Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-12 00:00:00

t • r 9-7(I -NOVEMBER 12, isio, rfif . 4 'l hie' ,t f ~ ,• , , ....,, .r • ~,.. -67 - 1:1 , . __,_, _ • : ,- •3.--,' ..- , •'''4l' - r •:. • , . tiVERPOOL YOLUNTEMI ARTILLERY AND RIFLE *BRIGADE. ~ a ub urated At a Meeting held at the Town-hall, oa Monday, Ills 7th November, 189;• ~w hip the Mayor,-W. PHrsvorl,Esq., in the Chair. DRILL NOTICE. Uei~ERS enrolled in Abe Ttrigade are infornied tha . t. isAAES PLACE at StPL , STREET POLICE STATION by d permission of Major Gretit, • L ttiery SATTIRDAY, at 5 P.M. TUESDAY,. at 7 P.M. TITtIRSDAY, , 7f BY. ORDER. NOTICE TO TIIE PRINTING TRADE. F N& GIII E, (successors to CIIAILLFS Wmaama.,) UILNR.RAI, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 4, i h 4 .,. 4 Position to execute any work for the Trade with t ileb t 7„"ieYila.s , F3e faYouretli with neatness and ,delpateh, at 13 " en remuncratiTe prices. \ . _ 141\11.1 2T- 4 8-OFFICE--13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. 4 ECONOMY IN PRINTINC-. Al l i tTS ' and CO., having added to.theli , extensiie „ hi. 74 - izt , the ;most recent, imruoNENIENTS in fr,o-Tisi,,,T l MACHINERY, dricven'by ?STEAM - POWER, are b _`t•Pred,,," o Produce all de6eriptiens -of LITHOGRAPIIIC and "ci, si ta f' - urt ESS PRINTING, in superior style, and with Aror47 l (lity.—Estimates glyen. ' • • - `---,.. ''''a Warehouses :- --Nos. 4 and 6, DRURY-LANE. , WATCHES, JEWELLERY, AND GENERAL ORNAMENTAL ENGRAV - E G. '''''' t ,YY.ROB:r_IRTS, _No. 24, Tarleton-street, con -140i-r b " - noes to execute ail orders entrusted to hina hi the kt::r!kinelies in first-rate 'style, and at the lowest possible s L, e!.'ating charges. - .„: 11 1 5 4' Plate,. Mottoee, &a. Country orders attended to. d AbAMS'S One Chilling PURSE, with elastie concenient, and durable, in 12 patterns: at S. ADAMS'S, 63 , STREET, LIVERVOOL, Turcrn'r)oons BELOW rARKEB. STREET. MOURNING JEWELLERY. JOHN G. JACOB, GOLDSMITH AND JEWELLER, 46, CHURCH-STREET, RcEpectfully calls attention to leis superior Stook of BLACK ENAMELLED JEWELLERY, • BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECKLETS, _ . r RINGS, PINS, AND STUDS, ,Of Vat most elegant Patterns and the best Quality. • • Also, a large assortmentof • R •T• AL WHITBY JE In the snout choice Patterns. ILIIILWORKED IN CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS, BROOCHES, AND NECKLETS; AND MOUNTED IN A SUPERIOR. STILE, • The same Hair as left guaranteed to be used. SOHN G. JACOB; GOLDSMITH AND JEWELLER, 58, CHURCH-STREET. • t s • By ller Majesty's EN RY T-1 . WARMING, 'VENTILATING, • t.., Ro3-al Letters . • . Patent. Manufactarer of every description of HEATING . APPARATUS, COOKING . RANGES, STEAM KITCHENS, LAUNDRY and WASIIHOUSE. APPARATUS. 'HAZARD'S PATENT WAR .I AIR APPARATUS, for .• Churches, Chapels, Shops, Schools, Warehc-uses, and Dwelling:3, from 410 upvards. HAZARD'S IMPROVED 110 T WATER APPARATUS, for Public Buildings, Dwellings, and all Horticultural Erec tions. ILAYARH'S IMPROVED GAS HOT WATER APPARATUS -and PEDESTAL COILS and RADIATORS. HAZARD, atrn - - -- DOMESTIC ENGINEER, 12, MOUNT-PLEA.SA_NT, LIVERPOOL. Dr. Chowhes' Patent Syphor Ventilator, • Walla:us Fatent Dash Washing Machine. Sole Ageit for Manlove Patent Hydro Extrador 'Wringing Machine. -' Patent London Mangle, with Irca Frames. -DRAWINGS AND ESTIMATES_ GIVEN. EFFICIENT WORKMEN SENT TO ALL PARTS OF THE KINGDOM. SHAMPOOING'UEAMERICAN: SYSTEM of SIL ON A NEW AND ORIGINAL . PRINOIME. 4 ., T UIPOOING for effectually Cleaning the hair, by removing the scurf, an preveming•the'hair from falling off, 7 is now is daily ope- , ration, at •CLISSOLD'S lIAIR-DRESSING ESTABLIHMENT, 7, ELLIOT-STREET, NEAR nT. JOIIN'S 3TARKFIT. • . The peculiar feature of this new and 'original principle is the introduction of hydraulic power to the head after the operation of the skampooing, by which the head is rendered deliciously cool,` he hair stimulated, and its healthy action promoted. . A Single Trial will, convince the most SceptiCal. rice • Ul T L TO WASH FOR fiLIT-4)3LETO CHIIIIN 2 4 ' 11 . 2 10 0 From 2to 3 Persons. 0 4to 6 ditto. 100 0 7to 9 ditto. ]2 and upwards.' Froth 10 to 20 lbs. „ .20 to 30 lbs. . „ 30 to 40 lbs. „ 40 and-upwards ' -- )),...:4'he wo r k 4 se ' ha ndl it' each end, to enable two • • ea 8 a , na to toork it when desirable. I hrz,;l,e of th e p re j u di ce w hi c h • ex i s t s • aga i nst • Clothes ' Allt„ ; ja g : Machines in general, tile. Manufacturer is , willing to single trial of his Machine before it is purchased. kr,;ughest recommendation which , has 'been' given is from :t,. cal .8 who have used them. Even the mos t p re j u di ce d an d 410 have been convinced ty their beantlf+acimplicity and se t agh utility.; and the universal testimony is that they fully the idea of WASHING MACHINE FC R THE 'PEOPLE. rae Inspection and full particulars apply to the Agents, A LFRED NIXON - '& Co., gc THE ALBANY," • 211 A.LL STREET; -LiViRPOOL. Ir & "' ' P 0 OL APOTTIECARTES' HALL C.Th 4, COLQUITT-STREET. Preß er T,„ — Party gu, , u t the Compounding of every variety ? - 1 - 1 the most curate manner. All drugs and th d e o i n r , ne composition are supplied from their chit tested by! Dr. Medlock, . *lll 4 ln a,PY's analytical S and those only employed Perfeet/y ; ore • - - . • ANI) 'FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS ALWAYS 41,,,,0p LIVER READY. OIL OF ,THE FINEST , ONALITY' 'OINTED AGENTS FOR THE VICHY' WATERS. Pr Export Orders executed on Liberal. Terms. "eriPtions forwarded by Post promptly attended to. ' GENERAL APOTHECARIES' (LIMITED) PROPRIETORS, COMPANY °l t FAMILY ARMS, .CREST, or PE d DGRE an E d 1 4r1 3 / 4 .reBei(l l d ay t4 s - y t o h u e will Tc al a thq Ofn ec c t e c n opy e or your agioriasl Nei, i 7.,:_l? i laui sketch, 2s. 6d.; _in heraldic arme 10 wh P e u gree, with the original giant of , 0. t0,.4 , hAn . N., 1 . ,l)l,ate -, ol t en granted, the origin of the name, 6 - _ .i!!. lOs. engraved with arms, 10s., .or err, 5s , crest, i t ( - , e ' - ' on seals or rings, 7s. ; PAstage, Is. ex ra. . 14: tif ULLIITON, Genealogist; 25, Cranhouni-street, Leices..