Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-08 00:00:00

ent A lder- ery nerve ous pleas, Lorrow's se of the ity of the successor. sorts of to gain a thout or per' lers of the 5..1 not to S have fra der° 1 011tella: ted taco ~te Ily it 15 o the Coo" Pt ' ye' 11 LOr a e _ -at he c;.111 , our itri' so °f° reP I Y ~hich 0' dear ly e n o f oduced,_ lead ers le dig' atere s ` ° fer erje to rem- - a t arc +be ° —, o ftv CO ll 6e Bu" ilo o the —49 hat is 1.9.• - ho g , Of „p e NOTEMBETt 8,185 D. %eiat in the diseharge tf its proper functions, bQatil lt with healthy -and regular motion, anitlittillg industry, encouraging production, "74 , 411 't toil, corretthig - what iF_ h e p4 ,:22 11_ 8' What is stagnant or corrupt ;"abut, irrezular [ection an ar at which 1' :d be taken on this oceasia •er, uni at a. tin nary circumstances to - - ;ti tpti e xpedient. We :have already exrressed our hi_ ion of the Mayor, Mr. Preston ; and, in doing but given expression to an universal see tion for that gentlema te - r ter and conduct borough. It Pe- :he Chief Magistrate of ti ith no disparagement to.hi several that we contend there are 4 t Boer, therefore he h . e cvlocil w h os e ," office which he vacates to-morrow h e 0 . ' 170 or three young and aspiring members look whom `theeould name, who have a .right forward to Civic Chair as a just reward for the' time and _pon our municipal affair'', its ont re h . a requital for many sacrifices of leisure and 14le h le ke which they.may be called upon to make, as 1 1 - 4 18 cf the corporate body. But if the system of qt t ," ll3l l is t o b e .introduced, it is impossible •to'say bee kay stop , or to what extent the chance., of such 11 41 ' 1 7 11 ; ever reaching the . Mayoralty, may be 14sq ed or defeated. On every account, therefore, it ‘'‘ 4l : s ab t ` l4 irable that the-old established practice should t,,,,.;! e- ` 1 to of taking another member from the in lOpkin n hl9tilnn to succeed the retiring Mayor ; and merit s -cr One, Who, on account of his own personal , very res s well entitled to the honour, and 'who is in 4 the oj ect eminently qualified to maintainthe dignity the Com ce, and to promote the interests, at once,. 0 0 : 'ble to,cratio, trk and town at large, it would be pall t esp eets I— u 'upon any member of the Council, in hl k „, rnore desirable than the gentleman ho has ka .` 4 9r been selected, we believe, by the Conservative w l'it i° ll rit Y we mean Mr. T. D. Anderson, whom 4 1av -G P e able to announce to-morix)w .n.B dor of Liverpool for the ensuing year. aims are quite equal to his, for There up theo municipal eff they .bestow orts, TUF,LATEST NEWS. -4.- FRANCE. ,:PARIS, Nov. 7. e preparations for the Chinese expedition . with great activity. 8,000 men will 1 " 4 1 4 % 1 1, Y take - their departure during the first tin December. No definite arrangement has yet been TriAde to command the —y corps. THE FRENCH FUNDS. Th e PARis, Monday, 12.10 p.m. 4 j l4 iti th °l4B e continues buoyant. Rentes have ti ° ~s ti a l - P l 'oved, and open at 70:20. The market °114 1 ' fi., 11114111,1 heavy ; Rentes 70, being a frac since Saturday. ' * GERMANY. tt CASSXL, Nov. 7. th e c , e ctor has refused to receive the address 41 44 14i iiii "alber .of Deputies, concerning the re illent of the Constitution of .1831. To b. Iv th e second Chamber will pass resolutions, to forward an address to the Federal CONFERENCE. ZURICH, Nov. 7. 0 , ) 44, i , ay- the French and Sardinian Plenipo il 1., ci °ol ( ; 111 eld a Conference, lasting from twelve two, after which a Conference of all 0 ,- clo otentiaries was held, which lasted until ck. .---.•-•,--- ITALY. i 4 1 4.4 11: 1.8 from Pa r i s s t a t e that the proceedings lj( qY t he murderer of Colonel Anviti were t 4 4111 t ° r iott. P ove a co m pl e t e f a il ure . the as been done towards carrying out Parini,dent the Dictator, for the disarm people of Parma. T AE MORTARA CASE. John Ili, iell, as Secretary for Foreign th eceives to-day uesday) a deutation ' 4 le T ortara protest, and to lay befor p e him a ! th at 410Uld 4 fajesty's Government, ui , ttlement of the ject of the ' te the the Ji to be brought overnments of £ the ( 7at ioP iy , al ?:'Ol , 3 t P - O ; d a l iC" . j u.- ,Ile ea tt the' 11 0 11 ' t t ~t! Le time, with '..that great Conservative `v`,,4') rlerer forget as the materia g, " that in the social, as machine, the movements less the foundations df the i kot b, are stable atd secure, and tiaemainsprings Qrgans of '_ion are free from ,perpetual vance it title of ConservAtive natur- 4.ie s from ch a character of principle, and tion, as that. It is this which eourse of a hes tliorn from their Libemloopponents, to , e Popula only sustained y lending 14 - ' viv es to a disorganising ptblie pour th e Operation of whirl - I very °A tical •and Tan — Rd to 'lave the qualities dc' s;Li the very basis of social fabric can never be A l t,„ t 3" . To the importance .of this distinc he cow try Is e idently heoomir,g more and ;: ll 'e; and to it is, doubtless, to be attribu "'e 81 Rtlificant fact, that •never were Couser- Ire Prba ciPles more highly appreciated by the of the people, than they are at this both. THE MAYORALTY Li...1 . 