Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-19 00:00:00

POLICE IN I ELL I GEN C E.-YN STERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR, 31AN6FIELD. A CowAar LT " LOAFER.''— John Goldon, a dock loafer, vas charged with having committed a violent assault on a young sailor, named James Mullen. It appeared that the complainant was paid off the previous day, and this fact coming to the know edge of a lot of loafere, they followed him during the day, trying to extract money from him They kept after him all nigh: and &bent two o'clock the prisoner caught him at the Prince's Dock, and demanded two shillings from him. In order to get away he gave him the two shillings, when the prisoner demanded five, but this he refused, whereupon the prisoner knocked him down and kicked him. He did not know the prisoner at all. A policeman saw the prisoner knock down and lick the prosecutor. Surgeon Wail said he dressed the wound, which was an inch and a half long, and was such as would have been done with a kick; th ee of his teeth were chat tered also. The prisoner was sent for trial. Loss OF Sn UNI"‘)1 TUNATE "SOLES."— John Calder wood, a fireman on board the steamer Lyre, plying between this p rt and Derry, was brought up charged wi , h stealing six 'soles," value seven shdliage, the property of Me. Lynch, a fish fatter in St. John's m aket. It appeers that a consignment ef fide, in boxes, was made up to Mr. Lynch from Derry, but cue of the boxes was broken, and a quantity of "unfortunate soles" taken on'. The prisoner was stopped leaving the vessel with a basket, in which were six of the aforesaid soles. It was stated that the case:was brought for the discovery and punishment of some delinquents, wh3 were in the habit of plundering the fish boxes. The prisoner alleged that he purchased the soles in Derry, and that he intended to make a present of them to some friends. He was let out on bail till Wed needey, in order to produce evidence. Ca ARMS OP FZLONIOUS ASSAULT Ow A GlRL.—James Smith, a cowkeeper, residing in Devon Street, was brought up by Inspector Grace on a charge of having committed a felonious assault on a girl named Alice Bullet), 13 years of age, who was his servant. Mr. Bluck wee for the 'prisoner. The girl gave her evidence, which if credited, would lead to the conclusion that the offence was committal, bat on cross-examination by Mr Bluck, she broke down in all particulars, and his Worship said he did not believe a word she had mp-ken. He discharged the prisoner, who was said to be a respectable and wealthy person, keeping twelve cows, and was also a marred man. ASSAULT.—Ferdinand Shewelli, the ma'e of a French ship named the Esperance, charged a sailor belonging to the satire ship, whose name is Mignon Marie, with having assaulted him. The mate ordered the prisoner to do something, whilst the vessel vas being hauled into the Prince's Deck, but instead of doing so, the prisoner struck him on the head with a hend spke, and inflicted a severe you'll. He was fined 12, or to be imprisoned for a month. BEFORE MR. AIKTIC BAD Fisu.—A. large number of the occupiers of stalls for the sale cf fish in St. John's Mai ke, were yesterday summoned before the maestratee, for having expo ed a large quantity of unwholesome fish for sale On the evidence of Inspector Tyrrell, the following parties were fined 5s and costs : Stephen Shaw, Samuel Gibson, Jonathan Lowe, John Burke, and Mary Ramsey. This is as it should be, for on many occasions the poor of this town are great sufferers by being imposed upin, and induced, on the plea of cheapness, to purchase such filth. Samuel Smithery, beerhouse-keeper, of Leigh-street, was "summoned f)r Sunday trading, but as the case was not proved, it was dismissed. James Cross, beerhouse-keeper, of Peter street, was fined 5s for a like offence. James Ecelestone, beerhou.se-keeper, of RTge-hill, was summoned for permitting beer to be sold on the Sabbath. Fined 5s and costp, BEFORE MR. MEM AND MR. G. lIOLT. David Harley, publican, of Gill-street, was summoned for having permitted persons to asetable in his house on the Sunday morning, for the purpose of drit king. Mr. Muck appeared fo: the defendant, who elicted from the policeman, 551, that he visited the house at nne o'clock on Sunday morning, where he found seven persons and one glass of ale. It was also elicited that the coachmakers club was held at the house. The policeman was in plain clothes. Mr. Bluck, for the defendant, called the secre'ary of the club, who proved that there were seven " tramps" in the Muse at the time, and therefore they must have been bona fide travellers. Another witness was called, who spoke to seeing tramps'' in the house, but did not know the policeman because he was in plain clothes. The case was dismissed. Samuel Harrington, a publican, of Jordan street, was summoned for permitting druckenness in his house. Inspector Tobin proved the case and stated than there were seven persona, al! drunk at the time he entered. Previous to the insp3ctor going there, he received infor mation from the foreman of a fiundry opposite, that there were persons drunk is the house a►, the time. This state ment wag corroborated by officer 239. Mr. Bluck appeared for the defendant, anal tvgued that there was no noise or disturbance. Fined 20s and costs. Joseph Nelson, laserhon , 4e-keeper, of C isenhale-street, was summoned for selling all at three o'clock on the morning of tha 9th instant. Fined 20s. and costs, hoping it would be a caution for the future. William Pendlington, beerhouse-keeper, of Bcnd-street, for Sunday trading. Fined 40s. and costs. Several o.litr beerhouse-keepers were summoned and fined for a like c ffence. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT. -YESTERDAY BEFORR MR. COMMISSIONER STEVENSON. In re THOMAS Amu:co.—The bankrupt. commiJsion merchant, of Lirerpool, and late a member of the Town Council for Rodney. street ward, came up this day on his last cxamins.tion. He passed and the 16th of Oct.ber was fixed for the certificate meeting . In re W. W. JONES —Tbe bankrupt, ship-builder, of Portreadoc, also passed, and the certificate meeting was fixed for the came day. In re JOSEPE HLL —The bankrupt, shoemaker, of Chester, applied this day for his certificate. His Honour granted oils of the second class, with three months' suspension. At LE XIS Fz COWPA N Y'3, Ranelagh•etreet. BOY 3 are CLOTHED non' the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. A METEOR AT WARICIIAM.—A solar ha'o of g-eat hor Esrey, and exterding half the distarce from tha horizon to the z nigh, was observe] here about a (parte- p at five eo'c'nek on Moaddy cven . ng list. It was nearly rerfect, ody a small space to the S.S,W. undefined. bei pii-ma is co'ours were partially di fined—in some parts clearly eiitinct, and it rem fined visible more th n half an hGaut. Bril i int tleec7 'shire clouds were visible on each si le and high above the upper part of the circ'e during the whole tine ; but th-se. and the yarour pro lacing the bah) soon evapnratkd, and the atmosphere became s\.otly after Tito cle.o-. A MEAN LORD.