is the Sanden Graving Doek on Tnursliy. ID was at work on boari a big, and by acei,:e9t fell into the dock,, and was killed. Verdic°, " Accidental deAt'l," At LEWN & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are C LO I'HED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. When Lieutenant O'Brien. (who was called Skyrocket Jack) was b'own up at Spithead in the Edgar, he was on the carriage of a gun, and when brought to the Admiral, all black and wet, he said with pl.ia,antry, " I hope, sir,. yea will excuse my d:rty appearance, for I came oat of the ship in se great a harry that I had no time to shift myself." EARL FIIZ4'ILLIAM AND THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO WENN. trout' —We, are glad to leave that 02 Tuesday last Earl Fi , zwilliam wi:s able to reach his seat at Wentworth Wood House, travelling from Marsala in en invalid earriag,. The noble earl bore the fatigue of the journey rather better then had been ixpzotei, and some improve ment in hs health has si .ce taken place. Me remains, however, in a very weak stale. - The preparations at Wentworth fur the reclation of. the Queen are not at all on an extensive scale, and till ushappily precarious state of the health of the n. Iti.e earl pieverats any cor.fi:Leot anticipati , ms of the visit. An additional gloom has been cast on the family circ'e of the noble earl by, the death of the infant son of I ord Lady Minor, which took place on the 19th ult. The may• r has received a letter from Earl G-anville, e)nyedng her Majesty's gracious consent to r.ceive a reputation to present en aldress at Went worth. An addrtra will also be preseatei to the Prince Consort. —Sheffield Independent. GOVERNMENT Pit TECTION To I:MIGRANTS roa CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.—As soon as an emigrant ship reaches the emigrant station, in the St. Lawreoce, at Grosse Isle, a few miles, below. Qa bee, she is b arded by the Government Medical OfEc!r. If there are any sick on board they are landel and remain at the hospital, at the expense of the Government, until they are cured. Imme diately on the ship's arrival at Quebec, Mr. Buchanan, th- Government Emig•ation Agent, goes on board, He he quires into all complaints, and sees that the conditions of the Act of Parliament far pro ecting emigrants have been strictly complied with. Tuis he Is able to do in a most cffeeive manner, as, whenever an emigrant ship leaves a British port for Q Lebec, the Government Emigra tion Officer at the port forwards to him, by mail steamer, a list of every passenger, with their .names, ages, sex, trade, &t. This list is always received by Mr. Buchanan a fortnight before the shija arrival. Ile thus poaesses every particular that may be useful to him in protecting the :emigrants, and directing them to where they can at" once get suitable (mph yrnee. If there be any just amuse of complaint against the captain of a ship, justice is afforded by a very summary law passed for the purpose, and Mr. Buchanan himselt superintends the Prosecutior. The Goveri m2nt bf Canda has issued a pamphlet upon the rcs.urces of the coul,try Rol the prospects in store for the indus•rious of all classes who to make it the land of their adoption. Tais pamphlet, as well as full par ticulars of the 7hrongh B,oking sistem, by which emi grants aro protected from .the time of their landing until they reach their deetieation, together with maps of the C,natlian Railways, showing their connection with those of the Unitel States, continue to be issued . gratuitously to all who apply for them, personally or by letter, at the cfficea of .the Grand Think Railway, of Canada, 21, Old Broad-street, Londt", ;, or here to Sabel and Cortis; Allan and Gillespie; or Weir, Cochran and Co. . . At LEWIS & COM?A NY'S, Ranelagh-street, PC Ti are CLOTHED 'rom tho Ages of Six to Twen , y Years. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1857. THE LIVERPOOL PILOT BOATS. The Pilot-bpats of Liverno :1 are among, if not, the finest in the world, and equal to many a fi:st-class viCht. Some thirty or more years ago Ilicy were litt'e betterthan sizei fishing-boils, but have wonderfully iml:roved t.ioea then. They are twelve in numbar, and range in length from fifty to seventy feet, more or 1e45, and in tonnage froM fifty to up .vards of a hund7o 1 tom ; and carry from fifteen to twenty hands each, including masters (for there are two, first and second) journeymen, and sporentices. There are two crui3ing-groun3s, viz.—the Heylake and Westward Stations—the former fif•oen to twenty, and the latter above sixty mile's from Liverpo.)l. From point Lvnas to • HolVhead—some few miles —constitutes the Western Station. There ate always six in dock, and an equal numbm- at see—two Ha the I:Toylike and the remain. ing i four on the Westward S ation. The inoe_c in which they go to work is this :—A beat leaves the dock with her crew on bard .1 ,, r as she proceeds to sea, takes them from outward-bsund ship , ),.and arrives on the H Ilake Ste Fn second in turn. W11:31 the brat before her h finished she then beotnes fist in turn, and boards all her hands. Th'e vessels that they board on this station msis's of coasting vessels, steamers, &v., and a)tuelimes foreign vessels which have passed the Western boats in the night time. She then proceeds to Liverpool for her ham's, and departs the same or next tide for the Western Station; unless, as is generally the else, her hands csme down to her on the station in an Au' boat or a tug. She then makes the best of her way west, and errives on the station fourth in turn ; when the other three boats finish ehe then becomes first i i turn. Ste then boards all her hands but t wo (unliceused appret,t cm which mirk the boat, excepted), which she pats on board of the bolt talc g her place. She then proceeds to Liverpool, in charge of the master and apprentices (the master never going on board a vessel excer.t in case of urgent npc?ssity), and remains in dock till the boat carves up that sends her out. Originally they were all cnt'ers, but within the last five yeas they have got six slhooners ; so that there ale an equal number of schloners and cutters. The first e chooner No. 6, was launchei 9th Jun., 1852. A good westerly wind gives them plenty to cl.), whereas a prevalence of easterly winds keeps the ships knocking about in the Channel; and consequently their cruise is prolonged. The wisdom of hiving so mirky boats o❑ the station at once will easily be undorstood—in case of a crowd of vessels coming up there is always a boat ready to . take the 0 her's place. The boats in dock arc also kept in readirrss ti go to sea There