Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-10 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGSNCE.-YEE:TE RD tr. LIV2P.POOL. 1111 FORE IIR NAN,FLELD STRE , T R( BBEEY.—Mary Brown, ar , d Harriet ( . %ley, two tin'ertt nate girls, Wee charged, with havingrth,d Willi.r.rn Poker, bute ;cr, c..rr j ing- c.rl basiiess lit Aqt.d stree. (.f ;CP 10;. Mr. Giule. - e .:1 , -fen:icd the It al);,,ar,d that on '; iinrsthy the prosecu'o: was near own in .ney in a book in h s side • rrk.t. pri c to him ; he was not quite sober rot , (Fite drunk, but in that " happy stAt" cd!ed " half ai:d n i f," and alter c2.nvening wilh her for s , me time he stiti:le•.'y tan away, wh,:n he rni., , se.l his book and in nay. le was then j by the oth'-r prisoner, who w:.6 folowed by an otile,r, when she dropped a purse contain',: , . T,e proseetv.or swore that Brown to'rk his mociey. Ile was :-uj..:et to a searching by . e.tuse.l 1 o.ghter. ▪ was sc..t for olier pri . ,:ouer was dis charged. A MODEIN S.tree N.—A w-etelied looking person, named Edward Chat,er , .on, was brought up by d.,tee lye officer P..trick, on a e! - I - i•ge of havieg st den two iron gates from the trout of M. 'rornkrist,o's premises in Brown);a-street. it sa,:ine,l chat on Ihe rii;ht a the 2nd of - the psis ner, in umutetior of Sampson, to . - .)k the gates on his shout ler anti marcaed off with them. He subq - quently s-,11 them to Mr. Hall, a m rine stlre dealer, in Moo e-:19e•, for 3s ; the y doe b , ing about L!. He was En.. t; j is for three months, 'lt was steed that th:s unfortunate risorpr was hghly c .onected at Ituacorn ; that e had re:.:te:.ve:i education ; that ha was th, proprietor of a pubic house in this town, bit' that he had fal , rn i!ito Lai and low habits, an 1 was im prizone.l for eigh•een month;, in 1350, for !Laing stabbed a person in a glare' ] lISFOP,E MIL. SHELL AND MIL HEATH. PUBLICAtis' AND iiithntSELLZdS%— i 5 1.15.4 - 0, a number of -perions were sammoned by the palice, for trading on the Sundy, but most of yae eases were diords , e ', and thoso who were failed wire -only doge so to a nominal amount. The unly cast of soy public interestt was that in wlfch. Mr. Cote, a pubt:car, carrying on business in Whitt:cht,;:el, was sumrnof:ed for pern_itinz drunkeu:.ess ia his bocce on the 2:81) of the last motith. Mr. C. Aspinall appeared far the defendant, who was summoned for e'cica o'clock, but, in consequence of there not being a second magiat ate prese-,t t) hear the ease, it was half p :st twelve betare it was called on. which caused .N:r. Aepinall to reinirk that it was very strange thet on the I e:nsing day, ri‘. twithettnling the shunting seas - At, or any other important event : twenty two magistrates c.O d be in a:.tenlaree, hut on otlor ()cassia s it was diffe.;tilt to get two to hear a case. He , - dso direc td at'ention tf) the fact, that altho tit? ff nee was committed on the 28 - h of the last month, the summons was only served en the previous evening, fun w icli one c se had to Vs ajourned, in order Chet the def,!.n taut might procure witnesses. In the case before the coar, tne palice i specter swore that he saw a crowd of persons round the premises, and went when he found two persons Bghting. He sepw - ated them, till turned one out of one door and the tater out ! , f the other, $9 that they mi , ht not meet together; but atter !hat he went into the court, at-Al four.d ne of tl:e men who was drdik, with some athev, had een suppled with a'e. A police-constable corrohorre,t this s.a . ement. M. Aspinall addressed the bene'l for the defendant, and then c tiled witnesses to prove that at th , time the ff iir took place that the defen dant was f.o n honce ; that 1,11. n assistants he had left had refused to serve the man with he:z, and that on his striking another part ? !, a girl wac sent for the police, but hel.ne be came the icspce or :irr:ved. The defendant was fined and costs. The other cases he ird were devoid of public interes . LIVERPOOL BINKRUP rcY COURT—YESTERDAY. BRFORE MR COMMiSSTONER STEVSNSON. In re 8. H. SrLa.rT —The bank-upt came tip this day on application Lr his certificate. He was supported by Mr. Jobn Yste4. find Mr. Martin appeared for the aasign;e3. His Honour gr.nted an immediate ceztiticate of the second cfss•s. • In re lons WALKZR —The bankrupt came up on -his last examination. Mr. Wit'tley appeared for the assignees, and Mr. L'.veson for the bankrupt. Mr. Evans, for several creditors, asked for an ajJurnment, which WAS granted to the 15 h inst , to enable him to investigate the accounts. COUNTY COURT. YESTERDAY. BRFOLE J. yotLocic, , - Prrraso% v .11EactmL.