Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-08 00:00:00

AUGUST - 8, 1859 IMPERIAL iARLIAMENT. the . EIOUSt OF COMMONS.—SATunnIy, Speaker took the chair at a quarter past twelve, lake difficulty having been found in making a-house. CONSOLIDATED FUND (APPROPRIATION) TALI On the orde r fo r t h e second reading WILLOUGHBY inquired wir+ 'lilted, and whether it was id 348 years bill had been ical with the bill of pre- Some years ago a clause was introduced which principle of tl Appropriation A ind he should be ding. He ssurance ti I the b it was led to ca attention to the fa great in- Liat was in 1858 1 had taken p] L 790,621,1 lebt was 257. The charg The charge . for 1859 1859 it was dered, that ry much alt ,the, House led „ _ deb And he 31s of Coranions ting office, in 18 11“ V 1,111, V In b: " hoDed to introduce a b tellig,ibl of Comm the lions STAMP DUTIES 0111 passed throunii commi Las bill was read a third tin AND PROVIDENT :LITIA LAWS' AMENDMENT bill MILITIA PAY BILL. RpR as read a secon d ti me . ThisbA l tvE VOLUNTEER FORCE OF SEAMEN. BILL. get, was amended by clauses introduced by Lord C Si r j . , . . . to se eur 4-..9,--roN thought that the bill.was not calculated hill bill ~,,,_ ,the object at which it aimed. ile' thou gh At the li ke 0 7,a be frustrated by not including• ofhcers. th e rii ' .. t ile, Crimean war he organised 4,500 men, who had °3 ' illouperable objection to being placed under the and that , went was • 1. 4 .9. C. PAGET said the qua` onA of th it Ward of •Admira Would • be p" kerch".t of an ant -- ern, ler the con- s an important In part of the arrang ;tion was Ito It expensive measure geney, Go to supply them, not on with 'men, but u m( the bill Wag ordered for third read 4 ,NrE4I4IIENT OF INDIA 'ACT Ab was considered, and ordered for third reading DUBLIN POLICE BILI was read a third time and passed bill TL RNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE DILI Was read a third time and nassed.‘ This bill RESERVE FORCE'BILL. passed through comm itt ee . • " PRA "MRS PREVENTION ACT (1854) CONTINUANCT la • BILL. h avin ls bill passed through commtite During taken place on the general question of bribery this dis cuss i on, Mr. BRADY suggeste d t h at bars who were found guilty of brii)ery should be 'need to penal servitude. He believed that in some discussion in. which agenti were • found guilty of bribery, o Jers had found the money, for it was absurd t "P pos e .. their thaL agents would pay large siims of money , o . u___ , t a o r f i tenib wll pocket to secure the return' of any partieul Put d : r • He did not believe that bribery would' ever be th e . '." While committees protected members in the way kr• Y,, , lid at present:. An . amendment was introduced by end dteltei've' providing that the f the bill should cease powers o . , rmine on the - 10th of August, 1860. . iNcLocu---- Thi s b;ii . ' ktt ACTS AMENDMENT BILI d through committee: Thi s b IC IN TRADE EXEMPTION BILL Passed through committee. LII SIASTICAL JURISDICTION CONTINUANCE BILL. Er ills bill passed through committee. -,opAL AND CAPITULAR ESTATES ACT CONTINUANCE This BILL. bill passed through committee INCLOSURE ATLI sassed through committee. - EUROPEAN TROOPS (INDIA). BILL. BARING said that on going into committee on the bill th e Secretary of State for , India proposes' to make a kltement. The bill was read a second time. 1 °U.TH V N' TERRITORI ERICA) BILI 4no nda WEIGIITS AND MEAS ZS 811 ),.. 1 ills bill was considered, and order( tonday. The Ho for third reading on [tes to two o'clock adjourned at twentq•mi rttt GREAT EASTERN We are inform aq l . g P in all.prohability, proceed to s eiPteMber next. The directors have invi Sha reholde rs , areholders, with some influential merchants, to meet them ins z 4 ll l3 ,, oa m., r_d the G rea t E as t ern, t o -d ay, to take a find visit of a, on the Is „ on which occa s io n luncliegn will be provided ; It a 8 „, g exP ect ook.sprinklin g of the House of Commons will also, , R ed, h onour the,sh i p with their. presence .t . E tool, Pla R ce aLSR t Chest BANK ROBBERY • —The trial, in this case, en. for Assins on Friday. It was an indict- County f 'min removed by writ of certiorari from the Robert s ()-rir Flint to Chester. • The prisoner, William Mareh - 'n rie e, .was indicted for having on the 16th 'branch ban"' 1 •° 5 9, stolen a bag containing :£6OO from the It ap„„of Messrs. Capon and Company, at Festiniog. tle ni r u are a from th e ev id ence th a t the prisoner is a gen licar r Y resnectably connected, and residing at Bistree, jvi ve lank 431 - The Messrs. Capon, having their principal Than 4, Po rtmadoc, engaged the prisoner in June, 1858, as th e tag'im,er for th e i r b ranch establishment at F es ti n i og . At IlersoZe he mitered upon his duties there •were , two other so n employ e d i n t h e bank, an elderly man named Robin a.fi'r Woo had b een w i t h t h e fi rm f or e i g ht y ears , a nd was in e e ( fellit of th e sa l ary o f £5O a year , an d an a pp r entice Evan Evans. The prisoner's salary was fixed at bo o t.: One, of the- principals in the firm went over the an f r it . k with the prisoner on his entering upon his duties, tl,3 o ,,u e illq shown that there was a deficiency of between an £1,400, at the prisoner's request the whole kis Written off, From June to. December, 1858, the C a : e ll er remained in the employment of the Messrs. 44 -4, and after that period was in the constant habit of gor t i , leil ting . the bank. On the 15th March, 1859, a bag of va c ontaining 600 sovereigns, was given to the youth Thens by one of the partners in the bank, Mr. John Capon. Iti s ,•,' a nic appears to have had two rooms only devoted to chess purposes on ; the ground floor ; these were an enter n p , t e for general business, and a parlour. The parlour tiai e lle out of the public office. In the outer office was one 1)41' c : 11 which files -of receipts were kept ; and in the to nt - nr one safe, about six feet from the ground, hun i ti ll ing three shelves, in , which money was kept in t7 o — o rY bags, varying in, amount from £5OO to £6OO and • The b ag o f £6OO was placed by the youth on th e the le shelf of this parlour safe. During the whole of p r d ay the parlour safe was kept open. The prisoner perso n himself at the bank, Robinson being the only 0,. 