The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-31 00:00:00

Coirripontima. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION " Honour and shame from no condition rise, Act well thy part ! there, all the horiour lies." TO THE BURGESSES OF PITT-STREET WARD I would fain address you—Burgesses of Pitt street Ward—in a few parting words, before you finally decide upon your representative, at the ensuing Municipal Election, and if my efforts shall inuce but one voter to look upon the rights he is called upon to exercise on that day, as a public duty too sacred to be tilled with, I shall think the " game has been worth the candle." ,—I send you a slip, taken from a Glasgow paper of Tuesday last—if it had appeared in the year 1653, it would not have excited any surprise. Liverpool is treated by the Post-office folks about as well—certainly not better. Merchants are obliged to get their letters posted by 12.30 p.m., if they wish them delivered in Glasgow the next morning; otherwise, one o'clock p.m. is considered soon enough by Mr. Rowland Hill. Some while ago we had a dispatch, giving business men up to 3.30 to get their letters off, and though the same train is running that took the mail in those days, no mail is allowed by it now. A short time ago we had a dispatch at 9.30 p.m., delivering letters in the North early next morning. This most valuable mail to Liverpool and Manchester has been knock ed off. - Why ? The train runs as far as Lancaster, and there stops. . Why ? I ask again. Surely, somebody-ought to see to these matters, and not leave us at the mercy of Post-office clerks and Jtailway managers. Yours, * [The extract from a Glasgow paper, referred to by our correspondent says " the London and Ber wick line mail is in future to be entrusted to one man driving an old horse at 6f miles an hour, through a wild district of country, merely to save a few paltry pounds per annum. The Post-Office authorities seem resolved to astonish the lieges ! How long is this mockery to last?" We quite agree with our correspondent that the postal arrangements betwen this town and the north are exceedingly defective.—En. N. D. T.l THE PRESTON STRIKE, (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) PRESTON, SATURDAY. I have been furnished with a copy of a letter received by the Operatives' Association from Mr. Joseph Hume, who replying to a circular addressed to him, thus writes : It is evident to all those who look into these questions, that there are three classes of voters, whose motives may be styled either corrupt or unworthy. In the first may be classed :—Those who actually receive bribes in the shape of money, dinners, punch, beer, or promises of public situations for themselves or their relations. This is a class very difficult to deal with, except in their own coin. It is too ignorant to see that, even in electoral mat ters, " honesty is the best policy," and that can didates who " stump up " (I believe this is the correct phrase) liberally, to win the post of honour, expect, and too often succeed, in making it a post of profit. It is true, its disciples have to pay indirectly in taxation for what they receive directly in the shape of a week's jollification—but then they have this unctious, this sweet, inward source of gratification, that their more conscientious fellow-citizens are compelled to pay precisely in the same ratio for the such nobly-earned plunder. This, no doubt, is a salvo calculated to cover a multitude of sins. To the second class belongs :—Those whose votes are influenced by menaces or intimidation— unfortunates, who mortgage their honour at the same time as their property. This is truly a class which bears " the proud man's contumely, and the oppressor's wrong writer is, that speedily enable tempters of their of their task-r .e hope of the zislation may defiance to the the foul-bidding Finally; in the third class-may be enumerated : Those who record their votes from motives of friendship or conviviality; also, those who are influenced by prejudices, arising from faction or party-spirit; or who are moved by the flattery of their . self-esteem ; or even those who feel that most subtle poison, that very refinement of cruelty, which delights in seeing weak-minded men exalted to public positions, feeling assured that the higher stand they are enabled to attain, the more inflated and vain they become, and that the ignorance un noticed in a private capacity, being published, makes them the laughing stock of the " world we live in." This is a fact, long since well-known to the vendors of the public prints, who find that the public relishes nothing more keenly than the ridiculous speech or exhibition,of such a public man. This is a class really the most unworthy and dan gerous of the three. It is like a flunkey who invites his comrades to a supper, but not at his own cost—like a foolish citizen, who besieged in a stronghold, and listening to the entreaties of a sup posed friend for admittance, delivers up the keys to a traitor; or like the crow, who wishing to show that her voice was even yet more ravishing and beautiful than her plumage, the moment she opened her mouth, let fall the lump of cheese, the coveted prize of the crafty fox. This class is used as a stalking-horse by the designing, and is looked upon with pity by the strong-minded. It would sell either its own birthright or the birthright of pos ierity, if the mess only was served up with the savoury essence of 'gammon. I now conclude nail another year rolls around, and in the hope that your votes, recorded on Tues day for a man possessed of mind, eloquence, and energy, based upon constitutional principles, will prove that you are not criminal enough to belong to the first, not miserable enough to belong to the second, and not contemptible enough to belong to the the third of these classes. COSMOPOLITAN, BUT NOT A BURGESS OF THE PITT STREET WARD, 20th October, 1853. EARLY CLO STNI4-_ TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES SlR,—Permit me to make a few remarks in refer ence to the letter of " One Interested," which ap peared in your impression of to-day; in which the writer seems to think, that the " Old-established concern in Bold-street," ought not to be " stigma tised" for having a "wicked thirst for gold," or for being illiberal or covetous," because they have pre vented the Association from putting an end, at the present, to the iniquitous system of late shoping, of which that firm are the unenviable advocates. I will briefly, as possible, state the reasons why particular allusion has been made to this excep tional concern, and will leave " One Interested" and the public to judge of their validity. When the deputation from the Society first waited on the firm in question, one of the three partners was asked to give his consent to the closing of the concern, at the hours specified in one of the resolu tions transmitted by post a week previously, and which hours we ascertained would be adopted by all the proprietors whose names appear in our ad vertisement, provided this " Old-established con cern in Bold-street" would consent to adopt them as theirs also. The deputation met with a stiff' refuSal, the partner adding that—" their present hours of closing were far too early for young men ; and that they were far better off twenty years ago, when the hours of closing were eleven o'clock p.m. and later ; and that young men could boast of having a £5 or £lO note then, whereas now they could not lay hands on a single