is also great wisdom in having two masters; fir, while oae is at sea with the b , )at, the other attends to the busines► of that boat on shore. The cotittee is composed of half a d (ir more) of the priticipil sh!po flees in the port ; there are also a superintendent and a treasurer attached.; mil it is alto gethcr as well•conducted and as well-regulated as any like establishment in the worli. The boats are on their several stations in all weathers, blow high or blow low ; and the pilot's life is an arduous one, and extremly dangerous at times One of the rosily dangers to which they ars anti of is biarding vessels in a heavy sea with tha Woen there is a very heavy sea on, one in which a punt c.)uld not live, they boari the ship with the big boat, which is done in this manner : —The pilot-boat approaches the ship on the lee side within a yard or tno, or as near as she dare ; a line is then passed fram the deck of the ship through LI block on the lower yardarm, anal made fast to the pilot's body, who, watching the opportunity, eitherjumps or is swung on board. IMPORTANT TO RECRUITING PARTIE 3 AND OTHERS. DR-GEEEDA, Sian. 29.—1 t our Patty sessions on eelfer day afternoen two ieteres icg cases we , e heard with reference to billeting and the conduct of recruits. A sergeaat of the 18th Royal Lisle, named Henry kl‘geeen, summoned a publican named Johnston, for having refused to receive a recruit on his billet. The evidence was that the b llet sent to Johnston c , nta:ned the names of two recruits, and that they rippled at nine o'clock p.m. Mr. Johnston, in reply to the bench, observed that the two men cone to h's house at tea o'clock with 'the billet, ore of whom was apparently tipsy aed the other beastly drunk ; that he refused to receive them, and hurried to the paice cffi .e to learn wh-ther he was iustifled in so doing ; that the head constable informed him that he was not obliged to receive a drunken man into his house. Sergeant King, of the 40th, who is also recruitine here, saw both men after being refused admission at Johnston's. One of the mm he said had "a glass cn him," and the other was in charge of a witchin n lie ch..rged Johnston with refthing to entertain the sober man, and S rg.‘ant M Queen was obliged to give the men money subs quently to •provide a bed. The Mayor and o'hers of the magistrates remarked, that no man was obliged. to take a drunken person into his house. Mr. Codrington said that Mr. Johnston should have taken in the sober man a !past. M. Johnston in reply said both were name,l in one Mlle, and th e s ess i on ' s Clerk stated that all billets were is , ued for tso persons. The bench consulted, and referred to the Mitiny Aet, but the Mayor seemed to be against a conviction, stating that while he would ever prceect parties raising recruits, yet he should not overlook the interests of the householders and the mnrali'y of the town. Af.er conFultation there appearel three meeistrates for a conviction, and three against it—the mayor voting. The mayor said he would undertake to dismiss the case. The other case was a charge against Charles M.Entep, a tliseha , ged soldier from the 88th Regiment. A 3 stated in Saunder's News-Letter of Fri lay last, this c.ss was sent from the mayor's court. the present scssioa for hearing. Ineorinstioas were taken against him I,r roc iviae nein y under false pretences. The case was sent f,r trial to the Quarter Sessions, the mayor remarking. that plrti,s raising recruits for the service should not be trifled with in th s m.urier. THE CHOLERA AND THE BDARD OF HEiLTH. A letter of " Pa . ciationary Ad yice" has been addressed by the General Boird of Health to the local board in the metropolis, with. reference to 1.4 e po Bible outbrt ak of cholera in this am - I'l-y. Caolera, it is stated by the beard, has again became epidemic in several of the Baltic ports and at Hamburg+, whilh, on three occasion, when the disease visited Englan.l, has been the treenraor of its appearance. - Diarrt ce i has h!ea observei to be unusually fatal in London, aid some other parts of England, within the kst three . ni ;Whet, and this circum tance has al mays preceded the Cornmencemmt of the epidemic . periods of cholera. The . board., therefofe, deems it expedient to recommend ;h it e:psci.l vigilanc- be eisreisad in all matrers relating to khe public health... In. the cit Qllar the, have i sued they proceed to give particular instructions in reference to the rental , 11 of all i sources of cant imination of air within and w ithout dwelling-hous?s, such . as filthy accumulations of refuse, defecti7e sewrage, and also as regards the means for ensuring the parity of the public supply of water. The officers of health are enj tin- dto pay particular attention to every circarnstance likely to atEct the health of the community. Trey, refer FpL•CiarY to what occurred on the last outbreak of cho'e - a at New castle. and the successful means then taken to prevent the calamitous results of the v station ; and likewise to the southern districts .of London, as deelonstr.iting the im pot lance of the pure i water supply, niece, during the epidem"c in 1833 4 , it was f wad that the t h )e a mortality in the houses fillpplied by b.d wat t r h a d- been 3,1 tams as greet es in the houses to which better water had h >en tarnished. This striking result is earnestly itnpresied ,upon the local b ,ards, le collection with the other pre ,,u ions laii down, as being im erative'y necessary - for the prevention of &Beau and the preservation of the public health. . BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at an COMPANY'S, It anslagh-street. Iluissie EAR VirAx.—ln Lucknoe it is co'lec'eo, and is the chief ingredient in ase for intoxicating elephants previous to their furious cautests.—Notes and Queries. BraTirs.—Two infartin • lions were birn at the Clifton Z °logical Gardfus, Bristol, on the Temperance Fete Day, and the committee hatiog called one "Father Mathew,' were willing to give a teetotal name to the other, if ore were suggested. This week a letter was rreeived by the authorities from the local secretary of. the United Kingdom Alliance, earning " Neal Dow," the author of the celebrated Maine Lev, as the appropriate sponsor of the secon l cob, which suggestion has been adopted, so that. Father Matthew and the Hon. Neal Dow may now be seen gambolling and frisking together is the same c go. At:mamas . OIITRAGs.