10 there at the .time. The prisoner stood at the ut o ur door, and requested Robinson to go to the the office about a certain cheque, respecting which It ob . o Prisone r a ll eg ed there had been some mistake. th e lson Went out, leaving the Prisoner still standing on A h door mat. Mr. Robinson deposed that he was only ti se nt fro m th e par l our a b ou t tw o minutes, during which th e ' e m lie did not hear the slightest movement. He found V an n of receipts, and was about to search for the one he st ah " - ,"7 1 , when the prisoner said he would call again. While st ars on the mat, the prisoner was within a few feet gene safe, where the bag of £6OO was kept. The •sli n ",,,, e Y was not missed until four days after. It was so,„" n that at the time the prisoner was in the want of ce money, that on the 16th of March he changed 0 in gold for notes, at the National Provincial Bank, a nd that on th e same day he paid a solicitor at Portmadoc au Mof £2OO, for which he had been sued. He also paid tob a j various other small sums within a few days of the p a ZrY, and then left the neighbourhood. In various other of the town of Portmadoc and to several persons, the j l 74er was shown to exhibit ' large sums of money. The X, after consulting together for a short time, returned a ent,,„,• of guilty. —Sentence deferred. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A PROFLIGATE WOMAN.--Oa Saturday ; at the Borough SessiOns; a woman named Elizabeth Davis, aged 46, was placed before the Recorder to take her trial on, a . chircie of stealing a bag and the som,of £7 19s. The prosecution, from some cause or other, 'iv*. w:thdrawn,.and the wolnan discharged. It was stated to the Recorder that the present was her sixtieth appearance before the court !. . LIVERPOOL. ROYAL INFIRMARY : Return for week ending August 6, 1859 :—Admitted : 'ln-patients, 43'; out-patients,. 40 ; surgical . 'casualfies, 44... Discharged : Cured, 'l7 ; relieved, and at own Teeptet, 6 ; :made tint . -patientS, 12 ;. dead, 2 ; remain in the house; :!775: Tor the ensuing 'week : Visitors, J. Cr. LiyingSton and W, Esqs. _Physician, Dr. Dickinson; Surgeon, Mr: Long. House Surgeon, Mr: T. S. WWlker ; JUnior House Surgeon, Mr. J. Allen . , Chaplain, .Rov. , J.' Garrtod A.B. Robert Rutehinson; Trea:Stitor. irregular .ST. PAUL'S 5C.13001., Pittnes-rAnk children connected with these 'Schools were. provided with - ' -, llent tea on Friday last. The 'Reel tor.. 7.11-Noile, iv. Dyson 14-croft,' arul A . number of ladies, were ?resent. Although it rained very much &tiring the play the children were able to walk in procession through the district. It was intended that they should go to a, field near to the Dingle, and Play at fd6t-ball, and Various other games; the lib - weather, however, prevented this being Car kftei tea some pieceswereisung very nicely by Six hundred an exe the R, wetness of t nod out . . the children, and several games plaVed in the school room.- About nine o'clock the returned to their homes, greatly delighted with the day's enjoyment: COITIiTY Ikti:GISTitATES Sandbach and J,_ Myer ioulttj SATuRDAT Before Messr. Trespasse,rs prosecuted aid, John Gleaves,'and Henry Hitch _ it up, eliarged by Mr. Latlibury,: of for trespassing . on his land, and for destrOying a wheat. : The prosecutor dated that there were a umber of lads whO were •in 'the habit of breaking through his fences, and destroying . a large amount, plucking some of it up by, the roots, and carrying it off. •He had tried several ways to put a stop to this, but fOund them ineffectual, and he therefore had fhe'prisoners apprehended, that their worships might deal with them as they thought proper, in order to deter others. The lads were sent to gaol for, a week, in default of paying the -amount, of damage. Disputed 'Assissment : Mr. AvisBll appeared on behalf of the Toxteth-park Board of Health, to enforce upon Mr. Bolton; of St. Michael's Hamlet, the payment of £9 15s:, assessed as sewerage rate for, a new public.sewer which had lately been laid down in the neighbourhood. Mr. Bolton .aymmtion on the grounds that he derivedno benefit lads named W. Pi tnouth, were him Aigburth, quantity of from the sewer in question, as his own house and lands Were well drained previous to the. sewer being made ; and he quoted a clause from the Local Board of -Health• Act of 1848, by which the board were empowered to take such circumstances as were in his case into Consideration; and to make such allowance as they thought just and fain-. .Under this clause he considered he was entitled to an exemption in some measure. • Mr. Avison said the board had taken this case into consideration, and had, on the strength of the re port of their surveyor, come Into court to enforce this claim. It was not' necessary to prove indirect benefit, of w.. 110 doubt'Mr. Bolton's house and land re- WIIICII buere 11,10 aay...‘" - ceived. A large portion of the land would soon be' built upon, and would then receive direct benefit. As to the clause quoted by Mr. Bolton, Mr. Avison showed that it was an optional one with the board. The magistrates stated that they would not interfere, and that Mr. Bolton must pay, so far as they were concerned. (ADVERTISEMENT.) STEAMER SEA KING, LIVERPOOL TO .RIIYL, JULY 21, 1859.—We, the undersigned passengers by the Sea King to Rhyl, do hereby certify that we were much alarmed by the shameful conduct of those in charge of the steamer Lion, in. attempting to cross our bows when in a narrow part: of the channel, by which a collision was caused, notwithstanding the engines of the Sea King having been stopped and ,turned astern. The Lion tried to cross the Sea King's bows a second time; but Captain Leach, bykeeping away and pass ing her on the other side, avoided a second contact. Should such conduct as this be, continued by those in charge. of the Lion, it will deter all persons from going by either boat. as it must eventually result in some serious accident:—Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown ; B. Sproule, .oxton ; Henry Ren shaw, Liverpool ; Thomas do. ; John . Parr; do. ; Robert Dimma, do. • J. J. Glover, do. ; George \Malden, Wolverhampton • H., S. Thomas: Carroll Milkrist, -Liver pool ; Bower Tristram; - do. ; P. W., Phythian, do.: Jona than Roberts, do. ;H. K Kidson, ; Walter Grimshaw, Whitby ; David Ogston, Glasgow ; F. P. ,Kidson,'.Leeds ; Timothy. Thomas, Newport ' • J. A. Forrest, ,Liverpoel ;. Caleb Smith, do. ; Joseph Cooper, Aigburth ; W. Salt, Wallcott ; Henry Bolton, Egremont ; •J. B. Schroeder, Liverpool ; Henry Ward, do. ; Thomas Pearkes, do. ; Wm. Deakin, Birmingham ; W. B. Westhead, Manchester ; Edward Westhead, do. ; Edward Whittaker, Liverpool ; Thomas Kay, do. ; Samuel Maddocks, do. ; R. B. Walker, do. ; Rathbone; Cowdroy,. Oxton ; Charles Roebnck, Man chester ; William Earle, Liverpool ; Thomas Spencer, Prescott ; Mrs, A. F.. Sproule, Oxton ; Mrs. E,. dowdroy, do. ; Mrs. S. K.. Smith, do. ; Miss M. G. Spencer,. Prescott ; Miss M. B.