shilling." This was the result of an interview with Partner No. 1; and how far the statement of the gentleman accords with reason'or truth, let the public decide. Here then, by the act of this man, a blow was given to our cause which made us retreat at the very time when we should be proclaiming our tri umph ; and can any one in justice or reason, assert that any language is too strong, by which to cha racterize the individual who would thus defeat a movement in which the welfare and happiness of thousands were at stake? It is clear as the sun at noon day, that THIS partner was " actuated by a wretched thirst for gold" and that his disposition was " illiberal and covetous." The deputation, thus dispirited, had an interview with a gentleman—the first on whom they waited, and who takes a particular interest in their success —by whose _counsel they were determined to be His advice was, ed should be f possible, we s an 1 their . : adoption Our second endeavour was as signal a failure as the first; but in this instance we had an interview with Partner No. 2, who in refusing our request made a few observations which excited our indignation, and .which induced us, as a matter of justice, to point more particularly to the firm. These are a few of Partner No. 2's, statements to which I invite public attention ! Ist. That the early closing movement would have been successful eight years ago, but for the con duct of Mr. - who violated his promises and compact in reference thereto. 2nd. That since the early closing movement gained ground, they (the firm) could prove that employ ers were worse served, and the young men, in general, were become more dissipated. 3rd. That this was the proper time to discourage assistants in their efforts to secure earlier hours; lest they may, in time to come, combine and strike as the men do in manufacturing districts. After Solon-like expressions such as these, what will "One Interested" think of the degree of " intel gence which conducts this " Old-established con cern in Bold-street." However, the utterance of these sentiments naturally aroused the deputation to a sense of their position; and the calumny (for such we believe it to be) on our best friend and adviser completed the measure of our indignation, so we resolved to appeal to public sympathy and support:. Yaw that we have done so, we trust the public will extend to us their liberal support, and upheld those firms who are actuated by feelings of respect, of justice, and humanity, to those in their employ. Let the ladies of Liverpool cease to purchase by gas-light, and they will prove to thi s "Old-estab lished concern in Bold-street," that the gentle sex will not be parties in support of this " Eagle" of inhumanity; and that this " wicked thirst for gold" must be otherwise quenched, than in the " ruin of the health, :the hopes,,and the happiness of so many members of the community?' IRELAND (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENINC THE TITHE RENT CHARGE.--A sort of miniature agita tion has been got up on this subject, in many parts of the country. It has, however, the novel feature of being not only perfectly in accordance with the law, but is actually to secure the law's exact fulfilment. It appears that, accord ing to the various acts of Parliament, regulating the assessment of the tithe rent-charge, a periodical valuation on the average price of wheat for seven years is authorised as a means of rating the amount receivable by the Impro prietors. A valuation of this sort however, through the remissness :of the tithe-payers has not been demanded' for the last twenty-one years, and the consequence is, that they have been paying rent-charge for some time at a rate far beyond that, at which, had the law been strictly carried out, they would have been assessed. The cases ontissus has now been suddenly discovered, and in several counties, the case has been brought before the assistant banisters, with a view of at length having a new arbitra tion. In the Queen's County, I find by the Leins ter Express, the applicants were defeated on a technicality, but in the King's County, they have succeeded. In Cork, Carlow, and other places, similar proceedings were in pro gress, and no doubt as the principle has been once estab lished, it will sooner or later be carried out universally, The immediate result will be seriously to diminish the in comes of the establishment clergy, though the same weapons may be yet turned by them on their present opponents. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Thursday last Mr. C. Egan, second son of Alderman Egan, of Dublin, was killed at Sutton, near Howth, ty the accidental explosion of a gun. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF DERRY.—The Right Rev. D. Ponsonby, Bishop of Derry, died on Thursday, at the Palace, London&rry. He was in his 83rd year, and was suffering from the effects of a fall down stairs. This is the first Irish mitre in the gift of the Aberdeen government, and the appointment to the vacant see will be looked forward to with considerable interest. It has been rumoured for some time back that Dr. Todd, senior Fellow of Trinity, .College, Dublin, had the promise of the first open bishopric. This would be about the most unpopular appointment that could be made here, as Dr. Todd's Puseyitical tendencies are well knewn, and Puseyism is as yet an exotic in this country. The Reverend Doctor's father is a clerical seceder from the Church of England, and I believe his nephew also. The report of his likely promotion is grounded on the existence of a warm intimacy between himself and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. • DUBLIN AND BRAY RAILWAY COMPANY.—A special meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yes terday, at which the agreement of amalgamation with the aryl ZV inlrinw Company wax unanimously occuan tad to. INCUMBERED ESTATES COURT.—Two properties were sold by the Commissioners yesterday. The first was that of D. B. Foley Esq., County Cork awl Waterford. It consisted of about 1000 acres divided into eight lots. Only two were sold, at over twenty years' purchase, the rest being ad journed for want of bidders. The estate of the Knight of Kerry was next set up, and realised, as a total, within a trifle of £60,000, being: from twenty to twenty-five years' purchase on the average. INCREASE OF BELFAST SIIIPPINC.— The Banner of Ulster says :—We learn that the return of tonnage registered at this port, for the current year, will show a very gratifying increase upon that for 1852: and that the additions of new shipping are principally vessels of a large size, suited for the Australian and East India trades, which are "paying" much better than ever the y did before. There is at present in Prince's Dock a very fine full-pooped new ship, the Maryann, built at a colonial port for Mr. Hugh Ward low, one of our principal shipowners. She registers 957 tons, and will be put into this trade when she has been docked, coppered, &c. MAYNOOTH 001CYLISSION.