Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-30 00:00:00

POLICE IN TELLIGENCE, LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. DIXON. ANOTHER OF VI& LI3IE-BTREZT BRIGADE IN TRO'C'ELE —A young female, who styled herself a young lady," and gave her name as Ann Jackson, was charged with being drunk and disorderly at eleven o'clock on the previous • evening, in Lime-street. Miss Jackson was a young lady rather small in stature, but expensively attired, in a style that some may call fashionable and in the style that suite the tastes of the " fast young men," who feel it an honour to find such expensive and gaudy toggery, and spend their spare hours in such company. Miss Jackson's external decorations consisted of a " tiny" white lace bonnet, adorned with various artificial fuchias and a profusion of white ribbons ; a blue velvet mantle, snrmouuted wi h a white collar, covered her shoulders, while her hair was dressed in the half English and half Frerch styls, but by no means becoming the face it was intended to adorn Altc gather she looked more showy than attractive, and when she opened her m.luth to answer the charge, she at once betrayed " her real character and standing." She said—l was not drunk ; I was at Dom when another young la 3y assaulted me, and I turn.'d back to get my brooch, when the policeman took rue The magistrates ordered her to pay ss, and she was handed below, uttering words anything but cJeaplicaentary to the magistrates or the coml. ROBBERY AT A PUBLIC House.—An elderly female, named Ellen Garrotty, wag charged w.th stealing 63. from the person of John Burgess, a sailor, who had just returned from Bombay. It appeared that the sailor, with several tiller parties, went into a public-house at the corner of St. Janata's-street, kept by a man named Holmes, where he met the prisoner, who he asked to drink, and treated them all most liberally. After this he detected the prisoner's hands in his pocket, and haling missed his money, he gave her into custody, atui when she was searched upwards of .E 6 in money was found upon her Prosecutor expressed his unwillingness to hurt a hair of the defendant'd head, it she would but give up the money ; for as he had to work hard for it, he did not, he said, like to lose it foolishly As the woman hrd before been in custody for felony, the bench decided upon sending her foe tr . al. A Tames& or I'lllE4 - Eq. An old woman, named Mar garet Preston, living at 25, Rose-place, was charged by a little boy, named William Cla ke, her grandson, with having received a gold ring, the property of a tailor named Heath, living at 165, Faulkner-s reet, with whom the latter had lived as errand boy. From the evidence of police constable 476, it appeared that on the previous day the boy was charged with steal . ng the ring, but was discharged for the want of evidence, and the constable was instructed to convey him to his relatives. As the constable vas taking him there, he a-ked bow he liked to b 3 in gaol, and he replied " not at all." He was then a.ked what he had done with the riag, and he said he had given it to his grandmwher on the Sunday morning that he had taken it from his master's house. When he went to the grandmother's house she gave up the ring, but previously to that, on the Monday morning, she had denied having it, or of knowing anything about it, although the man she lived with was in custody on the charge of receiving it. The old woman was fined 20a. for pawning the ring, or, in default, was sentenced to one mcnth's imprisonment. CHARGE OF STEALING A BILL OF EXCIISNGE.—A sailor belonging to the ship Zambia, which arrived in this port from St. John's, New Brunswick, on Sunday last, named Charles Stewart, was charged with etealing a bill of exchange I,r £56, the property of a sailor named Henry Linsey, a sailor belonging to the same ship. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that on the previous day police-constable 558 was called upon by Messrs. Lamport and Holt, merchants, of this town, to take the prisoner into custody. On that dry the prisoner called at the . offi to and presented the bill of exchange. Some doubts existing as to the identification, he was requested to write his name, which he did, but spelt the name Lindsey, and net answering other interoga toriea satisfactorily, he was given into custody. The real owner of , he bill, Henry Linsey, spoke to sewing the bill up in a pair of pantaloons directly after he had received it at St John's, but had never missed it until it had been shown to him by the policeman. The prisoner had great facilities for taking ir, as he slept in the same berth. The bench committed the prisoner to take his trial at the next aessior s. TIIE KNIYII.—A widow woman, named Sarah Welsh. was committed for one month, for using the knife, and cutting another female in a quarrel. EMBICZZLEMENT.—John Junes, a town traveller to Mr. Stuart, a brewer of this town, was brought up, on remand, on a charge of having embezzled various sums of money, 'the property of his employer. A number of publicans were called to prove that they hsd paid the prisoner various sums of money on account of Mr. Stuart, and the store keeper proved that he had never accounted for such sums, as was his duty. Tne prisoner admitted having received the money, bat alleged that there was a sum of money due to him for commission, beyond the 15s. per week he had received as salary. The case was remanded. BEFORE MR fiANDS AND MR. SM.TII. ASSAULT. —Patrick Belly, American seamen shippirg Blaster. appeared on summons to answer the complaint of Robert Smith, boarding-house keeper, residing in Maghu'l-street, who charged him with an assault. Mr. Grimmer appeared foe the complainant, who said that hs called at the defendant's office with the advance note of a seaman who had shipped in the Ameri can ship Independence, ald that the d e f en d ant too k he nwe but would neithe r return it nor pay the money. Complainant followed him into the house, still demanding the note or money, but the defendant seized the poker and atritck him over the head. The defendant denied the a•sault, and also that the seam n had sailed in the ship. He called two witnesses who proved that it was the complainant who committed the assault. The summons was dismissed. BIRKENHEAD. BEFORE R. BRYANS, ES% ROBBING AN Emma - Ea.—Daniel Thomas Lloyd, a res pectably dressed young man, was charged with embezzling moneys of his master, Mr. Robert Meacock, of Conway street, Birkenhead, painter and glazier. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that the prisoner was taken into Mr. Meacock's employ about six or seven weeks ago, upon st written recommendation from the Mayor of Chaster, to which place the prisoner belongs, and con tinued in his situation until the 22nd Auguer last, when, for some irregulari:y, he was discharged. Shortly after his discharge, Mr. Meacock made out various accounts due from his customers, and upon sen di ng t h em in, several parties waited on him with receipts for the accounts in the handwriting of the prisoner, which led to inquiry bring made, when it was found that the prisoner had received various accounts which he had not entered in his book or handed over to his master. Three cases were taken, an the prisoner was committed for trial, with liberty to put in bail. ArTEMPTID ROBBIRY. Geolge Sooley and Daniel Hogan, the two navvies who stood remanded until to day, for attacking a M. Jones, in Cleveland-street, the particulars of which appeared in our impression of yesterday, were again broeght up. In con-equence of Mr. Bretherton appea ing for them, Mr. Jones repeated his evidence, and two female witnesses residing in Cleveland-street were in attendance to corroborate his testimony, as to a gentleman running away from the prisoners shouting " Murder" and "Police." In the hope that the gentleman who ran away may yet see the particulars of the case, the prisoners were permitted to find bail for their appearance on any day when called upon. The required bail being found, the prisoners were discharged. At LF-WIS &CO PANTY'S Ranhlah-ltreet. BOYS are CLOTHED frO.n the Ag-3s , g of Six to Twenty Years THZ BRA vitsr MAN IN NEW Y.RK.