—This was an action brmght by the plaiu•iff, as first mt.& of a ha Lydia. to recover wiges from the owner. The pLintiff shipped Coin Liverped t P-rt, ft_lal, in .7.nmtica, amt. when arrivEd Mr. flit.: conten4ed, cri the pert of the deferylant, tbat the c:itir' ha I no jwis,2ietion, as re'ther p:aint If nor de fendant resid d in Liverfrol, nor did the cause of action arise there. his amour Le'd that jurisdiction did not exist in the c.,sei ani recommended the pl.intiff to have the ques - ion tricd ci - her in J ama ct or in Newc.ts.l.-ou- Tyne, where the defendant resider. FUGITIVES FEW.II INDIA., . The folkwing is a list of the passenge.rs brought by the Indit.;, arriv.-d at Southampton : From Calcutta—Mrs. Elkirg°on and child, Mrs. En glishe's child and nurse ; Mrs. Dent, infant, and native female servant; Mrs. Colonel Simpson, Mr Phillips, Mr. Avery. Mrs. Butler, Mr. 1.1 Parrott, Mr. J. Lindlay and wife ; Mrs. Collett and infant ' child, and native female servant ; Mr. Chapman, Mrs. Roberts and infant; Mrs. Turner child, and infant ; Mrs. Bloomfi.lld, Captain and Mrs. Mon , sgne and native matt servant; Mrs. Beckett, infant, child, and Etropcaa female ber7ant ; Messrs. Phillips, W. Ring, and W. Macy, From Madras—Mr. Thompson, Major acd Mr. Young, Mrs M'Lean, two infants, and native servant; Mrs Cholmely, child and infant; Mrs. Colonel Blaxland and child, Mr. and Mrs Biggs; Dr. end Mrs. Patterson and infant, two chid, eu and natives servant ; Lieutenant Do Harerland and Mrs Birch and servant. From Galle—Mr. and Mrs. Staple., and four children, Mr. Harper, and Mics Hall and nativ3 servant. From Bomb iy - Mrs. Morphey, Mrs. Goldie ; Mrs. Hamilton, chili, infant, r.nd two European ser`vants; Mrs. Colonel Stewart, infant, and European servant ; Rev. Mr end ai rs. Candy ; Mrs. Price, infant, chili, and European servant ; Capt. and Mrs Wadge, and infant ; Mrs War den and child ; Mrs L'Estrange, child, and infant ; Mr Lyle, Mrs Goldsmith, Mrs. abb and two children, Mr. 31-Neil', Mrs. Mimr:e and infan., Mrs. Sandiman and child, Jtseph Frater, John 0-illy, and George Bleshen. From Alexandria —Mr. W. Black. From Malta—Mr. Williams, Sergeant Hogan, 14th ; 14 privates, her Majesty's Foot ; 1 convalescen►, Royal artillery ; 1 wcmin and 2 children; 8 privates, Royal Marine., ; 3 seamen, Royal Navy ; 1 stoker, and Edmund Birry. From G.bralta:—Mire rodman, Mr. Nehemiag, and R. Morgan. Th© next steamer to arrive with Indian passengers is the Ripon, due at Southampton on the 20 ii inst. A STRANGE %DEMI—THE Baths 11013 BED.—One of the strangest wed( gs that ever happened; perhaps, in Mancliee , er, or in any other town, took piece on Taursday, at Sr. George's Church, H'tme. The bride is a fine buxom-looking girl of 26 ; the groom. aged 28, is, on the contrary, a cripple, well known tl.r eteh ut the length and breadth of the ci•y, who propels himself alta.T the pave ment with his hands, his legs and body being carried by a stage upon fuur wheels. As soon as the marriage was known, ttnnlrels went to wi ne,s the ceremony, and so fait did the c . urch fill that %he rffieihls vary soon found it necessary to 'col the gates. This roon occasioned a crowd to collect outside the railings, which rAdu l'y iecreased from hundreds to thousands Oa to eting tl-echurel , „ • (for that is the name of the cripple), dismounted his wheeled stage, and crawled up the ais'e to the altar, his black frau era licking up the dust of the floor. After anxiou If waiting some half hour for the minister, that gentleman at last came, and tied the el‘ rlasting knot, after which the groom, by the side of his fide-looking bride, crawl , d back to his conveyance. just a 4 they were leaving the church the soldiers entered. The newly-married ceepie shrunk back—the bride and her maid ensconcing tit-mask - es behind the door, while the groom hid himsel' nee: a seat. The soldiers ha.,i , g passed, the b. isle and groom emerged from their hidin,-plices, and left the church. Hall left by the D rut-street gate, under the escort of a policeman, wh ► Witd b tth him, his stage, and wheels, into a cib. 1* was with weat difficul - y the cabman drove from among the mob. The bride and her maid, who left the church by the Chester-road gate, there entered a °lb"; but no sooner had they done so t hau they were forcibly dragged out by the mr.b which surrounded t. With much ditfieul:y the unfo.tanate women at last succeeded in eVricati24 Illmselvcs. They ran across Chester road lire L'orl-strect, but the mob