- \..._tare, London, W.C. inwf Ity)S C. CARVER, ‘ ESTATE, AND INSURANCE BROKER, GENERAL AGENCY gYFICES : 3 a, ST. ANNE STREET, LIVERPOOL. LOANS, • tp 4 . B of from £2O and upwards, for one, two, three, or Itlt s Years, on Personal or Real Security, at Five per Cent. 1' e st. • kk k INSURANCES. V b PE POLICIES, ANNUITIES, REVERSIONS, & e. effected. .1 0 ,. MORTGAGES. .elvis of Money ready to be advanced by Permanent e lininating Building Societies and Private Mortgage. ckr. ROUSES TO LET. sN,....Particulars, apply as above. PURE WATER. DERS and CO. ' S PATENT SELF \q'ttt,,,vittNHlNG CHARCOAL FILTERS arc guaranteed SIttWASTE, COLOUR, and SMELL from any kind ot ,nndreds of families have them in use, .and bear their excellence over all others, the old plan of Atqh. t w r ater through mere porous stone being :the least 04tknaoy, as theresf the stone soon becOme perma- NtiteAl l, and theaters only clarified, but not purified. and CO. guarantee their Filters never to get 16 , PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. nl4 11 4. „--..... ' , 1(1... vSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, AND edt b ANKLES. . • 41 WALKER'S ELASTIC STOCKINGS, `,',P p i lte %,,, UNEE and ANKLE 'BANDAGES, itkl, X 1? Articles that will retain their Elasticity. Heat • ork net affect them; require no lacing, and =a/ be a.'i n lraediatelv, as an ordinary stocking. Wholesale, —' for Ei por i . CALEB WALKER, I k ~, AIANUFACTURER. —4) I-RUBBER DEPOT, tSa ll 42 , SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. 'lt °a r p p earded by post, and directioni for measurement cation• A P B 14) 1 , 1 , 4 PA TE ' Milt LINEN WITH CIILLETON'S • Ar t NT ELECTRO SILVER. PLATES. The most 110.7te4t8 Im the ink spreading, and never - washes out. Nivaie, 29 Gd • Set of Moveable Numbers, I q4CuLL- L . - " , with direc — tion . s ' for use post free for stamps.' 444-‘4-i•Ol•f, Patentee, 25, Crauboiu•n-street, Leicester- W.C. Beware of imitations. A/1.4` 6TATIONERY, &c., AT WHOLESALE PRICES* ft,, Z i 4t a i ,„, 4 l,l o l Ar p G . CARDS, 50 Best, Printed present 'w l ,,ateincluded, for 2s. sent free by post on receipt t, t 4reb,,,, e uthig Cards for Lady and Gentleman, 50 each, 20 4. ; a .., e(1 Envelopes, and Maiden Name Printediriside, i• Bus iness Card Plate Engraved, and I,oooPrinted, 1: 4 ' 41 ; 13; 4 ,Laid or Blue Note l'ap er 2 s . 3d. 4s. and ss. tl l / 41 .1e; 2 ant iK Bordered Ditto, 48, 6d.' and es:. ; India Note 24. 6d . ! a n s • ; Sermon Paper, 4s. 6d. an d G e . ; St raw ku lti oi) 8, am'. a Fbolscap, 7s. per Reams; Superior Cemented tett:' , mot be opened,oo . Q ; the Patent Safety Od e r be without detection, Note , 4 en, n s' , 1 9. Gd. per Gross; Copy Books, 2e. and 3s.' p t ' e a .,th e Ruling ; Cyphering Books, '.6s. and Os. per c; 60 rest N ew Gutta Percha Pens, for all Hands, 6d. per ti oz e, or 4s. per Gross ; Best Drawing Pencils, usberitial plate Stencil Plates for Marking Linen, Books, '4•l t pit 2 0. 6d , Is. ; Name Plate, 2s. ; set of Moveable 4 4 , ki N , :v er), i o Crest ,ss. Post Free ; Embossing Presses ‘ ,t t4 l..te) o 'l Add r r , a Bta tiring Paper, &e., with Initials, Crest, ". 203 c , 11. only. Orders (Inu.;3+; e 3nt.ain . a he •itsll4,tate Paid to illy Itailway Stc.ti,n or aed . 121 gdom. Addi•er,B WILLIAM RAY, - 11 , IN - . :^ Lo Po t rt don B . atiouer, e , 1 L E , • IMPORTANT TO PAWNBROKERS.—An important appeal case, in which •the appellant was, a Liverpool pa wn -,, broker, named Healing, eame before the Court of gueen'S' Bench on Wednesday. Some time ago, Healing •Was ) summoned befoie the magistrates under the 'l4th se c ti o n of the Pawnbrokers' Act, - for refusing: to restore a watch , whieh had been,pAwned with him by, the .respondent, on the amount advanced being tendered to him.. Upon the hearing of the summons the appellant • proved that his house had been broken into, and the .Watch feloniously, taken fromlis strong room...He had 'carefully lociteclup„ his house, but then no one slept in the house s and j th i ere was no one to watch the premises. ' T'he'magistrateheld . that not having any one during the night in a house, which tont:tined so much valuable Ivoperty, amounted t o gross negligence, and therefore made,,an order, under the 24th section of the act, that the paWnbrelter shOnld liana over the valise of the article stolent-Mr. Aspinall appeared in support of the appeal, and 'argued, on .ti kei. authoritVof oittcast:o.s, that the pawnbrolth.r,- r a,s a haillee, was not liable for the, loss of grds,entiusted to him ; except When there - was gross . negligence on 'his part, and. that certainly When a Man had careftillydoeked up his hotise as usual, he could not be .held. gnilty, of that. — The Lord Chief Justice : Surely, when; a person is entrusted with a large amount of v1• 1 1.ole property in a small compass belonging to ethers, it, will hot do to 6:.1 . 21 it ougb.t only to he secured is an ordinary way, There is no doubt the order was rigl. t. Cow; Lela coo 0. - F - ag7 y I . COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. • THURSDAY, Nov. 10. SALE Or COMMISSIONS.—THE QUEEN V. MAR SHALL AND OTHERS.—In this case, Thomas Robert Marshall, Edward Henry Mortimer, and Henry Septimus Eicke had been charged with a misde meanour in receiving money in respect of the sale of a commission in the army, and for keeping open an office for the sale of such commissions, con trary to the provisions of the statute 49th George 111, cap.. 126, entitled "'An Act for the further Prevention of the Sale and Brokerage of Offices." The defendants Mortimer and Melte pleaded ' " Guilty," but Ihe defendant Marshall pleaded " Not guilty," and was tried in.this court, before ' Lord Chief Justice Cockburn •on his lordship's first taking his seat in this court, on the 27th of June last and following day. •The jury found the defendant guilty, but judgment was reserved for the full court. The defendants were now brought up for judgment. Sir F. Kelly (with whom were Mr. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. J. Clerk) prayed the judg ment of the Court. Several affidaVita in mitigation of punishment were then put in by the defendants, .and read by the officer of the court, all of_which denied that the parties were aware that they were violating the law in what they did. The. defendant Mar- , shall also endeavoured to clear - himself of the imputation which had been cast upon him by the ,witness Pugh, who had introduced the business -to the defendants, of having cheated him of his share in the £4OO which the defendants had received, but of which sum the defendant Marshall had kept £2OO to himself. His ex planation was, that Pugh, who was his traveller, was indebted to him to the extent of £2OO, in re§pect of certain bad debts which he had caused him to make ; and that having received ' the £2OO as Pugh's agent merely, and not any part of. it on his own account, he had felt justified in retaining the money in discharge of ,Pugh's debt. He alSo stated that in consequence of the -trial and conviction, he had lost' many of his customers, and had incurred great expenses, and that his creditors had brought him to the verge •of bankruptcy. He also stated that he had suffered great domestic affliction in the loss of his eldest son by death, and - by the dangerous illness .of another son; that his own health had suffered severely, and 'that any imprisonuient would be likely to prove