Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-28 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL.. MEMO MR MANSFIELD. A RUFFIANLY SON James Cunliff, a ship . carpenter, residing with his father, at 13, Mary-Anne-street, was charged with having assaulted his father, mother, brother, and sister. The conduct of the prisoner, as desc-ibed by the witnesFes, was abomirab'e anl unnatural. Ho was in the habit of getting drunk and beating his family, at the same time using most filthy largusge to his parents. The previous night, he beat his father *ith a pricer, cut his brothers'. head and punched his sistsra' face. His Worship censured the abominable condaot of the prisoner, and cent him to jail for two months. A LUCES NATUREA Patrick Carty, a carter, who lives at 51, Cheapeide, was charged by Mr. G. White, the out-door officer of the pariah, with deserting his wife and child, and leaving them chargeable to the parish, to the amount of Z 1 103. The wife of the prisoner, a very fair complexioned young woman, entered the witness-box, having a .child, of apparently twelve months' old, in her arms. Instead of being white, however, the little baby was as black as the raven's wing. She said the prisoner turned herself and child into the streets, and she was obl;ged to retort to the workhouse. The prisoner said befo‘e he was six months married, the "lady in the box " addei to the increase of the Dr pulation, by presenting him with the " lit le blackey " which she now held in her arms. He did not much like the affair, but his neighbours persuaded him that as the child was "only a tawney," it wcull gradually grow white, and would of course grow np the " very dead image of its father.' (langhter). Instead of that, however, the "little brat" began to grow darker atd darker, and positively bega n to get black curley h a i r —(l aug hter)—and he was strongly of opinion that h;s wife was not a bit better than she ought to be in her conduct. He lava of opinion that as he was "taken in." he had a right to " turn her out." The woman, in violent language, abused the prisoner, and said be knew all about it before they ware married. His Worship censured the conduct of the woman, and ordered the prisoner to be )(amended to this day, in order to try and get out of the scrape into which the woman had evidently got him. SMUGGLING BY A DOCK-GATE MAN.—Morris Griffiths, a a dock gate man, was charged with smuggling some silk hanekerebiefi and muslin, that v ere liab;e to duty. The value was £2l2s , and the penalty under the act, is three times the amount. Mr. Tyndall was fn. the crown, and Mr. Bluck for the defendant. • On the 18th instant, the defend nt was met by an officer of customs leaving the ship Chaldes, arrived front Akyab, with the goods under his arm tied up in a handkerchief. Mr. Bluck cross examined the witness, who said he did not know if the duty was paid on the articles. Mr. Richie from Messrs. Frisby and Dike's, proved the value of the goods to be 12125., and in reply to Mr. Bluck, he said frequently articles of the sort could be purchased cheaper here than imp •rted. The defence set up by Mr Black, was that t e mate of the ship gave the ar ides to the defendant to take ashore, and that the duty was paid. He would prove this by the mate, if the case wane postponed for his attendance, as he was at present ill in bed. Failitg, however, to procure an ad;ournment, the defendant was li ne d t h e f a ll pena l ty. ROBBIIRY BY A &VIVANT —A well d.essed young w•man named Catherine Price, who was a servant to Mr. Edward Thomas, Old Swan,was charged with having stolin a silver spoon belonging to her maser. The girl was stopped cffering the spoon for pawn As the offence was committed in the county, the prisoner was sent before the county magistrates. BEFORE J. S JACKSON AND R. BRYANS, ENRS. ROBBERY BY RAILWAY Porter, Samuel Evans, and William R. berts, three plate layers in the employ of the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company, were brought up charged with stealing four cwt. of iron, the proper y of that company, their masters. Detective officer Hodgson stated that in consequence of information he had received, he watched a marine store kept by a man named Whelligan, in Egerton. street, Birkenhead, and on Monday evening last, about six o'clock, be saw the prisoners in the cellar under the store, and Whelligan wi h them. Thty were in the act of weighing a large quantity of plata and bar iron, upon which he went down into the cellar and asked who had brought the iron. Whelligan replied " the three men hera ;'' upon which Evans said he had not fetched any there this week. Whelligan Said that was true, because the last he brought was on the Saturday previous. The other two said nothing. Whelligan confirmed .he officers statement, and said that the iron had been brought to his store et three eifferent occasions, but as on each occasion it was rather late in the evening he had int them off till Mon day, when the officer came and took them into custody. On one occasion Evans gave him the name of Davies, but the other two had not given•any name. Thomas Winter, in the employ of the company as foreman of the Locomo tive Dep4rim-nt identified the iron,and the prisoners, who did not deny the charga, were committed to the Sessions for trial STEALING A SHAWL. —Mary Ann Shelley, a7ias Hughes', Alias Brie; only &teen years of age, but who had se , eral times before been in custody for theft, was charged with mesling a valuable shawl, the property of Margaret Boutledge, who stated that she lived with her mother in Livingston Street, Bii kenhead,and a family named Martin also lived in the came h use. The prisoner occasionally came to nurse Mrs. Martin's baby, and would have to pees the parlour door where she had left the shawl on the table She had seen the shawl safe in the room -on the 20,h instant, and oa the 22nd she missed it. After she had missed the shawl she found a pawn-ticket for a shawl concealed in ti e wash-house. The date on the ticket was the same day that she had lost her shawl; accordingly she gave information to the police, who bad since shown her a shawl, which is the one she lost. The prisoner was proved to have pleelgei the shawl on the 22nd instant, for Bs., at the shop of Mr. Grarie, a pawn broker, in Bitkenhead— committed for trial at the sessions. ASSAULTING THE PoLTCE.—Thlmas Wellspring, a mechanic, was charged with assaulting Police Constable Keenan, in the execution of his duty. From Keenen's statement, it appeared that he was on duty on Monday night, at about 11 o'clock, in Cm wey-street, when he saw a woman and two men. The woman left the men and went up to a do r, upon which he (Keenan) asked he what she was doing, to which she replied, "It is not an unseasonable hour, and I can g where I like ;" he, however, told her to go home, and pushed her back. He had no sooner done se, than the prisoner came up and stru k him. tie then took both the man and woman into custody. When at the pence-station it turned out that the woman 'vast the prisoner's wife, and although she had had had some drink, she was allowsd to go, being well known. The prisoner was, however, locked up, for as milting and obstruetirg the officer. Mr. Bretherton appeared for the prisoner; and at the close of the case, the worthy magistrate said, he was inclined to believe that the,officer had gone a little too far —as, by his own ad mission, the man was not making any noise, and it was not, in his opinion, an unseasonable hour ; still the pri soner had no right to interfere with the police. No doubt his feelings were aroused a• seeing hi , " wife pushed about, and, taking that into consideration, and his not having been up before, he wouli this time discharge him, but for the future he hoped he would be more careful, The prisoner, who denied having struck the officer, was then discharged. DISORDERLY PRObT:TITTES.