4 7 4 1i we can learn, the Retllicals continue extremely 4 1or to their preparations for the election of 111nyor to t; Their intended nomination of Mr. J. H. itl ier one of two plausible-expedients to which they vain 'neve of preventing 41 4 a ConservauL ant fiat they cons" tire Chief Magistrate best thane 411ettion of the pr€ layor, simply '1)1 40 1 'us passe edit to hir ear of offic ic ithout 4111 tin; re cons" code" ) que oce, natura lly , rid th'' le tact Dime. Lord John stated to the vdeputation -Hl:a:upon the justi-; - !e of the case, "there need 'e no argument, and there -et uld be no question; that the, matter mnA be a good deal considered before the name tof the 'British nation is put -forward by its Forcign Minister in making representations to procure redress. 'He stated his belief that it would be of no use what ities and make he subject, but he ever to go :to the Papal auti representations to them on would take care to inform '33 colleagues what had passed at this inter AMERICAN MAIL .QUEENS ) , , - N, Ne', , . '7 The ?oval mail steamer Canada, for Halifax and Boston, arrived at noon this day, and sailed at 12.30 p.m., taking passengers, heavy .mails, and telegraphic despatches. .Cainet Counci was held on Monday The •correspondent of the Time, II Tus.cany, insists that it is the obvious combined drift of France and Austria absolutely and completely to destroy _the real Strength and influence,stheipres- tige of Piedmont .end her King, and thus - to give theleath-blow to , the national aspirations of Italy. Napoleon has given way to Austr not merely on weighty mcters, but onsue trifles as the icon erow. , and on the name to be given to the new state-of Pied mont, lest by Its appellation of Italian or Turin- Italian Kingdom it should suggest ideas of that a of Lombard:-,; mission of which Piedmont was for the last eleven years the' stardard beare ~..*•...... The following appeared in a 'part of our impression cf RENEWAL OF DISTURBANCES AT ST. GEORGE'S-IN-:THE-EAST. The above , c,hurch was re-openod yesterday . There were tations ot popuia: )nntvt particular memo ;ome feeling in the morning In the £ IIIOOR, Rev. B. King, mined shout of mrst fortt the ever vas recetv3d v The prospectus has mpany 5 each, en issued of the Ocean ith capital of it which 1,000,000, in LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. AZ ACCIDENT was driving a spring cal the side, he fell to the g: THE ROYAL CHA.RTEI W. Rimmer pool Stock Exchang Rev. S. R. Hughes, allgo,,tlat sum - Of £25, exercise of hospitality to the rirthe wreck a 1 Co h comparative —On Saturdz —The members of the Liver on Saturday, transmitted to the to use at his discretion in the ng friends of those al Chaste BANKRUPTCY -(Before Mr. Comminioner Perry.)ln re Inglis, late an ale and Porter merchant, carrying on , husiness in this town. The bankrupt came up to pass Ids. last examination, but the . -balance sheet not haring., been filed in time, the meeting was adjourned until the. 11 - th of this month. WA meetiT IRLOO BOA of the above board was,held in there lad night The chair ova Houghton, jun., and the othe Niess - rs-SChOlfield, E es of the various committers were read. At a meeting of the High ways and Lighting Committee it , was resolved to apply to Government for power to borrow £9,000 for per manently repairing a number of roads in the district. Some buGiness of a very trifling nature was then transacted, after which the board adjourned. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. -- neturn for week ending Pith November, 155 . 9: A4mitted ' • Jones, and Theakstone. the mu In-patitmts, 37 ; Oa-patients, ; surg charged : Cured, ;: ref made out-patients, house, 188. Visitors for the ensuin Esq., and Captain T. Bourne,. Phi Surgeon, Mr. Biekersteth. H Walker;. Junior House Surge( lain : Rev. Edward Poole t own request, 15 , ; remain in the week, M. C. Jones, in, Dr. Turnbull )n : Allen ; Chap- Robert Hutchison, trea- Li+Rump'. DisrmxsAntzs.---Number of patients during the past week :—New cases received advice and medicine ;at the institution: Noithern, 239;' Southern, 135: total, 374. New cases visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine : Northern, 102 ; Souther; 77 : total, 179. Total for the week, 553. Rev. Rector Campbell, %AA., president. Captain• Bourne, vice-presi dent of Nora). Dispensary. Mr. Charles Booth, vice president of South Dispensary. Mr.:Francis Mill, trea- Mr. P. 11. Langley, secretary. Office : Leith- Moorfelds. ,BIRRENREAD POLICE COURT, YESTERDAY.