injurious. to it. Their lordships conferred together for a few mOments, and, Mr. JusticeVightinan, the senior puisne judge, according to custom, 'then pronounced the sentence of the court as follows :—Thomas Robert Mar shall, Edward Henry Mortimer, and Henry Sep timus Eicke ) you have been indicted under the provisions of an Act' of Parliament, the 49th George 111., cap. 120,, entitled "An Act for the ' further Prevention of the - Sale and Brokerage of Offices." To that indictment you, Marshall, pleaded not guilty, but you were found guilty by the verdict of a jury; , and you, Mortimer and Eicke, pleaded guilty.. The, statute, in question was passed in the year 18 09 , and the third section makes it an offence to .buy or sell offices, and the fourth notion makes it an offence to receive or pay money in respect of--such sale. A great variety of offences are enumerated in the _Act ,of Parliament; and the indictment was expanded so as to meet them. The counts substantially charged that you received and took money under pretence of soliciting and procuring a commission in the army-:for a gentleman named Cunningham. It is unnecessary to consider minutely -the part which each of you took in that transaction, for each of you took part in the scheme, by which the sum of £4OO was obtained from Mr. Bridson, under pretence of obtaining for his brother-in-law a commission in the army. Such proceedings are detrimental to the- public, by inducing persons to part with their money, in the belief that parties have influence which has 'no real existence, and which you knew had no real existence, but whose money you obtained by false pretences ; and they are detrimental to the public service by the suspicions and distrust which such transactions excite, that persons are improperly appointed to public offices by those with whom the appointment rests, when no real ground of imputation ought to lie upon them, and, as in this case, they had no knowledge what ever of your transactions. Had not a dispute arisen .among you 'as to the division of the spoil, it is probable that this system might have been still pursued, to the great detriment of the public interest ; but as soon as information was given of it to the authorities at the War-office, this prosecution was instituted. You have urged several topics in mitigation Of your punishment, one of which is urged by you all—viz., -that you were in entire ignorance that you were infringing the law in what you did.' It is, however, impos sible, for the Court to believe but that you must have known that this was an improper act, cal culated to bring the public service into disrepute, and that it was an evil in itself, as contra distinguished from that which is made evil by Act of-Parliament. In such a case par ties take care not to do that which, in point of morality and conscience, is evil, lest it should turn out . to be against some express law which will subject them to punishment. To obtain a commission in the army ,by the influence of money is in itself improper, andto obtain money by pretending to have an influence which you had not is a fraud. Therefore the Court can give no weight to the argument that . you were not aware of the exist ence of this Aet of Parliament. There were some other topics wed in mitigation of punishment. You, Marshall, have stated that you have suffered much in your pecuniary affairs ; that 'you have sustained great losses.; that your creditors have come upon you, and brought you to the verge of bankruptcy; and that you have, besides, suf fered great domestic affliction. For this„ the Court can do no more than express their regret.' You, Mortimer and Eicke, have pleaded guilty. , and expressed your contrition. Taking all the circumstances into consideration, the Court is disposed to pass a lighter sentence than it would be disposed to do under other cir cumstances, in order to rqiess the crime. But it must be understood that in any future case the sentence will be a most severe one. The sentence of the Court upon you, Marshall, is, that you be imprisoned for six calendar months in the Queen's Prison, and pay a fine, of -4;00, that being the sum which you received, and that you be further imprisoned till the fine be paid; and the sentence upon each of you, Mortimer and Eicke, is, that ,you each be imprisoned in the Queen's Prison for six calendar months, and pay a fine of £lOO, being the amount which you each received, and be further imprisoned till the fines be paid. The defendants were then removed from court .in custody. _ A report is current in fashionable circles in Paris that the Duchess of Malakoff is in an interesting situation. ARTILLERY FOR Curni. ll -7The departure from Wool wich of the, Artillery for China, has been again delayed inconsequence of a communication received to the effect that' the - Simoom troop ship, at Portsmotith, has not completed her arrangements for the embarkation. DEATH OF, THE REV; WILLIAM ALDRICH. —We lament to 'have to record the death of this gentleman, • which took place on Thursday; at his residence, Anglesea , road, in this town, by which calamity the Church of Froiand has lost one of her most faithful and zealous - 0 adherents, and society a worthy and amiable member. From 'his long residence in' the town, and his general tirbanityuf manner, the ,reverend gentleman endeared himself to a large circle of friends. lie was for fifty three years perpetual. curate of St. Mary Elms, and those who had the priVilege of attending his ministra tions will long remember the earnestness and kindness with which he di7Charged the cluticS of his sacred office. ( ( &b7 Y) J C:4”?eil; SGh JY:7:),; 1859, SAVING OF 60 PER CENT. ADAMS'S One Shilling Box of STATIONERY Containing SIXTY SHEETS GOOD NOTE 'PAPER, • SEVENTY-FIVE ENVELOPES, PEN & HOLDER, WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPER 63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. pUSINESS CARDS and CIRCULARS PRINTED on t l e . shortest notice by GRIFFIN , and M'GHIE, Successors to Charles Willmer,) GENERAL PRINTERS, 15, bourn Joirx-VuErr. N.B.—BOOKBINDING and STATIONERY. BRITISH, COLONIAL, & A3IEItICA.N AGENCY, OFFICE 60, GRACECHURCII-STREET, LONDON, E.C. A. McCORMICK AND CO., Provision and - . Commission Merchants, General Shipping, Insurance, A) stom,honse, and Forwarding, Agents, respectfully inform their Friends and the Public that they receive Consignments of all descriptions of MERCHANDISE, • for which they are, enabled to find ready markets; alga tepurchase Manufactured Goods, 'Agricultural Implements, Machinery, :Bcc., AC., best suited to.the wants of Colonists, Emigrants, &c..., and ship them at a moderate commission • also tocupply Ships' Stores; of the best quality, for long or short voyages. Outfits for Passengers and Emigrants supplied suitable to -the Toyer, and climate. D. 