followed, shouting, footing, a .11 dragging and plucking the dress cf the bride, who was bathed in tears. The pores at last' forced their way thr:ugh the crowd and came to their' assistance, and, by sheer force, got them under their protection. They were now put into a a:cond cab, and. 7 ire driven rapidly away. THE IN ORTITERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1857, SOCIETY. THE IRISH GOVERNMENT AND THE ORANGE Toe following is an extract from a letter addressed to the Marquis of Londonderry, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Down, by the Lord Chancellor. It has been sent for publication o the Northern Trrla;g : " In reference generally to appointments to the com mission of the peace for the county of Down and some other counties in the north cf Ireland, I feel obliged by recent events to introduce conditions which seem to me imperatively called for, with the view to the maintenance of public teaequility. Your ;,ordship is no doubt well aware of the science of turbulence and riotous outbreaks which have so long prevailed in the town of Belfist. Whatever party may have been to blame for the acts which more immediately led to these disgraceful tumults, it is vary manifest that they have sprung from party feeling, excited on occurrence of certain anniversaries which for years have been made the occasion of irritating dem nistrations, too often attended by violation of the public peace, and dangerous, sometimes fatal, party co-,flirts. The Orange Society is mainly instrumental in keeping up this excitement, and notwithstanding the proceedings respecting that associa tion which are now a matter of history, and in consequence of which it was supposed that it would have been finally dissolved, it still appears to remain an extensively or ganised body, with but some changes of system and rules under which it is alleged to be secure from any legal prosecution. However that may be, as it is manifest that the existence of this society and the conduct of many of those who belong to it, tend to keep up through large districts of the North a spirit of bitter and vicious hos tility among large classes of Hoe Maj=esty's subjects, and to pr troke a violent animosity and aggression, it is impossible rightly to regard an association such as this as one 'which ought to receive countenance from any in authority who are responsible for the preservation of the public peace; and some individuals of rank and sta ion who hold her Majesty's commission, may think they can reconcile the obligations of that offi u 3 with the continuing membership with Orange society. It does appear to me that the interests of the public at least in.the north of Ireland, now require that no sulh encouragement should be 2,4vee to this society by the appointment of any gentleman to the commission who is, or intends to become, a member of it, intending the rule to be of general application. I think it right to ask every gentleman the assurance that he is not nor while he owns the commission of the peace will, become a member of the Orange Society. I think it right to inform your Lordship, that in expressing the foregoing opinions and determina tion, I do so with the entire concurrence of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. BOYS' CLOTEIING lr ADE . WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS an COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street. Our last advices, the Hon. James A Harding, speaker of the Legislltivs Assembly of New Brunswick, was in Toronto on business matters pending between the Governmen's of Canada and of that Province. Recently, in Pike county, Alabama, thirty-seven persons were poison , d, six of whom are dead. A negro cook mixed arsenic with the food of The family at the instigation of a Hungarian named Cosknia. Thomas Frazell, the over'eer's wife, two children, Mrs. Claud and Frazell's grand-daughter were dead, and the others in a critical condition. The negro woman was burnt, and Cosknia would undergo the same fate. A TH lEF APPREHENDED PROM HIS PHOTOGRAPH.—A. cireumsta ice has just occurred which shows the service that ph , tog-ephy may tender in the art of thief-taking. A man named George Sanderson was apprehended for house brenkinz, at Tyldesley, on th 3 26.11 ult., and was remanded to he brought before the magistrates at Lei4h, on the following . Monday. On the Saturday night, however, he escaped from the lockups, and was rot heard of until Tuesday last, when police cons'able Bent, of the county cot s'abu!ary, who had never seen the min, went to his fathtea house, ani there found a photographic portrait of him. By the ai lof this, and some other descripti,in as to size, &e., he traled the delircpent to Warrington, and thence to Liverpool, where be saw him standing near the Sailo-s' Home, in comp ny ' with some wel'-known Manchester thieves. Wipn apprehended and charged wti his off.nce he affected to be ignorant of it ; but acknowledged his identity when on the way to Leigh. THE PitNSW AT MALTA.