—Lord Blan y-e is the owner of about as fine an c state, whether for situation, appe trance, or fertility, re one could de si eto set eyes nro and noun thin hindenue property there is erected a mars 02 house, which, for extent and magrificence, would pie se even royalty it.r lf. This mag• ifierint house cost £60,000, and inset down in the valuation roll by the assessor at an animal rent of :£3OO, o• at the rate of one-half per cent upon the e , et. Ti; rue surely a very moderate va 7 uition, too moderate, indeed, to be just to the other owners of property throughout the county, who have to pay upon a proportion of from fi-e to ten Fey cent upon the cost of their properties. But Lord Want, re had gut his inch. and he bethought him to take the ell. Accordiogly, he ivig e s an appeal ag,i"st the valuation, and we are surpri that the cromtni sioners, while heating the merits fit clii::ussm, kept thiir graaity so well as they appear to have done. The appeal was very properly dismissed. We have no doubt the comini sioners felt that £3OO per annum was little enough, but to reduce it was preposterous. None bit a lo ••el woe d have been so kindly dealt with, we *aspect, and, we will ventu - e to say. none but a l ar d would have had the canscie , :ce to appeal against it.—Ren. Pew Refo,•mer. SOSP.CTED EXTENSIVE POPBFRT.-1 man abr . ) gave his name as William Fwrall, re.iding in Liverpool, was brontht before the ma;i=trate in custody of Serg:ents Ryan and Keegan, of the r; division, charged wi h hiving a large amount of valuable property and tirmey in his pos session, for which he could not satisfae.torily he : , unt. Th's prop r:y consiste 1 of a number of bus ov pare gold, weigh ing ab out three ounces each, two valuable gold watches, a silver watch, ag dd chain, and £l7 in gold and silver. It appearel that the pri,orer went into the estab'islarrent of Mr. J. Don elian, g ddsmish, Dame-street, and offeted the bars of gold fur sale. Mr. Donegan, suspecting at owe that all was nut right, and believing that the pri-orer did not ca me properly by the valaable commodity which he offered for sale, in a m:st proper manner gave immediate information to the police, who took the prisoner into custody. Ile could nut or would nct tell the police where be Lodged in town, although he kept them walking through the city for a considerable tirno for the purpose of poining it out to them. lie was reminded for further examination, and information of the circumstances was forwarded to the police authorities in Liverpos.l.—Dublin Freeman, SOTS' CLOTIIING MADE WITH GREAT TAV.TE AT LEWIS and QOM PANT'S, Ranelagh street. THE NORTHERN THAES.-LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1857. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. NORWICH, SEPT. 16. The Eastern Counties Railway Company have afforded great facilities to those who may feel inclined to visit Norwich during tha festival. Return tickets, from all stations, at a single fare for a day, and at a fare and a half for the week, have tempted others to come who might otherwise have stayed away through nthtives of economy. From Lowestoft, Yarmouth, Lynn, Summer Lefton, Fakenham, Dereham, &c., the excursion trains bring constant reinforcements. The arrivals to-day have been incessant, and the hotels and lodging-houses are likely to reap a golden harvest. The weather continues extremely favourable, so much so that the atmosphere of Norwich has assumed an unfamiliar brightness. The " lions' of Norwich are various and interesting, not to speak of St. Andrew's Hall (at present monopolized by " singing men and women," blowers, scrapers, and thumpers upon instruments, whose exclusive business is the festival), or the cathedral (a noble specimen of the Anglo-Norman style, with its spire visible, in clear wea ther, nearly 20 miles to northward), the venerable Guild hall, containing among other objects, the veritable mace of Queen Elizabeth—the market-place, where at the south-west corner stands the parish church of St. Peter Mancroft, one of the fiaest examples in this country of the later poin'ed architecture, and renowned far and wide for its bells and its ringers —half-a-dozen smaller churches, the most curious of which aro St. St. Gregory's, and St. Peter per Mounter gate—the bridges acroQs the Wensurn, chiefly to be noted for their antiquity—the scanty remnant of the ancient walls, together with other things too numerous to specify, are one and all worthy inspection, and render the metropolis of East England, which, less than two centuries ago, was the third city in the kingdom, and " the chief seat of the chief manufacture of the realm," an object of interest both to the antiquary and to the man of taste who admires the beautiful in every shape without caring to inquire very deeply about its origin. The first evening concert, as we have hinted, was of a very mixed character, consisting chit fly of a hodge-podge of pieces for the Italian singers, selected from the operas just now most in vogue. Such an entertainment, however tedious it might seem to the jaded ear of the London amateur, served nevertheless to engross and fascinate the Norwich audience. A more brilliant assembly was never perhaps assembled in a provincial concert-room. The ladies of Norfolk outshone themselves, and more than vindicated their claim to be ranked among " the fairest of the land." The hall being lighted with profuse liberality imparted a dazzling splendour to the scene, and the prospect from the eastern gallery (whero the president, vice-presidents, and their families are stationed), which embraced at once the nave, the aisles on either side, and the well-proportioned orchestra backed by the towering organ, the mign of the French ship Genereux at the apex, and an army of singers and players at the base, was in its way unsurpassable. According to custom, we subjoin the programme of the first concert, as an average example of the harmonious banquets administered to patrons of the festival. PART I. Overture—" Buy Bias" .. „Mendelssohn. Quartett—" Over the dark Elue Cavatina —" Batti, batti" .......... ...... Mozart. Aria—" Il into tesoro" ........ Duetto—" La ci darem" Sc,na, Aria —" Mi tract" .... ..... M ozart. Ssitetto —" Sola, so:a" •• .. •... Mozart. Scene—" Ocean ! thou mighty monster" .. .... Weber. Duetto—" All' idea di guel metal o" Descriptive Cantata —" Tam 'Shanter" Howard Clover. PART 11, Overture—" anillaume Te 1" Rozsinl. Song—" Those Evening Pens" ...... Barcalora ar d Chorus—" Am:co 11 picciol legno" Anber. Duetto —" Pdrigi o (Ara" Fantasia—Violin Romanza—" Di Provenza".. Romanza—" Spirt° gentil" Duettino— ' SulP aria" . Song —" The Battle King" . Quartetto and Chorus—" Chi my Frena" Donizetti. Overture—" Le Nozze di Fig tro" ...... Mozart. Here was enough and to spare,,hut not too =eh for the audience, au was suggested by the fact that until the overture to Figaro (composed by Mczart in one of his hours of unclouded merriment) had commenced, not a lady or a gentleman began to stir. The " stars "of the evening —or at least the singers about whom the greatest degree of excitement prevailed —were Mademoiselle Piccolomini and Signor Giuglini. The " pet of the opera," as Mademoisrlle Piccolomini has been designated, was in her liveliest mood, and exerting all her powers to please, succeeded to admiration. She thoroughly captivated her hearers in "La ci darem." She not merely sang the notes, but as usual—suiting the action to the words and music—gave full dramatic significance to this exquisite inspiration of Mozart. a more genial reading of which was never heard. This and (Longo