—(Before John Jackson and J. B. Case, Esqrs.)—Martin Connor and Patrick 'Grimes were brought up by Inspector Gunning, charged with having passed a counterfeit crown piece, at Bernard M‘Gowan's beerhouse, in Field-street, on Saturday night. The prisoners were remanded until Wednesday.—John Wheelan, a labourer, was charged with having stolen £27 from an old woman, at Kells, county Meath, Ireland. It appeared that the pri soner had been entrusted with some cattle to sell, and having sold them decamped with the money to Liver pool, where he was apprehended by Inspector Hammond. The case was remanded until the authorities at Kells shall have been communicated with. CRAtIBER OF COMMERCE.—The monthly meeting of the , conneil was held yesterday ; Charles Robertson, Esq.,.president, in the chair. Elbe Tolle.—On the re commendation of the special committee, it was resolved to memorialise Government in favour of the abolition of these tolls. Abolition of the Russia Company.--A letter from the Board of Trade was read (in reply to the memorials of the chamber) stating that the subject is occupying the attention of Government. The Salt Chamber of Commerce.---A letter was read, appointing a deputy to represent the interests of that body in the council. Quarterly Gen,eral .11c;ting.—Monday, the 28th instant, was fixed for that meeting ; and it was referred to a committee to make the necessary arrangements. THE BURIAL BoAnn.—The usual monthly meeting of this board was held yesterday morning, in the Board room of the Parish-office, Brownlow-hill, the Rev. Rector Campbell presiding. There were also present—Messrs. Bairstow, Jackson, Woodruff, and Corbally. The clerk read a tender from the Economic Assurance Company for £75,000 to be lent to the Burial Board, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum for 40 years, for the purpose of forming a new cemetery. Mr. Corbally thought they could not borrow on better terms, and he thought it would be well to close with the Economic Company at once. Mr. Jackson moved that the offer of the Economic Company be accepted. Mr. Corbally seconded the motion, suggesting that it should be left to the executive committee to carry out the arrangements with the com pany. The motion was agreed to. The other business was unimportant. POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY.—Last evening, a meeting of this society was held in the Royal Institution, Col.- quitt-street, Mr. Maxwell in the chair. The business was of a routine character. The Secretary, acknow ledged, as a donation, a copy of the Transactions of the Literary and Philosophic.il Society for 1858-9. A letter was read from Mr. Grantham, expressive of that gentleman's regret at his not being able to continue a member of the society, in consequence of his removal from Liverpool. The Secretary was directed to write to Mr. Grantham, informing- him that he should still be continued as.a corresponding member of the society. Mr. King, of Clayton-square, exhibited a new patent furniture-castor; and the patentee, Mr. Bird, of Man explained its workings fester, Sable terms by the buildin 1; dead The usual monthly the public offices Dceunied by Mr. R. it were- II: Jones, W. 11 NORTHERN DAILY TIMES TEE WRECK o 1 THE ROYAL CHART - mt.—The Board which was appended the son's mark. There was of Trade has directed an official ineoiry into causes of also a postscript to the effect that, after belonging the loss of the noyal Charter. Mr.. 0' Dowd; solicitcW tbc 4 society for some twelve or thirteen years not e) one of the Merchant Shipping department, will conduct the inqUiry, which will be held next `week at Liverpool. THE CNPrED STATES AND CANADIAN MAlLS.—TO morrow (Wednesday) the .steamer Vigo sails for New Yoik, with the United States mails and passengers. ' The box at the Post-office closes at 10.45 n.m., and finally at 11.30 a.m.—The screw-steamer Indian also sails to-morrow, for Portland, with the Canadian The 'box at the Post-office closest 8.45 a.m., and the receiving-house on the Landing-stage will be open until 9.30 a.m. on the payment of a late see of, Gd. 'VOLUNTEER CORPS.—We understand that Mr has received a most handsome letter from Ma saying that, as a deputy-lieutenant, he w.. £1 . ,0 per annum for so desirable an object as raising and maintaining a volunteer force. Now, as there are 180 deputy-lieutenants in the county, if each would follow 'se good an example, it would raise an annual income of £3,600 and enable us to have a corps of artillery of 400 men and something tnspare. Deputy-lieutenantsare C created and plated in a highly honourable position by the lord-lieutenant, to aid and assist him on all occasions where their services can be useful; and as Government has called on the lord4itutenants throa t to assist the military movement, the deputy -lieutenants will no doubt feel that there is an honorary obligation on them to follow the praisewortirs example of Ma:. peony` was received , on' the present oc secretary, after, reading the placard, proceededto explain , which, he said, was as Anti - woe entered into the really _stooc Brown Dior Lundell, Barbat 1 subscribe ghout the coui ig,neran not believe. ..