—EIIen Sari h, a prostitute, was brought up, cbargPd with being drunk, and using obscene largaage. It wns only on the day previous that the prisoner was discharged for similar condue, upon a solemn promise to leave the town. It will be seen below, that her promise was like pie crust, very soon to be broken. Police const ble Greer said that he was on duty in Price street, at half past seven o'clock yesterday morning, when - a woman came and told him that there was a female lying in the at eet in a state of drunkenness, and making a great disturbance Upon getting up to the prisoner, he found her as had been described. Her langusge was horrible, and it was with some difficulty that he got her to bride well, the whole v. ay to which she continued her filthy language. The prisoner was not sober when before the magistrate, and upon heir g asked to account for her con duct. after her ormise, she said it was all the constable's fault, for the blackguard won d not let her go home. Mr. Gleave, the bridewell keeper, said he could hear her voice a long time before she got to his place. Committed for one month, with hard labour LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT-YE3TE&DAY, BEPORZ MR COMMISSIONER PERRY In re ROBIRT JOISE3.—This bankrupt, an hotel keeper. at liswarden, in Flintshire, applied again, through Mr. Evans his solicitor, for his certificate. His Honour said that the bankrupt's estate not having, ye._, realised £l5O, as recnired by the Statute, he s h ou ld further adjourn the eonsideraqon of the certificate for a month. In re JAMBS Mrratcx.—The bankrupt, a tailor, at Crewe, came up on his last examination, but his balance sheet being unsatisfactory and r insufactent, His Honour adjourned he last examination sine die; bat gave him protection f)r three months. TEL —Mr. Bes(-t-ncr is busily engaged maturing hTs purposed improvements in th...=lnrimpf cure of steel. We are informed that he is fully c); filient of proetteing steel, equAl in quality to the best Sweedish, at the rate of about £l2 to £l4 per ton. When that reduction in price is effected, it is proposed to use the material in constructing some steel stlips of enormous tonnage.—Mining Journal, COURT OF PASSAGE. The Assessor, Mr. Edward Tamer:, Q.O , took his seat on the bench in this _court, yesterday morning, at nine o'clock. Munnees v. BaaaaTr.—This was an action brought to recover the velae of a pony, of which the plaintiff had been deprived tte nee of.. Mr. Brett appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Conway for the defendant. In this case, Mr. James Mullens, a grocer, of Mtn-street, was the plaintiff, end the eenn lent was William Barrett, a milk seller, living in the same locality. By the opening address of Mr. Brett, it appeared that the plaintiff hid a Nary good locking pony, which he had a with to dirpese of, and it really turned out that throughout t' as whole transaction it was the worse used "individual." (L aughter.) aughter ) lie wished to sell the pony, and it was offered to the defendant for the sum of £9. At that time the defendant had some pigs, which he had a wish to dispose of, having the fear of the sanitary commissioners before his eyes, and he offered n worth of pigs for the pony. !lhe plaintiff, not wishing to aid that of " pig j debar" te his other avoca tions, declined to take the pigs, and subsequently agreed to let the defendant have the pony for £7. The pen; was sent down by a lad named Kelly, and another lad, named Craw`ord, was sent to take the money, as he could not trust Kelly, having been twice taken in by strange boys, but the defendant then refused to take the pony Af er that, from chat the plaintiff had heard, he went to k into his stable and found that the pony tvas g one, and then he went to the def. ndant's house and asked him for the pony, a hen he was told that he had got it, and that he had paid the boy Key £5 15s for it. The helot:if demanded the pony—the defendant refused to give it up-- and the result was, th.t the aidof a police constable was celled in, and the pony was g7yen into custody, and, with the whet parties was takea to the bridewelt, before the " Gentrel Referee" of:he toes, Mr. Superintendent C ore, and the pony was Pent to the pound, and they had come to that Court, in order to get the value of the pony. Mr. Mullins and a lad were called as witnesFee to prove the above facts, after which Mr. Conway addressed the jay for the defendant, contending that, the plaintifrhed given full authori'y to the Itri Kelly to sell the pony, and therefore the defendant was not liable. This authori yto sell was resitibely denied by the plaintiff several witnesses were called to prove-this state' of things, one of whom, when before the magistrate, stated that he heard the plaintiff say that the devir hi itself should not have the pony for less than £B, but why that invisible personage so often called upon, and described in so many ways, but never yet appeared, sh uid' have had a preference given him to some true► bona Ale biped 'on this earth, was a mystery unexplained' by either the jury or the assessor, or even the plaintiff himself. each of the Counsel addressed the jury for their resp'ective clients, after which, the aesesor summed up the evidence, and the jury resumed a verdict for the plaintiff; damages £7 and cost , to be reduced to nominsrdamaees and costs, os the pony being given up to the plaintff in a sound state. M•Kartzte v. Hueirre —This was another action, brought to recover the value of a c - 2aantity of furni ture, which it was alleged the defendant held poi se sion of, to• the detriment of the plaireiff Mr. Brett was for the plain iff, and Mr. Conway was for the de fendant. In this actien Miss Caroline M'Kenzie was the plaintiff. and Mr. Tireo‘by Hughes ; farnieure broker, of Bold street, was the defendant. Mr. Brett, in opening the ewe, slid that this was one of a most painful character, and one in whick.he felt deeply interested, because the plaintiff was one of' - those unfor tunate women whose position in life must be looked upon with pity by all men cf feeling; for the mode in which she had to get her living. Tice defendant was a furniture broker, who did a very large business in Dild-street, in this town, but it wee not the first time his namehad Been mixed up with transactions of such a nature as the present. In the month of November, 1855; the pleintiff,T6r purposes that all might judge, took a house in Harper street, and then she applied to the defendant to fit up the apartments. The defendant gave his content and the goods were sup plied, but, at the time, by got h er t o sign azteagreement to the effect that he, Timothy Hughes, agreed to -supply Miss Caroline Maet zie with furniture to the amount of £56, on the understanding that she should pay 403 per week until the sum was paid, but if any default in the payment was made before the £56 was paid, then the goods were to be delivered up. Thi. he designat d'a grind ing agreement, because the plaintiff had no power of re sisting it, and so, if she only made a default of - one pay ment after paying £54, then he would have beezentithel to keep all the money that was paid, and also to take the furniture as well However these instalments were paid, and after that the plaintiff wished to remove to other premises, at d she engaged a house in Olireestreee This house was larger and requited more furniture ) ..p hich she obtained horn +he defendant,who went and SSW the pre mises, to see what was necessary. This lot of furniture was also supplied to her, and the instalments were regularly paid. In May, 1857, from so ne steps that hid been taken. by the authorities, she had to leave that house and she then went to the defendant and asked him to hike furniture until such a time, as she cou'd gat another residence He asset ted to this, and the goods were taken to hispremises, and after g ttirg another more private resi 'enee, she applied for the goods, when he refused to give any of them un—either those she bad purchased on the fist instance, or those she bad got the second time —or, even. those she had purchased from other persons, although she- had paid upwards of £6O f r the goods supplied. He conclud d by hoping that the la v would be with hm in each point, as he was quite sure that he should have tha sympathy of all men. He then called the plaintiff who stated that