intervcalo) " Parigi o eara," where the repentant Tra v iata abandons herself to her last fond daydream, Mademoiselle Piccolomiai was compelled to repeat, at the urgent solicitation of the assembly. In "La ci daram" she was assisted by Signor Belletti, in Verdi's (bet by Signor Giuglini. Both these accomplishel vocalists sang their best, and shared the honours with the " enfaate gate" of the Lon don public. In Batti, batti," Mademoiselle Piccolomini was most ably accompanied on the violoncello by Herr Hausmann, an old favourite at Norwich, and a capital player in the bargain. Signor Giuglini's great success was in the well-known romance from the Favorite, which he sang with a grace and feeling that won unanimous sympathy, and resulted in a second encore, the same com pliment having Leen previously accorded to his Il mit) tesore." The other song in the Don Giovanni selection, " Mi tradi quell alma ingrata," Elvira's denunciation of Giovanni, was entrusted to Mademoiselle Leonhardi (Fraulein L"onhard ?), a young lady from Hamburg, about whose capacity as a vocalist we are unable to say anything at present. Surely it was ill-judged to allot so difficult a piece to a beginner. The famous and incom parable sestet, "Sola, sofa,' by Madame Novelle Mademoiselle Piccolomini, Mr. and Madame Weiss, Signors Giuglini and Bolletti worthily crowned the solec_ tion. Mademoiselle Leouhardi was put _down for a seprano part in this, but not being equal to the task Madame Novelle undertook it impromptu. Our English artists, to their credit be It said, are always ready, at a moment's notice, in classic ii music. " Ocean, thou mighty monster" (which Madame Nevello seoms to have no idea of abondoning at present) needs no deserip:ion. 'Lie spark ling duet from the Blrb:ere was given with admirable ease and fluency by Signors Gardon and Belletti. Mr. lloward Glover's Tam 0' Shanter was performed with great spirit, and as regards orchestra and chorus, with greater correctness than on any p^evious occasion. Mr. Miranda, ton, Mr. Glover's pupil, although he had to contend with the formidat is memory of Mr. Sims Reeves (toe whom the cantata was expressly written), entitled himself to high praise for the energy of his declamation and his good taste and extreme carefulness with which he delivered the tenor solo=. This young gentleman has a voice worth cultivating, and seems inclined to take ad— vantage of nature's gift, Tam O'Shanter met with a right hearty reception, and deserved it. The term "character istic" is not applied to this composition without reason' since, in additio to its remarkable merits as a musical work, it is stamped throughout with a character that cannot be misunderstood. It aims at Imitating the Scotch style of melody, and perfectly succeeds in accomplishing what it was not easy to accomplish without falling into vulgarity. Mr. Glover's good judgment has saved him from this danger, and while every piece, chorus, and solo is the cantata is instinct with the Scottish element of tune' there is not one that can be accused of either parody or plagiarism. "Inspiring, bold Jahn Barleycorn" (to single out one instance from many) is neithsr more nor less than a frank and genial melody in excellent keeping with the graphic lines of Burns, and qnite worty of them. The continued success of -'a .n O'Shanter Is, therefore, not to be wond Ted at,and the influence of Mendelssohn's captivating manner, perceptible in the orchestral accompaniments, only adds a charm the more to the whole. Mr. Pierson's new setting of " Those evening bells" is as unlike the old Russian tune to which Moore allied them as one thing can well be unlike another. The former is just as laboured as the latter is simple and unaffected. But why reset words that cannot,without an effort, he separated in the mind from the melody for which they were e•cpressly intended ? Mademoiselle Leonhard. was more a.'t her ease in this than in ." Mi tradi" The familiar b ercarore from " Maeaniello" is not precisely that sort of thing in which Signor Gardoni shines to most advantage ; he give it chastely, however, if not with sufficient energy. Signor Belletti gave the lachrymose outpouring of Germont senior to perfection, and the duet between the Countess and Susanna, one of the melodious gems" of Figaro, delighted everybody from the lips of Madame Novello and Mademoiselle Piccolomini. Mr Frank Mori's " Battle King" is very spirited, and was admirably sung by Mr. Weiss. The band, under Mr 13enediet's experienced guidance, l.layed the three overtures—all master pieces, and yet with nothing what ever in common, in first-rate style. Mr. Blagrove's violin solo was admirably executed and loudly applauded. The National Anthem was sung at the commencement of the concert. There were about 1,403 present in the hall. To-day another very full audience was attracted by the first morning performance. At these concerts applause is forbidden; or at least refrained from—according to an etiquette not altogether intelligible. The Earl of Alber marle who sits in the president's chair, and his immediat circle enjoy the monopoly of encores, and are by no means disinclined to take advantage of their privilege. In Mozart's " Requiem," the last of the three compositions of which the programme consisted—for example, the three quartets, " Tuba mirum," " Recordare," and Bene dictus," were all repeated at a signal from the officiating president. True, these marvels of vocal writing were executed to the highest degreee of perfection by Madame Novelle, Mrs. Lockey, Signor Gardoni and Belletti, and well merited the honour conferred upon them ; but it was rather hard for an audience of 1,200 persons to listen to three long pieces twice over in succession without a voice in the matter. T'aey might pos ' ibly have desired to hear one of the magnificent choruses in which this glorious masterpiece abounds repeated instead of three pieces however beautiful, en the same pattern. At the " Sanctus" the audience rose and remained standing till the end. The increasing popularity of the "Requiem" is to be rejoiced at. The result is due to the Sacred Har monic Society, who , set the example of constantly pro ducing it; and the members of that institution have reason to be proud of their work. Thelother pieces—Spohr's "Christian Prayer" and Men. delssoha's Lobgesang—were for the most part admirably given. In the Lobgesang Mr. Benedict took the three preliminary movements for the orchestra in the exact time intended by the composer, and the style of their execution conferred infinite credit upon the band The duet with chorus "I waited for the Lard" was finely sung by Madams Novello and Madame Weiss, and would have been " encored," but luckily the president was too late, and the Mayor of Norwich, who was asked to make the signal, declined to arrest the progress of the chorus, " Oh blessed are they that hope," which Mr. Benedict very judiciously began the instant the two ladies were seated. Thus Mendelssohn's great work was heard to the end without interruption. We think it was wrong to divide the tenor part in the Lobgesang, since—although Mr. Lockey gave the air, "He connteth all our sorrows," i❑ a highly chaste and expressive mnnner, and Mr. Miranda again won favourable notice in the graphic scene of the repentence—(" Watchman, will the night soon pass ?") there is