• Spencer, do. ; Miss E. Spencer, do.; -Miss.C.. J. Richardson, Egremont ; Miss E. Bolton, do. ; Miss H. M. :Bolton, do. ; E. Spencer, Prescott ; R. Spencer, do.— Northern Times, July 27. THE RHYL STEAMER LION. - TO THE EbITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. SIR,---Odr attention has this day been•called to a para graph in the •Northern Daily Tinies, of the 27th instant, charging the officers of the steamer Lion, tiadilig between Liverpool and Rhyl, with " shameful conduct in attempt ing •to cross the bows of the 'Sea King, while both-Vessels, were in a narrow channel on the . 21st instant." Had the ladies and gentlemen who appended 'their names to the statement we refer to been better ac „ quainted with the rule laid down for one steamer pass ing another in a narrow channel, they would have censured the officers of the Sea King for the collision that took place, rather tha.n those who were in charge of the Lion. That the latter vessel crossed the bows of the Sea King, the master of , the Lion emphatically denies, and his statement is supported by, the testimony of several seafaring men who were passengers on board at the time. The Lion was pursuing her way to Rhyl, with a heavy cargo on board, which retarded her progress, and was holding her cou rse steadily through the Rock Channel, when the Sea King over taking her, passed so close as to strike the Lion on the star board-quarter, and damage a portion of the rail. ,From having the advantage in Speed, the Sea King could readily have kept • sufficiently clear to • avoid a colli sion ; but if the Lion had attempted to steer to the other side of the channel, the movement would certainly have appeared to indicate a wish to cross the bows of the Sea King. We may add that in order to avoid the possibility of such collisions, the owners of the Lion have endeavoured to .make the time of sailing of their steamer different from that of the, Sea King, but without success, as the hours of sailing are published by them, and always adopted by the owners of the latter vessel.—We are, sir, your obedient servants, • NAPIER, SAVIN, VAVIEs, & Co. Rhyl, July 29, 1859. NOTE. —`With a view of, putting an end to:these dis graceful collisions, we have applied to the Board of Trade to grant an Inquiry. N. S. D. & Co. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY, TIMES. SIR, —The above report' offfiirty-seven highly respectable passengers on board the Sea King, (at the time of the - col- , lision on the 21st of July,) having app eared in the Noithern _Daily 71mes, the above ' reply w a s' made to it •by Messrs. Napier, Savin and Davies. I should not have condescended to reply to this contra:. dictory (and to those conversant with nautical matters) most ridiculous attempt at justifying the conduct of those in charge of the Lion ; but it has been urged npon me liy the unwarrantable conduct of the owners of the Lion, in having printed and circulated slips headed "Falsehood and Truth," by which he lays the grave charge of falsehood to those gentlemen and ladies who have signed the 'above report. That the owner of the Lion was not present at the time of the collision, is not a nautical man, has not even common place nautical ideas, as his letter most plainly shows, and Capt. Sproules plain straightforward explanation of the real fact of the case clearly proves, should have the presumption to apply the term falsehood to such a document, I am sure, must be considered as deserving the censure of all right minded persons. I have, therefore, thought it only due to those ladies and gentlemen, who came forward :to attest the undeniable truth, that 1 have taken this method of bringing the matter before the public, feeling confident that they will have no difficulty in deciding to whom the term falsehood best applies. H. J. WARD, Managing Owner of the Sea King. Napier, Savin, and Davies, adroitly propose to ask for a Board of Trade inquiry into the circumstances of this collision, which I hope may be acceded to, feeling confident that it would meet with an equally satisfactory result to a previous inquiry, when the character of the engineer surveyor was unjustly assailed for having, in the discharge of his duties, .detected and reported that the safety -valves of the Lion had been tampered with thereby endangering the life's of the passengers and Cr NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. COURT OF PASSAGE-.-SATURDAY PARRY (BefOre E. JAMES, Esq., Q.C., Assessor.) AND AN,QTRED. BRADLEY AN ANOTHER. Acno74 . o* n IVAti r riniiit.:This was an action to recover £6.103. on an -alleol breach of warranty. Mr. Williams appeared for. the plaintiffs, and Mr. Brett for the defend ants. MesSrs. Parry and Hutchinson, the, plaintiffs, are trustees, under a marriage Settlement, to Mr. William Williams, an attorney's clerk in this town, who resides in Church,street, Higher Tranmerb: The defendants ate Messrs. Bradley Brothers,. the extensive furniture dealerSi in Bold-street.' It appeared ,that on the 23rd of December, last 'rear, 11Ir. Williams,' accompanied. by a friend named • selected a bedstead from their general stock.. Mr. Williams asked the price of the article, and the defendant told- them that it was'6 The . plaintiff made the purchase, and paidihe money on the spot. In reply to a question put to M. Bradley by the plaintiff, the. former stated that the 'bedstead vas ;well seasoned.. Mr. Williams then desired that it might be sent to his residence at nine o'clock on the fol-, lowing-morning, and.the 'defendant said that it shOuld be. delivered :as early as possible. The bedstead was accord intrly delivered at Higher Traomere thefollowing_merning, afhalf-past ten o'clock. Mr. Williams told the man who. brought the bedstead Oaf he *as very late in coming; he, however, assisted in talon a part of the bedstead np stairs, but before the . man went away,• Ire objected to fle article on the ground that it was not the oue which he' had purchaSed on the previous day, and refnsed to allow the bed to be putitip. On' the same day he ,eansed a letter to be written. to Mr., Bradley; stating that 'the bedstead was not according:to warranty, and demanding that the .t 6 10S. with Gs. 8d: Costs, should be returned to him by one o'clock, or an action would be forthwita - instituted to recover the amount: Orr the part of the defendant, Mr. Bradley denied that he had contracted to deliver the bedstead by nine o'clock in the morning, and said that the,bed was perfectly well sea soned; and the same which Mr.' Williains had agreed to purchase - . Ilia Honour ruled that there - could be no con tract or warranty construed from what took place subsequent to the actual purchase, and there was no evidence of, a con tract to deliver the article at nine o'clock in the morning. If a fraudulent representation had been . made by Mr. Bradley, plaintiff had other means of seeking redreSs ; but he held that Williams was not- entitled to reject the bed stead in the manner in which he sought to do. The jury almost imtnediately returned 'a verdict for the defendants ; and Mr. Williams, on .the part of the plaintiff, 'put in a bill of exceptions. • - • • • . • • 31CrEA.R liN9 ANOTHER 2% SCOTT ANIT ANOTHER.