she formerly kept a public house, and had known the defendant for several years, and that when she went for the furniture, in both cases, she understood that she had purchased thine, and was to pay for them by weekly instalments of 40e. until- the amount was paid. She did not understand that she had taken them on hire. The property had not been given up to her. Mr. Conway addressed the Court, arguing that the defendant had supplied the goods on hire, and that at the time he had done so be was not aware of her mode of life ; and, therefore, as she had made a default in the payments, the property was his own, and he kept posses. sion of them all. The plaintiff was called, and proved the above facts, and also that the first goods supp . ied were worth £56, on which she had paid £22, and the second were worth £4B, on which £36 had 13,,sen paid. in cross, examination he admitted that he had had some other deal ings with females of a similar character, particularly one Fanny Wilson, wider the same circumstances. William Taylor, formerly the m inagsr of the defendant's; establielt ment, was also called. The learned gentleman having addressed the Court, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for £6B. 30Y3' CLOTHING MADE wiTi . -T GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, RaneLigh-btreet. THa BILFATC CUSTOM ' FitAUD —1 rum )ur has rulchod us that Moore h s been e tp - ured in one of the Channel Islands, ar.d that he had taken poison, either at: he moment of his ()stature or when he f tuna th it escape was imp s •ible. —Dublin Evening Mail. Cos-rusts up Tar LATH EARL FITZWILLIAM —The late Earl Fitzwilliam had one great peculiarity in his at cid ante at ciu-t. Ha never appeared but in the deepest mourning. Black at c , urt is only C'en in the casa of privve motrain4; the late earl's ape trance, therefore, always indicated he was sufr_riag under some severe domes tic calami y; and to make the con , roat more suiting V e Ladies Fitz wilain would perlul,3 ex 'i'4lt the most brilliant' eoloura in their costumes at the same time. Lit ily, after the Qaeeu had uncle him a Knight of the Garter, the insignia of the order relieve ! the general sombreness of the earl's appearance ; b 'his special mark of her M. jest favour did nut in .luce the earl to forego his eheribliet notions on the subject of cuterne, and, though sparkling vita the urdcr of the Garter, lord Fi' zwilliam mourned as much as ever, whenever he anpiared before the Sovereign at St. Jemps'9.—Court Journal. TEE BRA MULL RDRR Cesz.-711V MYST •SRIOUS BRACES.—Six days kite: the murder, a b'oken bt?ce was picked up close to thf. !rent of the house, with (as sta'ed st the time, and rot: 6isprova), a mark cr mzrks of blood upon it. In answer to :his the police renlie that the plane where the brace was fouad hjri been diligently searched, for three or four days after the murder, in quasi of wadding from the dischar 4e d gun . an d that nothing like the brace or other property could pe.silly have been there withew being seen by the polce. The patties who picked it up were b and ovr by the ru , gistrates to give evidence et the f ct at the trial-, on the application of M , . R )berti, 's the prison: is aftornfy.. The • my-tery has, h ow ever, within the h - ,st few days, been thoroughly cleared up—the brace has been identified by the owner—and, after el', it does not belong to any burglar, not is it s'aiced with bLod. It appears that a !,outtg man, ranted Foote, worked upon th ,, fa•m, .and sleet on the premises; and that he was discharged the week before the murder, leaving behind him a few wi r bless , apportera ices to his drees—a pair of tattered breeches, .and this brace,, broken in twain, and tneeed with thong in one or two places, being amtngst the legacies he left with the Hen lersoas. The latter article Foote described very accura , ely before it was shwa to him, when he instantly identified it. It ha 3 i:incs turned out that after the dece ,sed's intertmmt. on Saturday, V e chart:ll)4s' were cleared out. including Foote's rubbish, and thrown through the Window, in fronr, where they were found on the M o rni n g of the adjourned inquest.—Stook- Port Advertiser. . . . At. L EWI3 84.C0 PANT'S, Ran etigh-atreet. BOYS are CLOWED from the Ages of Six :o Twenty Yea! THE NORTHERN TIIVIES.L-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1857 CRIME IN THE METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. It appears, by the books of the gaol of Newgate, that there are 155 pri4oners for trial at the Oe`ober sessions of the Centred Crimi Court, which commenced on 'Monday morning, at ten t. 'clock. This is a very consich rably larger number than 113 U .1, an I altlo ugh it is partly accounted for by the fact that a longer period thin usual has clapied since the adjournment flora the last sessions, et the calsniar is a vcry heavy o (1, both numerically and with regard to the daises cf offences contained in it. There are ?whet than flee c-ses of murder, three of manslaughter. and a number of charges of cu'ting and wounding. Gee of the charges of murder stands ever from last session— that of the unfortunate Italian, De Sari, who stands charged upon a coroner's recolisition witb the murder of a person n Roberts n, in the Queen's Pr:s in, under very peculiar circumstances, In this case is a plea of autrefois acquit, the prisomr having been convicted, prior to the death of the decased, of having wounded him with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and aeoeitted up in another count in the indiesmeet which charged him with an intent to murthr. Tlis case eta leis ter trial before the judges on Wedneedsy morning, and if the flea should rot be wi hdrawn, which eenrse it is thought will probably he taken, as the gmeral opinion in legal circles is, that it canna t be suepor el, the question es to its validity will be argued, and if the judges should ru'e net the plea is not tenable, the trial will at once proceed. The remaining charges of murder hs ye all strhin since the last adjourn ment of ths coatt, a period f five weeks. The firat is the me of an Intim seaman, who is accused of tin murder- of a comrade by stabbing him in the course of a drunken brawl, at a public-ouse at the east end of the town: The next cese of murder is one in which a man named.Thotnes Robert Davis is charged with , murdering his wife,- at by cuttilic her throat, the act having, as it arpearsd, been committed while under the irfleener of jealeusy, for which there did not appear to have been the slightest foundetiore In tbie remaining eases of murder, two unhappy women, named Kavanagh and' Maria Clark, a re charged" wi h ruurderii.g . their children, in the first case' by the adnaio istrati'on of ladder/am, aid in the other by drowning. Both there offences• appeared to have' 'lees e3mmitted ander the pressure ofdeep distress and misery, and in the case of Maria Clank there apperrs to be - very little doubt that she was in a state- of insanity at the time she corn mitted the act, and shortly afterwards- attempted to destroy herself. Ehe is oleo at the present time, it appears, in such a condition of mind as to tender it probable that she will not be able to plead or to take her trial. Teo men, nametMoody and Welsh, are committed' for killing their wives, but the charge' against them is only that of reanalaughtere Among the other chergea involving per soeal violence is the case of ably ten years of age, who is charged with stabbing another lad with a- penknife. Besides the eases above referred to, there are- numerous charges of forgery, burglary, and other serious - c-Mncera, to he disposed of, and among the cases of fergery is one of a very novel character. A person of the name of'Cleers, who was originally commived upon a charge orObtaining money by fatsepremeces in regard to the authorship of & petureovill it appears be indicted for forgery, the"offeace being Alleged to consist in his herb- g placed the name of an artist upon the-picture, thereby making it appear to he an original.' when in print of fact it was only a copy. This case naturally excites great interest in the