not enough for two singers. Besides , the music fur 'the tenor voice is all of one character, and cannot be thus aistributed without injury to its effect. In the smooth melodious, and beautiful instrumental hymn of Spohr, the solos for soprano, contralto, tenor, and bass were allotted to Madame Weiss, Mrs. Lockey, Messrs Lockey and Weiss, who were perfectly at home in the music, and left absolutely not'aing to wish. In all three pieces were remarked the vigour and freshness of the treble voices, which bore away the palm from the rest in almost every chorus, and were just as remarkable for purity of intonation and precision of " attack" as for the desirable qualities:_ already named. In the "Night is departed," and "Sing ye the Lord' ( Lobgesang), the effect of . the female voices was as wonderful as it was agreeable ; the passage leading up to the high B flat in the latter was never more perfectly taken. siThe whole concert was interesting, and the more so from the agreeable contrast in the sty les of the three great masters, who resemble each other in nothing but excellence. Nor would the performance have been a bit too long had it not been for the encores. To-night at the second miscellaneous concert the pro. gramme contains a symphony for the orchestra (Spohr's Seasons), and in this respect alone is entitled to more respect than its predecessor. Mademoiselle Piccolomini and her companions make their last appearance. At LFWI &CO d PANY'S, Rane:agh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Awis of Six to Twenty Years, A HASTY MARRIAGZ.—A Texas paper tells of a young couple who eloped on horseback, accompanied by the clergyman who was to marry them. The lady's father gave chase, and was overtaking the party, when the maiden called out to her clerical friend, " Can t you marry us as we run ?" The i !ea took, and he conamonced the ritual ; and just as the bride's tither clutched her bridle rein, the clergyman pronounced the lovers man and wife. The father was so pleasad with the dashing action that, as the story goes, he give them his blessing. „ JUSTICZ NOT REVENGE.—Do not believe in the perma nence of this desire of vengeance, which has expressed itself with such shocking violence. It will subside, as all overwrought passions do and muss. Meanwhile we counsel our fellow countrymen to beware how they are diverted by this cry for revenge from hunting out the sleeker, and perhaps comelier depravity which, lurking in the precincts of Leadenhall-street, has done fouler wrong to the children of India than it were politic in us to let pass unexposed or unredress.d. Let stern justice be done to the mutinous Sepoy wherever he is found—but let justice, also, be meted out to the millions wh's have come beneath our sway. Justice, we say, in both cases, not revenge. It will award punishment to the treacherous and taitless soldier—it will diffuse contentment and j:y amolgst a fleeced and impoverished peasantry, and it will consign to their proper places the company who have misruled one of the fairest and most populous regions of the Ear. —Nonconforonise A- Map TIME-PIECE.—As botanists have constructed a flower clock, so (we read in the fork ign journas) a Ger mai wcodsrnan has tecon-ly invented an ornithologicl clock, by making the hours of the waking and the first Loies of the little singers. The si;nal is given by rho chaffinch, the earlit st riser among all the feathery tribes. Its song precede s the dawn, trnd is heard in sum mer fr)ra half past oae to tiro o'cl ck a.m. rexi:, from two to half-past th ee o'clock, comes the black-cap atricapill.), whose warblings wou'd equal those of the nightirgale if they were not so very short. From half past tv.o to three o'rloek the quail is heard. From three to half-Fast three the he Then from hale-past three to four o'clock we have the blackb;ro, the zu cki ng bird of our (Alma es, which imitates all tunes so well, Ciat M. D sreau de La Melle made all the hlickbirds of a Fre sch canton sing the Marsr.il:eise hymn, by letting lootie a blackbird which had been taught that tine. From four to h df-past four o'ul..ck the laik pours forth Lis melodies; from half-past fruit to five o'c'oek the blackheaded titmouse is heard. Lastly, fro:n five to h elf--past five o'clock, the soarrow, the gamin of the skies, awakes and tegins to _ LIR LATE MURDER NEAR Raterot.—The clue which was suppose I to have been discovered to the ilentity of 'he murdered woman, turrs out to be of no avail for that purpose. The head Cre , s in which the card referrel to was 'our.d, prlve3 not to hive heloige I tu the dec•ased, but to a ne ce of George Dutis, the man wh)se naae appear. don the card, an who was apprehended in ems-- Tot:ca. '1 lfs young w min, it vems, w.ie among the crowd who v;ewed the bodf cn Sunday, an'l while she was there she lost her hea I dres.t. It became much trampled about, and - vas found among the hair cut from the dezelsed before the pose mortem eximilation was made, and being so ditcuvered, scat thought t have belonged to the d ceased. These facts being satisfactorily proved, Dlv:s was or curse liberated ; and the idea that the deceased had been so fir identified as to render it almost certain that she h‘l.inged to Bristol is abandoned. An exatnination of the stays w by the deceisel has shown that they be r the tract! mark " R," an that they have only rece ,tly purehtsed. Irqui iet instituted among all the stay manufacturers of Bristol have sto.vn that none of them use the-e initFals in making th,ir gods so that the police are of opihion that the v.o:nan doss not belong to Bristol or the neighbour:lo.A Information of the mrrler has been forwarded to the Home-office, and it is expected ti at a reward will be uffered for the appreher- Edon of the murder,e, and that the poll( e will be assisted and guided by the experience and intelligence of a metro poliran eeteet . ve offi3er in endeavouring to trace the perpetrator of this mysterious murder. A minute deperirion of the dress and appearance of the murdered woman has been extensively circulated. At LEWIR & COMPANY'S, Rene Ugh-street, BOYS eta LOI MID from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. THE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A POLICE OFFICER. Ann Donovan, a young woman of some eighteen years, has just been tried at the Central Criminal Court, for feloniously stabbing and wounding George (layman, with intent to murder him. The prosecutor in this case is a police-constable, and it appeared that while on duty in the neighbourhood cf Drury-lane, he had occasion to take an idiot boy to the workhouse, and while so engaged the pri soner and a number cf other aisorderty characters interfered with him, and his hat was knoc%ed off, and as he was picking it up, he accidently struck the prisoner a slight blow on the face,' and she appeared very angry, and uttered threats against him Having taken - the boy to the workhouse, he returned to his duty and the prisoner met him, and said she bad been home to get something for him, and, as it appeared, without any provocation, made a most savage attaek upon him with a knife, and stat bed him in the facie and other parts of his body, at the same time making use of the most fearful threats, one stab en the face being accompanied by the intimation th .t if she could not have the constable's life she would have his - eye out. The prisoner, when called upon for her defence, said she was drunk, and did not know anything of what had happened. The jarylound found the prisoner Guilty of wounding with intent to do grievcus bodily harm. Mr. Bodkin informed the court that the prisoner hid been convicted of serious assaults upon the female turnkeys of the different prisons in which she had been confined, and she had also been repeatedly convicted of riotous conduct, and assaulting the police. Mr. Justice Crompton, after observing upon the aggravated character of the offence, said that the police must protected in the proper discharge of their duty, and he then sente- ced the prisoner to be kept in penal servitude for ten years. The p isoner, as she was leaving the do. k, exclaimed with great violence, " I'll never do it ! I'll never do it !" THE WENLOOH MURDER. The final exvnination of TV lliam Davies, charged with the murder of an old woman, named Ann Morgan, took place on Thursday. Witnseses deposed to having heard quarrelling between the prisoner and the deceased. Ann Rowlands stated that on going into the house on Saturday her little boy told her that Billy (meaning the prisoner) had murdered her aunt, the deceased. The deceased was found quite dead and her face covered with blood. John Row lands, the boy in question, stated that he heard the pri soner and the deceased quarrelling, and saw the prisoner go oat of the house with his smock, face, and hands covered with blood. Ellen Frampton stated that she found a large pocket-knife on the dresser in the kitchen ; the blade was open and smeared with blood. On the Friday the prisoner had shown the knife to witness and Mr. and Mrs. Rowlands. Mr. W. P. Brookes, surgeon, said that when he was called in, about a quarter past 6, he found the body of deceased warm He found several wounds about the face and neck, and also a wound on the left wrist above the thumb, about half an inch in length The place was covered with blood. Witness and Mr. James made a post mortem on the Mon day, which satisfied them that death had been caused by the wounds described, which might have been caused by the knife produced. Alfred Stinker, waggoner, said, that on the afternoon of Saturday, about two o'clock, he asked the prisoner where he had besn working since he last saw him, and the prisoner replied, "At home, at the top of the hill." Witness rejoined, " You have no home as I know of ;" to which the prisoner replied, he had a very good one ; and added that, when the old woman (meaning the deceased) died, he should have from £6OO to £7OO. After some other evidence, the prisoner was committed for trial oa the charge of wilful murder. Since his appre hension the prisoner has attempted suicide, but was pre vente from carrying his intention into effect. TEIE MURDER IN HORSEMONGER-LANE GAOL. James Preston was indicted at the Central Criminal Court, on Thursday, for the wi ful murder of John Hodges. The facts of this case have •b:en given very fully within the last few days. The pr . soner and the deceased were bath inmates of Horsemoneer-lane Gaol, the former having been committed for debt, and the latter being in custody upon a charge of felony ; and they were both placed in what was called the infirmary ward, two other prisoners being confined in the same ward. The deceased, it appeared, was suffering from fits, and in consequence of the surgeon of the prison entertaining an opinion that he was in an unsound state of mind and required to be watched, he gave directi ms that he should be also placed in the in firmary where he might be watched. On the night of Sunday the 61 of Eeptember, the prisoner and the deceased, and the other two inmates of the ward went to bed, and about 4 o'clock in the evening the prisoner was seen to to to a cupboard. and take out a pail, and he immediately proceeded to the bed occupied by the deceased, and struck him three or four violent blows upon the head with the pen, and he died of the injuries so received almost immediately. The prisoner made use of some exclamation at the time, to the eff.ct that deceased had seduced his wife, and he was very violent ; and he afterwards said, alluding to the deceased, "He is a wooden dolly—he has seduced my wife, and it served him right." The prisoner subsequently became more composed, and he then said he could not tell what had made him do it, as the deceased had always been very kind to him. Mr. Keen, the governor of the prisoner, and the surgeon also, both exp essed their (pinion that the prisoner was in a stave of insanity at the time the act was committed, and that he was not at all aware of what he was doing, or the consequences that were likely to result The prisoner was acquitted on the ground of insanity, and he was ordered to be detained in safe custody during her Majesty's pleasure. CAPTAIN ROGERS. T 3 THE .EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—ln Wednesday's Daily Post I see a letter signed by "A Lawyer," in which he is not pleased that capital punishment was inflicted upon Captain Rogers. He s?ys I, as a lawyer, think him a victim ;" but ho does not give us his reason for coming to that conclusion. Now, though lam not a lawyer, still common sense tells me that the ver dict was a mast righte:us one, and Government acted j ustly—most j ustly—towards the public, and to poor Rose's memory, in punishing such a capital offence with a capital punishment. I will try to prove that the offince was capital. The lawyer will ± , urely know that the law knows two species of murder--one being malice aforethought, and the other implied malice. In looking at the " Cabinet Lawyer," I see implied malice there dt fined. Implied malice is that interference which arises from the nature of the act, though no direct malice can bo proved : as, when a man deliberately poisons another, the law presumes malice, though no parti cular enmity can be established. So, too, if a master refuses his apprentice necessary food, or treat him with such continued harshness and severity that his death is occasioned thereby, the law will imply malice, and the offence will be murder.—Leach, 127. If a man kill another suddenly, without a considerable provocation, the law implies malice. But if the person provoked had unfortunately killed the other, by beating him in such a way, as shewed only an intent to chastise and not to kill him, the law so far considered the provocation of contumelious behaviour, as to adjudge it only manslaughter, and not murder. Now, Captain Rogers' offence comes clearly under the head of murder; his atrocitiea on that poor man could never have been intended as a chastisement, and the machinery ho used, partic ularly hanging by the neck, was in the highest degree dangerous to life, and no doubt rests on any man's mind that it did acelerate death, and that in law -is murder. Can it be wondered that the nation was indignant when such terrible cruelties were published, and that a universal cry of satis faction was raised ; but to infer that the nation was glad that such cruelties occurred, is an infer ence against which I protest. God forbid, that I for one, should rejoice that Rogers placed himself in such an awful position, and brought such grief on his wife and family; but the law justly does not consider that, and if the punishment of murder is death, Rogers, as ringleader, could not escape, or any subsequent execution would be nothing short of legal murder.