'A. McCORMICK AND CO. also undertake all. matters connected with the Custom-house and Docks, viz :—Reporting and entering out and clearing 'Ships ; Collecting- Freights in ward and outward; - Securing Passages to the East and West Indies, Australia, New Zealand. Cape of Good Hope, Canada, and other British and Foreign Colonies, and the United States, by the swat approved ships, without. any charge to the passengers; Clearing and Shipping Passengers' Baggage, &e., Live Stock Shipped and Insured . ; Marine- Insurances effected on,Merchandise, Passage Money, and Baggage; Life Assurance on' Passengers during the voya2e and residence abroad ; Per sons residing in the Country'ean send parcels, &c„ to their friends in the Colonies, with safety, on: being addressed to the . care of _this agency ; Legal . Documents forwarded for execu tion and carefully returned; Next of Kin of persons . ' dying abroad intestate ; Copiei of Willi and Administration of Effects obi.ained; Bills on London cashed ; Commissions of every. description transacted with punctuality and dispatch, On - the eraost modexa e terms, which they hope will ensure recommendations from their friends.—N.B: Mortgages on ShiPs'and Loans on Real Seeurities. effected. ms26n. NO* SOLD AT A REDUCTION OP'TWENTY PERCENT. . . THE ORIGINAL FOOD FOR CATTLE. .:Invaluable in promoting the condition of HO-MSES AND CATTLE. • (See Testimonials.) lANVENTED by Mr. J. Fawcett, Albert Works Strangeways, Manchester, and MANUFACTtiRED IS M during. seventeen months, FOR. " THORLEY." • , CIJO reward will .he paid to any one affording: any proof to . the contrary of .the above statement. Trial Cases, at 10s. and 20s. each, forwarded on receipt of Post-office Order. Carriage paid to any Railway Station for 40s. cwt. Caski containing 450 Feeds; and 46a. cwt. Casks containing 410 Feeds in packages THE ROYAL PATENT CAKE FOR CATTLE Will be found .superior to Oil Cake, or any other material for feeding and fattening Stock. • Two tons are equal to three-el Linseed Cake; and its NUTRITIVE value, as compared with the best'llay,, is as Eight to One.—(For proof see Chemical Analysis and 'Testimonials.) Price £l2 10.3. per Ton, free to Rail in Manchester. TRIAL CASES, codtaining cwt., including case, FOR. WARDED on receipt of Post-office Order for 20s. BRITISH 'AMMONIACAL GUANO, in Bags ...L6 10s. per ton PMSPHATED AMMONIACAL GUANO, 8 10s. „ 'in Bags " SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, in Bags ... 7 10s. ~ VITRIOLIZED PERUVIAN GUANO, in Bags, 12 10s. ~ Agent in Liverpool : Mr. R. PEARCE, 58, New Wapping. Messr. Trios: RETIOAN & CO., Sole Inventors, Patentees, and Manufacturers, Albert Works, Strangeways. . . Offices : Albert-buildings, Corporatioh-street, Alasicheiiter., Influential applications for Aor.lsemafromunropresenter: iN is tricts will be entertained and Liberal Terms accorded. • 7.4 r ,-, 1r7 - 4, • • NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. • THE COALPIT CATASTROPHE AT HANLEY.-THE FUNERAL. • The last scene in this brief tragedy, says the Bir mingham Post, was enacted on - Wednesday afternoon, when the bodies of seven of the men who were killed on Saturday, at the " Big Pit," were interred at Northwood Churchyard. The day was bitter cold, but this did - not prevent people from all parts of ' the town and neigh bourhood from congregating near the churchyard to witness the melancholy ceremony. At least 5,000 persons were assembled around the churchyard. The bodies of the unfortunate men were brought to the church, from their respective homes, about four o'clock, and were met at the churchyard gate by the Rev. C. B. Jackson, incumbent of the church, and the Rev. J. F. Bonner, Earl Granville's chaplain, who headed the melan choly procession on their way into the church, reading the funeral service, which, on account . of the associations and circumstances of the occasion, sounded inteasely impressive and thrilling. Following each coffin came a long procession of the deceased's frienis, whose faces were suffused with grief, and who appeared to suffer - the greatest mental distress. As each coffin was brought into the church it was laid in the centre aisle, the whole of them extending almost the whole length of the little church, and the friends and those who formed part of the procession took their seats in .the body of the church, almost filling the edifice. The Rev. C. B. Jackson and the Rev. J. T. Bonner read the funeral service with due solemnity and profound silence, broken only by the sighs and sobs of those who mourned," as without hope," for friends who had gone from them for ever, and who had been called away in such an awfully sudden manner. After the first por tion of the service had been read, the Rev. E. B. JaCk sOn addressed the sorrowing congregation for a short time in appropriate and touching terms. The solemn service was then continued, and the coffins were removed into the churchyard, when they were interred, after ~which the congregation slowly and •silently dispersed. The deceased•were all buried in light oak coffins pro vided by Earl Granville, and made on the works. On each was a plate containing. the name, age, and date of - death. • • STRANGE COMPANIONS IN A RAILWAY TRAIN.-011 the evening of •Thursday last, one of our citizens, accompanied by a male and female friend, entered a second-class carriage, at the Canterbury Station; for the purpose of proceeding to London: In the same car- . riage, at one corner, sat a man, evidently under the influence of drink. The train started, and . the strangers began to .ch:ff each other, and then to quarrel. At length the tipsy man took off his coat, turned up his sleeves, and prepared to do battle with his antagonist, who appeared to be in the same inood. This scene so alarmed the female, that she went off in hysterics, and, on reaching Wye, our citizen and his two companions went into the,next carriage. Here - sat two dragoons— a sergeant and a private; the former was enjoying a nap in the corner, but the other was looking wildly about him. The movements of this man were most extraordinary and alarming. A few moments after the newcomers had taken their places he plunged his arm under the seat occupied by the sergeant, and brought forth a forage bag. This he carefully exa mined, and at-length drew out a razor, whieh he opened and proceeded to strop, to the terror of the other pas sengers,,who could not possibly imagine what the fellow was , going to do, his countenance being anything but prepossessing, and his actions those of a maniac. Hav- • iug well stropped the razor, he then helped himself to a lump of bread and meat, which he cut with the razor, and masticated with great rapidity. His