---The 'following patents, amongst others, passed the Great 'Seal during the week ending, Nov. 4, 1859 :—Thomas tones, Liverpool, for " An , improved apparatus and arrangement of fines for heating and tilating buildings ships, and other structure- caning' drifts. itraimneys." —IL Reynolds PATE ana fiir 4 improve- ments in refining sugar and other saccharine s: —E. T.. Hughes : " Improvements in obtair ng - motive :overing tic pur- Improvement of Paris.)-4.l.3hatterton wires and other metal cone poses.'"--4:•Wilson : " Improvements in ti of carbonate of soda."----C. - Clarini : " Making- wrought metal nails by. machincry? , —P. Fairbairn: "Improved machinery 'for finishing the teeth of spur and other . on Sr amerous multicate - eZ fi•oin ‘tikyta — n-:sviare, Liver•uoo, GEoLc qCALDISCO' writer to the Athettonon,•to describe some rious geo- 'iiscoveries recently made near Cfrethire. Mr. Wilson had 'visited a q adttone for the purpose o found there, f earth int( enintr betwc Aiscovered wht formed part of an ancient Goth he one on the rig,l lion, an obt ogle, WI ;onie ea, she Tor o the coroner ed, and to her marks noticed by .ations on the d, upon ?pen-. y of effused blood ng the scalp, there was a large guar. )n the brain, which he thought was He considered the marks to be the result of great:ex ternal violence,. -mach as repeated blows with a stick, or severely knocking the head against a wall. He did not think the deceased could have inficted the injuries him self by such a fall against the cradle as had been de scribed. Upon being recalled, he said he had again ' visited the house, and thought that if the cradlehad fallen on deceased, in addition to the fall desc effect of the two might have preducod vcr Dig" riuries. After attentively considering the severe jury returned an open verdict; to .the effect deceased died from injuries, but how received here was Lc, evidence to show --~- PHILITARMONI SOCIETY. The concert last night was one 'of the best we have heard for some time in the Philharmonic Hall. The principal singers were Mademoiselle Titiens, Madame Corchardt. Mademoiselle Vaneri, Stu or Giuglini, and Signor Vialetti. The - concer 'r, a composition ave always thought 'devoted to Rossini's Stabat which, beautiful as it is, we I for the most part, far too secular rank high as sacred music. We that what with the intrinsic beat end the splendid style in which it style mfess, hOwever, Lty of the music was performe - we forgot all such , objections, at of the performance. The things which impressed us most were Giuglini's singing of" Cujusunimam," and th e " inflammatus et aceensus" by Madlle. Titiens, and the chorus; though, in the former, the voice is in some parts very much over-loaded with accompaniment. The latter was splendidly done, both by the solo-singer and the chorus, and was encored. Madame Borchardt7s voice did not tell very well in the qluet " Quis est homo," but she fully redeemed herself by her excellent performance of the very difficult cavatina, " Fac ut portem." Signor Vialetti's voice, though exceedingly powerful, appeared 'to be wanting in flexibility and steadiness ; moreover, he did not always sing quite in ~ time. He was, however, very effective in " Pia mater." The-chorus are very much to be commended for their steadiness throughout the performance, especially in the difficult fugue which concludes the work, and Mr. Hirst's occasional introductions of the organ were, as usual, exceedingly judicious. The second part of the concert opened with Men delssohn's beautiful and poetical overture, " The Isles of Fingal;" not played quite so well as it deserved. Madlle. Vaneri then made her first and only appearance in the ballad of "Kathleen Maxourneen," which she sang with great expression, though for a ballad we should have liked a little more simplicity of style. Signor Giuglini sang the Serenade from " La donna del Lago" to perfection, and Madlle. Titiens was equally excellent in •" Qui la voce." Mozart's ever-beautiful " Qui sdegus" we did not think suited to Signor Vialetti; there was the same toughness and want of 'flow which obscured some parts of the " Stabat Mater," though his low notes were very remarkable. His song was followed by the grand "Mise,rere," froth "II Trovatore." Madame Borchardt, we should have mentioned, figured very well in Meyerbeer's "Nobil Donna," which