—Yours 3. COMMON SENSE. Liverpool, September 18th, 1857. P.S.—I sent the above letter to the Daily Post, but as the views of the editor, I think, differ from mine on the subject, you need not be surprised that that " liberal" journal declined it, but 1 trust you will give this reply a corner in your valuable gaper to-morrow. for CLOTHING BOYSPAN frcm Six to Tweztty Teem ,_LEWIS COMY, Itanelagh-street. ExclolivelY THE MURDER AT HAMPSTEAD. At the Central Criminal Court, on Thursday, Cornelius Denny was charged with the wilful murder of Gallo Benzonelli. It will be remembered that the deceased was in the employ of a person named Baratta, who keeps a shop in the neighbourhood of the Hampstead-road for the sale of penny ices. On Saturday night, the 22nd of August, or early on Sunday morning, the 23rd, the pri soner left his wife and brother-in-law, and went into the shop. The prisoner, who was drunk, fell asleep, and deceased tried to wake him, but he was unable to do so. He then threw water in his face, and put some ice down his back, which failed to accomplish that object; but a second application of ice to his back had the desired effect. A row then commenced, and the prisoner was ultimately pushed out of the shop by the deceased and his master. Prisoner returned to the shop, and deceased procured a stick, with which he rushed out and struck the prisoner on the back. The latter closed with hint, and immediately deceased exclaimed, " I'm wounded, I'm wounded !" The prisoner was seen to pass something to his wife, which she afterwards dropped It was found to be a kcife covered with blood. The deceased was attended by a medical man, and was afterwards removed to the University Col lege Hospital, where he died of a wound in the abdomen. The prisoner admitted to the police that he stabbed the deceased. Mr. Joseph Payne, on the part of the prisoner,- addressed the jury, contending that the stabbing did not amount to wilful murder, but manslaughter, from the pro vocation given by the deceased to the prisoner. Several witnesses were called, who gave the prisoner en excellent character. Baron Wats , m then summed up and explained the law to the jury, who, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. Baron Watson con demned in the strongest terms the use of the knife in such cases, and sentenced the prisoner to ten years' penal servit nth). MYSTERIOUS CASE. At the Dublin Police Court, the ether day, Wm. Bao , h, a corporal in the band of the Ficots Greys, was charged on suspicion with having ceuted the death of a young woman named Fanny Murphy, by drrwning her, in the Grand Canal, between Portobello and Charlemont Bridges, on the night of the 13th instant. The prisoner appears to be about 30 years of age, is below the middle height, and of rather good appearance. Mr. Superintendent Finnamora and Inspec+or Ryan were present on the part of the police. On the evidence of Sergeants Daly and Farrell, it appeared that they had attended the inquest which was held on Monday last on the body of the deceased, when the jury returned a verdict " That a female, whose name is unknown, was found drowned, but at present we cannot say by what means she was drowned." In the subsequent part of the day the con stables found out the residence of a woman named Eliza Toole, who was with the deceased on the night she lost her life. They found her at home, and on questioning her she stated that she would know the corporal whom she had left wi h the deceased on the banks of the canal on Sunday night. They took her to the Portobello Barracks, when she identified-the prisoner as the person who had been specking to her and to the deceased on the occasion. Eliza Toble also said that Booth threatened to throw her into the canal on that night. When the constables went to Portobello Barracks to make inquiries, the prisoner, on being identified by Eliza Doyle, in the presence of the ejatant of his regiment, as the pers.m who had been with her and the deceased on the night in question, said that he was in bed at ten o'clock that night, and that his wife could prove that such was the fact. On Tuesday mor ing the prisoner admitted to the constables that he had been out of barracks on Sunday night, but did not like to say so for fag his wife would hear it. The constables, on obtaining somrvery important evidence of a suspicious character, took the prisoner into custody. Mize Toole was the next witness examined. She deposed that she was a friend of the deceased, and was going with her through Richmond street on Sunday evening, when the prisoner and Corporal Dawson, whom they had never seen before that night, came up to them and spoke to them. The witness end the deceased refused to walk with them, and were going away, when they followed them down Cherie moat Mall; it was about half-past ten o'clock at the time Corporal Dawson stopped witness and caught hold of her, when she said that she was no improper woman, and was the mother of children ; she than went to the corner of Charlemont street, when the deceased was arguing with the prisoner; he came towards witness, when she pushed him away; the witness then went along the canal, when the prisoner followed her ; she said that her friend or herself ware not improper characters, and to leave then alone ; the prisoner then said that he would throw her into the canal if she did not come away with him ; witness then said " for God's sake do not ; " and the prisoner went away to where Fanny Murphy was sanding, near the place where she was afterwards found drowned ; did not speak to Corporal Dawson after the time she told him she was a married woman ; heard screams and a cry for help from the deceased, who cried out "Bessie, Bessie, Bessie ; " the deceased used to call her by that name ; heard the prisoner say at the barracks that he was in bed at ten o'clock on Sunday night ; ran away on Sunday night for fear the prisoner would throw her into the canal ; deceased and witness had a little drink, a couple of glasses of ale, and.were quite sober. The witness, in reply to the prisoner said it was about eleven o'clock when he last spoke to her cn Sunday night, and that she want home, fearing ho would thro w he r into the canal. Corporal Dawson, of the Scots Greys, deposed 'hat ho was with the prisoner on Sunday night ; they met the two girls, who were quite drunk, at about twenty minutes to twelve o'clock ; witness asked Eliza Toole to remain with him, but she refuied, saying that she was a married woman ; he then left her, for the purpose of going to the barrack 4; as he was leaving her, he heard the pHs( net bid the deceased good night ; had some con versation with the prisoner about the charges now brought against him. It having been stated by the police that they had some very :ma'erial evidence to produce from persons who could not then be present, the prisoner was remanded for farther exanination to Wednesday next, and was removal in custody. The body of the deceased is to be exhumed for the purpose of id.mtification. MURDER OF A FORTUNE-TELLER IN SHROPSHIRE. A murder of a frightful nature was perpetrated in the obscure village of Westwocd, near Much Wenlock, Salop, on Saturday afternoon. A m n 35 years of age, named William Davies, had for some time past cohabited with an