—It is well known that in Malta, thoug a British c , lony, the Roman Church has .the pre-eminerce by law. Protestantism is merely tole rated. The affairs of the island are transacted by a counei; exclusively Roman Catholic. Of eight members which carapace th's council at present, three are priests. Mr. Secre tary L , bouchere has intimated that henceforth ecclesias tical persons must be rendered ineli.tible to sit in her Majesty's counel, where tpon the heal orgin of the Jesuits characterises the order as an invasion of the rizhts of pro tua-mwea as 1.. woull roretuty attest the pi test ;, a large and infl tential portion of the community, of an im portant right as citizens, possessirg, as they do. ore third of the real prop -rty of the islands of Malta and Gaz)." There is a fact t open the eyes. even of lay Roman Catholiea. The priests are proprietors of the third of Malta, and yet they are net satisfied unless they have a large share in the government. It is not for nothi; g that priests interfere in pal tics in any country. In Ireland, however, the pretence is set up that it is for the protection of their flocks. Ova RAILWAY EXPENDITURZ —There is something sta-t•ing in the fact that in little more ihin a quarter of a century, a full third of the amount of the capital Of the debt has been exnencled nil about 10,000 miles of railway. The length is about half the di rmeter of the globe, and exceels that of a dozen of the longest rivers in Europe. Tt e grandeur of figures is to be seen in individaal lines as w‘ll as in the general system. The capital of the North Western is over three-and-thirty million=, an.! its annual revenue is about a third of its capital. Its servants are more numerous than some armies that have fought decisive b tttles ; they amount to thirteen thousand. The stations or, this single line are about three hundred and fifq. [Towards of two hundred thousand tr ains, annually, convey, (i I rimuti numbers) ten milions of pavengers, and ruu over, in the time, nearly as many millions of mile.. Ace tun to each passe.nzer the number of miles tra versed by him, the sum total to all, still annually, is two hun'lrel xnd fo-ty-two milli ins. This comon), has int r chinged by traffil ill sixty- me railways, and five million tons of goods and coes find an easy and rapid conveyance that would hive astounded the west countryman, who thought that roads were only of uio for the labming wain I—Atheneum. Tea AMERICtN INIONETtRY CRIS'S AND VIE ENGLISH MOSEY aletticer.—ln the Times ciiy article it is stated that the trade of this country with the United States re presents an annual total of £40,000,000, and it is impassi ble for any financial trouble to occur on one side without its being deeply felt on the other. A panic in New York, therefve, which sends the rate of discount to a point ranging between 20 and .50 par cent, and which is con tinued with intensity for five or six weeks, must necessarily subject us to severe temporary pressure. For more than a month past not only has every payment due to us from America been so far as possible suspended but special credits have been eagerly made use of. Calls on railway stocks, largely he'd, have been announced In one case, a loan for an amount approaching a quarter of a million, and draughts authorised foe the purchase of securities by English capitalists, temp•ed by a fall in prices, from which they conceive there cannot fail to be an early reaction. It is scarcely too much to assume that, in this way, a million or a million and a half ste ding has been already withheld or absoe)ed fr)m us that would otherwise have been in our possession at this very moment, and the prospect is that the prccess will go on for some time longer. Tst CHOLEEA.