was preceded by Ford's madrigal, " Since first I saw your face." Herold's overture to "Le Pr 6 aux cleres" !brought this very interesting concert to a close. till the end FRIENDLY SOCIETY REVELATIONS A meeting of the officers and friends of the Royal Philanthropic Society was held last night, at the office of the society, Finch-street. The' Secretary, in opening the proceedings, said that the present meeting was called to inquire into certain false and malicious state ments which had been circulated with the view of injuring, the society. Placards had emanated from another society, and were two in number. The follow ing are the main facts of the first case as set forth in the placard. Michael McHugh entered his father-in-law as a member of the Philanthropic Society ; and according to the rules was entitled to the sum of £3 in twenty-six weeks from the time of his entrance. father-in-law died on the very da after he had entered the societ- twenty-six weeks A the funera The son thinking llowance,rmade app Azad him that he ,ngles formed by •each-limb ain, from the upper surfs right angles to two one eight, the other nine, inches in Le] of the entire fragment is three feet, from the eat: est on the hod of the infant cad was resumed yesterd ne of the case as stated _ i the mother, retired wits se found the she found some bruises on the (Ist says, by a fall it had received on the previous day eyes were also both very black. 'she said she was quite sober wl several neighbours who were zeneral sobriety sand kind e went to cakeu to her mortein examination Ylyrton, who Made a po body, stated that, in additio the mother, there were numerous discolo fore and back parts of the head. The extended through - the scalp to the bone ; a how the case ~,iree years ago by his daughter, and vi-as again entered by the son, some twenty weeks previous to his death. The claim of the daughter being a 'l^-` society a ~ J ust one He firothicecl the books of the society, by whie aypirent that the tw instead only £6 ng, ty-six weeks wer rtb. The second l'Coombe, and bore her in reply to the se gvance of completed lacard related mark. It stated that t was present tinctly the mar .t his death be fifty Even now, if suf brought to sh ;t claim of £l2, giving 4,4 th e document, and to her was of quite auctary said that by in which .Tot of H axed her mark: 4 (kind that - the one r different nature. strance h:is age would ce could be ,t, was to take_advantage Of a woman's which the dii 2: been publishd vas younger, he was quite willing; to pa the lust and dis He thought if for any societ thou' that such infamous documents could only have originated from spite, and he Would warn the public their guard against any society which had recour such schemes for blackening the character of an horn to - be on After some furthe: eeting s( ISA STER S. aday night was _ again another gale blew in isasters try shipping. was ashore o afternoon, a barque h her mas' went on shore in Boot has parted t ~in t channel ;-boat and society like theynser ,ara The weather boisterous, bo, wF M. LUC p )ombe..; a: S 140 ay, anc ship capable of taking , the passe Fox,. t ,ow he United States' C( ca verhik the St. Ni eastward, d some difficulty the sau despatched im t they were ~ retur wners, here 1 rid, having gone well to the as Salcombe, whenc ebeC, rut-in here on Wed - - nesday, with spars sprung, sails split, and pumps choked. The Swedish ship Borden, Captain Romero, is from Bristol, for. Q from Gottenburg for Leghorn, twenty days out, entered the Sound on Thursday with loss of bulwarks the mate's le„ broken 'dew Orleans, ine feet of wati The barque -Core from London for Singapore, put back with jibboom n one and cum() shifted. A Swedish barque, from Dub e) liucbec, and allo: vegian brig, ti.om Falmouth fore Galloway, with wheat, pumps choked. On Friday the barque Orient, from London for Algoa Bay, came in damaged. On Saturday, the English ship John 17°17011, Capt. Appleby, with rail Way sleepers, 14 days out, from Greenock for Madras, put into the Sound spring The vessel reported in the Times, of the ,r Berry Head, was the ] tons register, Jam( ent, master, belonging to Waterford. She had gton;' and went The crew were saved by going* out on the jil;boom and sliding . down over the flying jib, which 1 adrift. They landed on the only exposed rock 'A few yards either side and all must have been s one man, John Lambert, of Kinsale, 26, tooting and was drowned. barrels of oats f Radial) Cave ,hore at as it way 'S OF THE LATE STORMS large nt the recent gales, —Along the northern of vessel )een lost c The following is a list of Shields vc sell lost dining . the October gales :—The Edgar, crew the Maxim, crew saved; 'the Ann Emma, crew the Swallow, crew saved.; the Royalist, crew the Golden Grove, crew saved ; the