—TIIC plaintiffs in this action were Messrs. MeTear, and ,Eerqd, in Liverpool, , and -the. defendants were Messrs. Scott and Co., tea merchants, also .of this town. The action was brought to'recover the sum of £45, 14s..which the plaintiffs paid to the defendants for a quantity of tea, which the, latter had not deliv . ered. Mr. Deightnn appeared on the' part of the plaintiff' and , Mr. Aspinall on the' part of the, defendants. : It appeared that in February last the plaintiffs agreed to pnrchae froM - the defendants a quantity of tea to the amount of £B3 ss. ld., for which the plaintiffs gave a bill of oxehane. Part of the tea-was delivered in due course ; but a portion, amounting to £45 14s. • was, re tained, 1k aecause it was a.,,ged, in the first instance, that.the tea was in bond ; that the plaintiffs had not paid the duty, and therefore they urged that they could not deliver it. Ul timately they kept the remaining portion of the tea as secu rity for the bill of exchange, which was not due on ,the sth of May. The bill was met and paid since the conimencement of the action ; and though the tea - had not been delivered, the defendants were now ready to deliver it. The plaintiffs, however, refused to receive it, stating that the action . being commenced they were not then bound to acceptit, and theY hid a right, to' claim a return of the money: The defence mainly was, that at the time 'the defendants took the.bill as payment for the tea, they stipu lated that they should hold the tea as security for the payment of the bill, and that the tea was how ready to be delivered to the plaintiffs. Ultimately a verdict' was returned for the defendants- . • hi d EoAL DJ,STRAINT.—OLDHAM v. BROWN,—In this case Mr. Aspinall appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Deighton, for the defendant' . 'The' action was brought to recover com pensation in damages for an illegal seiziire of plaintiff's furniture. The plaintiff, Ann Oldham, is a widow, residing in: Gerald-Street. an the 3rd of March last, - thedetendant ,came to the plaintiff's house; in Gerald-street, mid seized a quantity of furniture,.stating that it was the property of the Plaintiff s.brother, a person - named Glover, who was forinerly a tenant of defendants, and who had clandestinely removed - all his furniture to prevent a distraint for rent, and that 'the plaintiff, 'who then resided with him, had assisted in the removal of the furnittfte. The plaintiff was 'called ; and stated that, before removing to Gerald-street, she had apart ments in her brother's house, furnished .by,lierself ; and on hearing from hiM that the landlord was going to put in 'a distraint for rent, she took a• house inGerald-street, and re moved the furniture belonging to her. Her brOther had no ownership whatever ; in. the furniture which• the defendant seized and sold. ',lt ivas.entirely her own. She understood that it was sold odd." It. was worth £2O: ' A Verdict was . given for. the plaintiff 'for £l5. " CDMPENSATIO,N.: FOB, Boximy IN:Juay.-,-simrsoN v. TUE LONDON AND NORTH-WE S TERN, RAILWAY COMPANY.—The plaintiff iittlits action, Mr: EdWard Simpson, a commercial traveller in Liverpool, brthight an action against the London and North,-wcstern Railway . Company, to reeover damages for personal .injury caused by the negligence of one of the company's servants. Mr. Raffles was for the plaintiff. On the evening of the 7th *of March, about halfLpast seven o'.elOck, the plaintiff was' crossing Dale-street,'•opposite the new; police-office, with the iatention - of going', into_ Man chester-street, 'when one of the defendants' parcel vans came up, and he' was run Over Mid knocked down. He suffered a fracture in the thigh, hid' received other injuris. lie was for thirteen weeks: confined . ..to the house, and the greater part of that time under medical treatment. He was .still unwell,. and had received permanent injuries, his left leg .being shorter' than the right; iri consequence of .he occur rence. On' the part' of 'the plaintiff, the plaintiff himself was called, who. deposed. to .the above-names facts, and the injuries which he had received. In cross-examination by Mr. Aspinall, he said that he . did not hear the parcel van coming along ~ befo?e he was 'knocked 'down: Mr. Wail, surgeon, was 'called, and spoke to the injuries which the plaintiff, had received.. Ile added . that it would be several weeks before lie would be entirely better, and able to go about with activity. A policeman who was on duty at thp time oi the occurrence was also called, arid stated that-he did not hear the parcel van coming up before-the plaintiff was kinkked down.. Mr. Aspinall, on the part of the defendants, said he , Was well awar e th a t, generally speaking, there was not much sympathy for a body such' as those he repregented, b ev n i t de h n e ce ..wo n ul e d a , ad sk the m i tt j .ed thatury t th o be ere:w g a u s ided acer s ta ol i e u lyl i degreetle of i negligence to he impute - d to the defendants' van ; but if they believed that the plaintiff was' in some degree contributory to the accident, by not getting out of the way, then they rY Would find a. verdict for the' defendants; notwithstanding 7 t t l h i h a ee t p, their driver was, to some extent, it g g w u na s i p l guilty of and fbliaeb at negligence.that a e t n i e ff d -d e i counsel u n n o s t e l hearsg t g h e e s t v e a d n t c h o a n t i ought to have got:out of the way. The learned assessor, in su fat inm the ing up, told defendants jury had stat that edwas mh ,at, correct,the learned cqunsel would not be entitled to a verdict should they be of opinion that he was contributory to the accident by not getting out of the way, If they believed that he was not so contribu tory,: the question •of damages was one entirely for them selves. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, £l5O. - . • , BREA.GIi OF CONTRACT.—WILLIAMS i=. Sni•rox.—The plaintiff is a painter, and the defendant a builder, both rosi 'dent in Liverpool, and the action - was brought fore a breach Of contract, and also for an - assault. Mr. Williams appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Deighton for the- defendant. In May last, defendant had a number of• bouSes in'Hopwood street, which he wished to have paint&l. , 'it was creed between the plaintiff and /he d efendant that the plaintiff 'should paint them, and was to receive £3 ss. for the -front houses, and £1 10s. for the back houses. • -At this rate the suns to be paid would have amounted to £30.. :The plaintiff went ou.with the painting, and- before the;work was •done the defendant called the plaintiff into his bifieC ing of Saturday, the 4th of June; and asked hin t to sign an agreement. Plaintiff declined , to do so, (having performed a portion of the work, according to conttitct,)'when the de fendant used a very opprobrious epithet towards him,. and said that he would kill him. He then struck him, and it • was for that the count of .assault was included. On the following Monday morning, the defendant again asked the plaintiff to sign an agreefnent ; and on his refusing to do so, he would not allow the plaintiff :to prodeed with the work. . The defendant had paid £l2 55: , 5c1: into court; but atlesetuladlalyintdioffnseaiwdasthazt2Bthessv.,alauned of t tl l,r e as m th - or e k b yt a , l h a i n e c h e h , eanhdada rFe aocrhoei f e contract, defendat! v, t, , h i i t c . h w t a h s e p e l n a d i n t a t i v ff o u now no t t oproperly work done, ande n , d labo n u o r t .w" m I thl s farthing damages for the further sought t s o u e f c o o r v t e b r. e . b to be shown that the : jwurorythfotuhnedamfooruntthechr defendant; The assault was denied.- Th e w work done, and:for the plaintiff, assault. . mi the oven- PRUSSIA Advices from Berlin of the 4th instant say The' news of the dissolution of the French Army of Observation has produced a very favourab here. Prussia will - at once "Cliuntennand the concen notion of troops on the Rhine. According to a communication made to 1" Le effect Budberg, Russian Ambassador at Berlin, who returned to his post yesterday, the- Emperor Alexander will visit - our court in September : _He will fetch the attend the grind manceivtes which are to take .place near that city Prussia -is about to send some Vessels of war to Japan to open commercial communications with that country. The frigate Thetis and the corvette Areona have been selected for the' purpose. They will- leave towards the end of the month, and remain absent for three years. A councillor of the Prussian Legation eiations with the Japanese government. A Berlin letter in the 'Swabian Mercury says The changes in the organization of the army. Cannot be made without the assent of the Chinirbers. The following are the principal features of the reform which is in 'eentem- The obligation for serving will be agai n i m p ose d on every - one. .The - duration - of active service is to be fixed at three years, with one year in the reserve. The four Years plation forming will form the first ban of the laridwehr, which will not comprise men upwards of 29 years of age, - ,instead of 33; as 'at present,' or married men. The next four years will form the second ban of the landwehr, which not ga beyond 35 years. In this Manner the 'defensive forces of Prussia will' be much increased; without 'throwing any burden on the finances. With 17,000,000 of inhabitants, she may raise an' army of 890,000 men. ' . LEWIS VEDOXIMNY'II Cri Elf - EsTAßlasll*ENT . F.QR exoTutii.o.—Number of boy 3 clothed for the week ending Saturday; July 9th; 1,0 25 ; ottespouding week last yea h 969.—Loureasei, 36 bp. . . , _ • , • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ,ibje ct .,)." It would have been more exact to h:ave' ---'-" Is there in the -world a ' - sovereign so clement-as 7,0 t; to be opposed to taking such a measure ?" But the intention is' taken for the fact, and we; must be . thankful to the Roman Government for its , clemency ! Unfiiftattatcqv however,- before granting an amnesty to our •gonero AUSTRIA The Moniteur de la Flotte publishes a letter from the coast of Friuli, which says : The peace has been hailed with the greatest satisfaction notwithS - tanding the flag of thel German- cOnfeder4ion which floated on its walls' as a sign of neutrality, - sufrered much from the war, and an armistice signed by Marshal Vail'ant and Baron de, Hess was received with the utmost delight. One ,of its clauses, restoring the free navigation of the Adriatic, showed its importance. The very day after the happy news, upwards of thirty vessels left the port. The intelligence of the interview. at Villafranca, and the yeaty - signed there, came to hand soon afterwards. . The joy of : . the'population was unbounded, and`the trading cOm munity:signed an address to the Emperor 'Francis Joseph, -expressingtheir gratitude to himfor thus bringing the wax to a conclusion. Since -tue restoration of peace the,town and port - ! :resented the most animated appearance ; the dock yards are again fit full Work, and the good times of Trieste have already returned. RUSSIA The Journal de St. Petersbourg, with reference to the naval review held at Cronstadt on the 28th ult., says : Four years ago, the Russian navy was, so to speak, totally withoUt steam vessels, and presented with its numerous sailing vessels an afflicting anachronism in the century of Stearn and the screw. it had, it is true, some steamers which -were nominally , for war ; but they were decorated like palaces, were splendid with gilding and ma hogany, were, in fact, rather imperial pleasure yachts than vessels of war. A single screw-frigate, the Polkan, remained inactive and powerless in the roadstead of Cron stadt, and the sailors on board her could see in the distance a -fleet-which counted a score such vessels. Such was the state a things in 1854. But in 1859 the Emperor Alex ander was able to pass a grand review of a steam fleet of 21 vessels, the greater part providedwith screws ; and in that number, were net ,included a numerous flotilla of screw