—The commissioners, at their meeting on Wednesday last, adjourned until after Christmas, and the chairman (the Earl of Harrowby) returned to Eng land that evening. The commissioners have already ex amined a clergyman, now of the Established Church, who received some years of his education at Maynooth ; and the secretaries of two important societies in this city have fur nished lists of clergymen so circumstanced, who are to come forward when the commission re-assembles in December. In the mean time it is incumbent on any person who can give specific :information on the different heads of inquiry di rected by the commission to send in his name and address to the office of the commission in the Castle, which will remain open in the interval. The evidence of such person will, at all events, be fairly taken and fairly printed, and, if it do not sufficiently influence the report finally, the public will have no difficulty in arriving at the truth, and in framing a report for themselves. ARREST OF A MIIRDERER.—The Westmeath Guardian says :—ln June, 1852, a boy named Thomas Cooney, baker and storekeeper to George Booker, Esq., was waylaid, beaten, and robbed of a sum of £l5, by a man armed with a pistol, within a few miles of the police barrack at Fore, in this county. Cooney was beaten and robbed between four and five o'clock in the evening of the 15th of June, and he died on the morning of the 17th, from the injuries he received. An inquest was held on his remains, and a verdict of "wilful murder" returned against some persons unknown. We learn that, through the exertions of Head-constable Ebbitt, a man named Hugh Lunny has been arrested, charged with the murder of Cooney, and committed to our county gaol to abide his trial at next assizes. DEATH OE LORD CLONCURRY.—The Right Honourable Valentine Brown Lawless, Lord Cloncurry, breathed his last this morning at his residence, Maretimo Blackrock. He was in his 81st year, and had passed a life more eventful than most men of his time. During his closing days, he was invalided, and lived within the retired circle of a few friends, but when younger his n ime was oftener than once prominently before the public. He first attracted notice in 1795, as the author of a pamphlet aganist the new projected Union of Ireland with England, which drew forth a reply from Edward Cooke, Under Secretary of State. From thence forward he became an object of suspicion to the existing government, and having became a member of the United Irish Society, he was in 1 - 790 imprisoned in the Tower, where he remained until 1801. During his im prisonment his father died, aid he succeeded to the title In 1805, he was again subject to some annoyances on being suspected of a connection with Robert Emmett, bu. this proved to be a groundless belief. He afterwards wa nas ardent advocate of Roman Catholic Emancipation, and during the Marquis of Anglesea's Irish Administration, was much esteemed and consulted by that nobleman. Lord Clon curry, in his latter years, commanded the respect of men of all parties ; he continued to believe the Union an unfortunate measure, but after circumstances have gone to show that the doubts thrown on his loyalty formerly were of little or no foundation. I n d ee d it appears that his obnoxiousness to the powers that be, had its origin chiefly in his associa tions, for acquaintances included the following amongst others,—William Duke of Leinster, (who was also confined in the Tower,) Lord Edward Fitzgerald, (convicted of high treason,) Horne Tooke, Arthur O'C onnor , R o b ea t E mme tt, and no less distinguished a man than Napoleon when first con sul. His lordship was afterwards also intimate with O'Con nell but his quiet demeanour was too tran qu il f or th a t d as hi ng agitator. His lordship is succeeded by Albert, son of the Hon. Edward Lawless, of Lyons, county Kildare. THE CASE OF MISS CARTWELL. —This lady's trial came on to-day, but is not over yet. There is much excitement abroad, and the court was crowded, there being a l arg e number of ladies present, and also of Roman Catholic Clergymen, including Bishop Cantwell. The prosecution has closed, and the defence will be chiefly one of character. LIVERPOOL AND AUSTRALIAN PACKETS Te "Miles Barton," belonging to Miller and Thompson's Golden Line, has arrived out at Port Phillip, after a splendid passage of 82 days. The passengers presented Capt. Kelly with a letter accompanied with a gold watch and chain, testifying to the satisfaction of their treatment on board. " My experience of more than forty years with masters and workmen—with capital and wages—authorises me to give a decided opinion that all strikes, whether of workmen or of masters, are injurious to both, and detrimental to the public interests, and therefore ought to be avoided. Before 1824, when three men and more could not meet and consult about their wages or the laws of working, there were just grounds of complaint, and the working classes had recourse to secret clubs and to strikes in their own defence. These evils were . general and much complained of; and with the view of giving freedom to labour, and at the same time pros perity to all classes employed in labour, I obtained a com mittee of the House of Commons in 1834 ; and so com menced the committee of the House of Commons, by the testimony of masters and of workmen, that by an act at the end of the session, the whole of the acts on the statute book against combinations of workmen were repealed; and the employers of labour, as well as the workmen employed, were, from that time, left perfectly free to meet and to agree to co-operate, or (as some say) to combine, to obtain, by mu tual discussion and argument, such rates of wages and such hours of labour as might be mutually agreed upon; and when the ordinary meetings of masters and men could not adjust these matters, peaceable arbitration would bo had re course to effect a compromise and agreement. For twenty eight years there have been few strikes ; and, every strike that has, from want of management, taken place, both masters and men have suffered; and I have seen with deep regret, that the exyerience of all these years has not had the effect which I considered certain with an en lightened public. Since 1824, the working classes and masters have both increased in knowledge of political economy and in worth; and they ought, in these times of increasing trade and prosperity, to have settled all their differences by arbitration. You declare that the workmen have always been for arbitration and that the masters have refused that fair course. lam not in a condition to know whether you are correct or not; but whichever party have refused to re fer their differences to arbitration have much to answer for, both to the public and to the parties who have become the sufferers thereby. I consider the benefits of free-trade to be great, and to be increasing. The freeing , o f labour, in 1824, from the shackles that then interfered with and bound the working classes, was the commencement of that great movement ; I do yet hope that the good sense of the masters and men will see the advantage of doing what was the object in view by the repeal of the combination laws—of refering all disputes to arbitration." In a postecnpt, the writer adds— " I see on the list of advocates for arbitration to settle the disputes of nations, instead of having recourse to war, many master manufacturers who are at this moment in strike against their men ; and I do hope that a little consideration will induce those masters and all masters, to meet with the readiest means every application from the men for the settle ment of these ruinous strikes, in which innocent women and children become the victims." From five to six thousand of the unemployed assembled in Chadwick's orchard this afternoon, to hear addresses from a number of delegates from Blackburn, Stockport, and other places. At a meeting it was announced that the mills in Bacauh and Barnley had been closed, but that the masters would open