profession:- but it is doubtful whether a' charge offorgery can be sustained under such circumstances Another case that wilt excite a good deal of interest is the charge against a 'person named Bose, of haaingattempted to extort money from - Sir Robert Carden, the-Lord Mayor elect, by a throat to publish's placard with a vie v to prevent his eleetion- to that dignity. The react of this prosecution if it should" be sueceoeful, will doubtless be to 'relieve future , Lbrct Mayors front a system of extortion to which every Citizen • who has hitherto aspired to flit the office has been compelled to succumb, but which Sir Robert Carden felt compelled; by his notions of jusnice and principles,- to resist. There is another case of' misdeamean - mr of & similar character to the. one just mentioned, which stands over from , the last session, in which- two persona named Evens and Thorn are-the defendants, which will also he looked forward to withinterest. One-of these parties was formerly in the service of the Stibmarine TS-egret:de Com. palsy, and the charge against them, whfele i s p re f erre d by the deputy eleairinan ofe . that company, is that of endea uonriog to. obtain froaehinn, by a threat of publishingta statement that he bad, upon several•oeeasions, wilfttily detained and kep back po itical messages transmitted through the telegraph- N 3 the Government and to the-press for stock- f >bbing and specu'atin„...--- purposes. These defendants have not yet pleaded to the charge, but shOuld they take the course which it is anticipated they intend to do, namely, to plead a justification, the ease is likely to be• a very long one, as there.will be a good deal of evidence b_ought focward for the defence, and-it is said that nearly a thousand telegraphic- messages are- -to be produced -in, support of their caste.. and some curious disclosures are expected to be made:-_ The fellowing Judges and Coro. miesionere preside :--Lord Chief Barron Pollock Mr. Justice • Erie and Mie Judo) Crompton ' Alderman Copeland, Sir J. Musgrave, Si r Ite-W. Carden, Sit Hi. Muggeridge, Lawrenco e and Gabriele Backe:wily for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty. Year; LEWIS & COMPANY, Ranoltsgb—street. CCUN'PERFRIT Sevnanioes.—A tJtBER PHOTOGRAPHER —On Saturday mornizer last, D-itective °flitter Iteimpson and Police-constable William Harley apprehended a photographic artist, named Patriek O'Brien, in his „Three tegraphic booth, situated on a geeen at the- head of Cumberland Street, Hutcheson-town. From iti'armation, received Ly Thompson,- and also by Harley, those (Slime had reason to believe Oat O'Brien was the individual. who, for a considerable time pest, had been imp sing 'Tore shepkeepns throogheet the city; by passing connterreit sovertiens, the cirseuletion of which has been somewhat extensive. The officers acc ore!'in;ly went teethe booth', and found O'Brieia, whom they. apprehended. On searching, the "artist's" establiEhalent, they found ceneea:ef in a corner nine counterfeit sere-reigns, and tea. base half sovereiene, aid also.in the dolgiaes of the prisoner the officers found a dirge white metal spoon, which bears evident marks of having been used for the purpose of melting metal. A. wa - cb, snip ised stolee, wasealso found in the b , nth, and the fact of; being warm wh?n found by the officer., strengthens the aupp esitien that O'Brien had dropped it on the pence making their appearance, The counterfeit coins, found in, the prisener'e.stud'oare nicely finished by the e'eetro-plating process; and the ecienr and die being good, they re enable the genelet coin very much. Shopkeepers and others e however, con have no dart alty in detecting them, as they re very light in weight', and are Made of soft metal, very eauch ree mleting Lead, which is easily heat.- Glasgow- - Herald TILE ORGAN NUIiA,NCE —The ace:pm,,anyieg petition is now being erensively signed by the iehebitares of Belgravi and Belgravia South :—" To the knights, citizens and burgesses in tlis present Parliament assembled.—The bumble petition of the ieteabitenta of B. lgravia and BA gravia Seuth—Showetla that the nexce and tranquility o.' our streets and rtsidenees aro disturbed by day and night by a number of le rso is, as we bel ce exeluelvey fortien ere, having barrel and hand o-g its and such like instru ments for the purpose of obteining money. That the provisions of the 2nd and 3rd Victoria, cap. 47, are wh.liiy inoperative to enable the pollee to deliver your petiti , tiers from tl is continual and ircre.sing a moyance, the lieai of the p.,wers'of the police teeing, in fact, only to remove such a rni , a ce if it cbtrude Rae f opposite the house of a sick person. Your petitioaers feel it to be a positive inva si n of right that under pretences r f music any ieineratt pefson &held be permitted to (weeny a large area of any street designed and intended solely frr trot :c with a m whine to annoy the inhabitants and drs'ract them from their lawful business. That a suming that some fee: , individuals may be found who ate par ill to those instruments, they constitute undoubtedly a very insigni. fluent minority, and your petitioners submit that they might indulge their tastes by taking the hawkers and their ine - rume.n's into their houses without inflic ing a wrong on their neighbours. That importu nate I:ezg;ng is forhdden in our s ree - e. Yon peiititi otters, theta:foie. pray your honourab:e House to regard those adventurers as biggirs, which in ton h they really are, and have them dealt wilt by law accordingly. That the law will not now permit nuisances injurious to heal h to be carried on in the ereete, however bent:Mal • to the owners of such este blialim?nts, and yet, notwithsten ding, even now bef re a sick pees to can avail himself of the power to remove ouch a pest from his vici iity lv must go or s nd t r seek tie sic of the polies, who cannot remain stati ined on the sp it for the s .ke of an ird ; and such a , -e the Dumber of those mendicants that ten cr more in 'no street in the same day is a mo?erate cemputetion of their visitations, par ticularly in th ise streets which have not the treffie peculiar to the commerce of the city. That the members of your houeurable House residing in London will iof require to be inform-el that this invasion has n - w complete impuni y. They who make it are attracted or brought over here f - cm abrcal on a s ‘ iecul ton for gahl, and y ur petitioners thirk it a great grievan.e that the peaceable inhabit ants are to remain in acy degree the victims of a system thus established for lucre. That the police force can give yoiir honourable House ample testimony that the genera! wish of the ithabitants is to have the streets nn longer infested by such nuisances. And your petitioners earnestly pray your h ,uourable House to pass such an enactment as shall restore to your petitioners the right to enjoy Iran guilty in their hornets of which the weak legislation of the Dalioe Act is t)e means of depriving tbem." ROY6' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Raneloghltrect ELECTRIC LIGHT. We leern that the launch of the Great Eastern steam ship AM be dr cted uuler the brilliancy of the electric, light, as far as the moving of this wo.elero IS iron monster is done during the eight, and which must occupy, a con siderab'e porti n of the dark r hours seeing that it wit require a period of sixteen from the moment'of her first leaving the upper steers or cradle, until she quietly ricer in her future element., It is : to be presumed, therefore, that the commencement will b' during the night, that Ler final g'ide into the river may be witnessed by thousared.s in the clear light of day. The use of the electric light will, therefore, be of great moment in this important operation, in which, it sway b 3 said, the whole nautical world is interested. OA the other_ hand, it will fully test the merits of the various improvements made in this, system of remov ing darkness, for, if .the lights to be errec ed burn steadily and brilliantly throughout tl-e night, they nil' meet the requirementS of the Trinity House as respects the illumina ting power