gun boats, nor a certain number of ships of the line; Frigates, clip pers, corveftes, &c., which are taking •long voyages, or are stationed in the Pacific. . SARDINIA The Hiedmontesq Gazette of the- 3rd contains • • , • • various royal decteeS, viz..; one Oppressing ii pro visional office in the department of Foreign Affairs ; another revoking ,the full powers granted to the, GOVernor of Lombardy, and investor him with those which .fOrmerly 'belonged to the lieutenancy under the: Austrian rule; a third, already pronounced by telegraph, extending the laws of the press to Lom bardy ; and 'a fourth, inthorising the purchase. by the state 07 the railway connecting Aiessandria and `on with Stradella and Piacenza, THE: DUCHIES A Paris letter, in the Inclep6ndanee of Brussels, _ . says , Count de Reiset; who , had an interview two days ago with the l‘larquis Dabormida- at Turin, is stated 'to be of opinion that he will not:find in the Piedmontese Governmemt the Support which it had been hoped he would obtain. His mission, it may be remembered, is to prepare, by conciliatory means, the populations of the Itali an s t a t es t o consent to the return their sovereigns, subject •to the Condition of the latter Making concessions,' more or less liberal. If lam well informed, the Xarquis Dabormida did not disguise from Count de Reiset,that the government ,of , King VictOr Em- Manuel had - attained • the last limits of concessions in re calling- its commissioners from the revolutionised states, and he is represented to have added that it was impossible for the Sardinian government to support a measure contrary to its well-known - sympathies in avour of the liberation of Italian- states. THE PAPAL STATES On the 30th of July, at a funeral service celebrated at Rome ,in honour of the victims of the war, the fol lowing address was circulated among the troops of the French garrison who were present. A copy i is alsor placed in the catafalque, in the midst of a heap of flowers and bouquets : To the -French Soldiers.—On this day, when you are doing honour to the memory of your valiant comrades fallen on the plains of Lombardy for the holy cause of or it independence, we unite our vows to yours, and swear 'to you eternal gratitude. -Here, where we are not permitted ',to express our free thoughts, or to pray publicly for our fellow citizens who have died by the side of .yoUr,cOmrades, it is .Very sweet to 'be: able to join our prayers to yours, and to shed a tear on the tomb of your brothers in arms. We had hoped to . celebrate' fresh vieto xies with you, and to commemorate together the complete enfranchisement of Italy ; 'but, though that none object' which your magnanimous Emperor proposed to himself has not been attained, the generous blood of France, which has mingled with the blood of Italy, will not have been shed in vain. Sooner" Or latter, the natural alliance of the Latin nations; which has been recognised by . the EMperor, 'end cemented by that noble blood, will certainly bring about the compl6te inklopead3co of Italy. lIE ROMANS. On tho. 27th ultimo, a Capuchin monk, named Giovanni di Corso, was seized in the,Barberina Con- vont and conveyed to prison. It was stated that some correspondence with the partisans of the revo lutionary movement had been found in his cells, 111 DISTURBANCES AT PERUGIA . A most "severe judgment of the military Commis - :i.on appointed by the Papal government to inquire' into the outbreak, at Perugia, and which .has con demned-by default seven inhabitants of that city to., death for having taken part in:the late events, is indignantly branded with reprobation by the Sieele : • The great loss of life which has already taken place at 'i Perugia (it •saYs). doe's . not satisfy Cardinal - Antonelli ; he must have sentences pronounced against those left'alive: To barbarism of means is joined hypocrisy of language — the eulogium of the mildness of the Papal government appearing in every line of the sentence ! In the eircum stancesin which the Italian Peninsu l a is p laced, would it 'not have been better' to calm public opinio n ; to for g et dis sensions.which we r e so painfully suppressed, to regain the people's hearts by' moderation ? But what bitter irony ! The journal of the Ultramentanes 'lauds the clemency of the sove , reign pontiff,' because, according to a note publiihed,' "the papal government ill' its paternal solicitude is not indisposed, to take measures to allow volunteers, who have been dismissed in consequence of the peace, to return to the Roman states and rejoin their families." Thus, to have ' combated the Aust rians, defended their n a ti ve country, . and . acted in con cert with the French arm y , is a eiiime i n th e e yes of the gover nm ent of the cardinals ; but that . g to .•pardon ! many thanks for the pardon !overnment, full of paternal solicitude, is not indispos e d . The Univers, weeping . from tender , emotion, : exclaims, "We ask if there be in the world a sovereign sufficiently element to adopt such a measure on behalf of his misled liaries it is not opposed to set up a scaffoleitt Per the public ' execution' of seven.respectable citizens ! The _Ripon, Capt Utinstm ia, 011111 She :left A and b valtiables, 14 She passed at.. Her I\ Lapwing, at Akita Gibraltar. The Portugese sch pie (vat 53' bale. laiesty'S shins Hibc on the idnded . tl than r which fifteen miles off Adr a . Sh e was b . _ Gibraltar:exchange On Lonilor larseilles,,s.3o ; Genoa, 5.31 has arrived •Zvi cargo Cachuus tiered 1 to'Flinout Paris, 5 RUSSIA AND CHINA A letter from S. 110 ink summar mtig, dated 21st,•Jul ;d at rfien- Art. 3 says--" The commerce of Russ,.,.. encefOrth be carried on, riot,only by land, in tr old border )calities, but hylgea also: Russian mereb^ VeSSels Lad.their cargoes at the followin g ports'! . Shanghai, Ni:_ 'oo-chow-foo, Sia-mouim, Canton, Tai-wan-fou, TaciuM :hyin, and at other places opened to foreign commerce In Art. 4 it is said In future no restrictiong whatever nt vessels n by land, or on the amount of - nierehand sported, or on. the capital employed Art. 5 .says :—".The Russian Gem )rts, and, to prot In Articles 9 a Is of Nl' ler t, re of the consUls." —" The Chiuese le.establiihment . of order and harmony among m elf not only not to p Kristian religion, bit - to pn eted the adherents bf2any other form of woishi them c tre Op Or. a the empire : , Consideriiig t s are ,oleratea ten, not acting from any personal interest he. Chinesi goVernment authorises therh,to prOpagate. Chiistianity