Pilot, aved ; the Princess Victoria, crew saved ; the Wanderer, crew lost; the Cumberland, crew saved; the Homer, crew saved. A telegraphic message reached Shields on Friday that the brim Emily, belonging to the Tyne, was lost near the Texel, and that the crew of the vessel, nine in number, had perished. The Caesar, be longing to North Shields, has also foundered on the Dogger Bank ; before the crew were rescued they had been four days and nights at the pumps. MONDAY. The weather is boisterous in the Channel, and the French and German mails have not arrived. The ships at anchor in the Downs appear to have ridden well during the night. The wind this morning is by S., strong, and squally. All Saturday night, , and during the whole of Sun day, heavy gales appeared to have blown on most parts of the coast. The Belgian mail boat, after being eight hours at sea, was obliged to put back to Ostend, but will leave to night, if the weather becomes moderate. The Calais mail boat, due at Dover at six a.m., did not arrive till this afternoon. A British pilot, who was on Lundy Island on the 3rd November, reports six large ships as wrecked there during the previons gales. Names unknown. Crews all perished. Island covered with wreck. BRUTAL MURDER IN WILTSHII has just been committed in Wilts' woman 62 years of age, the wife of George Trowbrid 6 , a woodman in the employ of Mr. Grove, of Fern, on the borders of Dorsetshire. The poor woman resided with her husband in a lonely and sequestered spot known as Ashcombe-copse ' and it appears that on Thursday morning Trowbridge went to his usual employment about seven o'clock, leaving his wife at home. On his return about midday he found her on ' the floor with her head leaning against the wall and one of her arms restiniic on a chair, three or four wounds having bee n i n fl i cted on her body, apparently with a razor, the handle of which was found in one part of the room and the blade in another, thus leadinf , to the belief that a desperate struggle must have taken place before the murderer finally succeeded in finally overpow ering his victim. He then appears to have seized a saw which was hangin g the lobby, with which he cleft the poor woman's head almost in two. Information was at once given to the police,who commenced the most active inqui ries, but up to Saturday evening they had obtained no clue to the murde rer . A shepherd - ,who was tending sheep o n an adjoining hill, states that in. the course of the morning he saw a man pass up the valley with a bundle, but beyond this nobody appears to have been seen near the premises. The motive for the perpetration of the crime remains a mystery. Several articles of wearing a pparel, however, are said to have been stolen, inclu.ding tat murder arcoat given for, long a( cultural S?ciety, two w tude : by to Stunninstel tconts, a pair of boots, surprising that Trowbridge thes remain untouched A n'ingnest was held on day,:by It. M. •eci woman, on y of the ngers, principally tier- side th The St. CORRESPONDENCE. tWe do not held ourselves responsible for the opinions of our• correspondents.] COMPTON-W ---4.- USE ENCROACHMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF TDB NOI N DAILY TIME Your excellent remarks in yesterday's paper o on, I do not doubt that good ; and, kuowing, the enlarged owners of the property in qt liberalit: r of•the .croachment has been made inadvertently, in coin- pliance with law and . custom, an, abated d will be ;peedily But,' whilst public attention is directed to the subject, - ie Act of Parliament which con m me to Hge th ;tit on the owners of property in this town; ,t once repealer There cannot be a mai bsurd operation than -street affords, and which h remark lied for your ARCHITECT TO Tint EDITOR OE STR,—Yotr excellent ORTHERN :LY TIMES remarks, and those of your n down ; bu lucky manufacturers whose chimney was said t black smoke, and though it was satisfactorily of the ted, I was summoned before the had to pay the Magistrates. Now, in the case sual fine and costs. Nhefher he be the . propr in the smoke eases, for an csa! Seeing hin me to suppose tua, who robs or takes _from who robs on the highly tor or the builder, or both, , k to others there on Saturday, making a survey intention was to deal with him ;e as well as him Nay, more, the former is Councilman, professing the usual clap-trap ie benefit of the town, and been a mar reet Ward in s power anc give a Street I 1 to belie 'OU so v is own book, w I am, Sir; your o , edient servant, THE EDITOR OF —I consider the proprietors of an establishment to the iVort in Liverpool are greatly indebt. for the remarks which appeared in it relative to the contemplated alteration tation, !en the_ propriety of They have, with() Lirowing .ck the front, which, during the I . st few days, haCattraeted