—A night nr two ago a party of arnrql men attacked the house of Edward Moreny, Esq., at Ballyclough, within four miles of Limerick, and fired shots through the parlour window in the direCi.m where that gentleman was supposed to be seated. The sluts shatlered the walls in.the vici nit y , wbi, h he (mom, a rid penetrated the back of the chair upon whi h. be was , roclining. as son seized a gun, and proceetEng to the ball, fired ct the fellows, but without doing any injary, as no blood was discernible. .There was an auct'on the same day, at Ballyclough House, and' it is sup.to.=ed the object was punier of the antnint of sale. No west has been made. At LEWIS & OSIPANY'S, Ranelagb-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Agee of Six to Twenty year,. THE ATROCIOUS MURDER I'AEAR STOCKPORT. The tragic occurtenee at Boarahall is still involved in some degree of mystery. Weitever may be the suspicions entertained, nothing is certainly known respecting the perpetrator or perpetrators of the Cold blooded murder which hts attached such a gloomy interest to so secluded and pictureeve a vieinity, We stated yesterday, that the eldest son bf the deceased, James Henderson, *as taken into custody on Tuesday evening, on the charge of murder ing his father. There was nothing, in his manner at the time, and nothing has-been evinced since, which would lead to any other conclusion than that this result eves not einexeected by him. ' He •of course asked for the grounds of the chltge; and Mr. Sueerintendent Andrews told some of the - suspicious - cireurnsiarces vvhich had satisfied the ',tithes-4;es of' the propriety of the - step. We may here m-rtion ens circumstance net a little remarkable, which our readers will admit, if not conclusive as evidence, is of e miderable weight as a ground of suspic on, On the room in which deceased now lies buing examined, the officers picked up some papers which had been used as wadding in charging the wrapen by which the murder was committed. Oa the stair and in the' yard cutside, other paper was f ;and which ha 1 been similarly employed by the FO7, James, in shmtiag, as he said et the .fieure of a man he saw on the stairs. On the piece of piper being (x1;1141.41, they were found to be portions of a printed b• ok, and to correspend the one Is i•,13 the other, bath as regards th' qa dity of the paper, the size of the type, Ste. Oae of the pieces also' appears to be the top corner of the page of a book, as it bears the number of a page on it, and in the room of the accused were found a number of parts of a "serial tale, the paper and type of which correspond wi h the papers found, and from among the handle of parts so foun', the pelt is wanting which th mid contain a page whle the number c trrespondieg to that on the wadding scrap. Toe accused was taken on Thursday before Col. D orenpoo s at St ;ckpert, end remanded till Thursday next, by which time it is expected the inquest _ will be concluded. The ietteest, ea the b udy of deo as ad was ipened yesterday. The foil swing was the chief part of the evidence adduced:— Jane Heniers m said : I am dauetter of the dere sea, and resided with him at the [lardy Farm, Bramhall. My father was tenant of the farm, under Coined Davenport. He was sixty years' of- age. • There were two setts and two daughters, including' meself, residing at the farm, my mother, three men servants, and a boy, and a woman servant. All slept in the house, with the ereeptFun of two men, who slept in the granary. My father slept alone for the lag fourteen months. He slept in tee front-bed-room, where his body now lies. My brother YilneS• slept alone in the other Poet room, and had done so for a few months past. I slzpt alone in one of the back bed-rooms, on the same fl or, which is entered by the first door ou the let at the head of the stairs. My mother and a married sister slept in anceher back bed-room on the same floor. My brother Thomas slept in the attic, where there are two beds. Thomas wan alone ie one of the bads, and the other was occupied by one of the servant tnen and the boy. The granary in which the other two servant men slept adj ;ins the house, but there is no internal com munication. On the night of Tuesday hot, my mother and I went to bed about 12 o'clock. All the other inmates bad then crone to bed, except my brother James. I un dressed and went to bed immediately after getting to my room, and I fell asleep in about tea minutes after getting into bed. I did not hear my brother James come to bed. Before going to bed I saw thet the kitchen door was locked and barred. / I did not look at the front door. My moth r generally looks to the doors to see that they are secared. We don't qse the front door much, bet it is generally open every day. I don't know if it was .open on Tuesday. When I went to bad my brother James was writing in the sitting room. My father went to bed between nins and ten o'clock. Tke first thing I can remember-after I awoke on Wednesday morning, about two o'c'ock,' was the sound of footsteps On the stairs. Imtned:ately after that I beard the report of firearms. I heard only ' one report. did not go out of my room on hearing the report, as I was afraid ; but a short time afterwards the two men servants who slept in the granary, and the one who slept in the attic, came into my bedroom and said that my father had been shot. I then got up and went into my fathei's room, aed found My•father lying on the bed. He was lying on his back; his head• on the pillow, and his hands outside the" bedclothes, but I di I not observe how they were lying. I have often seen my father asleep in bed, and he was then lying in the same position as when asleep. When I went into ;he room there were present my mother, two brothers, and the three men servants ; my sister came in behind me. My brother Thomas had his trousers on, but - nothing else; be had not on his stroking.. My brother James was in his night-shirt. I di I not notice whether he had any stockings on. An exeminati in of the house was made by the men, but they found no trace of the robbers. My b other Thomas seated at that time that the kitchen door was open when he got do vu. The sitting-room door woe found open, and my brother James's desk had been broken open, and £l4 10 taken from it. My brother James t , 11 ma that sum had been t.ken from the desk, as ha h d left it there the night before," but I hod nerer seen the money in the desk. A drawer in the cupboard, in the kitchen, which was not locket, ha:, been opened, but nothing was missed from it. We have a dog in the house ; a Scotch " cellie " It aces not make any alarm et strangers, except when out of deers. Jean Hmtiersoa, widow of the deceased, said : I went to bed on Tuesday night last at twelve o'clock. My danehter Jane went up stairs ai It, me, b - tt I lay with my daughter Jessy, who had eerie to bed