hunger ap peased, the remainder of the meat and bread was de posited in the bag and the man again deliberately, set about sharpening the dangerous instrument. At this juncture the terror -of the female was extremely painful to witness, while that of her companions was hardly less intense, but there was - no. escape. For tunately, the light at the top of the carriage enabled them to watch, with breathless silence, the extra ordinary mancenvres of their singular travelling col league but did not tend in the slightest -degree to calm die intense excitement and fear which thoy had produced. At length the sergeant awoke from his slumbers, and no sooner did he open his eyes, than he immediately grasped the dragoon by the thrdat, and forcibly took the razor from his grasp, which he imme diately deposited,in a place of safety. The fact was then elicited that the man who had been playing. such antics with the razor was a maniac, that hey had been sent , from one of the transports in charge of the sergeant, who was taking him to head-quarters, prior to his dis missal from the service. The passengers loudly com plained of the conduct of the sergeant, in having. gone to sleep while having such a dangerous character under his care, but he excused himself by saying that he had been up with him the whole of the previous night, and could not keep his eyes open any longer.—South Eastern Gazette. • . • Mn. RAILEY.—Mr. John S. Rarey has the honour .to announce to the nobility, clergy, gentry, and in habitants of Liverpool and vicinity that he has made arrangements to give a practical and demonstrative _Exhibition of his System of Subduing Wild and Vicious Horses; on Tuesday, November 22f1d,: at Rengler's Grand Cirque Variete, Dale-street, he having made arrangements with Mr. Hengler for the' use of the same. The' Cirque, which is capable of accommodating a large number of persons, will be found to be admirably adapted .for the occasion ; it is fitted up with reserved and other seats, arranged in the best possible manner, with a due regard to the comfort .and convenience of those Ladies and Gentlemen who may honour Mr. -Rarey's performance with their presence. The. System : The almost universal verdict of approval with which the excellence and humanity of Mr. Rarey's system of taming horses has been greeted by the public press and first horsemen of this and every other country he has yet visited, renders it superfluous to enlarge upon the., • topic ; suffice it to say, as a conclusive proof of : the great and marked interest it has excited in the highest quarters, and also in the minds of all thinking and rational men; he has had the honour of giving his representations be fore all the principal courts of Europe, wmuing from all the great European powers the 'same high approbation that he has received in this country.. Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, upon witnessing *Mr. Rarey's perform ance, was so impressed by the novel, natural, and perfectly humane manner in which the horse was treated, as to command the repetition of Mr. Rarey's exhibition a fourth time. The Character of Ali% Itarey's Evhibitions : Unlike any exhibitions ever given to the public, there is no prepared show, no display of tricks, but, on the con trary, it is a genuine demonstration of the triumph of in tellect over brute force. The entirely untrained horityin its wild and most savage state, is brought before the public without any preliminary preparation, not - even the operator knowing what the character of his subject will be until brought before him, thus imputing the greatest_ interest .and originality to each performance, by putting to the se veres t t es t th e ju d gme n t an d skill of operator. Time Lecture,: Mr. Rain will, in the course of his lecture, give his experience with some of the most ,notorious horses that he has yet -handled, giving a description of the taming of Cruiser; , , lie will also give-an-explanation of his former treatment, and its effect upon his character, 'in comparison :with the process adopted by him, plainly showing why he was then savage and now tame, and bow the same • result may be produced upon any-horse of like character.- Mr. Rarey will also give a description.of the physical and mental nature of the horse—contrasting the brutal and inhuman system of " breaking," hitherto in vogue, with his, ownmore gentle, persuasive, and intelligent method; gentle, because brute force is utterly ignored—perSuasive, because the horse's reason is appealed to-and intelligent, because the intellect is cultivated, and thereby_expanded, giving to the horse increased capacity to understand and enter into the feelings of his master—man: To which appeal (if pro perly made) we h ave amp l e ev id ence to prove th a t th e horse gained, he remains to the close of his life your firm friend will respond ; for when once his affection is. and faithfUl servant. Subject for Tuesday's Perfortn ance : Mr. Rarey has made arrangements for securing the most vicious horse that can be found in Liverpool or its • vicinity, but, at the same time,. he will be obliged to any gentlemen who will kindly send to Lucas's. Reposi toryanjr information relative to savage horses they may happpn to possess as the worst that can be found_ will, be the mo s t satisfactory to Mr. Rarey, and a fit subject on Which to demonstrate his power of taming the ratlst dangerous and vicious horse. Reserved seats, one gui nea; second seats, 15s. ; th i rd seats, 7s. 6d. Tickets can be taken, and seats secured, at Mine and Son's, 57, Church-street. . ' [ADVERTISE:P.I'67.] FRIENDLY SOCIETY REVELATIONS. A Inc, ting of the officers and friends of the Royal Philan thropic Society was held on konday night, at the office of the society, Finch-street. The Secretary, in opening the proceedings, said that the present meeting was called to inquire into certain false and malicious state- ments which had been circulated with the view of injuring the society. Placards had emanated from another society, and were two in number. The follow ing are the main facts of the first case as set forth in the placard. Michael McHugh entered his father-in-law as a menibc, of the Philanthropie Society ; and accord ing to the rules was entitled to the sum of in twenty six 'weeks from the time of his entrance. The father in-law diet on the very day twenty-six Weeks after he had entered the society. The son-in-law thinking himself entitled to the funeral allowance, made application to the secretary, who told him that he was not entitled to the alloivance, as his father-in-law was two da.ysehort of being a half member. Such was the subject of thetrst document, • to which was appended the son-in-law's mark. There ; was also a postscript to the effect