them again on Monday (this) morning, if the hands would sign a paper, pledging themselves not to ren der any more support to Preston. Begging to be excused for trespassing so much on your space, I am, sir, your obdt. servant, JOHN WILLIAMS FOLEY Mona-streVtrOet 29th, 1853. POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND THE NORTH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. SIR CHARLES WOOD AT HALIFAX. On Thursday evening, the President of the Board of Con trol attended a public dinner given by the corporation, in the New Assembly Rooms, to the retiring Mayor, Mr. S. Water house. Mr. F. Crossley, M.P. for the Borough, the magis trates, and leading men of the district, were also present. The CHAIRM:iN proposed "Her Majesty's Ministers," and coupled with it the name of Sir Charles Wood, one of their borough members, as well as a member of the Govern ment. (The toast was received with loud cheering.) SIR CHARLES WOOD responded, in a somewhat lengthy speech. He dealt a smart blow at the almost defunct Pro tectionists, defended our free-trade policy, spoke eulogistically of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's budget, justified the bill for the disposal of the clergy reserves in Canada, and described his own measure for the government of India, as the best that could be adopted under existing circumstances. He touched finally upon the Eastern question :—I hope (said the right hon. hart.) I am not too sanguine in saying that, in spite of adverse appearances, I do still entertain .a strong belief that we shall yet be able to avert the most fearful calamity of war,—(ap p!ause)—at least I am sure of this, that the most earnest and unremitting efforts will, as they have already been, be directed towards this end. I grieve to say that former efforts have not been successful, and that the Porte has made a declaration of war, which, however much I may regret, one can hardly feel surprised at ; for the Sultan has shown an amount of forbear ance entitling him to our admiration and sympathy. But there is such a thing as a state of uncertainty, which rosy Lv even more injurious and galling than the evil of war; there fore, I am not surprised, though grieved, that the Porte has taken a step which is against the advice of its best friends. But, sir, we do not despair even yet of being able to avert air formidable war from arising out of these circumstances. That some acts of hostility may occur, is possibly to be appm hended ; for we cannot tell what acts large bodies of men actuated by bitter hostility to each other, with arms in ticir hands, and located in the immediate neighbourhood of etch other, may commit. But they are separated from each ether by a broad river, which is difficult to pass, the winter seam is approaching, and there are great hopes that, even after the de claration of war, actual hostilities may not be commented at present; and that the season which is approaching, wil give time for reflection, and for the interposition of the effirts of every power in Europe, which by their position are able to exercise an influence in the matter, and which are irterested in endeavouring by some means, consistent with the lonour of both the opposing parties, in preserving the peace o" Europe. Of course it is impossible to speak with any confideice on the subject as it at present stands. The issues of pears and war are not in our hands, and however great our interea may be in preserving peace, we may not be able to restrain dose fanatical spirits who are bent on war. But I believe that the other powers of Europe are also anxious to maintain )eace, as it is for the interest of all that the general peace of Europe should be maintained ; and I will conclude by sayint that, by the blessing of Providence, 1 hope we shall yet to able to avert the greatest of all evils—war. (Applause.) Several toasts followed, and the meeting did not separate til a late hour. THE YANKEE STORY.—An Englisiman was brag ging of the speed on English railroads to I Yankee traveller seated at his side in one of the cars of a " fast train," in England. The engine bell was rung as the train neared a station. It suggested to the Yankee an ,pportunity of " tak ing down his companion a peg or tvo." " What's that noise?" innocently inquired the Yarkee. "We are ap proaching a town," said the Englishman ; " they have to commence ringing about 10 miles before they get to a sta tion, or else the train would run by it before the bell could be heard Wonderful, isn't it ? I suppose they haven't invented bells in America yet ?" 4 Why, yes," replied the Yankee, " we've got bells, but can't use them on our rail roads. We run so 'tarnal fast that the train always keeps ahead of the sound. No use whatever; the sound never reaches the village till after the train gets by." " Indeed r' exclaimed the Englishman. "Fact," said the Yankee; " Had to give up bells. Then we tried steam whistles—but they would% answer either. I was on a locomotive when the whistle was tried. We were going at a tremendous rate hurricanes were nowhere, and I had to hold my hair on. We saw a two-horse waggon crossing the track about five miles ahead, and the engineer let the whistle on, screeching like a trooper. It screamed awfullf, but it wasn't no use. The next thing I knew, I was picking myself out of a pond by the roadside, amid the fragments of the locomotive, dead horses, broken waggon, and dead engineer lying beside of me. Just then the whistle came alom mixed up with some frightful oaths that I had heard th' engineer use when he first saw the horses. Poor fellow ! e was dead before his voice got to him. After that we tried lights, supposing these would travel faster than sound• We got some so powerful that the chickens woke up all %tong the road when we cams by, supposing it to be mooing. But the locomotive kept ahead of it still, and was in tie darkness, with the light close on behind it. The inhrOitauts petitioned against it;. they couldn't sleep with so much light in the night-time. Finally we had to statio. electric telegraphs along the road, with signal men to tetgraph when the train was in sight; and I have heard that sore of the fast trains•beat the lightning 15 minutes every 40 n , les. But I can't say as that is true ; the rest I know to be , o."—New York Tribune. POSSIBLE TRACE OF SIR ;JOHN FRANKLIN.—Some glass bottles have recently baei picked up on the N. W. coast of Siberia, which it is s aested may have been thrown from Sir John Franklin's vepels, or from some of the vessels at present in those region , One of the bottles has been forwarded by the Admiral) , to the R o yal Society, and from that body to Lloyd's, w ere it . rill bo placed for public in spection. It has been suggested that some person or other may be found who cat give some information as to whether similar bottles have some to their knowledge, or whether they are English or fos manufacture, and for what purposes such bottles have been used. It is known that such bottles were not suppled to Sir John Franklin, but on the opinion pronounced ir England as to their manufacture will probably depend whether an expedition be sent front St, Petersburg to the shores of Siberia. pRoBJGATION OF CONVOCATION.