—A c , r egpondant, writing from New York on he 15. h inst., says: —The town of New York, or rather the extra-patriotic part of it, has been much puzz l ed lately ab , ut the diloocidon to be made of a gold box, formerly gi ten to G•nerol Jackson with the freedom of the city. T - ,e box itself is of no particular value, b it the Gereral in cis will left it to the braveA man of the city. Ai we have a 1 ire crop of heroes left from the 111..xioan war, the box c ,uld not rrmain w.thout a claimant; and at Let the precious ci y Government took the matter in hand. They voted that one Dyktnan was the ram who daserved beat of hie co entry, and sent a del-- gate to Tennessee to bring hack the Gent'. 11's son and the box. Yoh arrived the day before yesterday, and the militia were called out to add to tie splenlour of the beri's triumph. Bit m anwhile there had sprung up another hero, whose eLinai were strongly presied by the ocher sur viving bercei of the fear. When Mr. Jack on arrived he found himself in an " awful fix," as Yankees would say. Tile troops were out, the triumphant hero woe on hand for his h.x with a cut-and-diied speech, the sigh'-loving plpulace were there too; hut the remonstrr.ne,s were too loud to l;e disregamed. The p';or gentleman wisely put hie box in his - p...cket and walked away, leaving the cere mani,s to take cafe of themselves. lie complain s that the protesters used very profane Imgnage, and muddled him so much that he did not know what to do. ZDYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH G 7 EAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelazh-street. THE NORTHERN THE MORMONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN MRS Sir.,—Permit me, through your columns, to correct the mis statements of your ;rrespondent, Mr. John Bennett, in regard to the Latter Day Saints' meeting, in Gnat George's-street Royal Assembly Rooms, on last Sunday evening. Bamg the speaker alladel ti , I necessarily feel aggrieved to find my addreas so misrepresented, and consi der that you cannot refuse me space to correct one of the most shamefully garbled reports ever made. I did not utter a word of abuse against the American Government ; nor did I admit, as Mr. Bennett would hive your readers suppose, the existence of a "Danite band." Neither lid I charge the English press with b e i ng i mmora l " in !Got repudiating the crime.; attributed to Mormonism by the Amerkan Government." I am not aware, indeed, of the American Goner .men€ having attributed any crimes to " Mormonism." This I said—Twat the editor who would pub'ish all man ner of false charges against a peopb, and, because they differed from him in religious Mief, afford them no oppor tunity to refute those false'toods, was himielf an immoral (or dishonese) marl. An i I submit to you- judgment, and that of your readers, if such is not the truth. The Other statements of 3 our correspondent are equally erronecus, as the great number of parsons who were pre sent, who were not ' Mormons," will bear me witness, as *.vell as the Saints. lam convinced that, with the excep tion of Mr. Bennett and his three associates, there was no one present who would not deny that there was any thing either blasphemous, disgusting, or dernoraltzing uttered oa the occasion. And I defy either of those four to correctly report one statement, and make it appear so. There is no announcement by us in Islington, or else where, that questions may be put in writing to the speaker. Such is not allowed. Neither are parties allowed to speak, make noises, distribute their tracts in our chapels, (all of which Mr. Bennett, or his associates, did on Sunday night until stoppei. by the deacon), or otherwise interrupt the services, any more than they are allowed to do so in any other room licensed for public worship. Persons thus persisting will be made answerable to the law respecting the interruption of public worship. If Mr. Bennett and his companions, who are well-known as having made it their special business during the summer to interrupt our open-air meetings, think they can carry their persecutin g spirit into our own chapel, they may find themselves mistaken. Would any religious, or irreligious, community in Liverpool submit to it ? Are the laws to be respected ? Your correspondent is eager, on the strength of hie false statements, to prevent the Mormons exercising th e p i v i legs of their neighbours to preach in the open-air ; and to drive them far from the abode of Christian civileation. It would be well for him to take his Bible and endeavour to learn from it true clarity —" to do unto others as ye would that others should do unto you."—l am, &e. Liverpool, Sept 29. G-seitoll TURNBULL. [We ilsert the above letter in reply to Mr. Bonnet's communication of yesterday. merely for the purpose of giving the opdortouity of refuting any iniit, , ke that miy have cc-carrel; but we certainly can it subscribe to the doctrine endeavoured to be " pinned" to us by Mr. Turnbull.—En. N. T.] MU3PRA.Tr'S DICrIONARY OF CHEMBTRY TO THE EDIT)R OF TILE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—ln answer to numerous enquiries, I beg to say, through the medium of your valuable columns, that if my Dictionary is to be fiiishel with articles as complete and full as those which already have appsa-ed, that POUR YEARS more will be required for the purpose, and that, necessarily, it will extend to swum instead of FORTY-FIVE PARTS, as stat3d on the c)ver. Should subscribs:s [objec ] to thin, they will please notify it to the pu b lisher. I can finish it in forty-five if required.—Yours respectfully. SHERIDA., MUSPRATT, "YR P.S.—My remuneration for the work being nil, I wish it was finished with all my heart. Liverpool, Sept. 28, 1857. SERIOUS CHARGE AG lINST A JOCKEY. At Monmouth, on Saturday, Win Bryan was charged before the borough magistrates by Mr. Evans, the owner of Van Eyck, " for that he did maliciously set on fire the box or stall which contained Van Eyck for the purpose of injuring the horse." Bryan rode Blue Bell for Mr. Evans at the Chippenham Stakes, and during the race his leg came in contact with one of the flagstaffs, which dismenntea him and placed the mare hors de combat. On Bryan applying for his fee on Friday night, Mr. Evans, thinking that through the boy's carelessness his mare had lost the race, refused to give him anything, upon which, it is alleged that Bryan rema , ked, "Tnen I will do something for you." Bryan, and another lad named Walley, had had the charge of Mr. Southby's horses, Leo and Cara Fatima, for whom each of them had ridden in the course of the meeting. These horses were located at the Angel, as were Van Eyck and Blue Bell. All four horses were in adjoin:ng boxes. Mr. Southby's were sep'rated from Mr Ev!ans's by a strong partition, with a gangway ►hrough, b it which was stopped up by an old nailed-up door, at'the top and bottom, and at the side of which were apertures. Bryan and Walley got up early on Saturday morning to prepare their horses fir the journey homewards ; they used a candle in the stable, as it was dark. As Walley, according to his statement on oath, was leadicg his mare Cara Fatima out of the stable, Bryan called his attention to a fire in the next box, Van Eyck's, and he went and looked through the crevices and saw the stable in flames. The boys did not give any alarm, but pro ceeded to make their escape, with their horses, from the impending danger ; immediately afterwards one of the horsekeepers of the establishment discovered the fire, gave the alarm, brae open the door (Van Eyck's) and then saw the poor horse in the midst of the fire, which was raging fearfully around him, from It's hind heels to his nostrils.