previously. My husband had gone to bed about nine o'clock. When I went to bed, I left my s.)n James in ths sitting room. I fastened the outside kitchen door, and I sew that the front door was fastened. I was not long of e isg to sleep after getting, into bed. I heard my son James come upstairs, bat I had been asleep in the frith in, and could not say how. long it might be alter I had left him. After Jam s came to bed. I went to sleep again immediatelte I was next disturbed by the report of firearms abut two o'clock in the morn ing. James then came out of his r.tom and shot a gun down stall. I think it was not half a minute after the report which awiltencti me when James fired. After the second shot, I heard soon 's as of peop'e running down stairs. The footsteps appeared to be of pa-sons who were either in their stocking feet, or with something over their shoes. I then heard James calling to Tom to come down stairs itneullately, that there were re lehers in the house. My datighter end myself got out of bed,'and held the dscr, in case the robbers should come into the room. My sons, J ;Ines and Taoaras, aforwarde earn s into my roam. Thomas had only bin trousers on ; and Javar , s was in his nighoehirt. I did sot notice if he had on stockings. Two other sluts were also fired aUerwards, at the kitchsu door, to frighten the robbers. Thomas lleederson, son of deceased said :—I went to bad on Tuesday , night l as t a t h a lf- past 11 o'clock. I slept i n the attic ; and the servant man and boy slept in the same room. I went to sleep immediately that getting into bed. I was di s ur b e d a b out two o ' clock in the morning by a report of fi - earms. The sou-ld came thine below, but I did not know ex-.ctly fro:n where. I got up and awoke the servant man and boy. I struck a match and lighted the ensile, and pat on my trousers. The man put: on his trotoere, bat the boy went to bed again. When I was putting on my trousers, my brother called there were ro'obers in the house, but I cacnot tell whether it was after or before the second shot. I went down the stir towards the landing, the servant man with me, and while there I saw me brother come out of his roem With the gun, ant we alt went down together. In coming down the 'stair I heard my brother loading the gun in his bedroom. I heard !aim ramming ho• h hatrels. I got down first with . the candle. I found the kitchen door aauding open. It hid been fastened by a wooden bar across the deor, and a leek. The bar of wood was placed against the wall, partly reared up, and not broken; the . lock wes uninjured ; the key was in the lock is the inside. We did-- not • extnine the front door nor the windows at the time, bat we examh ed them after wards. We then went into the granary, where the other two servants slept, and git them into the house; after which. we wide a thorough examination. Notre of the windowshad been broken or interfered with, nor the front door. We examined the sitting room, and found James's desk broken open, and £l4 10i. taken horn. i'. It was Money belong ing to my brother J.rnea. We then went upstairs to my father's room, where we had not yet been. We found him lying ie his bed, on his back, with his head on the pill )w, and his arms outside the bed-ctothes, forded across his chest, as if he had been asleep when fired upon. I Lever stw the £l4 10s. in my brother's de: k; but my broiler James said he had lelt it there, When I was putting on my trousers, after my brother fired, I heard footsteps on the stairs. It appeared like the footsteps of three or four people. Wnen I came out of my father'a room, my brother gave me the gun, which he had charged, and I fired both banes into the air, at the b u k door. From the time that my brother fired on the stairs, it would be a quarter of an hour before I fired off the two barrels at the back. My bro'her was in the habit of shooting. I recollect, hearing from Jane that my brother had shot one barrel at a sparrow, the mow ing before. I afterwards saw a dead sparrow in the kitchen. Jassy Farlan', wife of Edward Eariam, Garmer, Woodford, and daughter of deceased, said : I slept in the same room with my mother. I went to bed on Tuesday night I.st between eight and nine, and did not hear my mother come, as I was asleep. I was avarice about two o'ch ck in the morning by the report of firearms. I rose up in bed immediately, and then my mother and I get out of bed. Before we got out of bed I heard my,brether Jaelea's door open, and sbor ly after he shot and called, but I am not certain which he did first. My brother's firing was not snore than half a minute after the first report. After the first report I beard = footsteps: in nay father's room The .sotuid was tut if she persona had aontatiaiwg on their shoes, or were in their stockings. Ater the second shot I hear:: the same s)unds of footsteps' on the , stairs. [At this stage 2f the Proceedings they were adjourned until Tuesday next.] ELOPMENT, ROBBERY, AND FRAUD. At the Southwark Police court, on Thursday, F. Hemp stock, a shnpman, and a married man, with two children, and •Caroline Hawes, the wife of a man of rather weak intel lect, were brought befeie Mr. Burette.% on remand, charged in the qrst instance with having stolen a pair of boo.s and a pair of goloshes, the property or William Linter, bootmaker, at Nn. 8, D Ahem. The male prisoner was also charged by the parish authorities of St. ()lave's, with deserting his wife and children ; and he was charged by the EmigratiOn Conitnissioners with unlaw— fully personating the husband of the female prisoner with whom he was about to start for AUstralia. Mr. Sol amen prosecuted, and Mr. Wontner defended the male prisoner. Capt• is M•Lean, R.N., the Givernment Emigration Inspector, was also in attendance to watch the proceedings le'appeare-1 from the evidence of Sergeant Sopp; 13 M, 'that on Wednesday afternoon, the 23rd ultimo, he received in'oonation that the prisoners had absconded from. their houses in the Borough, each leering their fernilies, and that the male prisoner had, with the assistance or the female prisoner, robbed his rirs'er, Mr. Linton, esi boots and goloshes. Ie ascertained that an emigratrtn train was aout to leave the Paddington sta.ion for Plymouth, where the ship was waiting for the emigrants. Accord ingls he pr• seeded there, end took the prisoners into custody just as they were about to get into_a railway carriage as man and wife. Ha brought them to this statioe, when a pair of boots were found on the feet of Hawes, the husband'of the female prim ce, which Mr. Linton stated were of his manufacture. Toe prisoners were examined before his worship and