—The Convocation of the Prelates and Clergy of the province of Canterbury, .whicb stood prorogued to Friday, October 28, was further prorqued to Saturday, November 30, according to the tenor of a Royal writ, by the Vicar-General of the Most Rev. the Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate, and the Metropolitan, under the special commission front his Grace to that effect. At 11 o'clock his Grace's Commissary, Dr. Twiss, attended by the Registrar of the Province, Mr. Francis Hurt Dyke, entered the Jerusalem Chamber, when his Grace's Commission having been read by the Registrar, the Commissary direeted the Royal writ to be read at length, after which the schedule of proogation Was read by the Registrar and signed by the Commissary. S USPECTED ROBBERY.—A female on the town, was appre hended by officer 153, on suspicion of robbing a Captain of £l5; but as the Captain could not identify the prisoner, and there being no money found upon her, with the ex ception of 6s. ; she was ordered to be discharged. SMUGGLING. —Timothy Jones, chief mate of the ship Catharine Rogers, was charged with smuggling 14 lb. o foreign manufactured tobacco. The officer in searching thef ship found 111 b. of tobacco concealed underneath the mate's berth, he denied having any. He was fined 20s. CHARGE OF ROBBERY AT THE AMPHITHEATRE. —Henry ItfeCoombe was charged with being found at the Amphi theatre under the following circumstances. Acting inspec tor Conies, of the detective force, stated that from frequent robberies which had lately taken place at the Amphitheatre, he had been for a long time on the look out, and on Friday he arrested the prisoner in the gallery passage to the saloons. He had got in evidently through a door which still remained locked, but a hole was broken in the panel large enough for him to effect an entrance. He got from the prisoner a bottle and stick which he produced, and he also found a cash box broken beside him, but the latter had not contained money where the entrance seemed to have been effected. The inspector stated that prisoner belongs to a gang of juvenile thieves who make a system of infesting and plun dering this theatre. M. McCabe, the property keeper of the establishment, deposed that the property found on prisoner was his, that the boy had been formerly employed by his wife as messen ger, but had not the slightest right to be where he was found on Friday. He had also admitted when arrested that he had taken the bottle and stick. The magistrate said this seemed a trifling case, and not distinctly proved, so he would discharge the prisoner. PLUNDERING EMPLGYERS. .Heyward was con. vieted of stealing a bottle of pickles, the property of her employers, Messrs. Bank & Co. of Colquit-street. The magistrate said this system of robbing employers must be put a stop to and he would accordingly sentence prisoner to seven day's imprisonment. James Ryan and Edward Davies were charged by officer 218, with being on Friday at the corner of Lime-street, with the intent, as he supposed, to commit felony. The magistrate asked the officer why he had come to such a con clusion. The officer said that they were desperate charac ters, and that Ryan had struck him when he was arrested. The magistrate remarked that he sincerely thought the cir cumstances warranted an arrest, but the prisoners could see now what a dangerous thing it was to have a bad character. They were discharged. ROBBERY OF WEARING APPAREL—Tames Connolly and John Joyce, were charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel and linen from the Emigrant's Home, in Paradise street, at six o'clock, on Saturday morning. Officer 370, arrested Joyce, while Connolly was inside, throw ing the property out to him. The property was identified by the woman of the house. Joyce was remanded to this day, and Connolly was sentenced to twenty-one days impri sonment. A METAMORPHOSED IRISHMAN.—Thomas Kelly was charged with stealing an umbrella from a peripatetic vender of such commodities in the Clarence Dock. This son of the Emerald Isle had just returned from the harvest in York shire, rigged out in a smock frock and all the other costume of that country. Having discarded the frieze and coats of the Queen's county, he was cheapening some handkerchiefs, when he quietly walked off with a paraplue, which was found on his person. He was remanded. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF MONEY.—Julia Nowlan and Mary Close, two prostitutes, were charged with stealing from the person of James ulligan an Irishman, twenty one sovereigns which he had in a belt. This robbery was stated to have taken place in Old Moore-street, near Gas coigne-street. None of the money has been found. The prisoners were remanded. A LARK.—Donghlin M'Kensie , who appeared in full Scottish costume, Highland-plaid lacket, tartan kilt, phila beg, and gartered hose, was convicted of a violent assault on Inspector O'Brien, in Richmond-street, on Saturday even ing. He said some friends had come from Scotland the evening before, and that he had dressed himself in the na tional costume and gone out to have " a lark." He ex pressed his sorrow for having struck the officer. He was untenced to pay a fine of ss. and costs, or to be imprisoned for 7 days. ASSAULT ON THE POLICE. —Hugh Miller, who described himself as a working jeweller, was charged with an aggra vated assault on officer 442, on Friday night, in Dale-street. He knocked the officer down without any cause, and tore the cape of 514, who came up to assist the constable. A gen tleman living in St. Thomas's Buildin g , deposed to the cor rectness of the statement made, and stated he had nrver witnessea a Inure aggravatea or unprovoked assault on the police who, in the first instahce, had remonstrated with prison er, who was drunk and creating a great disturbance in the street. Miller was sentenced to pay . 7s. 6d., the value of the cape, 20s. fine and costs, or to be imprisoned for fourteen days. DOCK ROBBERY.— Tohn leCortney and Francis 11PCoy, two boys, were charged with stealing a. quantity of rope from the ship Lucretia, in the Queen's Dock. The ship keeper spoke to the rope, and identified the boys. M'Cortney, who was known to the police, was sentenced to 21 days imprisonment, whilst M'Coy, who was a very littl e fellow, and not before the Court previously, was ordered to be taken to his parents. MARRIAGES On the - 27th October, at St. George's. John, eldest son of Mr. George Coats, Bentham, Yorkshire, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. C. Sharpies, of this town. On the 27th instant, at Loch Gilphead, by the Lord Bishop of Argyle, Clarke Stoughton, Esq., of Sparhana, Norfolk, to Mary Anne Dora, only daughter of William Hallett, Esq.. of Eling-grove, Hamp shire, and g , andclaughter of Robert Radclyffe, Esd., of Foxclenton hall, Lancashire. On the 27th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Rev- H. Douglas, Canon of Durham, cousin of the bride, the Lord Fredee rick James Fitzroy, third son of the Duke of Grafton, to Catharin m Sarah Wilhelmina, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Willie Wexcomb, Rector of Langford, Esser. On the 25th instant, at the Parish Church, Leeds, by the Lord Bishop of Ripon, assisted by the Hon. and Rev. the Dean of Ripon, the Rev. Arthur John Empson, Rector of Eydon, Northamptonshire, to Anna Delicia, second daughter of the Rev. W. F. Hook, D.D., Vicar of Leeds. POLICE COURTS.-SATURDAY. LIVERPOOL A number of Carters were fined for driving on the wrong side of the road, and others for allowing their carts to re main in the street, and no one in charge of them. The fines inflicted in each case were a ls. and a ls. costs. ATTEMPTING TO PICK POCKETS.