that, after belonging to the society for some twelve or thirteen years not-one penny was received on the present occasion. The secretary, after reading the Placard, proceeded to- ex plain how the Base really stood, which, he 'said, was as follows :--The father-in-law, J. Hutt, was entered into the society three years ago by his song and was again entered by the daughter some twenty weeks previous to his death. The claim of the son being a just one, was paid, that of the daughter not being valid vas refused. He produced the books of the society; by which it was apparent that the twenta-eix weeks were not completed at the time of Hutt's death. The. second placard related to Barbara l'ir‘Coombe, and bore her mark. It stated that the' society had refused to pay a just claim of £l2, giving instead only £6. Mrs. M'Coombe was present at the meeting, and, 'in reply to the secretary, most distinctly de nied having affixed her mark to the document, and added that tke one read to her was of quite a diffezent I nature. The secretary said that by the entry made at the time of the man's entrance Jiis age would, at his death, be fifty, in which case 46 was the proper allowance. a Even now, if sufficient evidence could be brought to show that the man was, younger, he was quite willing to pay the balance. He thought it was most unjust and dishonest for any society to take advari. tage of a woman's ignorance by making her sign that which she did not believe. The placards having been published he thought it bat justice to the society and the public that the refutation should be published • also. ;He thought that such infamous documents could only have originated from spite, and' he would warn the public to be on their guard against any society which had recourse to such schemes for blackening, the character of an honest society like the present. After some further dis cussion, a refutation of the placards was drawn up, signed by Barbara M.Coombe ; after which the meeting separated. nl6 • A llEnsirr.—A correspondent of. the Wolverhamp ton Chronicle writes :—"A few miles from 'Stevenage, and not more than 30 from the metropolis, there is a living hermit. Visiting a friend ih the above locality, not many days ago, I was invited to sec this extraordi nary character. Indeed; hermits are no common mortals in the 19th century. I am familiar with hermits, as most people. are, only by name. -I have doubted if ever such beings existed, but to be told that such an one was existing at a short distance _acted like electricity upon my nerves. As I walked through some delightfulscenery of various• tints and hues, amid' the 'falling leaves of autumn, I came at last within sight of the spot which had excited my curiosity. I had pictured to my mind a venerable old man, with a beard as white as snow, a massive girdle ; and a pmftision of books,' and hour glass, in a cell of picturesque beauty and neatness. Alas, how soon I was to experience that imagination is one thing, and reality another ' I shall not venture in fu.- . tare to speculate upon objects so unearthly. At the termination of the road a mansion of ;no ordinary size met my view, but better and happier times had reigned Within ; without, all was desolation and ruin • time, that destroyer of all.things, had done its work here; every inlet was barriCaded by the rude axe and hammer ; its portals no mortals had 'passed for eleven long years ; the interior, which was once rich iii 'design and com fort, is now mouldering to- decay ; no cheering voice is heard within its walls, only that of rats and vermin. In tracing my steps to the scone of the hermit's cell, which is situated at the back of the build ing, and looking through the wooden bars of a window devoid of glass, I perceived .a dismal, black, and dirty cellar, with an earth floor ; not one vestige of furniture, except a wooden bench and a few bottles, with .the remnants of a fire. It was with difficulty, by the faint rays : of light - .adinitted into this loathsome den,_ that I could trace a human forni clothed only in a horse-:rug, leaving his arms, legs, and feet perfectly bare ; hii hair was prodigiously long, with a beard tangled and matted/ On my addressing him he came forward with readi ness. I found him a gentlemen by education and birth, and most courteous in his, manner ; he anxiously -in quired after several aristocratic families in' Staffordshire and adjoining. counties. It is evident he had at one period mixed' in the first circles, but the secret of his desolate retirement is, and probably' ever will remain, a mystery to his neighbours and tenantry, by whom he is supplied with food (chiefly bread and milk). • Already eleven weary winters has he passed in this dreary abode, his only bed being two sheepskins, and his sole tom panions the yats, which may be seen passing to and fro with all the ease of-perfect safety. During the whole of his seclusion •he has strictly abstained from ablution; consequently.bis countenance is perfectly black. 'How much it is to be regretted that a man with such high intellectual powers, in the prime of manhood, and possessed with such ample meaus,.sh'ould spend his days in filth and seclusion, in waste of time'and in misery !" EXTRAORDINARY NARRATIVE. . RUMOURED IN , FANTICIDE.—The• Tours journals state that a trial which is to take place before tbe Court of Assizes of that city in December is "exciting extraordinary; interest in all the' departments of the Indre-et-Loire. A lady, whose name begins with L—, and who is possessed of a fortune of 400,000 f. or 500,000f.,' being separated from her husband, has, since 1851, lived at Chinon with her daughter, who is now about 16 years of age. She visited in the best society of the town and neighbourhood, and towards the end of last year brought out her daughter, who is very pretty. The girl was thought rather fcirward in her manners, but that demeanour was attributed to the inconsiderateness of youth. Before long, however, it became rumoured that she was very free with the coach man, and it was stated that the man himself had boasted that ho was the lover of his young mistress, and that she was about to become a mother. In January last he disappeared, and Mdme. L— stated that she .had been obliged to discharge him because he had had the impudence to ask her daughter's hand in marriage. The mother and daughter afterwards went into society as usual, but they were the subject of much malevolent re mark. Things' continued in that state until August last, when the commissary of police of the district received several anonymous letters stating that in the night of the 29th July the young lady had been delivered of a child alive, and that the little creature had been killed by the young" lady's mother.. As on July . 