for lighthouses. The brilliancy of the electric light has never been Ties ioned, and the great difficulty hitherto has been in securing density and steadiness. These points are overcome, we are,assured, by the applica tion of mercury instead of carbons, and that a lunar light, pure, dense, steady, continuous, is now obtained. This, as we have already said, will now be fully and publicly tested. The point to be determieed is even of much mere universal interest than the Great Eastern steam-s: ip itself; for, if what is represented is established beyo ,d controversy or dispute,a great national boon will be secured- Nethiug can be of greater value to this c uatry than ate efficient and powerful light for the toes'. Those now in use are not etrffi,iently effective, and during fogs and severe weather, are freq wrtly useless beyond the ienniediate precincts of the lighthorees, whereas the r env light—the mercurio-electeie we sup? se it may b 3 called—is tnechange able in colour, and is penetrating powers , in fog and rliele weather are represented as perfectly extraordinary. Little has been said or is known of this rew plan of overcoming the diffieulties which carbon light presented, but the diseoverere have been persevering iu their trills and tests, so es to make every point vire.t before i's submission to public eieplay. We understood that the discovery is due 'to Professor Way, bat the o her gentlemen identified with the prosecution of the questioe of electric light have assis ted in bringing the matter to its present state of perfection, The tart to which it is to be put is a bold one, an I is of itself . an earnest of the sincerity of those who consioler it perUct for all useful purpeso.s Wetrust their efforts will htecrtre nerd with success as brilliant as their own light, not onlron their accoun', but as- a matter of national import and interest. It will be a grand ft-ature indeed in this extraoreinary feat of launching this monster ship 111iniag,' AUT72 al. At LEWIS Az COMPANY'S, Rane!agh-street. BOYS aro CLOJfHED from ttla Agel of Six to Tw.titty Yearn A SLATS ru..rilumr.—Abnut seven o'clock on Satsrday morning hts-t,. S.pi.ernber fflith, Mr. James T. Punts, living about twelve miles north of this- place, and new. Mount Zion meeting-hJusP, was murd-red by a negra man, Joy, about Eighteen years old, belonging to Mr. William _Robinson. M:r. Pants bad Joe in his employ for the year,. end on Figiday had sent him lo the woods to make rails. it 9 uroing in the evening he told Mr. P. he- had marie a certain number. Next morning (2aturday) be went to the w 4 with , the Et 01'0 and found that he had told him a falsehood as to the number, whereupon Mr. P: expressed his defermi- ation te ch stist him- Nothing of the kfnrt, hoe ever, sr:a-attempted et the time, awl nothing more slid who: ut it. Mr..P. proceed to assist the negro ill' splitting a large log at which he was at work. After a time he bum me fdtigned and sat down to rest. While in this Posit Ton, the negro, picking his opportunity, struck Mr. P. eo th i head with the pole of the ay.,-knocking him down. lin a :short time he gave evidences of returning conscious ness„ whereupon the in irderer gave him a second blow with the axe, killing him notriglit. He then pieced the body :upon Mr.. P.'s saddle horse and took it half a mile clistatt.t into the wo xis, and threw it under some brash to eon teal it. Alter this he returned• to his work. Mr. P. rott retorting at night, his family LEcarne uneasy, and se me of the neigh') tars, suspecting foul play, at or ce arrested Joe, who ry - ,xt morning ennfessed his crime and told where he had secrett d th tweljr. The murderer is no in our county gaol awaiting his trial, which,. we sup pose, will be Tery-soott. His doom , is certain. —2issours seciesmecn. EAST INDUR , RAE/MAT Comn.s.mme—The twenty-second report of this Company, to be submitted at the haiLyearly general meeting on Monday nix', states that the mutiny cnused the company some loos, both in life and damage to i's iperrye Teo wo les on the South Beerhhom district, aboet 45 miles-, have not been retarded, and it is antinipa ci that about 2hmiles wilt be opened in March, 1853, and the remain ler in 1859 e En the next sueceeding leagth, about 33 miles, the contraors Lot havinsmirriA on the woks .with due vigour, the pcobehility is that the whole will fall into the hands of the Company's engineers. From to end of this division. to Rairathel, aboce 511 mile*, the works have made Mir procress, but the unselled state of the eoantry is new interfering- with theme With the erection of interrup.ioas ineicintaral to the circumstances of the country, the works on the next:so miles are making reason able pnegresse On IQ elehyr and Pertna Districts,. about ES3 miles, the weeks are entirely stopped, but tbese will be pushed forwarelelireetly the country becomes a litre more settled. On the Soa.ne District, the outlyeak at Dinapore caused a stoppage of the works and loss 0/property. Feom the tearer Kerumnassa to Delhi, the country being more or less in the hands of the rebels, the works have neeessarily been brougheto..a standstill. Measures will be taken for tree resumptit neer se ivs op rations, and. the most vigoraus prosecution,of the works at the earliest pesdble ansment. The whole cf:the works and permanent way on the opened lines are ie exc&ient condition,. and the traffin has been carried on, with regularity, Tie number of passeneers, carried between theist of January and 31st Jude, 1 857, was 548,547 i stowing an increase air this traffic, over the preceding half-year of 83,426,_ or as comp - red with the earrespondinghelf-yeer of 116,226-paeseogers. Tee goods traffic gives an increase of 19,033,t0us over the pretending half-year, or of 30,740 tons over the corresponding half year , 1 1856: The traffii receipts for the half-year ending 30,.hJsne, 1857, ware 63,4531:45. 3.1., showing an increase of 14,831/- Is. 6d. over the proceeding half-yew, or 16,9024.17;a, .54.1. over the corresponding half year of 1838; while the workir g exeenszehave been reduced from per cent to 36.721 per cent. The report corc'udes by notic ing ineeems of high c ommendation, the cendact of Messra. Boyle, and Kelly, engineers of tee company, in the gallant eefence at Arrah, and in expressing undiminished one& eencie in the value of th g e undertaking aal the sa;id basis of setter;ty on which it rests. Aceneneer T l " Ban Been" . —Our readers will hear with 'egret that an accident has occurred to " Big Bern." which has deprived him of that voice end tone to whrch they bad already bee ome familiar, and whicleit was hoped would be heard for many years, hem the lofty clock tower of the new palace at Wesminster. For carne time past 'it has been the custom to toll the bell a short time at one e'elock on Saturdays. On Saturday the proceedings were commenced as usual, a rd after ;he hemmer had re ruck the third time it was found that the sound was net the . old familiar E neneral e but a cracked and uncertain sound. The superiaten lent of the works immediately save orders foe the suspension or the performance, and a close exami nation of the bell took pl ce. No place could, however, be niscever:d in the first iaatariae The search was renewed, and a lighted can ale was taken inside the bell, and while beiog rem, d slowly round, the outside was carefully watched ; at leogth. is the dismay of nll the pecans prosect, light shone !It rough the thick metal, and there eves no further room for doubt that the bell was crack , rd, T‘e ‘: clack" iu the. 