—Christopher Martin, was charged by James Fairclough with attempting to pick his pocket in Brunswick Street, prosecutor caught the prisoner's hand in his pocket. He was sent to gaol for a month. MANCHESTER NEGLECT OF DUTY BY A RAILWAY POINTSMAN.-011, Saturday, at the Manchester City Police Court, a person named Wiliam Wilbriam, a pointsman at the Victoria Rail way.station, was brought before the magistrate on a charge of having been guilty of neglect of duty. It appeared that on Friday evening, abut half-past seven o'clock, when a train arrived from Oldham it was his duty to turn the engine on bein g c , detached from the train one way, and the train another, mt instead of doinr , that, he allowed the train to run against the engine. A number of the passen gers were violently shaken, but no personal injury beyond that was sustained. The defendant said he was confined at the time, and as the engine had been permitted to follow the engine he could not stop it.—The bench remarked upon the serious nature of the offence by which the lives of the pas sengers might have been endangered.—Fined £5, or in default to be imprisoned one month. ANOTHER, CASE OF POCKET-PICKING.—On Saturday, at the City Police Court, Manchester, a young man named Michael Rylands, was sent to prison for one month with hard labour for having, on the same morning in the market picked the pocket of Mrs. Mary Brown of her purse and ss. 6d. in silver. LAZY PAUPERS.—Three idle vagabonds were brought up at the City Police Court, Manchester, on Saturday, on a charge that, being inmates of the workhouse, they refused to work. All three admitted the charge to be correct, but said that the work was too hard for them, and one had the hardihood to tell the bench, that he had never been accus tomed to work. In order to give them an opportunity of knowing what work was, the bench kindly adjudged them to 21 days' imprisonment each with hard labour. POCKET PICKING.—A fellow, well known to the police, named John Thompson, was placed before the magistrates, at the City Police Court, Manchester, on Saturday, on a charge of having, at 7 o'clock the previous evening., attempted to pick the pocket of a young lady at the London-road station of the London and North Western Railway.—Miss Ann Wood stated, that she came from London to Manchester on the previous evening. She was looking after her luggage and speaking to the guard, and had just taken her purse from her pocket, when she felt the hands of the prisoner in the pocket, but he got nothing out of it. She was sure the prisoner was the man who put his handinto her pocket. A 'buss man who frequents the station, said he saw the prisoner at the station on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even ings, and that he saw him put his hand into the pocket of the prosecutrix. One of the porters on the station said to the prisoner, "It is a pity you cannot let people alone on the platform." To be imprisoned and kept at hard labour for three months. ROBBERY FROM A SHOP.—On Saturday, at the City Police Court, Manchester, a boy, 15 years old, named Henry Tucker, was charged with having stolen a quantity of old iron and other goods from the shop of Mrs. Jones Demprey, Miller's Lane, into which he had effected an entrance by breaking through the sky-light.—To be imprisoned and kept at hard labour for three months. CHARGE. OF STEALING "PADDLES."—At the Man chester City Police Court, on Saturday, a female named Hannah Bentley was charged with having stolen a quantity of "paddles," (used in the game of battledore and shuttle cock), the property of an elderly man with whom she was lodging in Shudehill. It was proved that the prisoner sold the articles in the town. The prisoner admitted this, but stated that she had been instructed to do so, by the prose cutor, with whom she had cohabited since the previous Friday, when she left the workhouse, and went to lodge at his house.—The magistrates dismissed the case. ROBBERY FROM EMPLOYERS. —On Saturday, at the City Police Court, Manchester, a young man and a boy, named respectively Routledge and Hume, were brought up before the magistrates on a charge of having stolen from their em ployers, Messrs. Sharp, Brothers, of the Atlas Works, Oxford Street, a quantity of files and other articles.—Mr. Scott, .a foreman in the employ of the Messrs. Sharp, stated that he went to their premises about 6 o'clock that morning, when he was told by one of the men that he had found a bundle containing the articles in question in the yard. The man was instructed to put the bundle back in the place where he found it, which he did. Another man subsequently saw the younger prisoner go to the spot where the bundle was concealed, and take it away. He was stopped, and then he stated that the elder prisoner Routledge sent him for the bundle. Mr. Scott stated that his impression was that the elder prisoner had led away the younger, who had always behaved well previously. Routledge admitted that he had taken the articles with the view of working with them. The foreman stated that by. the rule of the establishment that was impossible.—Both prisoners were committed to take their trial at the sessions, NORTH AND EAST LANCASHIRE.—For ADVERTISING in this portion of the County of Lancaster the most eligible medium is the PRESTON GUARDIAN. The last parliamentary returns show that The GUARDIAN circulates . . .. 5,019 copies weekly. The paper next in circulation pub lished in North or Enst Lancashire _1,211 ditto. , Charges for advertising : four lines, or thirty words, Is. 6d., prepaid ; eight lines, or sixty words, 2s. prepaid. No adver tisements on credit under 2s. 6d. each. QUARTERLY CONTRACT CHARGES. 13 insertions 2 lines 13 ditto 4 lines 13 ditto 6 lines . 13 ditto 8 lines 13 ditto 10 lines 13 ditto 12 lines.. 2ss. do. Remittances, £1 and under, may be made in postage stamps ; above that sum by post-office order, payable to J. and W. Livesey. The Guardian is published every Saturday morning, in time for dispatch by the early mails.— Office, 8, Cheapside, Market -place, Preston. THE GOVERNING CLASSES, A SERIES OF PORTRAITS TO BE CONTINUED WEEKLY IN THE LEADER, a complete first-class Weekly Newspaper ; Political and Literary Review. (Estab lished 1850). Punished every Saturday in time for the early morning mails, price Sixpence, and Sold by News agents in all parts of England, or may be had direct from the Publisher. dir Terms of Subscription-13s. for a Half-year, to be remitted in advance, by Money Order, payable to Mr. Al fred E. Galloway, at the Office, 7, Wellington-street, Strand, London. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. In consequence of the Repeal of the Advertisement Duty, the following Reduced Scale is now charged for Advertising in the LEADER Newspaper : Five lines and under . . . 0 2 6 Each additional line . . Half a Column Whole Column e r Advertisements reaching this Office on Friday Night will appear in all editions. LIVERPOOL MARKETS.—...SATURDAY. Tfrritten expressly for the Northern Daily Times : CorroN.—The sales to-day are 6000 bales, 1000 of which have been taken for export, and on speculation. Tho sales include 1,000 Surats lid to • 41d; 120 Maranhams, 6id to 6/d; 200 Egyptians, 6d to Is ; 100 Bahias, 68d ; 30 Per sians, 6W. The market has been dull during the day, but there is no change in price. The business in RICE comprises the chief feature to report to-day, 14,000 bags having changed hands at 13s per cwt. - - GLASGOW MARKETS.—Ocr. 29, PIG IRON.—Our market continues fi rm, - ;itl;an active de mand, chiefly speculative. Today warrants were sold by auction at 74s 6d nett cash, at which the market closes sellers. Buyers offal. 