general ,ned compared t expense has been to what woild have be Liverpool, Nov. 5, 1859 had th OBSERVEI LORD DERBY AND CONSERVATISM TO THE EDITOR OF TM NORTEEILN DAILY TIMES of the Political, li he behalf of a" large proportion of the _Protestant Conservatives of this loyal town, for the admirable article in your publication of Saturday last As you very properly remark "if there be an element of discord more than another, which is calculated to rend asunder the Conservative party, it is the religious element; that element which is to be found in religious which are so apt to be engendered b .oiudices." I would ask every Conservative, after the experience of the past, whether he be a Protestant, or a Political the Courier of last S ,aturday), if we can expect to form a bold front at the approaching political struggle if our party be not united. To achieve a permanent victory, which is the aim of our chief and, I doubt not, every Conservative, we must drop our minor different., 7ist, which I very much doubt, and rally round our Queen 'and revered . Constitution in Church and State ; and by united action strengthen the hands of our great Conservative leaders, who are able and Willing to give us a judicious Reform Bill, uphold the Church as by law established, and who, let me add, hex a foreign policy. such real We have no w but one Conservative member for this borough ; and, if we are not prepared to support the Earl of Derby at the meeting of Parliament, we shall find ourselves at the next general election, which in all probability is not far distant, without even one. We have had elections of late years innumerable ; and what has been the result ? Why ! What with the schisms in High Church and Low Church—Protectionists and Free Traders—we have been beaten hollow, and have been unable, to our shame, to strengthen a Con servative and Protestant Government. The period has arrived when we should put our shoulder to the wheel as one man, if we would check the flood of democracy which threatens the State. Let not our adversaries be able to say, that the apple of discord is yet hurtling amon g st us; for, depend upon it, our weakness is their strength. I would adjure, therefore, all who call themselves Conservatives to sink minor differences, and, having but one object in view, the welfare of their common country, whenever an election shall take place I doubt not that we shall be able to strengthen the hands of the Earl ®f Derby, and the late Government, by returning a second member, and thus aid them by two votes, upan a division, instead of one—neutralised as at present, and, therefore, rendered nugatory.—l am AN OLD CONSERVATIVE 'Change, 7th Nov., 1859 LOSS OF THE HYNDEFORD. TO THE EDITOR. OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES Liverpool, 7th Nov. 1859. -My attention has been called to a report in Lloyd's list, of 6th October last, relative to the llynde ford, and which report is untrue, as far as stating the timbers of said vessel to be decayed. The only correct report was as follows, and should have been so stated : " 7th Sept., 1859. I SIR,- "The Hyndeford, Pearson, from Liverpool to Bom bay, which put into Rio Janeiro, 6th August, leaky, has been discharged, and again surveyed. She has been found very much strained—one or two of the timbers about the breastworks rather sappy. Estimates have been got in of what it would cost to repair her, but the cost was found to be so heavy, and by far exceeding her value when repaired, that she was condemned, her cargo being taken on by the American ship Westminster." Since then the estimates were more carefully gone into, and the necessary repairs found to be nearly double her value, and she was sold by public auction, for account of whom it might concern The purchaser, finding it inap tried to sell her again, oven oss, by advei but without t have bc )ur insertion of tl paper 11,1 t he w IRELAND, RIBBON SOCIETY THREATS —Lora Derby's Letermination to punish the sympathisers with crime t Doon has emboldened other landlords to resist the Ribbon Society. The Clbgher tyrannous decrees of the Irmagh, Guardian says :--:" A been received by Mr. Anketel Aughnacloy, demanding that liff and manager, should be ment, threatening notice ha —espen azhan— nth cm: to be pert ver produced kept w ;peakers as would Richard Curraus, d his b edard 'A ing Rambler the orders t o ro f i t n lK? f a o its audacious demand by boldly declaring Trans not he discha r ged, he would ce r tainly eg mi nag a h n a i mcdiately on Mr. Moutray receiving this imperative order of 'the Ulster Phcenix boys,' he assem bl e d ever y g n h ., t lefis m: n lators, and sig l a b ou rer, artisan, and tenant on his extensive estate, in the yard of the ma nsion-house, when he read in their hearing this Ten-yalt production, and