* The horse was rescued as soon as possible. Deacon, the man who had the charge of Mr. Evans' horses was in ,bed at the time; he had done them up the night before, and retired to rest taking the key of the stable with him. The horse is not expected to survive many days. Bryan was committed to take his trial at the next assizes, but the magistrates offered to take bail for his appearance to the amount of ..E2OO for himself, and two sureties of £lOO tech. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITT! GREATITV,TE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Rane'agh-street. Sir S. ho Treliwny is on a visit to Plymouth f.r a few days. Toe hon. baronet will ad ires 3 a meeting of his con3titunr.s at Tavistock oa Taaslay evaning next, o❑ oliti, - 31 topics connected with the recent session of Parliament. MARRIACIS LAW IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.—The Marriage B;11 had been read a saccm I time. This measure mikes legil a marriage with a thcessed wife'a sister. A. clause is to be introduced providing that c'ergymei shall not be nnpelled to solemnisa such a nu trriage.—Auseralia and New Zealand Gazette. LigulEvariT Titywg.—A Norma Acr.—The Montreal Pilot says that Lieutenant, Try , m, the officer of the thirty ninth regiment, who shot a man named John Dempsey in self-defence, though haring himself but, a very limited inc has male arrangements for an annuity for Dernp: eey's mother, which he pu sus to increase as his pecuniary means imp. - 0 Ye. Th si , a ho'de act, as tie con)ier's jury exonerz.ted Li. utenant Tryon from ail blame or resdonsi bility in tLe matter. A. .011g4P iiiim ur RAILWAY.—At the Marylebine police mil, on Friday, Isabella Lincilao, a respeetah'y dressed young Ir.) nn, was elirze I with attempting to &fiord the Loudon and North Western Railway Csinpany of 163 9d, the third class fare from Liverpool to London. From the evidence of Mr. Caldwell, the ticket collector at the Camden Statioa, it ap?aared that when the prison e r wa,-, asked for her ticket at that station, she stated that she had none, having go t i n t o t h e carr i age in a hurry and without p:oviding herself with the ne.oesss , y means. (Laught er .) It was h er fi rm in'e ttilo to pay the amount of tbe fare. She would pay them the rnon2ent when she got money. (Renewed laughter.) Dlr. Long considered that intentions to pay were not a very t ang ibl e l i qu i dat i on of the debt which the prisoner had incuried, sentence] her top y the amount claimed, or in default to be imprisoned for five days in the Loess of Correction. The money not being forthcoming the prisoner was removed in custody. Imstmsta - roax PLA_CARD.—A placard to the following effect, but without any printer's Darn>, has been nested on the walls of Manchester :—" Arm yourselves !—ln spite of the C inee and Outrage Act of Grvernment, the pike is sherpenitig, and tin sine is p diahin,. RAnember 1848, and visit the accursed Saxon with retribution,-.-$y order." SiuANGE Suicioa —A weli• dressed man, thirty years of rm, went the oth..r day to the top of the Column of .I,ly, Place d 3 la Bastille, and as it was surrounded by a number of per ous be, after a while, politely requested some of them to allow him to approach the railog t, enjoy the panoramic view le.;:f are him. After gazing about..for came, little time, ha remarked, How is it possible that people C.v.] EV r have the c turaga to threw themselves from such heights ? Even :o look down causes fear." The person s near him leaked down, and at the same mom e nt he laid hie hand on the railing, and flung himself over. He fell on his head, which was so drla crused that death must have been sirstantauenus. Nothing found on him showed who he was, and his Indy was sent to the Morgue. Galignani. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S. Ranelagh•etreet. BOYS are CLOTHED m the Agee of 8U to Twenty Years. THE THAMES COY4SERVANCY ACT. The important act on the, Thames Conservancy, which will C 3219 into op .- ,ration this diy (Tuesday. the 29th), con sins as many as 181 provisions. The preamble states that the preservaticm and improvement of the river Thames is of great witional importance." There are to be twelve "conservators" to carry out the new statute, to be called " the Conservat ors of the river Thames," in whom the conservation of the river, with the regulat . on, manage ment, and improvernent is vested. The Lord Mayor, two aldermen, four members of the Common Council, one by the Trinity House, two others appointed by the Admiralty, one by the Privy Conncii, and one by the waders of the Trinity House, are to b 3 the conservators, who are to hold periodical meetings, and to transact all business connected with the river Thames. By one of the provisions, the conservators a-re empowered to dredge, cleanse, and scour the river; and, by another, a penalty of £2O may be imposed for throwing any rubbish in the river. A sum of £lOO,OOO may be raised for the p irposes of the act, by wty of mortgage and annuities. The conservators are to pay one-third of the amount they receive to the Commis sioners of the Woods and Forests, and the other two-thirds to be applied for the purposes of the act. There are vari ous clauses of an explanatory character to enforce the act, and in the sched.ile several forms to be used. From this day, the powers now vested in the City of London, with additional powers, will be vested in the twelve conservators t.o be named in the manner described. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Rane'agh•atreet. BO IS are C-0 EKED from tha Ages of Six bo Twenty Years. INDIAN RELIEF FVND —MEETING IN LEEDS.—On Satur day a pub!ic meeting was held at the Leeds Court House, convened by the map-, for the purpose of showing prac tical sympathy with the sufferers in India. The requisition of the inhabitants was signed by nearly a hundred of the principal merchants, solicit° s, and others. J. Botterill, Eq., the mayor, presi led. The Rev. Dr. Hook proposed the first resolution, as follows: That this meeting deep) , symoathisss with the sufferings of ous fellow countrymen aid fellow countrywomen in India, and that for the pur pose of giving practical effect to that sympathy, a public subscription be forthwith raised in Leeds and the neigh beuthood fur their relief." E lward Baines Esq , proposed a list of n tmes to form a committee, remarking that, from his conscience, he believed th -t nothirg which the Indiaia government, the E glish government, or the East India Company had ever done, could justify the atrocities com mitted by the mutineers. The resolutions were unani mously carried. At the close of the meeting subscriptions annotating to £854 were announced. "As You MARE YOUR BED 80 You Must Lto."