745, No. 1, g.m.b., 765; No. 3,70 s 6d. WEST INDIA SUGAR.—Our public market has been quite inactive this week, sales being very limited : but there is no change to notice in prices. COTTON.—We have had a steady demand for cotton during the week, and prices are generally higher, especially for middling and superior American, which continues scarce. CHAMPAGNE.-At the public sale on the 28th inst., 100 doz. Ange-Colin, sold at 25s per doz. unbound ; 300 doz. Cillery Mouneur. sold at 285.; 25 half pipes, and .50 qr pipes, Hollands, sold at 8s ld per gallon ; 25 hhds. Brandy, sold at 6s 5d per gallon, all unbound, DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE.—FRIDAY, OCT. 28. There was a brisk market at our Corn Exchange to-day. The best qualities of wheat must be noted 3d to 6d dearer, barley of all qualities, and prime oats fully supported the cur rencies of Tuesday; but middling and inferior oats were rather dull, and the' urn cheaper. White wheat, 38s 6d to 42 ; red do, 36s to 40s; barley, 16s to 19s 6d ; here, 15s to 16s ; oats, white, 13s to 14s 6d ; da tawny, 12s to 13s 9d ; rape seed, 27s 6d to 29s 6d; oatmeal, 14s 6d to 16s; bakers' flour, 22s to 26s ; Indian corn, per 4801bs 38* to 425. SHARE MARKETS.-SATURDAY LIVERPOOL.—The market has been very firm to-day, and closes at a considerable advance. The sales are :—Cale donian, 25 ; Eastern Counties, 1 l ; Lancashire and York shire, 611-2-11_2H ; London and North Western, 102-21c -2-2i ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 191,--i; Midland, ; North British, 6.. ; South Eastern Stock, 171-S-9-1-8-9. The following are the closing prices : Caledonians, 25H; Eastern Counties, 12-k ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62i-3 ; London and North Western, 1021-3 ; Midland, 591-60 ; South Eastern, £l7 lis 3d-13s 9d; York and North, 22A ; Sheffield Stock, 19-20. MANCHESTER, SATURDAY.—To-day prices are rather better, and a tolerable amount of business has been transacted : Caledonian, 254 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611-2-i; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 19A ; Midland Railway Consols, 59; North Staffordshire, 6-3 —l6d ; South Eastern and Dover, 7i-5-16+7-16. LONDON.—The saes are : Aberdeen, 20; Caledonian, 60-11 ; Chester and Holyhead, lsi ; Eastern Counties. 111- 12-8 ; Great Northern, 761+9-81 ; Do. Halves A, Stock, 56-41-7i-6 ; Do. Halves B, Stock, 1232 ; Great Western, 79i-80-2-i-80 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62-4-21 j-3 ; Leeds Northern, 124 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 95-4 i ; London and North Western, 101-21-3 ; Do. Fifths, 118; London and South Western, 7214-32 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 194; Midland, 591 ; a 1-59-60 ; North British, 262; North Staffordshire, Ile ; Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton, 361-8-4 ; South Eastern; 572- 98 South Wales, 331 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 62 ; Do. G N E Purchase, 46. DUBLIN, OCT. 29.—Consols, 91 ; 31 per cent. Stock, . 92i ; Bank Stock, 2171; City of Dublin Steam Packet Com pany, 100 paid, 76 ; Patriotic Insurance, 10 paid, 7 ; Alfred Consols, 24# paid, 27 ; Mining Company of Ireland, 7 paid, 15i; Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway, 43 paid, S 4/ ; Dublin and Bray, 20 paid, 14; Dublin and Drogheda, 75 paid, 654 ; ; Dublin and Wicklow, 6 paid, 3/ ; Midland Great Western, 471 paid, 47i. GLASGOW, OCT. 29.—Market quiet but firm to-day, prices remaining with very little alteration. Caledonian shares sold at £5O ; Glasgow and South Western, at £6O 3s 4d; Sterling and Dunfermline, at £l2 7s 6d. 13irtbo, Offarriage4, ACCOUNT BOOKS of every descrlPi' to Order, in the best style, on the shor!4l. l o t at reasonable prices, at CHARLES WILL3IER E p acs STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT, 19, SOUTH J U G TAae aa .31 olnt G t het:, contains sE t h e Ptohrfiliec Office, r sl d 9 . LIVERPOOL. a c. Y c o h: ;L, P lITILLMER'S RAILWAY & other conveyances leaving or arriving i n Sold by all Booksellers. isoSfeallpuuTbTnlriJaishoneisid-s,-;stestuilvi'rbm'o. Mtrks, ........---"' 4 /p p J O h . 1 ,4 , 8% THE CARLISLE JOURNAL (Es tablisli ts i i \ 44 a most eligible medium for AdvertiseT e i n ao '-'----- Northern Counties, in which it chiefly c ii , c average weekly circulation, as shown by the las' t'tit : t ~ k, 4 4, 0 tarp return, is , I ; l it 3,230 COPIES WEEKLY . ; „itY Itt;' , o which is nearly three times greater than the ," er o i,;•,:' if , c l s\ newspaper in Cumberland, and considerably "" fi ntt 4 14 united circulation of all the other papers in the 0 . -- \ SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISO° ' , Charge. Lines. 1 0 24 to 25 1 6 26 to 27 2 0 28 to 29 2 6 30 to 31 3 0 32 to 33 3 6 34 to 35 4 0 36 to 37 4 6 38 to 39 5 0 40 to 41 Lines. 1 to 3 4th 5 6 to 7 ... 8 to 9 . 10 to 11 . . 12 to 13 . . 14 to 15 . . 16 to 17 .. 18 to 19 ... i t„, •''''' 1 1 1 ,1',, 4 ,1 1 ' II , , , 2; tl , ....' li k.,41.,,'; .•• ,1 ...I .' 20 to 21 .. . . . 5 6 I 42 to 43 ••••"..::`' Q t : L '44 .. 22 to 23 And so on, adding sixpence for every additioax Adger .1 Estimates forwarded on application for Au' . e'lte/iar °A, foi. i requiring frequent repetition. dp i ;6 qk,, j The Carlisle Journal is published e ar ly ever)" ' t,O S, ing, by Messrs. J. and It. STEEL, 3, English-str i e ' 4 1%1r, , all orders and advertisements m us t b e a ddresseu" ; )4,:,, C tt' ORNING- P , v 44 LONDON DAILY NEWSPA-L — 1,4 a ° In consequence of the re p ea l o f th e Advertise ° ""4. the MORNING POST charges will b e on th e reduced and reasonable scale k 81 un der Tradesman's Advertisements, five lines and 0. - r 41 Every addional line . Servants' Advertisements, Four Lines " en o de A corresponding reduction is made in all othe r Re p :() advertisements. /a lf•, k le al For a series of Adverti semen t s f or th e Y e ar, •L" - , ;cha r , Quarter, contracts may b e ma d e on a mo d er ate r`" the scale price. TIO Nl' pm As a medium for Adverti s e men t s , the MOIL- AT 7I . k 4, Zk, offers the greatest ad van t ages f or the speedy an; f od m a t,_ publicity of all announcements addressed to the purchasing portion of the c ommun it y , espec i a lly w* - . Wc,t 4 eo t , gentry, and monetary int eres t s o f th e coun t r y. ' 4 1 0 6 t The circulation of this l o n g - es t a bli s h e d Jourp,i," the most influential cla sses o f soc i e t y —th e , - Aristocratic, and the Commercial. Nil / 4 14 ! ( 1 411 A consistent Advocate of C onserva ti ve P r ogrel stitutional Liberty—whilst it ma i n t a i ns stroe At ' fished Principles, in Ch urc h an d St a t e —it coast" k, lO l A ' out error, and promotes its reformation. It contains the FULLEST and LATEST illtelligen Ce p description, whethe r P OLITICAL , COMMERCIAL, to a(44 1 . 8 LEGAL, or F ASHIONABLE , with all news relatino SCIENCES, and LITERATURE. Experience has shown that the MORNING r o- f:ot by far the most reliable information on every i, 131 P, ° 0 6 tonal subject of the day. In its FOREIGN 15 1 i e fa ! „ especially, it has been distinguished by remaricau'i d ' and by the accuracy of its information, d er ived fr°- ' - sources. N' - Combining with its Political features, A LL If pre 9s 11E THE DAY, down to the latest hour of goig d ref l 17 J -A morning, it has long enj o y e d a c i rcu l at i o n a ll 'icA essentially European. , ISO Y. Wellington-street North, Strand, August 20 The TO ADVERTISERS- 11****1 . 