old woman, 08 years of age, named Nancy Morgan, or Evans, a reputel witch, who obtained a living by telling fortunes. On Saturday, Daviee had gone to Much Wenlock to purchase necessaries, and had partaken of several pints of ale. He was met at a short distance out of town by the old woman, who reproached him for staying so long. A quarrel ensued, but it seemed to have been made up, as they returned home and apparently had tea. The quarrel, however, was renewed, and some of the neighbours heard the noise. It would seem, according to his own statement, that Davies threatened to leave the old woman, and went up stairs for the purpase of taking away his clothes. He was followed by the deceased, who endeavoured to prevent him taking away a watch, which she said belonged to a man with whom she firmerly lived. A struggle took place between them, in which Davies drew a large clasp knife, opened it, and with all his force (apparently) drove the blade into the jugular vein, and then stabbed her in several other places. The first wound appeared to have been fatal, for it was of the most formidable nature. As soon as he had done the deed he left the house, but without the watch, as that was found in the old woman's death grasp. Davies was seen to leave his cottage and shut the door, his clothes marked with blood, and an alarm was given, but he got off. The cottage was shortly afterwards entered, and a frightful scene presented itself. Infermation of the crime was conveyed to police-constable Roberts, who obtained the assistance of police constable Alder, of Broseley, who traced the murderer through a wild unfrequented country. About two o'clock on Sunday morning, they discovered the object of their search in a bara on the farm of Mrs. Gonna, of the Leasows, Leebotwood, nearly 20 miles from the scene of the murder. Upon being apprehended, Davies admitted he had cut the old woman's throat in a quarrel about the watch. He was conveyed to Much Wenlock, and remanded to Salop gaol. On Monday a post mortem examination was made by Mr. W. P. Brooks, Mr. Gardner, and Mr. James. The prisoner had purchased the knife, a most formidable weapon, only a few days before. IJ OY3' C',OTIIING 31 iD T.: WIT IT GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Itanelagh-street. THU LATE MAZZINIAN PLOT.—A. numl-et• of p-rsons tem potarily imprisoned on uspj4 i nof bei Jg e'ncerned in the MazziLiaa plot of last June hAv) lately been released at Genoa ; an lit is understo3l th tt Miss WLite It ill be restored to hfr cointry before Ion?. THE DISTUkB. D DzsTarcr.--Quietness prevailed last night in the Pound district. A few sbo s were heard at intervals, the numbers of the Gua Club, no doubt, " sul lenly firing" the last round out of their letutiful new rifles, which will be in possession, before I , ng, of those who know how to keep them in " order." A lamp was broken in Millfield, the stone putting out the light. It is wonderful the antipathy some maple seem to entertain towards light of any kind.—Belfast News Letter. Mxelnelvely for CLOTHING BoYS from Siz to Twenty Yea'a I.EWIS is COMPANY, Banelegtlitreet THE IRON AND COAL TRAMS' BIRMINGUAu The iron trade of this district h as not tit material change since our report of the I9i.h tilt* the close of the month business was reported to be bask as at an earlier period of the quarter ; hu t a ' mencement of last week there were symptom" animation, and, as quarter-day approaches, there doubt that the improvement will still further o '6 n P consumers' contracts entered into last quarter-daY but exhausted, whilst stocks of finished iron in large manufacturers, and in those of the country ' are now lower than usual, there having been fo e ' indisposition to buy in larger quanti'ies than 1015 et of i p m r e m stsh e e d ed i a vei bestt u h s e o . d brandse T r h f e oor r f e i s m ul fim : je i sd s hie t a n dt a e t idr i noe delivery co a rf n y y s ins ist c i a nd 6 ' mills aro on full time, the manufacture scarcely with th 3 demand. For an inferior make of ire° tl so ready a sale, hut with few exceptions the work' . 1 district are in full operation, the c a sting trade e6Pe.G,' remarkably good ; indeed, with the exception of ra t ! way iron geuerally, for which the orders both u Wales are comparatively small, the iron t'a d ' o se. branches must be regarded as in a very healthy 6 too, in the face of the fact that th e E a st India Val ) ; entirely stopped, for, with the exception of a few ~ Madras and Bombay, business with that quarter I` for th etime; and even under the most favour able C . a long tirno will necessarily elapse before 13 ,,,e va " „ works of a public nature ate proceeded with. 1° . be added that the orders for iron from America , in the aggregate than they were at the corresp on 7 l last year, are mach less than had been anticipa te ' is doubtful whether the reduction of the tariff 149 „ the trade to the slightest extent. In other resP ec l orders for iron have been good, and continue to be§ of our best markets ; whilst our internal prosper it y able result of a bountiful harvest—cannot fai l healthy activity to the home trade. Already this to some extent. For heavy hardware goods the 0 1 large, abundantly so to sustain the demand for iron, and to put an end to all doubts as to the nr"' prices, which are certan to be re-confirmed at the ' r i c e meeting of the trade to be hell next week. l be iron is firmer ; stocks, which had accumulated du r ' weather, are being reduced now that the puddler§ re full work, and best hot-blast iron is again (In° 0 1 ton ; at the commencement of the month a very g ° p;gs were sold as low as £4, but these were gen' stood to be neces-itous sales. Iron stone of the fraction dearer ; it is now quoted 18s. 6d. per t° P ', ply from the northern part of the county is inereastr' adAt LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelsgb" a tf BOYS are CLOTHED from the Agea of Six to T 1 DISE A SEi OF THE FEET—WHERE TO HAV I —Dr. Siemms, the only qualified Surgeon has produce'?, since his residence in townr usr , cases yet known, in removing without pain , u , Corns, &c., in less time than two minutes, in t entire delight of the sufferer. Scores of patters' tested his ski'l, pronounce him to be perfe ct i As a practical and experienced practiti o ner I we cheerfully commend him to those in services. ALLBOP'S WAXWORK EXHIBITION....—TiI ic doubt, the finest collec'ion of " still life" exhib:' figures, though artificial, are so life-like that t ' e breath, and the visitor becomes impressed that, instead of moving amid models of sch 3t surrounded by those who really are, in their "1 and feature," " garbed as they were when livi n g ! living still. To say more as to the excel iel Allsop's exhibition would be to edd superfleus tion. Every visitor knows its merits ; but within the last week, has added a feature to 1.11 which cannot but prove immensely attractive. case of Captain Rogers and his two mates li e world-wide interest ; and the desire to see the they did appear and move," who perpetrated lb° sities attributed to them, is immense. At this they may be seen as " th e y rea lly were ;" every feature, is preserved —nay, the very cloth s Captain Rogers was executed garbs his figure. the exhibition will we'l repay curiosity. i rol GOVERNMENT Pa .TECTION TO EMIGRANTS • . AND THE UNITED STATES.