— A miller in the vicinity of one of our little towns had been indulging rather freely one evening lately, in a public house in town. " When the drink is in the wit's out," so our hero, when opposite a building, in the direction of his home, a mile off, fancied he saw his bed on the wayside, and a clear fire burning opposite. He, therefore, doffed every article of clothing he had except his shirt, and lay down at the dyke side, under the drenching rain! How long lie slept is not known ; but on the following morning he found himself at home, with no covering bait his wet linen. Search was made for his clothing, when it was ascertained that a person going early to his work had found them near the hospital, and got I 2s. 6d. in the trousers pccket, as well as his watch, &c Various painful conjectures were afl tat as to the ownor of the cast-4 garments, and that he might have drowned himself, &'., but in a short time the mystery was resolved into a freak of drink ! —.North Briton. SUPPOSED DEATH FROM VIOLENCE AT HALILAX —On Sunday, several officers of the Halifax borongh po'ice force were engaged all day in investigating a case of sudden death, which is shrouded in mystery, and supposed to have resulted from violence. The deceased was a woman of middle age, the wife of Mr. John Greenwood, of the firm of J. and J. Greenwood, spindle makers. The couple resided in Park-strew., and, both being addicted to drinking, they did not live on very good terms. Mrs. Greenwood was seen in the street, apparently in a state of intoxication, about midnight on Saturday, and nothing was afterwards beard of her till about six o'clock next mornMg, when her body was found in the low r room of the cottage, lying near a pool of blood. An alatm was raised, and the afro. r speedily came to the ears of the police. Tee woman's husband, on being interrogated, made a state ment to the following effect. On Saturday he partook pretty freely of liquors, and went home about one o'clock on Sunday morning. The door was locked, and he c died several times for admittance, but received no answer. He then went away, supposing his wife had no yet reached home ; but on retioning in half an hour, his knock at the door was still unanswered, and h 3 kicked out a panel to get into the house. Having obtained a light, he fund his wife lying on the floor behind the door, with her legs on the lower steps of the chamber at ;irs. SupposMg her to be in a drunken stupor, as she did net spea k, he pulled her into the middle of the room, and left hor to come round. In reply to further interrogations, he said he went two or three street lengths in searnh of a policeman, bit did not meet with one. He knew where the police-office was, but had not the presence of mind to go there. He did not know whore he passed the night after finding his wife ; bat he believed he wandered about the streets. He has made other statements, differing materially from the above; and the case, surrounded as it is by circumstances giving reasonable grouted for grave suspicion, demands a most rigid investigation. DEBUT or CHARLES M —ATHICa'S AT THE BROADWAY THEATKR—C aarles M ithews, the eminent English come dian, whose name and reputation have a world-wide extent, made his first appearance —after many years' ab seuce—on the beards of the Broadway, on the 14th instant. Time has not very sensibly affec'ed Mr. Mathews's powers. lie is still the same light, easy, airy gentleman he used to be when in connany with Vestris, his late wife, he played it: the old Park Theatre. His utterance, how ever, stems slightly impaired ; probably by the loss of his teeth. In his admirable songs last night, he was very in dials-act, and many of the best points were entirely lost on the audience. A peculiar characteristic in Mr. Mathews's act.ng is the constancy wi h which ha keeps the attention of the audience fixed on himself. Net a motion, not a gesture does he use th it has not a point in it : and this is true under circumstances when his position in the piece is subordinate, as well as when it fills a prominent place. Mr. Mathews's talents were exhibited to great advantage in his own farce of "Patter versus Clatter," in which he dre* down the plaudits and evoked the mirth of as large a house as ever the Broadway could boast of. There was ant a spot unoccupi,d, from the parqeette to the gallery. il/opus in the comedy ofltst night (" Married for Money,") it strikes us, is not Mr. Mathews's best character. In fac , there ii only one scene in the piece in which his talents have play, and if it were not that he was Well supported, the performance would have been rather tame. Mr. Mathews was called out after the comedy, and was very warmly received. At the chase of the farce, Mr. Mathews responded to the call of the audience, and begged to be exc iced from the task of making a speech; briefly thank in; the audience, at the same time, for the flattering r oteption ho hal met with at their halide, and announcing that the Rime bill would be remeatel.—New York Gerald. THE BELFAST RtoTS.—The Belfast Mercury says : Howev, r injudicious it was to perm's', in asserting the right to street-preaching, the fact is now indisputable that the nu r,ges to which the assertion of Olt. right gave rise are solely attributable to Roman Catholic aggression. There can be no mistake oe this point. In Feptember, as in July, the Roman Catholic mob originated the rioting, and this is proved incontestibly by their own evidence. The itquiry, therefore, has so far brought shame upon them. Instead of being the innocent victims of aggression, they have b.en the ruffianly assailants of men legally assembled for legal purposes. The conduot of the Roman Catholic mob just amounts to thia—they have been pleased to take offence at street-preaching, to make it a pretext for riot ing. They claim unbounded liberty for themselves—they demand the fullest exercise of civil and religious liberty in their own persons, bat they will rot permit a like exercise to others. We say, now, as we have said all along, that this Roman Catholic rabble must be taught better man ners. If not amenable to common sense—if not soscepti hla of reason, but obstinately determined to carry out their Ultramontane doctrines in this free country—why, then, they mast be dragooned into order, and the liberties of a free comoinnity must be maintained at atl hazards—even to the sacrifice of worthle's lives. It would be perfectly intolerable that WEI should hold our rights and.plivileges as a matter of grace—as a concession—from such a bestial rabble. To such an indignity it would be insuffereble to submit. But, without p irsaing this matter further at present, we must now draw our conclusion. The Roman Catholics, while they solicited the Gevernment inquiry. orounded their case upon their entire ianocence—they had ir.v.riably acted on the defensive. They alleged that the magistrates were o , ange—that the police were Oranoe. We now desire to record, emphatically, as sustained by the evidence, the one graed . point, that, in Jaly and in September, the rioting, that has made our town a bye word and a'shame, originated solely and entirely with the Roman Catholic party. At LEWIR & COMPAY'S, Ramlagh-etreet, BOYS ere CLO MED from W e Ages of Six to Twenty years. TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1 57. MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN A BROTHEL. At Marlborough-street Police-court, London, on Satur day, Henry Lanning, a journeyman tailor, residing in Buckingham-street, Fitzroy-square, was charged before Mr. Bingham with being drunk