'bell rises perpendicularly from the rim, or lower lip, to abet)... half way up the side, and it is directly opposite to, tto spot on which the bell was struck by the large hammer. For some time past grass doubts have been expressed es to the propriety of continuing the Si urday perfortnaucei on the bel in the paiition iu which it was hone. Situated at the foot of the chick tower, and surrounded by a close hoarding, the friends of Big Ben' complaiced strongly of the unfair tee fitment to which he was subj eted by being s'r ick in a positi n where he had no room to dsvAope his p)wer, and not a fey have corsAcred that he was not struck fairly by the blows of the huge spare and &newsy hammer which fell upon his ta - tal a ie. Whether it be true or not that "Big Bee" was unfairly hung, or struck unfairly. the fact untertunfely is that his voice is for ever silenced, mud not until he has been broken up, again mel'ed and east, may we i'apeet to hear " his once familiar voice." - Toe accident occurring at the present moment is the more to be regretted, •inasmuch as it was expected that a short time only wculd elai before he wou'd be pl cod ie. the belfry for which he was destined. Everything had been prepared for his reception in the lofty eminence of the "Clock Tower," the "cradle" for carrying him up, and the chrdne for hinging him, were all ready, and Sir Chas. Barry waited only, the arrival of the four mall bells for striking the Varier hours, when the clock, which in the fectory of. Mr. Dent has for months past been Ittepeg the mos: r 'cid time, wc uld be pat in its place, and "Big Ben" wcu'al be elevand to those regions, where the boom of his tn 7 ghty voice could be heard over the whole metropolis to t ciu t a tn rt g er of beplla s l r e.ed. Several months areiamert cast; the whole sail it was P a ' r e l r expectedeam. v iehn a , n ts tt,abge. wouldy must now elapse before the bell can be re - ca t and placed in its position.—Cbserver. IhTehhae meeting been comp BOW,' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LIMIN4n4 COMPANY'§ 4 R%44lagli street. THE ROYAL BM FISH BANK. The doubts we have at various times expressed as to the issue of the negociations between the shareholders of the Royal British Bank and the assignees,' have '`received ample confirinatien in the subjoined document which has just been put forth. It will be seen that the compromise premed orb ),behalf of the .creditors, with a view to an eqttitable sdttlement of their claims, has at present no chance of being carried into effect, and that, consequently, thecas.sigeees,will, in all probability, be obliged to exer cise the Tull powers by which they "are armed by the recent Act of Parliament,"in order to compel the share holders try- enter into a satisfactory arrangement. No policy could well be worse on the part of the latter, inasmuch as, if the original proposal had been acted Upon in the • spirit or the agreement arrived at between! the committee of, shareholders' and the assignees, they would have been released from all liabilitiese e by paying severally ,their proportion of the composition of 63 6d in the poend. The purpose of the address of the asSignees' is to make them 'sensible of the peril they incur •by 110 t taking advantage of the offer made to theca---a peril so much the greater on account of the additional authority given by the act passed last session; aad it is very evident that their real interest lies in coming to a gape: al under standing with a • view to raising forthwith the sum necessary for effecting the arrangement already proposed, and apparently agreed to. The real difficulty, however, as we always foresaw, consists be want of combined action, for though the dread of legal proceedings had sufficient infinence at. first to induce the shareholders to consent to the terms proposed as the condition of releasing them from further liabidties, it seems that the majority now flitter theineell es they shall be - able to evade the claims made upon them, and altogether escape tee responsibilities of their position. In this,. however, we think they will find themselves wholly mistaken, and the announcement made by the assignees of the steps they intend to take in order to enforce payment of the debts in full, will, we are sure, meet 'with the sanction and approval of, the great. body of the creditors. The following is the document iu question. 70 Tins BIIAZEWOLDERS OF T HE . It , OVAL IMMO Ohilltir Theibdersignel assignees having been constituted by the recent Act of Parliament the rep:ism:alive , of the creditors for therpurposes of that act, feel it their duty to ad , lress the shareholthrs upon the earbject of the propose I gene. al compromise. The assignees , much regret that all their efforts-have ben hitherto unsuccessful in per suad!ng the ehareholders to' subscribe the amount necessary for completing the compromise suggested by themselves and by their authorised ag .nts, and that they have not appreciated the exertions of the assignee 4, nor met them the liberal Bpi; it which the sacrifice of their time entitle i the assignees to claim , at the hands of to shareholders. Many if the ah tre'toldes have taken every advantage, both of time and of legal delay,. to interpose obstacles to the coil pletion end' carryin; out of the proposition which emanated from , the cornmiZtee appointed by themselves. T..e propetal to pay t all the creditors - cemper-Ition of 6s. 6d. in th ponndyin acti tion to the dividend 'o be realised= from the estate ; was deeme&by the assignees and the ceromittee of shareholders a fair and reatentable proposition, The assignees, as memb. re of the committee of de, ositors, reliel upon the go& faith -of the starcholeers, and the pledge given by commi tee, and it was upon the assurance that the arrangement would be corup - eted, a d that the .€12,0e0 c. , eposited towards the agreed guarantee of £20,010 would within a reasonable period, be - in:reseed bee the e, ntributions of the shareholders to the mat required for the completion of the arrangement, that the assignees used all their inguence - to stop and ay. rt ceStly an .I ruinous litigation, which must have terminated in the utter ruin of every she eholder of the bank. Many month, have,, however, elapsed, and no a ldition has been made to the fund, nor has any movement been made by the share holders either to dischasge the debt of the bank, or to complete the compromise. The assiene s, indeed, know that, acting upon an unfair and dishonourable-policy, several of the shareholders have applied their fun Is, which should in justice have - been appropriated to their promised arrangement, in the purchsse of the debts of the bank, and that unfair attempts have been made to induce the creditors to sell their debts at a low price. It may be said- that as the law formerly stood the shareholders had no guarantee that their *co, tri buttons woall free them from father liabilities, bat the act of par liament obtained daring the last session empowers the represent...lives of the credit ire to give discharges from- all further liability to creditors. Want of protection to the shareholders no longer exists, and they have, therefore, no excuse for net co ring forward and ntiting in this common • obj tot, in which it Is due, not only to the creditors, but to their ferowehereholdere,.and indeed to them selves, that they should all earnestly assist. The only hope - the shareholders can have of averting the:r common ruin, is by the subscription of such an amount as will satisfy the claims of the - creditors, and thus prevent the other Wise inevitable neces sity, of putting in force an organ'sed scheme by which• the creditors will be able to compel payment of their debts in full, and invaldate those dispositions of property which have been made in the- hope of placing it b-ynnd their reach. The shareholders, in. 'victual's, must afeel the f Tee of this-, appeal. If properly responded to, the desired object may be attained; but if each sherehlder should still vrithholl his contribution, from the appre - hension that it will weigh little in the scale,. it is manfest that the compromise cnn be effected. It is because shareholders have hitherto hesitated to come forwa . d according to their means that so* much misery has been- cans d, E ch shareholder should feel that by s ow advanci g more than he would be required to pa; if all the shareholders were able to contribute according to the number of their shares, he is in fact semi sg the remainder of h's property, which otherwise must be - wrested from him. It is, thetefore, merely- a 'question hew meet less than his entire means each shareholder will offir, to avert certain and Imm: diets rule. Sh areholders should not' delude themselves by- the vain heee that residence abrea 1 will enable them to escape the reach of cradi:ors, or that their property wiling be ultimately, made available fir payment of the debts. The previous offers of coatrlbution were insufficient to effect the object, and the offers of many were fir be'ow their wall known available means. The past shareholders are new mere immelletely interested in aiding the general compromise because the recent law, amongst other advent gee in.