— We know now what class of persons will furnish by far the greater number of victims to cholera, and on whit street—it may aim( st ba said on whit house—it will descend. The season at which its ap pearance may be expected is a sutject of somewhat less certainty ; but the unimportant doubt to which ix is open cannot be supposed to affect the necessity of our prec tu lions. On one occasion, after maeiresting itself at Ham burg in Septembea, it has been among us in November; while, on others, it has been held in check for a time by the early edvene ef a cold season, only to break out at the beginning of the following sainmer. We cannot predict which precedent will be followed now, but we know that the disease will come; and we can ley our fingers, without the slightest liability to error, on the weak places which it will assail and invest. Were any experienced officer of health to go, for instance, through Manchester, he could ma k out every squ .re yard of space on which t•e raise-..se will probably settle, and trace the course which it will tnke as soon as the congenial season gives the sigeal for its ding. If such knowledge as this had been im p <rt d to us without power of averting the danger we must foresee it is hardly possible that a greater curse could have desceFde l upon man. Si far, howere , , is this t rrible sate of impotent antic'pation from lieing our real con dition, that j'ist as surely as we know %hen the cholera will burst forth from its smouldering ashes aid where it rill make its most destructive ravage, so surely we kbow how to check i.s appearance in some quarters and mitigate its force in all ; and the precautions wlach we may adopt for thin purpose will not be siperfluou., if the visitation which we apprehend should be withheld, inasmuch as they will bar the progress of other diseases which are Lever absent from among ur, and increase the moral as well as the physical wiltbeing otsociety.—Afanchester Guardian At LEWIS & OMPA IY'S, Ranelsgh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED tram the •goa o f Six t o T gonty years. CO R ONE tr 3 COURT. Yestertiv:re was a" small ser setion" abont thiscourt, in c , riscculenee of a Taper; that an inquest wonl I be held on the bady of a sailo-, narn-d J. seph Vincent, who (lied in the Northern Hespital, and whoe death wa3 stated to have t• ken (lace in eanseuerce of the ill-treatmert of Capti, Wright, of the ship Eareelydon• I n f ac t, it was rumo - rel that the case was qai'e similar to the recent case of the nnfartunate Cap'ain Rogers, How far Ilia rumour was - I(ts:4 d will be found by the following (videnc . :. Mr. Snowball at trilled on behalf o! the Ca:ptain, nail Mr. Cobb was in a tt e nd a nce to watch the case on the part of the deeeasel's rcletia'es. The first wila wes Jae , 1) Larson, a sailmaker, at nresent an inmate of the Northern II spiral, and in November of last year he shipped as sailmaker, in London, on board the Euroclydon, for Bombay and back. The crew corpiated of the eap , ain, chief, and - sreand mate, 'boatswain, ear p-nter, catpentet's mate, cook, steward, sailmiker, fine boys, one ordinary seaman and seYert en able sterner. The captain'sname is Mr. Wri.Jit, first mate, Morrison, and the second, mate, Richard Saunders. The name of the deceased w s Jo eph Vircrnt, end wa: an able seaman. lie was on board the dry the ship left Loudon, and wits it apparent s'rong robust heal!.ll. T 'ward; the latter end . of December, he saw Coe deceased in irons—handcuffs, but nothing else; don't know why he was pat in irons, nor how lane, la • was kept in them; don't know that anything happened till they get to Boasbay. Saw him wot king in the ship between the times of his having the handeeffs on and the arrival at Thnboy. Neer trd him mak any complaint of i'd usage drain; ate time. The (lay aft- r arrival, six of the crew, tai's deveasedbaing ore of them, went to the captain and told }aim they would not work, and the captain said, v,l-v wail, you ninst tike what you can get for it The police boat came al-tngside, and the eix men went in iton shore. Ina few days after, the six men and an then man c tme hack, and the carrain as'4e I them if they would turn to work, and they said nit. They went a here again. Before they'. ft 'he seven men came back its the polies boat, and bean to w;th the office - s, an I attempted to strike the cantain, and one W . th , tn di I -t-ike lhe C • plain a blow of th • bead, aid blood fib vel down Isis face fro n it. It was not the decens'd who struck the Wo v. The ship left Bombay to the 21st of June, and two or lhi-ee dap before the' the deceaeeel sk as broil_ ht on boa-.I by a pelice.