remanded, to enable witness to • communic te - with the Emig ation Commis sioners reseecting . two boxes which had been shipped at Plymouth by the prisoners. and in which stolen property was believed to be packed. He had received every facility from • h Emigration Commissio •ers; and in one of the boxes on board the vessel he found a p of goloshes. Mr. Linton said le- had his marks on them. Mr. Bu dram here asked what ev'd -nee there was to show tdat the hoots and goloshes had been stolen from the prosecutor ? Mr. Linton stepped forward, and on being sworn he sriii that the male prisoner had been in his employ about twelve months up to tie time he ab scolded. He had seen the boots and goloshes. They bad his marks iaside there, and the male pri soner hid never accounted for their sale. In cross examination by Mr. Wontner, witness said he had a large stock, and kept no hooks. What goods were sold were put down in the gross amount each day. Mr. Burcham said there was no 'evi!ence to show that the boots and goloshes htd hem stolen therefore the prisoners must be discharged from that. Were there any other charges to make against them ? Mr. Hurst, the relieving officer of Saint Olave's Union, said the • male prisoner had deserted his wife and five childrer, leaving them chargeable to the parish. Haring that he was about to leave England on Wed nesday, tha 23H, he merle ionuiri es, and ascertained that an emigration train was to start for Psy mouth that evening. He accordingly obtained a warrant, and proceeded to Padaing ton, where he saw both prisoners in custody of last witness. Mr. Burcham asked what were the ages of the children ? Witness replied that the eldest, a daughter, who was now in curt, was 17, and the remainder were 15, 12, 8, and 4. His wife, a r ery respectable woman, was also in court• in answer to Mr. Mitcham, witness said he relieved the family ten dries before the prisoner's apprehension, and bad done so up to the present tine. Toe prisoner's wile and eldest daughter here came forward, and there certainly was a great contrast as ao their looks and general appearance. Tho former a clean respectable looking female, and the lat ter a nude:t comelytlooking girl, while the female prisoner was quite the reverse, being r Aber a inpalsivetooking woma Sergeant Sopp here said that on searching the man he found in his possession 'emigration papers filled up as Joseph Charles Hawes and Caroline Hawes. The female had no marriage certificate to corroborate the other papers sup s lied by the Emigration Cammissioners• Captain McLean informed his worship that a certain sum of money was remitted from Australia to enable Mr. and Mrs. Hawes to emigrate. The necessary papers were applied for and filled up, and orders were given for them to proceed its a vessel then lying at 'Prynaoath. The male prisoner personated Ma Hawes, and that coming to the knowledge of the Commissioners of Emigration on the Wednesdays a person was despatched to the Paddington F,lation to stop the parties from going. When the clerk got there he found the prisoners in custody: The male prtserer bad committed a very serious offence, and' it was the de ire of the commissioner, that he should he punished as an example to others. Mr. Burcham said he was subject to a penalty of .fst3 under the : 83rd clause of the Passengers' Act, but proc,edings,must be taken by summons. Captain McLean remarked that he might be off before the summons could be heard.: M. Burcham told him there was no fear of that. As far as the effence, of deserting his wile and family, he had ren:lered himself liable to imprisonment. Wilat had he to say in answer to that charge? Mr. Woatner said he had no anewer to make to that. Mr.—Burcham observed that it was a very bad case iedeed ; and he imagined the natural feelings as a husband and a fattor would have had some weight with him in their favour. His wife appeared a clean industrious woman, and the daughter, a young girl, 17 'years of age, now before him ought to have restrained him from his guilty purpose with such a woman as the female who stood beside him. There was no charge substantiated against her, therefore she must be. discharged, bit as for the man who was about to accompany her, leaving his wife and children to shift (or themselves, ha shouted not be cluing his duty unless he punist ed him to the full extent the Aot of Parliament allowed him. He sentenced: him to three months' hard Lb ur to the House of Correction. Captain M'Lean said he shoald proceed against him under the Emigration Act at the expiration of his imp:isournert. WILFUL MURDER AND ATTESIPrED SUICIDE AT BOLTON. On Thursday night, about eight 'o'clock, a man named Aaren Taylor, a besom maker; residing is a cellar in Velvet Wa'ks, Great Bolton, committed a most dreadful murder on his wife in the pubic s reds. For several days past the delinquent'has been drinking, leaving his wife and three small children waning food, and at the time st.ted she went to the vaults of Mr. Bl: k , , iu Deausgate, and there found him drinking. On asking him for money to purchase foorl, - vords'ensued, and Le left the vaults, and immediately, in a fit of passion, he pulled o it a knife, usel by hini for cutting ling" and cut her throat, the knife entering her month, and inflicting a. wound from her mouth to the back of the ear, ,severing the jcplar vein. Re then ran away, but the woman had *s• ffloi-nt srength t 0 Cry cut "Teat's the man; stop hi m !' Th a gash inflicted was a most fearful one, and it is most singular how she could give utterance to anything. her hea being almost severed from her body. She was immediately removed tri the infirmary, but life was eticet b..fure she arrived. The man attempted to eseipe, but did not get many yards before he was app:ehxided. He, however, a - tempted to destroy himself with the same wevon, inflicting a serious wound in his own throat, but mot 8, ill dent to destroy life. He was also cemoved to the infirmary,' where . be now lies in a very precariOns state. The poor woman had her infant chill, about six in' inths 'ol i, in her arms at the time Of the dreadful catastr3phr. Dr. Levy and Mr. Segar, the house surgeon at the infirmary, attended the manar d sewed up the wound, and he is nary in charge of the police. BOYS' CLOTHING MACE WI rH GRE kT;TA'.TE AT I E WES and C al PANT'S, Ranetagh-street. • TIRE CATTLE NitTRILAIN —The fol:ow•ing letter appears h a Dublin paper : " Envy frillOws merit, as the shadom does the substance." A qnestille is now being asked through the length and breadth cf the land, " Has nA the dreadful cattle murrain appeared in Ireland ?" All Irelind arswers -‘No "to the foul scandal ; echo says "No" to the base, envious insinu ation ; all the respec'able dealers of Ireland and Scotland say "No." Query—And why has the report gone the rounds of the press ? A subtle mystery lies here. Surely it could not be to crash the law - el leaf won in honor, becinse it grans in Ireland. Surely it could not be that, cot es'he etofors, Irish cattle were sold to English dealers and re-sold as home-bred. The very name of an Irish bred beast would in many cases preyed a sale. Now the tables are turned ; the Irish bred, we'l-fed, and hardy stores hive quite superseded the En;lis'a b-ed of the itame class in the Norwich market. The English feeder now inquires for the Irish sores, preferring them to their home-bred, their prejudice being overcome by the proof of the catt'e. A cry of "mad deg" is now raised, Oh ! the murrain is in Ireland ! Shame, shame. And in =elusion I say No. There is no foreign cattle murrain in Ireland. otr agricultural prospects were newer so healthy; our cattle are healthy, our p?opla are peaceable. Come from Ragland and see us and our cattle. You will be welcome. Be truthfil with us, and we will be your brethren. I am the public's friend, Joni's' BOLTON, Cullen House, Slane, co. Mewl), Ireland. [Sir. Bolton is a large lanholder in Meath, feeding from 300 to 400 head of cattle and 1,000 sheep yearly ] Faxolusively for CLOTWITO BOYS Irons Six to Twenty Years lAMB I COMPANY, Bane lsgb-street. ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY FRACAS BEFORE THE BELFAST RIOT COMMISSIONERS. In the course of the enquiry on Wednesday, Mr. Adam Hill, superintendent of the police force, was examined by Nlr. Rae, solicitlr. He pot some irrelevant questions. A very curious s3ene occurrer'. From the report in the Belfast News-Letter we ex'r act the following Me. Faikiner : I again appeal to you, Mr. Lynch, as controlling commissioner, to ask Mr. Rea, before ho is permitted to proceed, to show the relevancy of this line of examination to the riuts into which your commission directs you to inquire. Mr. Lynch : It would take twice as long for him to tell it. (Laughter.) Mr. Rea Co witness) : Do yHi state that you did not vote for the dismi: sal of Mr. Thos. Verner ? M. T. Verner (who occupied a seat on the bench) then rose and said : Mr. Commissioner, I am sorry to interrupt you, but he (11r. Rea) will insist on making these state ments regardinz me, I will 'be obliged to see what other means can he taken respecting him. Mr. Rea : Take any me , ins you like. I asked my friend there (pointing to C ,pti.in Verner) to do that long ago. - Mr. Verner (turning to Mr. Rea) : I am no the friend of any Kilm.iinh-mi spy. Mr. : Y , )u are a liar and a coward ! (Grat uproar.) I repeat you are a liar and a eowarl! (Renewed uproar, and continued hisses.) Mr. M . Lean (to M-. Red) : You utter the language of a liar and a coward; it is on'y in court, where you are protected, that you nie sach languaze. I now pronounce von a liar and a coward, as I have done a hundred tiat,s before. Mr. Rea : I will deal with you. Mr. M'Le : You ! you coward ! Mr. Lynch : I will stop this examination, if this go's Mr. R?a : I was called a Kilmainham spy, when I was proeeedirg vi . h my examination. Mr. Ly❑ch : It was improper language. Mr. Re•: I called him a liar and a coward in return ; and I am ready to aniwer for it, at any time, and in any pth CP. Mr. Lynch . Y u stated autboritively, that Mr. Verner was dismissed, and the witness on th) table says he was not. Mr. Rea : Whether he vas dlginis3ed or not it is no discredit to him ;hut I had a right to - Mr. Purcell : You should not have asserted as a fact what was not proved, but what is d-nied. Tthra must be some stop put to Mr. Re2s a'zgressions. Mr. Lynch : Object to any coestios, and I will rule. Mr. Filk:na , : We have protested against the line of exqmination adopted by Re?, over and over again, but without the least effect. Mr. Purcell : I have repeatedly objected. Mr. Rea said that, after hiving been grossly insulted, and after the day was now so far advanced, it would be a hardship to comp=l him to proceed with the further exami nation of Mr. Hill. Mr. M Laan : I only said what I have said before—thz youare a e-ward. Mr. Re : Ani after being insulte3 by Mr. Verner, this fellow (Mr. M 4 Lean) gets up too. Mr. Purcell : I say-- Mr. Lynch : Now let us go on. Mr. Purcell : I did not insult Mr. Rea. Mr. Verner (addreFeing the Commissioners) said : If I saidanythingl should not have said I-- Mr. Rea : You are very sorry ! : Verner Ills manner is so insulting. Mr. Lynch But he is in the discharge of his duty. Mr. Rea : I have Bean called a spy ; I was in jail as a rebel. Mr. M'Lean: You wera never tried as a rebel, which is sasnie:ou. Mr Rea then went on to say that he wished to allow that the Town C uneil police force had been ured as a political engine against the rights of the people, and to show, what, he presumed the Commissioners would themselves recom mend, that the local police should be abolished, and that there should be an Act of Parliament passed for their abolition. Mr. Lynch : All the examination, up to this time, has been to show that the Corporation was a political body, and fief acted in a way you didn't like. Mr. Rea said be did not say anything about their politics, but be did say that they kept themselves in office the way a jury were kept in their room by the Sheriff, by locking them up. He was, moreover, able to show how Belfast got into its present state of anarchy, if be were al lowed to proceed. Mr. A. Hill : In reply to what he states I wish to sa➢ that I bJliEve all the disturbance has been caused by hitmelf. Mr Rea: I have exposed other rasnlity, I admit. Mr. Smythe: When you use language of that sort it must irritate others. Mr. Faikiner : The words "perjury," " villiany," and " fraud," have been attributed by Mr. Rea to the Town C.)urcil, and it is necessary that soaae comment should be made upon such conduct. Mr. I;yr ch : Surely comment nis.de by you, a man of comm- , n sense, will not put an end to such language. Mr. Rya : When you hive not the power to prvent me from bk ing grossly insulted, you should give me time, till to-morrow morning, to continue the ex maination. It wa3 then arranged that the further examination of Mr. Hill should be postponed till next day, THE FAST DIY AND THE TIMBER TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORFIIERN TIMES. Sir,--In your paper of this day there is an advertisement addressed to the Timber Trade of England, Ireland, and Scotland, by a firm in town, announcing the postponement of their sale in consequence of