31st the mother and daughter had been seen going about their house and grounds as usual, 'the commisssary attached little importance to the letters; but he COlN munieated them to the public prosecutor, and the latter deemed it right to question the lady. She indignantly declared the statement unfounded, and, after some hesitation, laid a complaint of a calumincus denuncia tion against the supposed author of the letters and against her ex-coachman. But she was told that in daughter should be examined by a medical man. She when r h d e e n r to th s e upp p or hy t s t ic h i e an com a plai fe n w t it: h lv:s s ne a e f es te s r ary p that t n h te e d r consented, though with manifest repugnance, but as she was ready to admit that himself at her house she said that the examination her was daughter uneeess ar Y h ad been delivered of a child, but e b , o e d e y in ; je t c s o la li e s c d pi e c r n c e o d o t f li that it was born d ea d, an d t h at s h e b urne d the violencedcionimgrahtierttelduodnbheecrombye the coachmau. .She also said that she had been silent on the subject of this - violence and had burned the body of the : child, f rom a f ear o f scandal. On that both mother and daughter were arrested. The young lady at first told the same tale as the mother, but being Pressed with questions she declared that no violence had been used. by the coachman, and that the child was not born dead, but had been killed by her mother before being : burned. Since then, Madame L— has per sisted in her original story, and says that in contradict ing,it her daughter must be labouring under a halluci nation. Both mother and daughter are to be tried far idea ticide, 3 t On Sunday next,. the Empress of the French wil I Make her first appearance`ou any stage (since she has become au Empress) in a new proverb by M. Octave Feuillet, to b e c a ll e d "L e 'Wed et I'Homme Marie," which will be played before the court at Compiegne. A FARMER CRARGED WITH FIRING HIS OWN. STACKS. --At the Eckington petty sessions on Thursday, John Galley, farmer, MoSbrough, was charged with set ting fire to two oat stacks and one haystack, on the 15th . alt. It appea re d th at the. stacks were small ones and and -stood in a field some distance ofro m fli little value, pr a i lsuol , er's hous e . O n t h e d ay in question the prisoner fastened a horse between the stacks, and about twenty minutes before eight o'clock in the evening they were discovered to be on fire. A crowd of persons were attracted to the • spot and exerted themselves to stop the flames, but the pri soner, who Wb3 .among the number, made no such exertions. The stacks were destroyed, but the horse escaped. After the fire the prisoner sent in a claim of £34 te e the ~London anti Liverpool Insurance Company, with whom the stacks were insur&l, and it was stated in` - ' evidence that £l5 or £2O would have covered the loss. The charge 'against the prisoner rested mainly on con flicting statements he had made with respect to the fire. —The Bench said there was not a sufficient case to send l'to a jury at present ; but, on the application of Mr. Flewker, who said there was a clue to further evidence, remanded the prisoner on bail. OBTAINING SITUATIONS BY FALSE CHARACTERS.— Two young men, of decent exterior, passing under the , names .of - Robert Osborne and John Cooke, have recently been before. the West BromsVich magistrates, charged with , obtaining situations in a grocer's establishment, at Wednesbury, by means of false characters. On Saturday, it .being proved that the reference given by Cooke from St. Albans was a false anie, he was sentenced 'to pay a fine of £2O, or go to gaol for three months. The defence set up in the case - of Osborne, and borne out by Cooke, who was put in the witness box, was somewhat extraordinary. It was as serted that the prbper name of the prisoner Cooke was John Bayley Cooke ; that he had dropped the name ,of Cooke, being insolvent ; that he had formerly been in .actual business in Liverpool, as a grocer and licensed victualler, when Osborne had been his shopman ; that the reference produced at Wednesbury by Osborne was written from his (Cooke's) dictation ; and that the printed address card, which had also been produced by Osborne, was hik - The court ultimately ordered the ease of Osborne to stand over for further inquiry. It . _ should be stated that when first confronted, the two prisoners tried to make it appear that they were strangers to each other. ARRIVAL OF CHINESE CANNON IN FRANCE.—It was stated, sonic weeks back, that the Audaeieuse steam frigate, had broughtfrom China to Brest thirty-six pieces of cannon, which were part of those taken by the Anglo-French forces in the first attack on the forts of Peiho. Eight of - these guns -are of large size, the rest ' being cnlverins_. All bear Chinese or Tartar inscrip tions, and some are elegantly ornamented. The - large:l • of all is about 101 feet long, and bears a Chinese inscription, of which this is a translation The Great General who extends power and secures victory (this is the name of the cannon) was cast in the sixth .year of -- the reign Of the Emperor Hion Foug (1856) ; it weighs 9,0001 b.; it receives 91b. of gunpowder, and a 271 b. ball. The great Minister Kko-chi, who by Imperial favour has been admitted as a prince into the Imperial family, president of the committee of arms, . &e., and Prince Botalkatai, Dando Badon riro, and Seng gentsin, directors of the Mantchoui Fire Arms Manu factory, have ordered this cannon to be made. Ming. . Tai, chief of the wings of the camp of fire arms, and Soni-Khi, a man of letters, employed as reader to the privy council, have superintended the casting. The principal workmen were Sietourntching and Ousing-kie." The inscription on the cannon next in size shows that it was cast in the year .1841, under the reign of the Em peror Tao Konang, and that it bears the name of " General of the First Class who commands the sea."— Galignani. • • A FOOLISH BARGAIN.—On Wednesday last, at the County - Court - held at Bury, William Barnes, fish; monger, Bury, preferred a claim for £lO for damages, 'resulting from a breach of contract, against William: Diggle, also a fishmongef, at the same place. It ap peared that the parties, while drinkin g together, at a public house, made a bargain with each other, Diggle a offering the whole of his stock in trade, furniture, &c., to Barnes a on the condition that he paid him by twelve o'clock on the following day the sum of £4O. It - was said that Diggle's wife and child were to be thrown in at the bargain. Before the appointed hour Barnes tendered the money, but Diggles refused - to give up possession, alleging that it was only a drunken spree, and that he was willing to forfeit the hall-crowp, which had been paid as earnest money. After a con- siderable number of witnesses had been heard, the judge asserted that if the evidence had shown that Diggle was • - 'so helplessly . drunk as to be incapable of knowing what he was doing, or if, while drunk, fraud had been- . practised upon-him, the verdict would have been- in his- - favour. In this case the damages had been laid very low, for it had beeri proved that the property -was worth £100; for which the plaintiff had only to pay £4O. The -. defendant was required to pay £5 immediately, and the remainder in a month. Costs also were allowed. THE.Analsanoam GUNS.