among its subjects, and will not prevent them from penetrating into the interior of the empire by all open localities ; conse-' quently a fixed number of missionaries shall be provided with certificates by the consuls or frontier authorities of Russia." It is further said in Art. 10.:—" All the members,of. the ecclesiastical mission of Russia, instead of sojourning at Pekin for a fixed time, as formerly, may, in virtue of a de cision from the superior authorities, return at -any time to Russia by Kiakhta, or-by any other route, and other persons may be nominated in their stead and place at Pekin." + THE CAR-OWNERS' STRIKE TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, SlR,—From the letters of Oxtonian and Hamilton Square, in the Daily Post of Saturday last, the public are led to believe that the car proprietors have taken rash and hasty . measures, in withdrawing their cars from the public use without notice. Sueh not being the' case, I wish to disabuse the public mind on the subject, and to state that the Health Committ the - cOnimissioners were informed of the intention of the' ear proprietors on the 13th July laSt, being three weeks before the withdrawal tpok place ; and in the meantime fair and open discussion had been used by the car proprietors. The Health CoMmittee came to their . *sent decision'on the 27th Stay, and without notice to the . Cat proprietors, or in the summons calling the gene-: ral meeting of the Board of Commissioners ~on the 2nd of August; they broughtthe matter for confirma tion Such being "the case, fair and open discussion was at an end. The withdrawal then took place on Vie 3rd of August; ' and our only alternative being to appeal to the chairman of the . board, we have adopted that eoui-so, and any further delay we are not respon sible for. As to , the forfeiting of the :licenses,' they are as well lest' as found under present circumstances;' and I can assure the board and the public that there will /la be any applications for a renewal; unless the fares and distances are properly computed. The rumour set afloat about getting from Liver pool cars ferry free must be fabulous, as the Liver pool proprietors truly sympathise with us at this uncalled-for attempt to oppreSs us.—YOur obedient servant, THOMAS EVANS. Birkenhead, 6th August, 1859. LACHEMUND v. I3LECH TO THE EDITC E OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES SIR,—In your report of the trial Lachemund v. Blech, you have made a slight• mistake with regard to the verdict which the jury found for the defendant, and,not for - the plaintiff as you state. I beg also. to rem'ltrk that my name is Joseph Edward Blech, and not James. I shall feel obliged if you will correct both mistakes in your next number.—l am, sir,- your obedient. lervant, JOSEPH EDWARD •BLECH, 34, Tower Buildings, Liverpool, 6th August, 1859. SENTENCES AT THE BOROUGH SESSIONS.—The follow ing sentences were passed at the. Borough Sessions on Sa turday :---George Crossley, 14, six weeks' imprisonment,aild then to be 'sent to the Liverpool. Farni for a period of five years ; Jane O'Donnell, four years' penal servitude ; Ellen Maher; discharged ; Eliza Cooper, two weeks' imprison ment ; Joseph Curry, discharged ; Alexander Taylor, threesx mouths'. imprisonment • Henry Lawson Singleton, months' imprisonment ; 'Rose Cannon, six months' imprison ment. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT By FIRE. —On Saturday morn ing a frightful accident occurred to Julia , Connor, aged e ight years, res idi n c, in Tooley-street, London. It appears .that the unfortunatet creature was standing on the fender to roach something off the mantleshelf, when her apron WEIs wafted by the wind against the bars of the grate, and caught fire. She became enveloped in flames, when her cries brought assistance, and the flames were - extinguished. She was then conveyed to Guy's Jiospital, but remains without the slightest hope of recovery. THE MALTA AND CAGLIARI ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.— SOlllO anxiety hag lately been felt as to the safety of the steamer Lady. Sale, which left Malta some weeks ago to; repair the cable between that place and Cagliari ; which, since the 6th of March, has been disabled, no later tidings having been received of that steamer, since the 3rd of July, when she telegraphed her progress as far as , Marittimo, and the, buoying of, the cable off that island. A sailing vessel Which arrived at Malta from -. Marsala reports that the steamer had been in there, with .damage, and had left on Thursday, the 21st of July, to resume operations, so as to splice; on to the two ends the stouter cable ..which she has brought out from England over th e spot where' a rapture has twice occurred, and where coral reefs and volcanic action are known to exist. SIIOCIC.INO MURDER IN NEW YOUIC..-NEW YORK ; July 23.—A shoeking murder occu rre d thi s afternoon at the corner of - Broadway and Canal streets. A man named Robeict M'Donald shot a young woman, named Virginia Stewart, through the head, -spattering her brains upon the sidewalk. After firing the shot,' 111‘Donald attempted to shoot himself, but was prevented by the police and by standers,_ and taken to the Bth ward station-house. He stated that the reason he shot her was that she was unfaith ful to him. M'Donald is a native of Mobile, Ala., and has been staying at the Metropolitan Hotel for the last tell or twelve days. He is about forty years old. Miss Virginia Stewart is a native of Massachusetts, about thirty years of age. They became acquainted in New Orleans about seven years ago, during which acquaintance she kept a house of prostitution. They had two children, both of whom died about eight or ten days ago. On being convinced of her treachery, he formed the resolution to kill her and himself, watchin°„, her from day to day until he succeede d in par tially effecting his object. The woman was alive at mid night, but cannot live. LITERATURE' 4n Inquiry inlo the Ori, of Twenty-ji!'e years' ,stan British College of Ilealti partial it lieu of iultiplicitS~ purgation and ill 'fine. While the Perusal bya practical Hygdist ; 7.. London : Published by the xiai p ier mai is contained in is 7: derived from the impurity of the.hlood'; blood leas and the per drigin, and. ti effectual he ultimate Con- iody,,tl►erefore, nity - of theother ) lie.foqiided Oik ;s, and Minuteness is work wi Aural form of - remedy-- A - 'by vegetables. highly is work w rat and non-professional reader; it' is ;o the inquiries of the skilful praeti- minerals as the following Es • . arsefile, lead, ace., the , resnit,of azi experiment, reoorded in pp: 50 and, 51- , ,ST BROM \Vet-I.