the Humiliation-day, appointed by her Majesty the Queen for Wednesday next. It first appeared in a weekly paper two days ago, and conceiving that the firm alluded to might have allowed the expressions therein, regarding the Fast and the cause of its appointment, to have escaped them, through inadvertence, I took the liberity of caking on them to point out what I considered objectionable, and afterwards wrote to them on the subject. As it did not appear in any of the. papers yesterday (that I observed), I hoped that they had resolved not further to insult the people of England by a repetition of it; but it again appears in all the local papears to-day, and I now, as one of the public, take ,this made of entering my protest against what they presume to affirm is the opinion of the people of England. Their advertisement (as I pointed out to them). would not have been a bit less attractive by the omission of the clause referred to, whi* to say the least of it, is disloyalty to Gan and the Queen ; and thccy, possibly, may find that the class to whom they address thLmselves can show their appreciation of such expressions in a way that will not be pleasing to themsAves or their clients.— Apologising for this intrusion on your space, I am, sir, your most obedient, J. B. . Liverpool, 2nd October, 1857. BEWARE OF THE DOCTORS ! TO THE EDITOR OF THB NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—l take the liberty of laying before you an instance of extortion that took place recently. A medical gentleman (?) quite unsolicited, made a call at my house one evening, and asking if I was at home, was conducted into my parlour. He said he had called for the purpose of recommending me a customer, and that I was to visit upon the party the following morning, Without a word on profes sional matters he took his leave. Subsequently he made a second visit, and on this occasion I was not at home. He told my wife he had called to scold me, " relative to some goods he had ordered from me, which I had promised to send him, but had failed to do so," upon which, after a casual remark as to the beauty of the weather, or something of that sort, he took his departure. In course of time I called upon him for the money due to me for the goofs above referred to, when the man charged me for these two visits, at five shillings each ! In mentioning the above to a few friends who were in my house the other evening, I found that the practice was not at all uncommon, which fact, I hope, will be sufficient excuse for my taking up your valuable time, and an inducement for you to lay this little ease before your numerous readers I enclose my address, and am quite prepared to substantiate the above, if. necessary.—Yours, &c., West Derby, 2nd October, 1857. H. S. O TS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS sad COMPANY'S, Basellaiblifelk THE MORMON MENACES. The following is the closing portion of a sermon of Goy Young, delivered in Salt Lake City, OR the 26:h of J ll l4l What is now the news circulated thron bout the Un b i o States ? That Captain Gunnison was kil'ed by 1 , 3 1,, g s Young, and that Babbitt was killed on the PL e ; - al i st Brigham Young and his Denite. band ? What m ore • 'a i d Brigham Young h a s kill e d a ll th e me n who have,eerf s al between the Missouri 'River and Califoreia. do n° that Preiident Buchanan had any such idea, or the °ii beG of the troops who are reported to be on their way here; the such are the newspansr stories. Such reports are leo, bellows, and editors and politicians are blowing According to their version, I am guilty of the uea th e every woman, and etiild that has died b?tweeo 0 Missouri River and the California gold mines, and thr9l;„ coming here to chastise me. The idea makes rue r , ln f lisf and when do you think they will get a chance? v a j oo fr is always betore hanging. They understand, YO ° 100 0 that I had gone north, and intended to leave this r o , with such as would follow me, and they are en i ne i° :p'ir declare a jubilee. It is th e i r d es i re t o say to t i r u r: r ibal n , " You are tree; y o u are no t un d er th e b on dage cf -i fet Young; you n ee d wear hi s yo k e no l onge r ; no A 001 get drink, fight, play at cards, and rens-loorsee ; one of you women tur n t o b e pros ti tutes an d beco lle i 16 0 ciated with the civilisati on o f Ch r i s'en d oni .'' , i s e 4 freedom they are endeavouring to declare here. welt make this proposal to Un c l e S am : I w ill f u rnish ea r 4 i fet horses, tee best of drivers and the best of food c hd to transport to the Stat es ever y n, woman , 0° . , 1 0 5 at i that wishes to leave thi s pl ace , if h e will seer/3,...,41,994 Lis own expense all th ose w h o want to come to v; - st iet we will gain a thousand t o th e i r one, as a ll w ho an uer i ettel l the matter very well know. It would have be en h eep batter to have loaded the waggons, reported to ha le pilll on the way here, with men, women, and children th an d hei provisions to sustain so ldi er y, for they will never g m de' without we help them ; n e i t h er d o I t h an k t h a t it t h e , sign of President Bu c h anan th a t they should com e 11 %010 am not going to inn r p r t dreams, for I don't profes s , pall such a prophet as were Joseph Smith and Daniel, lou' n es. a Yankee guesser, and I guess that James 811°, 311 , ° 00 ordered this expedition to appease the wrath of 10 - A a ,ill" hounds who are howling around him, lie did ° °t ,: e s * to start men on the 15th of July to cross these ,°" i° o )/ this point on foot. Russel and Co. aill probauV e : l tb e from eight to ten thousand dollars by freigh!`", dle baggege of the expedition. What would lat e ; government to ex p en d th a t amount o f m oney '" ) ", t Territory ? If I thought that my per be ers raver ultaisl' i answered, I wo u ld p ra y t h at not U nited anoth" ll mail may come t o thi s c i ty, f or unt i l M r. Simbs f 1100 l his service it had b een a constant source. of an/3°lo° s disappointment, and t o us l oss. W e can carry our mails, raise our own dust and sustain ourselves. 