- ,- ffiier. EL was pl cod in handc - .44 by the ci.ief male and pole'. He was pat in tie half deck, and kept there for two or three days, •en I had the same find a' the rest, and plenty, ar,OI did rot make any complaint in the h , aring of witness. Two or three days aft,er he was put into a room, where si-dls and paitt were kept, still in irons ; but witness could nut say how long he was kept there. He was tin on the quarter deck every day—sometimes will the cuff, on one hand, s ,, me•imes on the two hands. Don't know what decess-d had to eat whilst in the room, but heard -no complain'. Don't know if he bad a bed to lie on. •He was kept in that room on the passage home, but came on deck every day. 1161 got sick before the ilia came to Liverpool. Did not ih'nk the deceased was what he would call ill-trea'ed by the captain, officers, or men of the ship. The deceased and witness were taken t ) the Northern Hospital on the Ist October. Would net object to [Clip with the cap"ain agjn, bet don't like the ship. Coro7!er: Why nit ? She is a very wet ship. Allen Morrison, the mate of the chip, was examined, and his t vidence was in substane t to the above effect. He said the d, cease I was is irons on the outward voyage, for crea'ing a row and refusing to work. In reply to Mr. tzneyvhall, the witness said six of the men alluded to were left behind in B :mb ,y. The hand daffs were not en deceased after he eon] plained of being sick. Before that they were taken elf at nigh', and put on in the morning, Coroner : Had h•.l enough to sit after I e complained ? Yes ; I got twenty-tilt-re whole biscui'i in his ba:; after that. To the Jury: He to'd ma he had morn not to work on board, a d would not work ; rand that alter ha e :ma on board at Bombay. he did not coma to work, bat to get his discharge frAn her. He got &Alp and dough, or anyth:nz he wished •to have. He was rot in his intelifet ; took him wine. Ha fell away a great deal of er he co,- plained, and I gave him wire, but he objected to that. H• would not eat or tike nour'shmen.. To Mr. Cobb: IV:is hp 140 clays in irons? Nn. How long then ? Altogether aholt ten (1.43. Nev-r saw the captain I.y a hand on him. H• WaB waver lashed to the mast. The captain never prevented any one attending to him. Thomas Smith, detective officer, said he went with inspector Eeliee to the Nor hei n Hospital, and saw di - ceased, who told them be was allowed a quart of weer and round of br, ad per day, two or three ounces of beet, aad half-a pint of tea. Mr. Edward Davis, - o-e of the suegems of the Norhern Hospital, said the d ceased died en Tuesday last in that establi-havent. He was in a s'a'e of cellars: and exhaus tion, w_ at his extremities cold, wi•lt feeb'e pulse ; the vital v powers. The body was very much emaei.!ted Remedies that were conside•cd necessary were resarted to. I have since made a post mortem on the body. There were no extern 1 marks of violence on it. The cause of death was pleurasy and effusion into the c Oy of the chest, pu ely from natural causes—pleurasy is intiamati.in. The disease of 'he chest certainTy might be aggravated by any of the three fall wing causes—e xposnre to c-bi, bad air, or badly ventilated ap•rtment, or deprivation of fo id. Thomas Hal', the s'eward of the ship, was examined, and gave general evident!, as to the treatment t f eevased, whom he said had the life of a gentleman whilst in irons— far better life than he had. (Laughter.) John Mainard, me of the sailors on boird,was ex :mined, and he said the paint-locker where the deceased was lodged was not fit for tiny man to stip in In reply to C ,bb, the witne7s said the decease I was in good health at Bombay-; he was kept in irons within a day or 50 of six wetles. He go' the wnt treatment, and was exposed in all weather. fleard him c: , mplain often, and saw the captain shake him whilst in irons. The hand cuffs were taken off when deceased got very b id ; his treat. ment was very bad ; it was not provisions, bev. bad treat ment th.t hire. To Mr. Fnowb ill : wag in jail at 13)inbay for a week. I wns ex?osed to weather like deceased. I shipped at Bombay. I was in jail for not toiriz, duty. Dr. Davis was again eall.ci, apd s,id where death wag the result of exposure, there %you'd be eviJeoce of it after death. Coroner : y find such evidence in this case ? I did The jury th'y were sitisfied. Tbe C said he wool I eximine the whole crew, it tl - 43 j ry w'shed it. The jury sl.l they had hid enough o eviderce. Mr. S: o.vball then addressed the jury, and referred them to the entries is the 1 t in regard to deceased. Mr. Cobb also off,_!reil a few w,r3p, when the Coroner, in his usual deli. manner, E unnn , d t,p, and recapitula , ed the evidence. The j try f.un , l a verdict of "Died of natural c:lust s by the visitation of Gid." At tFWIi & CO , IPANIPS, Ragelazh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year At is; Catherine Hayes, the sing , r, was married in London, on Tltursdty Btishnell, of New Yaik. AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE "DISPATCH."