and attempting to murder Floey Clarendon, by cutting her throat with a clasp knife. The prosecutrix, whore throat was covered with bandages, belongs to the class termed "unfortunate," and up to a recent period got her living by figuring at a " poses plastique, ' in the neighbourhood of the Strand. She was a married woman, but was living separate from her husband. Her evidence was given with the greatest reluctance. On being sworn, she said : I have two children to s upport, and am obliged to resort to my present loose way of 1 fe. The prisoner cut my throat last night, but Ido not wish to punish him. Mr Bingham: The particulars must be given. How was it done ? Prosecutrix : I met the pri soner at half-past twelve on Friday night in Bond-street, and, at his solicitation, accompanied him to a house in Union-street. He gave me half-a-crown. I said, "It is not enough; I shill not stay with yon, and wish you good night." He said, "You are not going like that, exactly," and caught hold of me aad threw me back, and forced my head back on the bed. He then demanded his money back again. I refused. lie forced my head back again, and put his hand in his pocket and pulled out a clasp keife an I stabbed me in the throat and drew it across. I put up my hand to save my throat, and he seized me by the wrist with his teeth, and bit me very much. There was a great deal of blood fl swing from my throat. I screamed out as loud as I could, and the people of the house came and assisted me The prisoner ran out of the house, and I was subsequently conveyed to the hospital, where my wounds were dressed. A surgeon's certificate was produced, describing the nature of the wound. The latter was several inches in length, and an inch in depth. Mason, 12 C, said : About two o'c!ocli this morning I was in Oxford-street, when I heard cries of Police ! " and " Murder ! " I went in the direction of the sound, and saw the prisoner run out from 15, Union.street, as fast as he could. Several females followed, calling our, " Stop him." I pursued him and overtook him in Broad-street, where I saw him throw away a knife, whch I picked up, and now produce. The blade and handle were covered with blood. I took the prisoner to the station house, when, on the charge being read to him, he replied that the woman had robbed him. He was the worse for liquor at the time. The woman was perfectly sober, and bleeding copiously. Mr. Bingham asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge ?—The prisoner replied that he had nothing to say. Mr. Baegham : Then you are remanded for a week. CONVICTION OF AN ORIENTAL SWINDLER. At the Middlesex Sessions, on Monday, Mahnoud Ally, a native of Calcutta, a sharp, intelligent-looking young man, described as well-educatei, but having the alias of George Brown, was iadic'ed for stealing a cheque book va'ue one shilling, the property of Messrs. Griadtay and Co , the East Indie and military agents. Sled Abdoollah, interpreter, and Mouloee M lammud Shah, Persian Secretary to the Princes of Oade, were in at• tendance. Mr. J P. Doyle prosecuted Th3re were four charges against the prisoner, but he was tied on one on:y, from the evidence given in support of which it appeared that on the 6th of August he went to Messrs. Grindlay's branch establishment in St. Martin's place, and stated to Mr. Boyle, the manager, that he had come from India, and had a eum of £3,765 10e sd. in the hands of Messrs. Hodgson and Baker, of Liverpool, which he wished to be transferred to a London house, so that he could mak • it, conveniently avaihble for his purposes, as he was making arrangements to leave for India by the overland route on the 20th. The manager told him he could have the money remitted to him by his giving them an order on the Liverpool firm, and that when they had received it he would have a cheque book, and could draw upon them as he might require. The prisoner professed to be utterly ignorant of the mode of drawing money by cheque, and Mr. Royle showed him a cheque-cook, and explained the ordinary course of business, and, as the prisoner had stated that he wanted to make a number of purchases before he le't London, he gave him a price cur rent of articles required for India. After he had showed him the cheque-book, which the prisoner did not then actually have in his possession, he laid it on a table, and the prisoner asked for a glass of water. He was told to walk into an inner room and take one, and in going to that room he would have to pass the table on which the cheque book was lying. As he went away he said he should call again on Saturday, the day on which Mr. Boyle said they should receive an answer from - Liverpool, in the ordinary course, bat he had not been gone long before the cheque-book was missed, and in an hour or two after wards a person called with a cheque drawn in favour of Messrs. Moses and Son for £l6 odd. Mr. Royle went with that person to Messrs. Moses's branch place of business in Oxford-street, where he fennd the prisoner, who had given the cheque in payment far purchases he had made. Mr. Royle expressed his surprise that he was in possession of the book, and said if it was nct given up at once he should give him into custody. The prisoner said he was surprised that the cheque had not been paid, after he had given an order upon his Liverpool bankers for over £3,000 and he would not give up the cheque book unless Mr. Royle gave him a memorandum canceling the order. Mr. Boyle re fused to do anything of the kiad, and insisted on having the book given up to him. The prisoner reluctantly restored the book, and he was placed in the cast dy of a policeman, and it was than ascertained that he had been committing frauds by representing that he was an aide-de-camp to the Queen of ()tide, and as may be easily imagined a communication was received feuni Liverpool to the effect that the prisoner had no of .cts there. After the prisoner had given the cheque to Messrs. Moses he said he was compelled to be at the house of the Queen of Oude at three o'clock, but as a messenger had been despatched- to Grindlay's with the cheque to see if it was bona fide, several devices were resorted to, by which he proloneed his stay until the messenger reurned. When at Grindley's, the prisoner said he should only require to draw for the odd hundreds, the remainder he should leave in, their hands to his credit until he arrived in India, and could make arrangements for its transmission. The prisoner admitted to Inspector Checkley, when in custody, that he had no authority from the Oude family, and that he had no funds at Liverpool. The prisoner, who spoke English fluently, cross-examined Mr. Boyle with a good deal of ingenuity, his object being to chow that he had received the cheque. book from his hands when he gave him the order, and could not, therefore, b 3 charged with stealing it. Mr. Boyle stated positively that he never parted with the possession of it, but laid it on his table after he hag shewn it to the prisoner The jury found the prisoner guilty, and it was then proved that he had been committed twice for three months as a rogue and vagabond, and sentenced to nine months under a conviction at the Oid Bailey. Mr. Doyle said there were three other eases against the prisoner, one for attempting to obtain a carriage, value £lO2 10e, from Messrs. Silk and Sons, of Long-acre ; one for the fraud upon Messrs. Moses ; and one for obtaining an opera glass and ten tickets of admission to the Surrey Gardens, on Vie occasion of Mrs. Seac)le's benefit, with the intent to defraud M. Jullien, by representing that they were for the:Queen of Ouse. Mr. Creamy said the prisoner certainly ought to be tried on another charge, but it would be hardly fair that he should be after he convictions had been proved in the hearing of the jury. It seemed that the prisoner was a practise 1 , cunning rogue, and he should sentence him to eighteen months' hard labour. Exclusively for CI.OTIIING Br Y 3 from Six to Twenty Yea? LEWIS & COMPANY, aanelagh-3tree A KANSAS COMPaoutsz—Some one asked my tusbaid what answer he would m ,ke if the Governor's penp!e demanded his arms. " I would propose a compromise measure," he said ; " ke,p the rfl s, an..