01 wee, woe is the man who comes here to unl o t ho interfere with my aff ries. Woe woe W ee In° men who come h ere t o un l aw f u ll y 'meddle and this people. I swore in lli=uv °° '„idse_e% my enemies we re l oo ki ng me i n t h e f ace, t h at I o r ta Ira them to hell ac ros s l o t s if themeddled with me, 67, v • a ll no more odds of a ll h e ll to-dey. If they kill rue right; but they will not until the time cornea, and that I shall ale a natural death, at least I e l t e e rfil Would it not make any man or community B.. h"es endure and reflect upon the abuse our enemies ile ve 7re upon us, and are still striving to pour out pon God's P' t Brother Bernhisel says that McGraw' corl trn d ° ' O pt out in August last, but they demanded at his 115n i:ge' 1 , would pay him to carry it two or three months ;10 1 ' The Pos'-Office Department knew or shr e e l ; known, that it had forwarded the acce , tence or we t ',CfSt ball's bid for the new contract in the mail which was not carrying, and then it took advantsbliel the failure of that mail, and trumped up a false al lega be g , of the unsettled state of Ut..h and ou t , 1 '0 ,1 0 ; grounds diseenulled the contract with' Mr. Sirob" .. ;,' mail riglets and other rights and privileges are most o° 'l ol trampled un(!or foot, but th e y can spend trillions ° b oi l a hubbub and make o u t th a t something wrong il Ver done ia Utah. let me be the President of the 00 States a little while, and I would say to the see nerd ripreseutatives, a n d other officers of government--eisflP urea, you must act the part of men and stetestne° l e es tll6 reprove you. Wh a t are th ey angry et me f o r? - I Is e '," I wi'l reprove m e n f ar th e i r i n i qu i ty, ae d because li ef such inflothingthey ence hire—the very are uft er ' b ° think that they are g o i ng to obtain it with mon e y' they eannt do et. .____ 7 ./ a LORD DERBY AND THE CORPORATION PRESTON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY 10091 5, v Sir,—l see that in your paper of yeste l tae,, ° , have devoted an entire column to an attar o f my personal character, and an imputatio li n - v ose most unworthy motives on my part, for a 51 1 , 1 0 ti! arbitrary exercise of territorial rights 'w": 3 tisfs; borough of Preston. Perhaps it may be a 1 - ti - Vr tory—at all events I hope it will be a coac —sl 00 1 answer to the imputation of motives, to siV at ie the article in your paper is the first inti, ll3 / 0 which has reached me of th e f ac t s , or allege" 0 1 of the case its e lf. I s h a ll wr i te t o mY ag -, n ot)' tl! request that he will satisfy y our c uriosity n or point which he has not thought of sufiliien t 1/131 04 tance to bring under my notice; but, I r ci3 :o 6 " knowledge of the property in question, ture the facts to be that, hexing been eng 9l4 : l / 1 1 opening, at great expense to myself, but gre f il „ w de: the advantage of the town of Preston, an iti`:„Di o9 , l thoroughfare through my pr'vate propertYf.rote is not yet completed, and has not been de d ,, 1 0 6 to the public, the alleged de ision of the 5,1'; form's raised a question of right of way, vv b , sake, could only be contested by P al -1° chain across the alleged thoroughfare. It is just p oss ibl e t h It t hi s statement 111 ,'„' tfr you to think t h at you h ave b een somewhat , '":0t" attributing mot i ves t o, s i r, your o b ed i en t set . Knowsley, September 30. DO° At LEWIS &CO APAN Y'S, Ranelagh-streef• co& BOYS are CLorHED m the A ges o f Si x to Twenty ' - - - --------- - h WHIT Nrar ?--T a Gov ruttiest ar• at presen', a c aami .ion to inquire in o the causes of the n ' e lle iv Bilfast, Iha loyal 'o vn is " procla'm ai," 0,1 0 ;; (pence of the bitter a:li exis i gb tse nt'le vo 'o, and Green fac',i ns ; ye - , the annual rn etnri of the 00 111 , j Auxiiary to the Society for the Promotion of amoaz the Jews was he'd on M nd*y evecia'e el q d ((i f sum of £45 t was aniounue.i as having ben collee l! the object of the .ci purely this is the h eig voi!; ab urdity. Wound it not b 6 m hon t ahle to trips) it it made c 11,e:duos tor th e p romo i on o. ()IVY among the inhabit a nts c o t h e Pouu 1, oe the m6te d fir t'ar cly Row ? 5 b,.. 4 10 A ''RAG" OF ANTIQUIT Y .—O- 1 Thu-day, at the bet fi st Court, Red Lion-sq uare , a "County court" v; ° !. o make proclamatious o f ou l awry , w h en severa l d ei 't torein law proceedings were called upon to surrende r e a v 0 would be outlawed. Tile natms are called o yer. p e 0 0 occasions, cxtenAng over many months, he t a t appears, and Mr. Hemp, the officer, closes the c_e: o re D e God save the Queen." At the court held on d to ov , the scene was anphing but edifying; but yet it h ..eff„ ff )o enacted. Mr. flnched, the respected under-sh el ,o o o i . • was present, as was Mr. Hemp, who read the na . 0 1 0 0 parties, and two officers of the court. As 6 4 folic; po",f were required, the number was made up, and 0. ."/ 0/ ,',J represented by a reporter. This " rag "of antine ° o oC't be got rid of by an Act of Parliamont, and it Wa s pee° some yea's age that by ih:s time it would ha ve t o record of his ory. OS Tug INDIA AND Cuten NIAILS.—It is only it ~,I authorities of the G.,neral Post-oalee to state thl",, o ter o l no fault of theirs that the Overland India and Clio a o did nut arrive in Lo :dun in time on Wedgies Thursday morning to despa'ch the country pa rtial., OA day mail trains. The General P os t- o ffi ce made t r ; t oti fr O admirable a-rangernents as they did for the mail. A speci a l ma il b oat was by order is 3p, `tl o Calais on Wednesday and Thursday morning at 2 e 03 be special t ra i ns were ordered at Dover to convey iihefL'oh to Loadon ; b u t as i s t h e one case so in the 'rial'of mail trains from Ma•seilles did not arrive in, r4l l Wednesday a n d Th urs d ay morn i ng unt i l a f te r t-P e th ere n o t Loudon m, it t ra i n h a t starte d ; tne India malls'ol'oo on both occasions did not reac i Cal ds until Mi r :9 4 Y and at that time only by t a ki ng a spec i a l tra in I°l4J tot' to Calais. Oa W e d nes d ay morn i ng t h e fair Oltlidtel packet Queen embarked the sev en t een b oxe s of the mail at the Quai de Maree, wi hin abaut twt l3l oo l ‘, o o' of the arrival of th e s p ec i a l tra i n, and the vessel'beet, at dead low.water ( t h e h ar b our b e i ng i n the t bitt; tet l di ion), ran acros s t o D ver in one hour and 0 is minutes. The mail was l an d e d an d i n the trac etil` "JO minutes from that tim e . Th uri d ay m ,rning i 0 forty-four boxes of C a l cutta ard China having been deemed advisable nut to risk re 0 3,1 1 0 . ;bell Calais harbour, the boxes had to be embark e d e s, 1 .:0 roads. This operation occupied thirty-six te i f i n -t atteLai the steampacket Queen ran to Dover aP ia j/1 0 'i and thirty-six minutes; but the boxes had to `e ,g " o° , - tir the Admiralty Pier, and therefore the train vr a r to ,, until twenty-six minutes had elapsed, at 6 36 , ;0 011 ' it ran up to Landon with as much despatet. . • previous morning. Te tett, ye At LFWIS & CO IiPANY'S, Banelag- h Zap; ROTS are CLOTHED f rom t h e Ages of Sl a to - 3 idkers 14 „"Point. .114, if . 6•40:, '244 i,l bt„ F r .7, : - N --