—No, Worsey, condemned yet been received 'at tee on'Saturday next Stafford. • His execution will take_ pl: tra:Ti be received fron Hothe Office EXTRAORDINARY AND FATAL EH le East .esday ofternoon„ Lord Durham public-house, Cresi-streei, West-street, Hull, had occasion, to, tap a pun cheon of rum. For this purpose he.had used a gimlet, but We learn from Hera td.lliat on ,rd of he had the folly to heat the kitchen poker, and so enlarge it. ' On applying this instrument the spirit ignited, and an explosion took glace. Taylor was dreadfully burnt. on the hands and arms, his hair was singed. And his clothes almost destroyed. He rushed nstantly spread. )D; • Which was in flames -hi ass install The housekeeper - :was in one of the back rooms, and had just time to escape unhurt ; , but two of Taylor's children, Hannah," six years,andßoger,four years old, R _ _ wee enveloped ,by the flames (which soon, spread to every y burnt about part of thepremiaos, the bOdy. There were two other children in the place,, namely, Emily Clifton, five years of age, and Mary Ste Wart, a girt aid were very • of four years. Clifton was considerably barnt, though not nea:rly so much. as the little Taylors ; but it was not until the flames had been partially suppressed that the fate of .the, other little one. was rmade known. It would seem that. she. had been playing with the others in. the dram-shop, and that overpowered . by the .fumes and the flames around her, she sank down as she was making for the dock. She never reached it, and her remains, charred almost to a cinder, were found by, the police. Two children, who were up stairs, also leaped out of the win dow, 'and 'escaped; 'unhurt. The three children expired. - daring. Tuesday night and in the Course of Wednesday. The house was completely . gutted, and some damage has also been.done.tO three tenants adjoining, partly by the re moiral_of the furniture, partly by the fire, and partly by the to prevent tke spread of the flames. The premises are the property of Mr. Joseph Dibb' leased to Messrs. Gleadow and Pibb, brewers, and were insured. The inquest. on the remains of the little girl Stewart has been held, when a verdict of " Accidental death" was returned. p o rting RACING FIXTURES Lewes Wolverhampton North Staffordshire Reading Wenlock Ply Mouth Congleten York August Folkestone AU GUST.• , 8 Radcliffe .. 8 I Eghim 9 1 Barnstaple and Nor,th Devon 24 10 1' Oxford 12 Canterbuiy 16 Stockton 16 Airdrie 17 Lichfield 17 I Yarmouth:. , 3O. arisley 16 to 1 agst Mainstono 22 „ 1 „ Umpire 30 ', 1 „ Winton iBOR HANDICAP 12 to 1 on the Reid. TATTERSALL'S. WOLVERHAMPTON. • LEWES HANDICAP. 7 to 4 agst Newcastle, (t) 6 to 4 agst Wild Rose, (t) , 3 „1 „ Gaspard, (t) 4 „ 1 „ Blue.lacket, (t) 1 „ Athens • •7 . „ 1 „ Pactolus, (t) lb Totness and Bridgetown 22 Derby Summer _....._. LATEST BETTING THE DERBY, 1860. 10 to 1 ag, 11 „ 1 „ 16 • „ 1 The Wizard Buceaneei Nutbhume to I,agst Lifeboat, (offered LEWES HANDICAP.,. Even on Wild Roie, (t) 4to 1 „ Jealousy; et) 6 „ 1. „ Yorkshire Grey, (t) 6 ~ 1 „ Clara Webster, (offered) 3 „ 1 agst Dresvits, (t), ST. LEGER. •25 to 1 agst Prelude, (t) THE :DERBY. 30 to 1 agst Winton, (t) 2,000 „30 „ Sampson, (t) ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN AGAINST TWENTY-TWO OP LIVERPOOL The return at foot will show that, with all their perseverance. he gentlemen of Liverpool were compelled to succumb to thm owqrful prowess of the (almost) invincible "Eleven," who cer ainly never came out in stronger force than they did on the pre cut occasion. The bowling of IteynoldS and Jackson was fully :qual to. anything in the, United Kingdom ; and it is more than an tverage amateur who can stand an." over" before either of them. ;hree of the "field" was fully borne ety-niae ' eases out of every' do j dem ihould r - ISIA some distineUve might distinguish them as easily as tliex We read of Julius Caesar, Diver, Clark, In y, 0., e., and surely it would be pleasant to be enabled to identify them on 'the field. A separate coloured cap, or even armlet, would suffice, and Mr. Jackson is far from being the man to think . much of the additional trouble of "colouring" the players, provided they put him in a position to do so. Let us hope that the. suggestion may not be thrown away, as, if carried out, it cart scarcely fail to be useful. The return shows the result of the game. played gamely no one who witnessed it can d e ver, the most powerful "Eleven" in the almost impossible to beat • LIVERPOOI .B. Grindrod, Esq., b Reynolds Sharpe run out S. Bromfield, Esq., c Stephensor C. Todd, Esq., rug out W. Clarke, Esq., b Jackson E. W: Hornby, Esq., b Reynolds Perry b Reynolds I'. U. Chapman, Esq., b Reynolds W. Birkett, Esq., b Jackson T. D. Hornby, Esq., b Reynolds J. L. Birkett, Esq., run out C. IL Bird, Esq., b Reynolds J. C. Fraser, Esq. ' b Reynolds F. Napier Esq., b Reynolds A. F. Orridge, Esq., c Diver, b Jackson It. Gladstone, Esq., c Clarke, b Reynolds C. E. Hornby, Esq., b Jackson Hinkly b Jackson T. H. Stolterfoht, Esq., not out H. W. Todd, Esq., b Jackson L. Huson,Esq., b Reynolds W. Langton, Esq., b Reynolds b'7, 1-b 5, w, n-b -FIRST INNING R. Grindrod, Esq . . b Jackson - Sharpe-c Hayward, b Reynolds ' Bromfield, Esq. c and b-Reynolds C. Todd, EN. b Reynolds , W. Clarke, Esq. b Reynolds Ei W. Hereby, Esq. c Davis, b Reynold Perry b Reynolds T; H. Ckaiman,•Esq.•b Reynolds W. Birkett, Esq. b Jackson ... .. .. . . . .. T. D. llornby, Esq. c Lockhart, b J. L. Birkett, Es Jackson ... b Jackson k y s o o n ls C. 11. Bird, Esq. h .. J. C. Fraser, Esq. c Jackson , b F. Napier, Esq. c Anderson, bJ ß ac end A. F. Orridge, Esq . b Jackson R. Gladstone , Es(1• c and b Jackson C. E. Hornby Esq. run out T. R . stolterfoht, Esq. c Reynolds, b Jae II: W. Todd , Es q . b Re y nolds C. L. Huron , Esq . not out Ifi n kly b Reynold s NV. Langton, Esq. b Jackson b 2, 1-b 1, w , n - b ........... . ...... Minsr ALL ENGLAND R. b W. Clarke T. D s p te al h s c o c n P s lle r F r e i b ird n , in b k N i v y . ..... T. Hayward c Napier, . b Sharpe ..... A. Diver c Grindrod, b Ilinkly ....... Julius Caesar c Cl arke b 'tinkly .... IV: P. Lockhart, Esq. b Ilinkly . . Alfred. Clarke c Napi er , b W. Clarke George Anderson b Langt0n......,,. J. Jackson not out ..F. .. .. Reynolds c E. b 11, 1-b 1, w 7, n-b liorriby; b Lington t the Liverpool they met; how , and they are