-I give them the contents."-Kansas. By Swat) T. L. Robins. n. • LONDON AND EASTERN BANKING COMPANY.—Vice- Chancellor Wool hold a court at Ipsiv . ca, on .11cEnday, t, dis ose of a petti, , n praying for a winding-up order in the matter of the it fortunate L'indo❑ and Eastern Bankiog Company. Mr. Roxburgh was heard at great length oo behalf of the petitioners, and se7eral responsive affidavits were rear. The Vice-Ch.neellor, i•t giving judgment, observed that it was ju , t posibl,, souse advan tage might result 1:o.n p!acing the concern under the con trol of the cmrt, but such a c mrse, appeared to he opposed to the wishes of the great body of the shareholders. ISo less than 4,170 shareholders hod given tl:e'r pro nissory notes for the calls made, and it did not a,spear th,t a cing• e creditor had commenced prcceedin4s in order to recover payment of his claims. The only crediors Would be the Oriental Bank, and a few o'.her mnall hanks ; the matter was therefore reduced irtn the hands of a very fes p , rsons, and they would be able to consider the best course for all parties. There wore no taus.-ies_ bet-.veen one set of shire ho'ders as against another, or against any o'her pers;ns th.in the ditectorP. The matter would probably be reduced to a q iarr-1 between the directora and the :shareholders, and he (Id not consider it necessary that the expenrive machinery of the law flnuld be set in mol.ni by the granting of a windine•up order, and the appointment of an official manag r, especially as thane was no charge of real versation in regard to what was being done. Petit:oa dis- i missed with costs as regards parties served. BOYS' CLOTH ING COMPA MADENY'S, WITH G Ranelsg AßF h-streoLT TASTE, ,atil,ENTlkan L CARDINAL WISEIIA.N AND THE REVOLT. A pastoral letter has appeared from the pen of Cardinal Wiseman, relative to India. It is a long document, but the following passages strike, us as the most remarkable : Transformed by that treachery from soldiers into assas sins, these hordes of savage mutineers seem to have cast aside the commonest feelings of humanity, and to have not merely resumed the barbarity of their ancient condition, but borrowed the ferocity of the tigers in their jungles, to torture, to mutilate, to agonise, and to destroy. Nay, if we had imagined to ourselves the unchecked excesses of fiendish fury, by which legions of demons, let loose against a tribe accursed by Goi, would have marked their pro gress of devastation, the picture would have fallen short of what has been perpetrated in a land that we had called our own, and thought that we had blessed with earthly happiness, on those whom many around us know, whom some near us tenderly hare. It is not our duty, nor our wish, to detail the horrors of this overthrow of Indian civilisation, eontainisg as they do, so much of what the Apostle tells us must not be even named amongst us. Suffice it to say that no indignity, no insult, no dishonour has been spared; that nothing which cruelty, in its refinement or in its grossness, could devise or execute has been omitted from the black catalogue of committed crimes ; that no regard has been had of the sacredness of age, of the helplessness of womanhood, or ,of the innocence of infancy : that compassion, remorse, the ties of previous obligations, familiarity, and friendship seem to have lost their hold on these maddened contrivers of total extermination. And many crimes there have been, no doubt, too hideous for revelation, scenes of lawless license, and unbridled brutality of which no record has been kept, save in the reckonings of Him, who will one day bring to light the hidden thing of darkness ,andamply repay them. However confident we m sy feel not only of future, but of present mercy, it is so covered with an aspect of actual severity, so mingled with signs of impending judgments, that our first thought most ba that of propitiation, and of calming the Divine indignation, which visits us and that distant dependency, for transgressions and sins, which, if dimly seen by men, may be clear to God's penetrating eye. So sudden, so unexpected, so overwhelming, and apparently so causeless, a calamity comes, no doubt, by the permission of God. and has its reasons buried in his unsearchable mind. Had it fallen upon our forefathers in Catholic days, one would have seen , the streets of this city trodden in every direction by psntitential processions, of men and women crying out aloud, like David, when pestilence had struck the people. Let us take our share in the humiliation, as we do in the suffering. Let us not hold up our heads and say that we have had no part in the causes of these calamities. 'I hey are a common burthen ; they afflict and oppress As all. However unjustly our religion may have been treated, in that distant country, by its ru'ers —however even now it may be unkindly dealt with—however we may have been slandered or calumniated there or at home,—all must on that day be forgotten. We are only natives of one country, subjects of one crown ; and we must take our portion of common sorrow, drink equally of, the same bitterness, and take upon ourselves the yoke and burthen of our fellow citizens, however far away. With all your hearts, therefore, pray that God will break down the fierce power of our enemies, and rescue from their cruely their helpless victims, and that he will grant the consolations of patience to all sufferers, and especially those bereaved of their dear ones, And do not ferget in your warmest prayers, those many Spouses of the Lamb, the Sisters of various orders, who have left their homes in Europe, to instruct the children and nurse the sick of those barbarians. Great has been our joy , at hear ing f the escape of so many of their number, an escape, in some instances, little short of miraculous. But we know not how many more remain in peril, and we are certain of some. Call aloud to 'the Lord : "Deliver not unto wild beasts the souls that praise Thee: and the souls of the poor forget not to the end." Entreat. then, the God of battles to arise, and Ecatter His enemies, the enemies of His name, the enemies of His faith, the enemies of His very unwritten law, the law of humanity, inscribed in every heart. He can give victory 'to oar standards, and conquest to our arms. Beg of Him to strengthen the hands of our soldiers, and fortify their frames against the poison of the swamp, and the arrows of the sun; to fill their heats with the noble courage of the Christian soldier, the chivalry of the valiant knight, not with the ferocity of the pagan, or the mere thirst for slaughter of the savage. Listen not, dearly beloved, in the sanguinary cries by which passions sufficiently natural, and t likely to be inflamed beyond the verge of justice by the horrible spectacles on which they will be fee, are urged forward to still madder excitement. Re member that the words " vengeance" and "reverga" were washed out by the Blood of Calvary, from the catalogue of man's assumed rights ; that they are reserved to God alone, who will make use of man's justice, stern and inex orable, but leaving room still for mercy to creep in, for the avengement of His own violated law. No, we must give a noble example, which will shoot the very heathen, that Christianity has a sacred power, we conquer in the soul, even the most migh'y and, most sweet of corrupt human instincts. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. Caroline, the wife of George 11., attended at her toilet mill devotions at the same time. When her nymphs were ad)rning her body, the chaplain, Whiston, Wood at the door preferring prayers for her soul. . Sometimes the nymphs would shut the door, and then the chaplain would stop. This nettled 'he queen, who irquired— ,. Why do you stop ?" " Bnatve" said the ch plain," Ido not choose to whistle th e Word of God through a keyhole.* FRENCH GEIEF.—I rea l the other day of a Frenchman who, in the midst of a mixed assembly, remembering that on that day ten years be had lost a dear friend, went out and wept bitterly. lie was so charmed with the happiness of the thought that, as he says, " I took the resolution heacs forth to weAp for all whom I have loved, each on the anniversary of their death." Can you perceive anything mo a touching than the picture of the bereaved one con sulin3 his almanac, and then going at it with a will. It was an athletic performance, certainly ; but remember what a position he most have been in from the constant training. Guy Livingstone. REPO TED ASSASSINATION OF SIR JAMES BROOK Tae Bendigo (South Australia) Advertiser, of Fridar, July t 7, contains the following paragraph, under the head of " Melbourne News."—" We have been informed that some later intelligence than has reach:d any of the Melbourne j mrnals, is in the possession of a mercantile firm in this c'ty, respecting Borneo. It is to tho effect that there was a second rising of the Chinese here, and that during the conffct S r James Book o was killed, If true, this will further intensify the s'rong feeling that prevails against the Chinese. Something must be done, and that quickly," The readers of the Star ara aware that there are at this time some 45,000 Chinese at the diggings, and that colli sio:is beta ean them and the Europeans, provoked by the litter, have occurred, and many lives have been lost. There is a feeling in the colony that steps should be taken to expel the Chines-. THE MURDER IN LEIGIC WOODS. —On Siturday, Beale was again broeght before the in gistrates, but the evidence was princiaally that of the finding aed condition of the holy, and the apprehension of the prisoner. Inspector Norris depose I that he apprehended the prisoner at C.ptein Watkin's, Badley house, Daventry, where he was butle - . lle found in his jacket pocket a pistol loaded with ball, aho two boxes in a cellar, and one in prix titer's bed room, answering the description of those in possessi:n of the deceased. The boxes had been opened and iheir contents partly remove'. Another. officer prove d the finding on a plate-chart in the prisoner's bed-room, another pistol which had been r ecen tly di sc h arge d. Si meon B anscom b , gamekeeper to Captain Watkins, stated that the prisoner, on bringing the boxes to the hoes., had sated that they hid belonged to his sister who was dead. The hearing was adjourned for a week, and the prisoner re minded 4 .0 the gaol at Taunton. ATTEMPT D SUICIDE AND FROCKING D EAT 11.—On Monday meriting, an elderly man, apparently a labourer, was s'el to throw himself from the central arch of South wark-bridge into the river, and with some little difficulty was saved from drowning by a waterman, whose boat, happened to ba near the spot at the moment. Upon being taken ashore, the poor fellow, who appeared to have suffered no injury from his leap, and consequint immersion, was committed to the ch,rge of police-con3table 439, who conveyed him to the Bow lane station, where he gave his tune as William Holmes, aged 50, at the same time admitting that his object was self-destruction. From the station he was conveyed to the Mansion. house, and placed in a cell below the Justice-room, where he laid himself down on the bench as if suffering from prostration of mind or body, and the turnkey consequently watched him Darrow ly, bat saw no reason for calling in medical aid. Soon after the court opened, he was called from his cell, in order to attend and take Ifs place at the bar, and with a ble step o b yeci, but had scarcely reached halfway up the staircase when he fell down insensible and died instantly, it is supposed from an old-standing disease of the heart, areeerated in its fatal progress by the event of, the day. His remains await the ir - pest of the city coroner at the dead-house in Walbrook, whither they were conveyed in a shell. Exclusively fur CLOTHING BOYS frcm Six to Twenty Yew LEWIS & COMPANY, Ranelagh-street. _ B L‘ PERSECUTION OF CHINESE IN V ICTO - • e gj ii4 A general movement h s comtne - c among 0 1 f the population at. the Bsekland Vieforit 1 ' 3 0! forcible expulsion otthe Chinese insurgents. Thefflettato° papers record many atrocious acts of violence Per%:ooo against the Chinese settlers, in the whelesile which was set on foot. hundreds of them wire of every piece of gold and furniture they poes eei4 e . l" acts of ssvagcry are a disgrace to nif.n, calling ..pa British subj• cts ; and it is.t o b e f ear ed that the c . 121 is rot strong enough to afford these poor p re "0 111 redress. It is hard!) , possibie, sa3s a Melbourne l • dool to form a correct estimate of the amount of &elide, to property. One Chinese storekeeper with t1) . ,1" versed fiseri his loss at £9OO, snother at £7 5 ,°'i26,07, 1 £5OO, while a fourth declared that he knew °I t talow and that when evtrything came to be summed oP,binsil would exceed £50,000. The death of three `). Teo had, however, been reported at the police can l P; 00 1/ these deaths are stated to h a v e b een the result 01 ea to cold and wet, and perhaps also to fright whil e s e a PI under disease ; the third is alleged to have 0 1 0 - re accidental immeteion is the river. According j$ 011 P some twenty Chinamen at least are missing, o ld 1 f l° ' wised that their bodies are either at the bottoe ) ,: rse d of the holes in the banks or in the bed of we, or that the missing men have not sufficientlY l r ies from the fright to venture from th e hidinir Pr a t se,' which they rushed fur concealment. Hundritle to tip ejscted creatures, with their families, have ta l l,o l , bush for refuge. The Ovens and Murray . 