-favour of the creliters, enables the assignees to make such arrangements with the p,eeent shareholders as, will entitle crelitorteto proce-d against former members. It is admitte d by the shareholders that We temporary protection glean to them , . by the recent act wenld not have hese obtained but for the exertions- of `the essig tees and-the com elites of depositors. It is for the-shareholders to acknowledge these exertions by taking advantage of the protection afforded them, and giving, while that' protection continues, their active add energetic assistance inscarry ing oat the co mpromi =e. If the shareholders coatione passive, that comprom7se must Lit, their temporary protection will be withheld, and a well.organised and vigoro plan veil be resorted to for the purpose of enforcing payments of the-debts in fall. The unsuccess ful attempts hitherto made to bringrabcut the compromise -induce the assignees to believe that the only mode likely to lead to a successful -result is to hold a meetingof all the shareholders; peat and presei.t, and this letter will, therefore, be accompanied by an official let-er convening a meeting, at which all aro earnestly invited to attend, and.at which the assignees will be present. JAMES VYLD., ,J ow: MAXWELL, 11. Meweneue ROBEB.Z.,TAILOR, 0. T. MIMI. The • circular referred to in the preceding address is signed. by. Messrs. Unklater and Hackwood,. solicitors for the assignees, and by Mr. Harding, the official manager;, and, after briefly alluding to the position in which th. 3 shareho'ders are pl ►eed, and the opportunity now afforded for as,sisting, in such arrangements as may be necessary for the purpose of carrying out the empro mise, it proceeds t') invite their attend i.nce toe general meeting, to be held at the Guildhall coffq-house, on the evening of the 11th of November. Etch shareholder is required to fit up an• incloSed form, and, if unable to attend, to depute Soll3e pers , in to be presentilti his behalf; the assignees, on their part, promising: to lend all the assistance in their power to c.srry out the compromise. NENA SAHIB. The Bornba;k Suzette has the following. relative to the antecedents of the scoundrel Ncna Sahib : " The Kankan Brahmins, we learn, are loud in their execration of their confrere, Nena S,hib ; and well they may, for a greater monster of wickedness has seldom trodden the face of this fallen world. He was born,, it appears, in, the village of Ven, in the talooka of Nasra poor, near the roots of the maintain of Matheran. His father was a, begging Bhatta, who went to Bithoor in the hope of occasionally sharing in the charity of the. ex. Peshvrah, of whose gottra, or clam he was a member. The Feshwah set his eyes upon his boy Nena, and made him, with others, an adopted:son, that he might join in the funeral and other shraddhas intended to mitigate the, Peshwah's sufferings or promote his well-being, either in his new birth in this world, or in his eth-real abode above the skies. Ncnt's elevation was too much for him to bear, and at an early age he graduated i❑ the school of de bauchery and licentiousness. What a proftcient he has become in the practice of evil all India now knows. However he may end his days, h may depend upon being elevated to the gibbet of eternal infamy. Quell—Will any Brahmin be found base enough to perform his eltraddlt ?" To the above it may be added that to an ordinary ob— server Nena Sahib would have seetned one of the least likely natives of this country to perpetrate the atrocities he has beets guilty of. lie appeared what is called a native of English tastes. He spoke our language, and affected Europe.n refinement. At Bithoor, he lived in a style of costly profusion, and stories are told of magnificent revels held by him on the Ganges, with a fleet of boats gaily ornamented, and freighted with musicians, &c. During his visit to Calcutta, he was a great patron of the jewel lers, and it was not, unusual with him to turn round to whoever h-tppencd to be in his company and say, "Now, take whatever you like best in the shop, I'll pay for it." The man is a standing demonstration that however we may gild over the vices and antipathies of Orientals, we caanot in one generation eradicate them. We may teach the natives of this country to read English, and make them acquainted with the works of sem° of the beat authors in our language ; but notwithstanding this, it should always be borne in mind that the old leaven remains, and will remain as long as the social system .of the country remains unchanged, and that system welare not strong (NlotAgli tit upset.. Phcsnix l A.usst 29. - - . ....___ CHURCH __BITEi----- 68 0 ( 6 00 The State Church .having seized t" harm certain 'Nonconformists at Ash, near W ili! ", ° ;;;tta i which are to be bold there on Alondai 13 11 %b soti nNstvhloioettnrheeht specie.;; personap:ei 41igeneral r b ttaeh e la i ec r i t li g :sii rn u i a_ig n tts a eo b f t o e b t r o i s t i l c a c a o n o e l iti i 1 e ri g toyi i o i r b t o l: i o s f p the r legitimate in Acts, ted t s o ( u t i t e t o l c f t e :f r o l n :tit r i 2 ci f :: 1 . all t i l i t o : C t lfnllfldteu°helereri3a6hnewAooiPnenfsigttes3iatn claim 12 e l eg i tt i or s iclibi I ,l ll lt bti let egeet) . at. B it e l :i i n o g r e it h y which exists for so doing. ~,./ vEasz la p. T 1 I . x li Nxol u wi t c: o t i i it T , ch T ae o mitee P t t s . : u o r tpea f gs u sa: V .cie; l 7 : FT: t he ' fi g a l: i. : : : 'ed $ • . .cf Church-Rates. ere. .. „1 ton s ,• l A , j a.• I ord Corinth, that he made a rate of twopence in Pe .' o f tt , . the Jews, and upon the Gentiles, and upon th e ch re of , i Of; and the rate was upon this wise : the ' 2. When the bre'thlin' cadre' topther nn - o f ?" ba ld the week, Stephanas, which was the first-fruis . ,e ,hoti l being churchwarden that same year, moved that a 1 ,.'u01, ° l3 for mbia3daeporofnt,waoridencfolo the t w he ir - l. po e, n a n n d d fo f r or t b t e lio na b it e r rrl:g er ; ea : lo ; d f r tho for the gtnist, and for the painted window , ,°- ° o t o and forthe grave-digger and 'or abe cleik. , roll '. I , cl ir ' mot 3 i . on. ffer a br a o n t , h r e t r ho w i h_ , ogs r a d 'n ß a i m s ' ielopwiesfiirtise thaairac,hstl,st-iet;ftcotriath, 4. And P ' in his rochet; and the very reverend Gains, D' ae 0 irbt' sat at his. right hand. P °l tlig 5. And a man, whose name was 'Albino -5 f r°'e " d th' t hi way in the midst, and said that he was a 9 ,_ ha , lie i , ey'',. el ol saints should', not pay for their own religion, a bu t they' 10 4 . 0 0 lay a burden' on' the Jews and on the Gentiles' tloisipo not, 'making the truth to been . . utterly an a . me a d e f. unto them. the • r ,lf 6: But the brethren lifted n their vo iezei ° _,..,o of" i made no small stir, stamping with their fee; aft;peace. 