concluded T assurin t , • .. them that he would not succumb to errorisin at any price ; that Currans would not be dis -1; but that he wished Ahem all that were then ' - ' 'ic through, t should C be shot for c 1 the pu so sure as lie (Mr. Moutray) then announced his sing every Popish tenant resident Lally on such townlancls as lie in —so sure would he fulfil what he For, said he, To no We treat of dispa upon the estate the county Mon then announced as his resolve 11 I or mine ever succomb. fairly ; out to pamper or to bow to their decisions we will not, as it is quite evident that this is a reli g ious question that has caused this audacious demand and lawless threat.' He would, he said, therefore advise those Popish conspirators to beware how they treated any one belonging to the Favour Royal, lest, by their agrarian deeds, they bring condign punishment upon Popish party rionists, as well as the—mselves. -.-.4..____ IMPERIAL COURT AT COMPIEGNE.—" The court fetes at Compiegne," says a Paris letter in the Nord," " will be even more brilliant than those of previous years. Hunting, promenades, spectacles, are to be so arranged as to afford each series of guests all the plea nertaininT to the existence of the first court in and splendour. .iartalung some • interfere rcle, in surcs a spect of E These fetes, which may be considered a r, will •not at a limi+-1 Last year itn- cawing-room h inter- le per- M. Octave itury is he 13th ppily rep kt, Sandy 0 tons of the weighs .r. King Drted off on Friday evening ky owners of the claim h and ward over it, armed ;37. 'lisp 1 the dazzling yi ad from a claim, a sixth share of which, a few months ago, could have been purchased for a score of pounds. Even after gold was struck, £lO,OOO, we believe would have bought the claim sidering first sixty tons will y that he PROSPECTS OF DISEASE IN alf the amount. aiy Association leads us to sion that the miseries of the poorer classes in r Civilised the New York Sanit In this grand of almost ever almost boundless ipac plorer, where millions n land, where , efore the ex- of acres have for centuries awaited cultivation, and nature is so bountiful, that "if you tickle her with a hoe she laughs with a har vest:" in a city which has swum. uU in a wilderness within the theft: ad depravity such a shed oRe ,s of families vegetate in d cannot cellars; what of an official charac with the r leasures of the mor the imperial court provised proverbs, charades, rcachnE concerts occupied those more privai 3etween tw ;re will be add, he deg. last cent' ether in filtl •allel. Hundred as twenty-five persk,— localities sleeping in one room. The value of land in the city is so great that a system has been adopted of building " tenement houses," holding 126 families, and paying from 25 to 30 per cent. on the first cost. They are so constructed as to make even tolerable ventilation impossible. A current of fresh air can never be passed through them after they are finished. The families lo all their wor}- ' -.4 as many ins are f act in some coolc, wash, and I. in one room The elz,•s by side, without doors, ill- lighted, arid "the 111 the anis ad odour awful." modations afforded to hundr( ad children, amid filth such as no decent farm These are s of women drive his swine into, and where there is but 1 retiracy than upon a public common." Light and air are alike excluded from the rooms, which have each but "one window looking out against a solid brick wall, eight feet from them, and from this alley-way the odours arising from the horrid vault beneath mingle with every inhalation of these poor ereatures."--Lanzet. ,Sporting HEREFORD RACES, MONDAY HURDLE RACY Romance Poet Seven r Pactnlus Toddy.. Rajah Brooke Dreadnought Ethiard Babbler Creeper Warrior Queen Broadlands Whimsical. Liveryman ARISTOCRATIC PLATE JRSERY STAKES TOWN PLATE HEREFORDSHIRE HANDICAP Nine ran, -+ LATEST BETTING HEREFORD STEEPLE CHASE 4 to 1 against Abd-el-Bader. 5 to 1 against Longford. .--TVESDAT. KNOWSLEY NURSERY STAKES (LIVERPOOL.) 5 to 2 against Curlew (0). 4 to 1 against Apollyon LIVERI'C 3 to I against Meg Merrilics (t. and 12 to 1 against Underhand. 16 to 6 against Defender (t. and o 1 16 to 1 against,lulia (t.) 16 to 1 against Sam S' 16 to 1 against Rara 16 to 1 against The Brewer (o). 16 to 1 against Timandra (o). 16 to 1 against Lifeboat (o.) 20 to 1 against Polestar (t). 20 to 1 against The Squire (t). 20 to 1 against T. P. Cooke (o). 2.5 to 1 againat Prince of Denmart 25 to 1 against Sahism. pose (t leis (t) 25 to 1 against Souvenir. 30 to 11 against Heiress. 40 to I against Riseber. • 40 to I against Master Bagot 40 to 1 against Ancurin. TATTERSALL'S BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP 7 to 2 against %leg ;tte, 10 to 1 against Timandr 11 in 1 azainst Underlia lies (t) 16 to 1 16 to 1 16 to 1 16 to 1