41 ms trbe, states that " Chinamen were ksocked down e 97, their . swags taken from them and east ioto is e tpv Chinese stores broken open. and robbed, and elle 1 : 1 ° 11; contents as were net easily moved, or- of gee er " 0,1 devoted to the flames. As the eviction process W : e s ie l3 o s o 3 l o down the'creek, so did these brutal acts of l' ° 0 0 1 base robbery increase. When i t reac hed th e d i e o encampment above the Lower Fla, the fury 131 ',a0ef i r i appears to have reached its height. From eY e T ; D i se l , l we learn that ruffianly behaviour, unmanly el () ;,4", anbouthied rapacity, were manifested on every eluc e itiv d , gentleman assures us that he saw Chinamen kilo c al' and trampled on, another declares that Le °!lberle; walked cry-shod across the river on the piles with which its surface was covered, aed its et r ia o tempted, just blow the Lowe r Fl a t. .Alwt' ue s -- cbt" s e i having helped several Chinese o u t o f h o l e s into. I ' l "A' j had jumped to protect themselves. One iostasoe ol oter, of an unfortunate wretch remaini ng i n hi s cold and fs' :1 hiding place until Monday morning. We curse, b 5. a European woman, the wife of a Chinamso , / ' 11 11 ;1 been dreadfully cut about the he a d, an d a Chille ° , 7 , o. p fingers had been cut because he refused t o deliver " a rof il ring which he wore. One Chinaman was robbe e f 41 , in money. Another was robbed o f a l arge quee titi s;e li sli r Many others were forced to yi e ld w h at s mall tl' e tr:, they bad about them. The st ore s i n thi s encasorl ruthlessly pillaged, and the whole contents eit. ll „, e ' o pl9 burnt, or destroyed. Some of th e res p ec table &olio t rnred, however, and succeed e d i n pro t e cting ""d ill and property. The scene of d eso l at i on preseet e wo principal encampment of the A s i at i cs, is thus de s " / plea the authority we now just q uo t e d :—" In place °l. i .erlo remnants of their tools, clothing, a nd dvselli ll 7 - e i - stil where met our eyes. Broken shovels, cradles, 13. 1 ) 6 , garments, ripped-up bedding, half-burnt clothiolb s ani pots, and roofless a n d bl ac ke ne d f rames o f te nts e'l l ity ings, whole quarters of beef and mutton trodd e t mire, the earth bestrewn with rice, empty stiger";so o l,o broken tea-boxes, with hungry dogs - piowlilig g - the' . o search of provender, were the chief features m ai ,lo,l home of the celestials. In their chief encauiPtilot, few tents remained untouched, but the valuablerii; Y i d their contents have been abstracted or destroiB.lo7 charred frame of the Josshouse, with the enibleel'aefol at the door, now torn and defaced, are the only 1e6 2 the temple which was open e d w i t h so m ach P °- 0 ceremony but a few days since." ALDERMANIC SQUABBIS TALLOW v. EA.RTHENWARE• ; sos. t o s On Saturday, Mr. Ald erman H a l e too k b• s h o Guildhall, at the usual hour for commencing when Mr. Alderman Copeland attended and ! 61 PRO to correct au error in the the report of a case O sp il gentleman was taken into custody, searched , Oyu money and watch taken from him by the poli ce „ e i, I thought at the time a mos t un j ust ifi a bl e man in remarks on that occasion were misrepresent eu report, is which I am made to stat e 4 ‘ that 0 ° 11 : Vlo barrels of tallow exchanged hands in Capel.cota"l t tero I said was, that if the police would direct thei_„„ t ' a pst l e j to Capel•court, they would find plenty of u t F ee .h among the "stags," and that at the Baltic C ° ,, thousands of barrels of tallow were sold, but 1 3 °' ue derfi the eLft,:rence in the price only being paid. Mr. A A O 4l O ' Hale : It is a very accurate report, and I cc'u si ' l l t ies4 remarks at the time very improper. M r. `;,,p;11,1 Copehmi : I merely wish to set myself right ~.00010 public, that they may not suppose I am so 0 tr commercial matters, after forty years' experience:foil believe that tallow was sold at Capel-court iest ea Coffee-house. Nearly every one knows that 011 1 , cAirt is where Consols are dealt in. Mr. Alderman otr I think it would have been very unbecoming der have alluded to earthenware in your presence, an t olls i i eider it equally unbecoming i n you to allude ttirirtio ful never speculated in a cas k of tallow i n ,tb;'oo, my life. Mr. Alderman Copeland: I &I nut e1e 4 0 0071 personal when I menti one d tallow;, I :nada thPO l i ,io o , l , in the exercise, of a public d u ty ; you say t"0101)) hops, which are bought and sold in a similar ;an; Mr. Alderman Hale : I think it was vary unbee,, AP_Af you to inte r f ere at a l l. M r. Alderman C o pelavu_;fr 1 being a magistrat e f or t hi rty years, I t hi n k I °. — iet:o c•tnpete,t to fulfil my d ut i es , an d I shall alwaY 4 ; B oA when I see occasion. Mr, Alderman Hale: Yeti A diter k calk(' uprn to interfere in this case. Mr , 4 414, 1 1 Copeland : I will not enter into any controversy , ad " - ti e e p or with any of my brother aldermen here, sir. 7 f ltltl I see a gentleman taken into custody, his proPt i j fe r d , from him, after being searched like a felon, I b o ltjKo my duty to interfere. I made the remarks u:de` g b Ol .l pression that it was a sort of crusade that 03 " carried on against there men. Mr. Alderge i ‘J Then I beg lon will not in erfere with me wil,4 11 "01 cluing duty here. M r . Ald erman Copeland: 011o',;1:$11 s:r! Since you wish to mak e a p ersona l ma tt er of '`' V o f leave you to perform your duty atone, and go wil e loild meet with more courtesy. Mr. Alderman H&c' n d , 9 quite welcome to do so. Mr. Ald erman Copelatio withdrew, and the ordinary b us i ness o f the resumed. LITERATURE. 6 0 who OUTLINES OF VETERINARY HOM(EPATIIY--1' . 7 OP and Capper, Liverpool. rY O ' o' " Use lessens marvel." The author real f g fo oe o f his preface, " The sup er i or i ty o f the Pnetell,y pathic system, in comparis on w i t h other 111iefolit treating diseases, is b ecom i n g more ge' recognised ev er y d a y ; an d many of th°'ceoloo have experienc e d it s beneficial effects 11 1 ) °; t ila A ; own persons are natu ra lly d es i rous th at i t l3E"' Ar o employed in those affections to which th e 0 0 9 0 useful of their domestic animals are only t °° ,,iof t ) obnoxious." If cattle are cured by such al - e 9 1 0 means, the imagination argument loses all "-t ill and marrow of its force ; and if the treatnae% r ill to be really efficacious, a great 'boon i f el e g conferred upon those whose capital i5,.', 4 , 4 4 connected with domestic animals. Wi.ti'd°'‘ individual shall lose as many as 30 or 40 WO at season, the doubtful means hitherto relied °fl ks ' ill . well give place to the more hopeful and. Piled p „'; The work itself '" purports to be an easiiil o ft,v; stood exposition of the causes which predu c d ar g the symptons which characterise, the most fr e ;e; diseases incidental to the horse, cow, cl f„ r o t e ,°,; and sheep ;•together with concise direc l. `iiivie the selection, use, and administration of the ir efficient Ifonice )pathic Medicines." 'ln o ha Po! render the work extensively useful, the a t - It ,' of 10 carefully avoided, as fax• as possible, the 118 0,1 technical terms, and has confined. bi lli- t ind e language which every person can readil9 f 1/ 1 stand 3 itl ) It llottceliathy.achieves so great succe o - p . , to hurnan, there can be no possible reason br u o to the expectation of a like effect in t il !`, o . te° o o system. It is a subject well worthy of die . - s ed f j, and attention of many of the community' such we commend the work to their earnest P-- . 0 % A TALL—A kind-hearted editor of the ey ' 00 1 : 0 5 down Siatc-s•reet on S atur d ay 'horning, whet) ' 1. 01) ° 0, by a lady. " whose app earance i n di cate d t h a t E hl r sit O hi o better days." he lady stopp e d hi m , as if to s°.loe, and taking from beneath her shawl a bcaudul:llt b3e,., rooster, of the.B.mtam breed, - u r g e d him to P a , r5 04.1 to.relieve her nee- ss iti es, naming .twenty .fiv . (lt suitable price. The gentleman trok.lram Ns i c lhill s io one-dollar bill, w hi c h he placed in the lady's-4, 3 1' 1 ,1V p i relieving her o f h er burden, took the. little swum e rlW r ol 'SaCCIUM, where it is now es t a bli s hed ''.6l4 l o l teof e / At an early h our yesterday : morning, : it wa!` - higi g " perched upon a chair, crowing over a pile of e'r Boston Advertiser, a,_ ~IpR~~~ . \; ":? 8' "t v) i l / 4 •:`; bRt~ :11 EVE I, hr ,RtV p t ik T. A s • t„, 1 15 44 4 si ' l e ri,qtr, tt I‘Z e rs 4 Eye th th tIoN (444