—The first step towards the long-contemplated reorganisation of the important establishment composing the gun factories in Woolwich Arsenal, was on Wednesday taken by handing over the direction of the department in due form from the to the civil service, to be conducted in future under the auspices of Sir W. Armstrong, C. 8., and the resi dent, superintendence of Mr. J. Afiderson, late inspector of machinery. Great preparations are mad e f or manufac turing rifled ordnance on Sir William's principle, cal culated, according to present arrangements, to bring - out 1,000 a year, with the prospect of a considerable addition to that number, in case of actual demand.'. A number of cast-iron guns will be made in the factories - and by the trade for - experimental use, to be encased in a kind_of net-work termed " chemise," composed of wrought iron, which, it is suggested, will add to the en durance of .the inner metal of which the gun is cast, and render it sufficientlystion,g for the purpose. Th e new department has received instructions to bring out as. •speedily as possible a batch of 46-pounder rifled guns, to carry the elongated shot for field service in China, to • be transported overland. It is stated that, as a neces sary consequence of the whole of the gun factories being employed for the manufacture of Sir William's suns, the shot and shell foundries will be ultimately hrinded over to the same direction, and the superintendence of t t tradesmen aodr the e s Am general se nvSWINDLER.—The üBL expenditure. r tEs.t—rthe laboratory will merge into th a t o f th e ' gun f actor i es, which will create a redu c ti on . o f no i ns i gn i f i cant im portanceolragh a e i n CAREERhIs r t c'gern executing' Press orders cau tions - given by a notorious swindler, who, it is believed, has arrived in that city, after duping tradesmen and lodging house keepers in various parts of the country. The Press says :—" From what we can gather respecting him and his movements, we find that ho has arrived in- Southampton, from the Isle of - Wight, in the early part of the present year, where he hired a fur nished house by the year, stating that his name was William Pearce, Esq. He is a man of gentlemanly appearance, and dresses well ; rather thin, wears a black moustache, to hide a scar on the right side of his lip ; has fine black hair, and is rather lame in one foot. Walks with a stick. He pronounces all his v's as av's ; thia for visitors' he .would say wisitors.' His wife is a short woman.. They have three little girls, with flowing hair, a little boy, and a baby.' From Southampton he decamped within a few days of.the quarter's rent' becoming due, and several of the trades men had cause to regret his sudden departure. We next hear of him at Poole, and more ,recently at -1%-rey mouthaunder the name of Thomas Cocks, about the 15th Jane, where he took lodgings; in an obscure street, in the immediate vicinity of the railway station. On the 25th Juno he agreed to, rent a furnished house onhe having from Mr. Barrett, a short distance from :the ,town, f or six months, for £45. H e represented that had been. _ in the army; that he had a large house in Lond o n , a fl at .; in Edinburgh, and a hunting lodge at Dzinoon, w hi c h he had let to Lord Derby. He soon opened ac cou nts with the principal tradesmen , but paid for nothi n g He debt,brought 24th Sept e mber, leaving _ become greatlY, his wife. and children. : On 'alendav morning . (three days before the quarter day) hi s w if e l oc ked up the h o use and went. oil; taking th e child re n with her. She took her ,ticket to. Bristol, where t h e y probably now he no disappeared I p i e g a a r g ed e; alill t are, and will repeat their conduct. It does not appear that the tradesmen at 'Weymou th were in any way injured, b u t th e landlord of the h ome was completely have led duped. Further inquiries :to tha conelusam hi 3 real name is Thomas Gale, his father having beea found, at Manor Piece, -Witlyc,-irt'i, - where has bceu beadle. He . is, 7 0 years of age, and ree:cives p‘m3ion, While the son is no olAel• than a tailor. it k surra i s ,,i t h a: ,;) dr; cos 1 With a gang in I.:m(1 , to whova• the. g)ct' 3 Ord: c." ' sat. HER MAJESTY'S SEAL OF REGISTRATION. , ELLIS'S UNIVERSAL - WASHING _ MACHINE AND CHURN, it,.., i ltPlet", invention ever intrOdireed to the Publie. It is 11 4 , 1 , 1 " e to derangement, and ixeu . pies little more roars I, 4t atmZralcary Wash-tub. It does no 1"--jtiFy . to . the moot de ,^lth imand effectually washes every descriptionof clothes. aid a person can do as much work in three hours sh 1 1 . 41 c1e day without it, sax or seven snirts being well . lireight or ten minutes. It supplies want long•felt, 4, 3 r, by small families, owing to its great cheapness, ii'Lulo m — Y , and requiring go'little`room. These adyantages, , k k ii:'trith its perfect simplidity and efficieucy, rill render a h 'ilisk -16, eu"' able and useful article in every household. ktil i i.e r is admirably adapted _.for aCluern. It.posesses e j,"ter . `kig action peculiarly favourable to the formation ai . .on this 'account, will perform the •PV o Fess' .. 9 l thy„,, 6 'considerably quicker than most Churns new in 11. e. 'so .7 1 e Construction, ease of working, and cheapness, are , Co t 11 . 1 s of especial and strong recommendation. 411 thorh there is no difference in the llachines, , •be- L': e tt:%•‘"e to be asedfor Churning and those for Washing, r Ile ; not en the score' ofeleonliness, Mat the el'Pect " i ' `' l l.l7,, a fhine, will be :used for both purposes. • '',,CTIONB FOR USING ARE ATTACIFFO TO EACII T R Y. I T. SIZES AND PRICES, &c. ADAMS'S BIBLE AND PRAYER BOOK WAREHOUSE. BIBL81 ) lITLIYER BOOKS, AND CHURCH SERVICES, In every variety of size anti style of binding, ftum On Shilling to Three Guineas. The largest stock tO Select from Liverpool. ' CHURCH-STREET, ThasE boo its Bstort PAUKER-STRERr .E.. HOWARD AND CO., 68, AENSHAW-STIMET. OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FURNISHERS, A large stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-seasoned timber, Always on hand. An inspect-Icm is invited.