1 I nti! 4 most widely-circulated 3-day THE NORTHERN - wHier,p,,blished W h o The latest Government stamp returns , 6 " 61 " The Northern Whig" maintains a high pre-em the entire provincial press of Ireland, and that , Th. metropolitan 3-day journal equals it in circulation.,, 3tettil:S Advertising medium it consequently offers advantage , b e g' few Irish journals can afford. kt ik t , The repeal of the Advertisement duty has c$ • •le of Pr w q adoption of a new and very much reduced scale ' , (1 ( viz : 2s. °I t Z ki - Under 10 lines (or 75 words) Os. 4(1. 4 d " Every additional line. ~ With a large reduction for second and subsequen,P l , o o 'l l 9 :tt eq Contracts for Advertising by the year, 1131 '10 Lit4t journal quarter, will be taken on the lowest terms comPa i t s the extensive and valuable publicity afforded by, t ri and influential circulation. To London, Live • Manchester advertisers in particular, it 0ffer 5 ., 0 16 advantages, by bringing their announcements of notice of so enterprising and large a section munity. " The Northern Whig" contains the fillies 4, an ,;11„ accurate intelligence on all subjects, and a peeu'. w of market prices of every description of produee9, l ‘ t be found of essential importance to merchants anci i .4Y " The Northern Whig" is published every i rr o ell! THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, with a supPl e Saturday, at the office, 6, Calender-street, Belfast•olP subscription, £2 10s. ; half-yearly, £1 ss. ; qua y 6d., payable in advance. P rop All communications to be address e d t o the •I g r p -o o 't FRANCIS D. FLNLAY and SON.—Belfast, 1853 THE NORTHERN DAILY TIM LIVERPOOL and 0 1 •e the rates and JBSCRIPTIO Is Published every Morning in multaneously, and the following a; TERMS OF Si IN LIVERPOOL, Term for 'ln advance! On Credit Ol t DEATHS Derry o Lately tdhee i‘ a tr V he Vienna, after a . ft ear Hereditary a s tE pi t t e r or a ri c gy t e e t, protracted theinl n e r e t ss mu. , dp ae H .r r ra r fot efArna onlys Austria.t a s n e days' 1111/c.a, of tue prey - as ang yclluvv.revca, capt.astn..awara rener ',etc Hare, Stith regiment, aged 30, eldest surviving son of Major W. Hare, of the Retreat, near Plymouth: and on the 15th of the same month, his beloved wife, Fanny Louisa, aged 20, eldest daughter of Colonel W. H. Eden, commanding 56th regiment to whom he had only been united a few months. On Monday. the 15th of August, at Moulmein Burmah, Mr. John Owen, C.E., F.A.S., late of Ceylon, and of No. 16, Shrubland-road, Dalston, London. On the 23rd ultimo, at Galveston, Texas, George. O'Gorman, Esq., late of Mexico and London, in the 65th year of his age. On the 19th instant, aged 39, Edward Lloyd Ward, Esq., lst.Lieu tenant in the Royal Denbigh Rifles, and son of Thomas Edward Ward, Esq., of the Lodge, Chirk. On Tuesday, the 25th instant, at Whitfield-hall, Northumberland, in the 65th year of her age, Elizabeth, second daughter of the late W. Ord, Esq., of Fenham, and Whitfield-hall, and sister of W. Ord, Esq. of Whitfield hall, late M.P. for Newcastle-upon-Tyne. On thl7th of April, on board the Albemarle, on her passage to Sydney, N.S.W., Mr. John Attwood, surgeon, son of the late Abraham Attwood, Esq., of Southampton On the 27th instant, in new -street, Spring-gardens, ?drs. Mayne, widow of the late Mr. Justice Mayne, of the Court of King's Bench, Ireland, in the 89th year of her age. On the 26th instant, at St. Mary's-hill, Plympton, Ellen, eldest daughter of the late George Eastlake. Esq. HOUSE AGENTS HAVING PREMISES TO LET OR SELL SHOULD ADVER T I S E IN THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES AT A CHARGE OP SIXPE N C E. Offices-19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL ; 9, PRINCESS STREET, MANCHESTER, SERVANTS WANTING SITUATIONS PERSONS WANTING SERVANTS, should Advertise in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, CHARGE S•IXP E N 0 E. Published every morning, at 19, South Sohn-street, Liverpool, and 9, Princess-street, Manchester. NOTICE The Proprietors of the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES have now completed their arrangements for securing the delivery of the paper at the following places every morning, at, or before eight o'clock. BIRKENHEAD BOOTLE WOODSIDE f WALTON TRANMERE EVERTON ROCK FERRY WATERLOO FAIRFIELD S EAFORTH AIGBURTH. NEW YORK ILLUSTRAIEEsP CFLi; • suppliedis in England only by A sa 19, SOUTH J OHN - STREET , LIVERPOOL. fin al tion, (including postage,) 15s. in advanc e • t hand. ,z)k ipubtfration4. _,,, AMERICAN BOOKS AND PU8L11).3.,0 IMPORTED, in large or sma ll q ua ) 4 CHARLES WILLMER. Orders addressed to 19,.5° 0 STREET, LivEarooL, will h ave a ttention, 11 ° k s lir o t ur ia. H mE s Single H ° 0 DO W THE TIMES and all the other,„ --- v ht., , I° ` ...1 WEEKLY LONDON NEWSPAPERS supplieu-,i, 0 • '.)I, BELFAST, Or 19, ANN -STREET, NEW YORIC. 147011Nfr-oSnITRhEiSET,U.LNIVEWERRSPAOOLL,NCEO373PIEfer. ' 11 OUT OF LIVE In advance. I 00 te A Year .. 1 ''3 0 01.E4 0 0 Halfyear .. i .e 1 11 61.41 2 0 Quarter .. J .W 0 19 61.e1 5 0 .e 3 10 0 1 1 1 el 18 0 £ol9 6 Siters7ol Subscribers who do not pay their Subscriptions within days after they become due, will be charged, when pal e ft credP - price for all papers that may have been suppiie period of payment. Single Papers 3d, ADVERTISEMENTS. off of o' Advertisers are given the full benefit of the Repel. ,p 1 Their announcements are inserted at the followino gr" i it to if pre-payment zs maae. iitontaty credit is only gzve . rO O i advertisers, and an addition of ten per cent. is charged V [ 4 .0, not made on or before the 10th of each month. The fo ll° scale of Charges for Single Insertions s d s d s d a o r i , 1,2,0 r 3 lines 1 0 10 or 11 lines 3 0 18 or l 9 lines, 5 0 9. , 5 5, A , 4or 5 „ 16 12 or 13 „36200 r 21 „ 5 6 3 1, 0, r i , 6or 7 „ 20 14 or 15 „40 22, 23, or 24, 6 0 3 4, 3 9, D Sorg „ 2 6 16 or 17 „ 46 25, 26, or 27, 6 6 37 , j And Sixpence for every Adi Scale of Prices for Contract Advertisement PAYABLE IN ADVANCI One Month 3 Months 6 Months o? 26 or 78 or 156 Insertions. Insertions. Insertions• ,1 s. d. s. d. s. d. 9 1 61 Ito 3 lines .. 1 2 0 2 15 0 4 15 0 li II 4or 5 lines .. 113 0 4 2 6 7 2 6 19 i 6or 7 lines .. 2 5 0 6 0 0 11 0 0 0 1 6 8, g, or 10 lines 3 7 0 815 0 15 15 0 0 1,12, or 13Iines 4 9 0 11 10 0 20 10 0 4 4 14, 15, orl6 lines 511 0 14 5 0 25 5 0 lor every additi- Fonal 31ines or 1 less. 2 15 0 I 4 15 0 1 ------, , 1 TS IN THE COUNT , 4 ,,,r5 0 .P., Ishton Mr. Kerrigan. Pre5t0n......... , i ,gi o .o 0 ' Birmingham Mr. Cooper. Wi ll Pf,;i , f, E. &C. Mansell. Runcorn.... •• • v. , 6. Burnley Mr. Lutcliffe. , At r ii l 4ll 801t0n.... Bootle Mr. Ewan. Wi l/1 . /1 Barnsley Richard Pybus. 10 ° ' 0 ,•Ji Chorley... Crewe Mary Cotton. i. z. Joel 0 Chester Mr. Horrop. Soulisport.• ..... sal o ,leV : 9 2 R. &H. Taylor. Stockport....•• • s.lt ~, Douglas.. Mrs. Quiggina. ,f Jar ue ;io l Vr` Holyhead...... H. G. Hughes. Wigan .• • • 11rs• „ f it, Huddersfield,.. Edward Clayton. Woolton •• • • .......-- f ' i Hyde... ... :. .. George Booth. Wigan... ..... • 3 107 0 , Macclesfield.... Mr. Shuttleworth „ ine Ormskirk. William Garside. So Prescot... Thomas Traverse AGE 5 PUBLISHING OFFICES, cHARTA— v. 0 0 6. 0 LIVERPOOL, 19, SOUTH JOHN ST. PUn i ' MANCHESTER, 9, PRINCESS ST. James Lambert Printed and Published by CHARLES WIL - A to - Oxford-street, at his General Printinj 3„,°"001. Establishment, 19, South John-street, l'i e Q l3 MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, i'v •