—AS soon as an em' reaches the emigrant station in the St. V Grosse File, a few miles below Qu bee, she is the Government Medical Officer. If there Of!, on board they are lendel and remai n at the b esP :l, expense of the Governmen., until t h ey are corel, diately on the ship's arrival at Quebec, Mr. l3lc Government Emigration Agent, gees o n bear quires into all conaphiats, and sees that all the of the Act of Parliament for protecting e, 61 , 1 ' been strictly complied with. This he is able most effective manrer, as, whenever an ewe; leaves a British port for Quebec, the Goveratnel3e tics Officer at the port forwards to him, by Ir a ' a list of every pessenger, with their names'trade, &c. This list is always receivej by 'd r e ', a fortnight before the ship's arrival, lie tr; every particular that may ho useful to him 01 ,', affordedoot h fn ece complaintet emigrants,bsuyisuitable b al ve a ge n are and ymn s d pst i lu r c ryto c hm : me i n ean g er yt.l.p t l h ,an e lwi m fn pt alo t is o fesreead w here bsfhecirpa The ny and Government rßuchanan hiin Canada v res 'times of the con etry and the prospects indus•rions of all classes who desire to mike i „ of their adoption. Tnis pamphlet, as well 13 ;,i 1 f h a s s u i p s e s e u i e n d te a n p d a s ra t i h in) e h r set. T oi : , linters of the Through Booking system, hY,, I grants are protected fr om th e ti me of t"" tc - i until they reach their destination, together e el of the Canadian Railways, showing their with those of the United Sates, continue t e gratuitously to all who apply for them, Pe s i c lvtter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk m Canada, 21, Old Broad-street, Lender, F. f ).; Sabel and Coals; Allan and Gillespie ; Cochran and Co. Aa ATLA3-GRATIS WITH THE"DISPATCII." -- , °° Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each cagy of (" e h eil l en will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or Ri tj 'eset i ,ilf of a principal town, so as to furnish to eacY g elle r o gratis, the most comprehensive, cornelete etie. ( 1 0 useful . A las hitherto publiebel ia Greet Bri t . S'XI of the engravings will be that of one P ii 7. newspaper, six maps and two plans, in each Y e 2rsrfacir' of double the size-17 inches by 25. The eru l p,' trots will be correctly tinted, the charts will be prJP e r o' o o, in blue, and the plans will he p r i nte d in a T i f t on ° , The double maps will be th e o bj ec t o f great ' s golf the desire to make them beautiful epeciree tj fes so S ei° colouring. It is hoped, in th e course o f no (Ino protracted time, that the Disp a t c h Atlas w e l er Pir more names and positions o f pl aces th an anv orb as publication of the kind. Th e coun ti e s rill b° as irl dk perately, and where the; are large and po peloussoce c t 1 '- 1 case of Lancashire, each divieien of the cr nal vi s ati c° , a page; ag a i n , th e S a l es o f I ta l y w ill b e tbe ets eiev ia bt six distinct maps. The names o f the draug" 00 oe p ia engravers will be the best guarantee for perfee" e ece ir etit The maps will be as full as dearness an d refers Bolo allow. Corrections and disc)veries will be be the hest authorities. The engravings will , a " ; ',19 highest style of art, many thousands of Pu ti ; on, r e : elevoted to their cost, and they will be taken f (e , re ctet t , drawings expressly prepared for the eerie'. v'jacsl i t , meet' nics' institutes, the conductors of el l establishments, the propri e tors of h o tels, rei-aech tut and coffee-houses, will, in pos s essi ng the Dis.l 9 loo 01 ' be sepplied with a daily want. The moneY / 3 ,040 0 completed work may be best ascertained bylle selling price of any larg e an d t rus t w orthy 0 ,,L w ith of maps. The Dispa'cli Atlas will be forwar ded 019 numbers of the p a p e r a t th e usua l p r i ce , 51. line be CO 61 stamped. On the first issu e some biota wn• Orior for pre;ervirg, indexing and binding the Atlas' t ee gibe received by every news-egent and bookseller ' n e e t ot don', and at th.e Dispatch o ffi ce , 139, Flect.stres t dig Friday evening editi cu ma y b e rece i ve d in the W 'OO of part of the kirgdom on S a t ur d a y morning.e; IV Toe PIG TRADE.—O a a reason o f the very 0 4 epP„jr, pigs at this sea son o f t h e year , procee d s from t" t, sear, Iron of scientific kiowledge to the caring of ll te3 peeele°' ticularly to the rise of ice. The firm of Henry o rtil e ei Son, have gone t o grea t ex p ense i n fitting up pith r mises to the methods of curing bac on ve' r' s e and the effect of this system is, to be able in !,"`etc fr e i (eil i part of the year to send mill cured bacon, ( I° e eog the English markets. When the pigs are after bSier.,,,eoos and cut up they are placed on benches in large 007 0 tie' ,it cistern., rendered water-tight, and subjected to to sleekerof pickle, cooled w i t h ice, which renewe.is°` l , ° _, t eeet'els at a low temee ra t ure , an d o f er t h r.e wee ks tre .6 ot• e- 6 00 bacon comes out perfectly cured, hard sled swe aaYeed,t week, the firm we mention e d archaised , see A§ ' pigs, which would rep r e se nt over £3,000; and tie that the ice they used during the summer, cost isee v' s , s B l £l,OOO. In ne ln if co th ns e cq p u r e .) n y c i e si o o f this t demand, demand,a s n r d e , th e P o ot P eief pigs has maiet Creed itself in a way that 0 1111 i soel t o b s he. e advantage that res u l ts f rom nthissotrreade, is the o:fr eel is gives e a large numb er o f cutters and salters, i t - 0 1 vio° be either idle or on reduced pay, are receiving and constant employment.—Waterford Mail. e‘\ .0 4 Gls BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, COMPANY'S, Ranslagh street. Tb 5P • , Le 40ketl but to t Nit t ,,,)Vb •1 . 0, Ss l4° 4' the "e t o ro k ~t. tQ, be 1 7 it at 11 • aoe :••;\ of 60 ele sni C . fest bni 4ll° I 5 bra • the 443 , Bh O P 0 (10 ' fa , sot! t j s sae ° r i o ns .) , eac ot 1 ,10 Val i d s kee e ) e n it th ee ttr ii ruse 0 0 1 G isllT esPe, t s od, f ravi th b et ' ado k Y o t3t 6 ' `tklx It A Earle 0 0'.A I 811 ebiP to r `,.Cr ig f° cirCU~• , 101 0° f " t hl t - 1,00 0 1 , ;ndingrjoi l ted ; t o ol 4 1 has s , oc ts, t be 9 be so ; he / rity ‘ il t ° oars t:t no , ea tt • ra a r o assr it•ttit't"o" of "It lhi r. ring P i o r ,e i t c $ 1 . I i e ! l b : 4 'i i F P .l rn' it :o e u od l ord r g° 111 sr - ''.; o i r! IP, too. fat , a gsg• ,44,1 1 4. Ali /14 a NIL I:• .rtree t ' t o t ail!i ' l ri ot! t t ,:t, t ip „ ,It e o t oll kett,i, t e n 'obi i f ,"" t he .4 1 P, ' inu ee f lic • I° 2 joie' pl. ectt o ir ' r 1 / 4 1 sis Y , L a oe* 4i -. 4: 1 ) ,4 1 jq 1 6, 114 71 t the, 0 6 we'"' ? iat per. re "p , - a ;# at Dip° Doc!, e t , us er tdo t h l 4 t \ 1111 hi s ive. fitt er 11 ' 4 ;0 \ the tbe (11 10 0 , t his a ( Nitti t wat e veri io .1 ,ibt o f ol A k 'art CP' rog ' 4 erP i g vir e • 1,9 t Y 4, I S to , ore \ -ai des, °r a „italp, sea n th . a re . 00 ‘i P en , * 1 18 iett; oar u* di'. Ot' i rt A t , 00 11 k t tO Cu n ti Dig"'do;l 4h ) i e t, t roigf ° iolro 4P 4 tneei s tes r m g • fr. 9 , • , thd ° j o ts. kNisti, o its P r 0 0 1 tik244 t hcf 05 , stki t l orr t e k kt ttli P.to h k% ° P le r t tlP °ll ls t q ' t, t tt ott; for Nt 6 1Or, k8 ; sr e 13g biC h 00 00 tbe ,- .,b 0 ,4 r 11 e; 6 V • 00 ; - ° 05) • ' to be o t.. lif ;01 3 01 P ot 11.81 II h r Of ; a pt o sti 4 tk l :Ss -0 1 spisf r i ttt