1, lifted rap their hanchyand they made a rate ar' n a ern orit','st of their substance twopence in the pound; an d t 'k l eePe t .. ° .i 0 unto Oa "hal r prison, annddteittlhh.eaeetyhhuwirsennghotwotadors-dteshhneeauodlde,pbae.rts.eodl.d:Onatitibbe: :: tog ; ;; ch 1 npPdaayut the should ohhueelaadtpchebsnl,leantdo delivered t o h k e t j h e e cis r 0 , t a e b , aaani d,,:ewelbee::;oll;,, i:.e.adainmp(luilittihttoeiryP.,Thtfalowirreeawba:duduthetetb:l4-1:7 hbairci:lsl:::l: o , t her e 'ol at g ww a tt b ilhin o f: io t a l 7 9 e p hi i t ' res.' insomuchl e o w wad v o i uj A An .e a aarl I: : e n t n n n , desedd'onY'Tiati accord ' i t u . c h °l l a° } e r e f tnr r e a Hebrew of the Ileb t r o r e y t a l Ah ; " I l e : m m: t o'u h uce a rt t believed, 'consorted came and gave alms unto the people ; but he '''''' h i e lt ,fr Corinth. , A f b. 1 0 • 10. And when the churchwardens dernanae—,:berrt'ji, 'rate, behold, lie v-fused to pay, tar he said i° '',, — pir a' f f . tb° are not all these Nazarenes ? and I believe not tPi i 0 0 , 1 , of elders both the stubborness .11. So the brethren departed from the hab it ' - s ' sea P ",ni chief ruler of the synagogue, and basted unto the e n o , t i° .0 0/ the saints; and they rehear.ed before the apois' Greeks. e 5 - it b r i f'i' 12. Then Paul rose up, and the -which tre i l. , 6; ,'10a - 'a" rent his garments, and' c;• Y' (1-1)- Irili° led with an exeee T e tt i Anathema. and a young priest, whose none s ra ' ~,, did in like manner, and his countenance fell . trsr 3e ".s ll " pa S na t sd r l3 a d i eb g .nr h ltA t y , a U nnah n tiiia t fl e ttahi t bl h eel e er,sa h ht eu u:ts s dh e :ip o ili f lis th b e ed r , u y l a e n r d - 13; And P.m( spake, and said unto the ni,nr,c'biolt 0 : 0 0 , ° unto the beadle, Ge quickly unto the stree t , ", aig;',o/ the pat) of the city, with staves in onr:fli:tnh,deii'yj'ecar;.;a:,:ii'firtlisehl'sil! ,s t the house haorionfu:,:nshetialoilifeharsone:nuleescrshaintliodrarre:tfhtityielpi, sys,oricl::l,l.4o,lllob:jiesir spoon,. and the spoon of h!'s wire, and'svhateenver,,,lta bring . them into the marke , -p'ace, and sell o°l 1 ,1, Y e i brea2t into it,' shall or his spoon, or anything which is his, ye shall sOlsoy to o f t dungeon, and give him the bread of Lifliction and 0 0 ' gthb ay w i o f I l e o le i geaa ' t l ll 1 with vd7 re d s , : .a t . e_ i , t h atn : N= e . 1 Tollusm:doted and ' wl - oc ta th i r a h l s i se b t oi a r xn cff o e h t mh u h l v i u e r eo ke r r nr e e h yth w h u : .n h ag ,aaroiiortste:dednvaeontniwulasli grievously was w rn a a l : a nr o s l ab t r nh P : tc a ta a . n ai m n v i rr o der d g yiw i t o °°ll .:." l' A ti'_h'l:l4 : e• C li' l l a :Ct. : C : l :f e :. O e :; ' O F r : l E j: for glory and for beau v, and he had a cocigc, i ' i gatia':ro j s ' itv,t w iii e mbe r in e tei s .pota o hn r aa r dl y otscuh e bi heaven,u .ftbouyaencuhl).osierolac:_co:o:s7:,becili:;; 16. And they came unto , ha house elate cal/ :00,1' 'aid if h t e b h e h e o p d l a d o i o d i a . s e t t t h c : s his ho ts u b r ic t : ei b b i b° :: b E stre m ug a t a h, ;; ent l e B r . e& a i n n a .. aann h t dotdoh makeea l h O me o o k rtr e ea d fhi eisftrotiirthilteiotofhdfstoeohmhoenri-salidamegio_iseadoriwen7iB;trds: t n i, y e gagrizoteial r :crop:s:6:o riot fa t Apostolic h 4 ., ell it ° P "e ' e f , n es 11 1, 1 t t hi i prree t io h iluceiinehi e erreeevegt,hale c iti:id h leni.o u ngmiol r lous.ngov e tog h skt w oaabtelf a nhdnus r tohlan d thute e etdp n mhahar s natuesotdrbl s ee a feesr i ti d ,lleabs u u n rwp t 0, , ° ati S t , ,h i_ s i i l pee, l ,i e 9. 5 1 0, a:r , till t i 0 - 0 , 14 supported 11,..11, Or ° itiolatora-might come onto , e church,' A . 0 4 " . .,,5e.ie, u pon Thenuwph 2 01 i : d i ; 1 11 1 :Al h u g a d o d ti s i l i v v g e a h n n , u d r held her. to ;a o s k t with :hi nx , b his l a i r is te l d ittl u e n d t e o ng t h h t e 7 mg l . i a f . t r e k d et u ._tp p iea t c h es e ; i o r i., :: : ::::: : ::::; I : ' l t t,: e ti l f 2:l:; d n e d. p Then the churchwardens and the 13 75 1 ' 41 0 ite; ' a i : l t a a n b d le .a a o n ld d , t t h h e em ju unt a o nd th h em P W I:11:13.°.: '' U an n d bel t i l e ie c d p r a e y = r n i t li e n n i a t T n W h u a e s s n , t ra h t hey r i r e : ' l; :tn e n d 4, t and nd told . e st e b P d he i g ill'i e u ' : o_ o a t ur. i 'd : :l;e a ldu: : 'Fis'i°ltr'lll . : a 6 ' o , l` 11,8 dean ,se heathen, , n h d i cahn l' d eLe ur r ie , , o a nw n i d tthh N et i h c e h j olas, and Martin , a s lit a' the 23: And great far ca m m ' e at u t p h o a n t w tli bl e c e_ lac n e :i ' i a.9t ,, b o e er il°ftb° y "i9l • II w liu a u? te ° twopence in the pound, and eawll''maenndglotbriefiYedite r li fir 'f i body,24 auAdadbl P an a k al ets g , ava a s oci $ a th e : Church and of die Aposiles. in Macedonia, unto the sons. of the chutcOeleorofer (Or t gave unto Phlegon, the beadle, for th ° . 5 0 95 ' soup , Gbo , zeal which he showed. Parish with light alto , 1 : 1 f 1 1 3 : and an allot°Day.cernttbna't the sly, BOYS are lt O L L E o ‘ l l ll B ltD & C fro ls m YlP tte NS AY;e'sßoa.fng.--'e'lliil;rstrvie:tl fe'll'. ,0 5* ootii :Intros lions itptaourtif E ti iteiniasinewotn io I ciincta rei spid A hs, aYiuueyi returns b. estc - -------------.---.-RjtouacOrgtonnPnfssb, Over-crowdin g l3 1 i Bt foholsr neh S T iotd O wh r r be taehiimn A da n et: D , aotihbleiesas u i3 l 7 9 o . a , oll‘, A: i s i , t i s eg to lsll e 5. 1 11 1' i f i ci P° l3l3 f l; l e s, :t b b c : sii 1 : 1 ° . —A few Pot th e r Illanahester. Gu ar di an. long be-n the medical attenuant, Pre s to t tfre rcr ' pair of Clipper , , the pittern of which hs s ,-,resellt $ 0 superioress herself from the sloes of t he r o a bt s' rlo d br cos o r St. ISg.Sn:aetriSu9c,atnon!v ,Cre,n,ttelideb:i.ooll,/116 FOOD OP, CI T Y IN FAN TS.—Dr.. ---,,,,t ,i t ° ; c . „,,r pt n u b 119 ° f v fc., ° . mall ds ° oto ,6 The mortality of infants in foundling ?a te (ia ts ji iptt the absence of breast milk." The auth i)r ta litlf'foa n lo . mor 3 o pa 0 0 1 it i, not half in the country _whit it is in to O f bre s co nr° t 'illi: regarded as, the chief caries_ of all . °, r i piodl i lclf e° and , the practical conclusion was, that , end cP . of newspaper, tuble out to wet-nurse in the conntry,—l fe t e I '' ° , ° P ig i,s °„. AN ATIAS GRATIS WiTaTilis"Disrlh—:',l 1 0- h , 9. i beo Sunday, October 4th, 11357, each o °,,P,: r t, or,:",,alt i f ol l i, ll six X s i Z maps e — ll 9 gratis,. the most comprehensive, will be accompanied with a map, 3 ell'' eW,i' ' e' To' useful Alas hitherto. published ill u r — on e E, 3 ' r,. ' l siffl size of the engravings will be that ' ea ch 5. 1 . 0 4 6 . et irecnstiovel,urenoi,sin:lrdt:°:: ;:.ir0gi00.!.116::4 of d will be correctly tinted, the charts wil ) , ° iO a ° c o st; 0 3P in blu?„ and the plans will be priaut' f g reat ti e °`,ob l i d The double maps will be the object ° ne cit r e s sa ° ,,t 3 i; the desire to make them beautiful 1 3 1 0 0 0 . 1 1 0,,114 P colouring. protracted tune, that the Dis)4o soy 04 if% t he more names and positions of places On w ill P a, ' 11 .5 i c e ta o l f Vehtewsobpyl32llsS: ill:,rovrooprevr.ll3 rec10.1010,01./i; It is hoped, in the coars e ( . : i. i t ias * b l e rS n ; se' publication of the kind. The collenopal°ll.o- 11 1 ,1c 1 j parately, and where theylarge an ! c ok e 0, st i case of Lancashire, each dic'sion of tb,r l be ta, 00 0 1 ) .0 g; a page; six distinct T of tb e erf ee e e l t° maps. ne names „. c a r p ! e re r engravers will be the best guarantee for re if es, o cp,,, The maps will be as full as clearti,:as_.:ll 1,3,, be VI &low. Corrections and• discoveries ,w pg ', g 0 1" 0 0 i iorf the best authorities. The eng ra f of p ot )ta ' 4. 00 ° 1 and coffee-houses, highest style of art, many thousanuS ._ 4 frt e e,1,00 eglin, the Sta' es of Ita!y ',ll' do c,fa t oo su ol s .11 be taa. P, ~ti ~ devoted to their cost, and they wi- se ries., e a c ;/ 0 be supplied with a d w a i i l l i y , drawings expressly prepared for the o f 8 1 ' 9 040 0 0 mechanics' institutes, the, conduct hotels' re. S' o f t o establishments, the proprietors offingmu " t he P I ;;10 0 je g ' o f twuan p t c . sse T s hl:e u ci neiei co c l i e l ci t t i ti o l) l s completed - work may be best ue asc e rte ‘ oir ' voing.. F re r c i e d i a v y ed ev b e y n e i n v g er e y d r_ stwo oy de d o co g, io selling price of any large and for 5d o r 0 4 0 maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be rioe , 5 •,,,ri lb o r-, numbers of the paper at the usua l P cg l o s 001 roe, At s he 61 stamped. On the first issue a°. tile . 0 t nelog ger I e st' • Oi l for preserving, indexing, and hi , 00 1,58 vs tr t jo don, and at the Dispatch oiler 1 o d In tb 0 4 edition 11 15 part of that kingdom on StilextlaY ' l ' 0 EA T -- , 0 0 -street' BOYS' CLOTHUSI MADE vital k r ~,11' COM PANT % .Bane''''. . owns-wagaeynt and e 39, Flee 8 piej