—On and after Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each copy cf the Dispatch will b 3 ccamparied with a map, a chart, or the plan of of a principt! town, so as to furrish to each subscrih=r, gratis, the most comprehensive, coati lete and gen e r a lly useful Aims hither;o pnbli%he] in Great Britain. The size of the en,gra% ings will be that of one pigs of tt,,e newspaper, six mans on] two plans, in each year, will he of doable the size— 17 inches by 2-5. The ordinary map will be correctly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved in blas , , and the plans will be printed in a rich colour. The double maps will be the object of great attention in 'le «tesire to make them beautiful specimens of maps colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no unreasonably protracted lime, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain more names and positions of places than any other English publication of the kin.l. The counties will be given se parately, and where they are large and populous, as in the case of Lsneasbire, each div'sion of the county will occupy a pave; sgain, the Sta'es of Ita'y will be the subject of six distinct m ,, ps. The names of the draughtsmen and engravers will be the test guarantee for perfect accuracy. The snaps will be as full as clearness and reference will allow. Corrections and discoveries will ba given from engravin gs w ill b e i n t h e the least au horities. Th e highest style of art, rn.ny thousands of pounds beirg devote] to their vs!, and they will be taken from original drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors of meetanice institutes, the ceriductors of all .eduntionat establishments, the prorir,:etpo;resi.ecsfinhgotethlse, Dispatch -r A oo t m i„ s s , baendsue:iirde -`toast=, daily want. The money value of the completed work may be best ascertained by inquiting the price' of any large and trustworthy collection of maps. The Dispatch A'l , s will be forwarded with the numbers of the paper at the usual price, 51. per copy, or sts mrd. On the fi•st issue some hints iI be given fr peservirg, and bindirg the Atlas. Orders ree , ived by every retvE- ?gent and bookseller in the king dote, and at the Dispatch office, Fle distant most et street. The Friday evening edition may be received in the part of the kingdom on Saturday morning. At LEWIS & OMPANY'S, Rinelagh-street. D° l7s W C 1 49 1 0.6D from ttto Agri of 04 to Twanty Years. THE MURDER IN LONDON. Thursday having been appointed for the examination of Thomas Hebert Davie, aged 39. a carpenter, residing at 11, Dorset-street, Bills- pond road, Islington, who stands charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Mary Davis, at his residence in Dorset-street, the approaches to tho court, notwithstanding the untoward state of the weather, were dere ely crowded. When the pisoner was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, he appeared in a very dull and though.fnl state of mind, and he seemed to have been weepieg a great deal. Siece he has been locked up in the Kingsland police station, -ehere he has been under the charge of Inspector Lanedon of the N division, he has been very reserved, and said but little. Mrs. Sarah Stump, a lodger in the same hence, stated she heard a grumbling neise about 11 p m. on the night of the 6th inst., in Mrs. Davis's apartments. She heard the prisoner swear and soy, I will do for you, and said I wilt go and fetch it. The wife replied, "You rogue, you are going to kill me." She then ceded her husband. and told him the prisoner was going to kill his wife. Her husband got out of bed, ran down stairs, fol'owed by her, and then they saw the prisons' come out of the bed-room, fellewel by the deceaeed, with their child in her arms. She staggee ed in the passeda en I ran iato the street. Mr. Jehn Scum;, the husband of the last witness, a lab u er, said he was in bhi and heard his wife say, - For God's sake Jack, do ge down stairs, for Davis says he will murder his wife. fle heard screams of mercer. Upon proceeding down stairs he saw Davis standing in the passage near the bedroom door, with a razor iu his hand covered with blood. Mrs. Davis, the deceased, was moving along the raQsage. Witness said, " For God's sake, what have you done, Davis!" Ha replied, "I have done the deed for her this time; ctmo on Jack, I will give myself up to you." Witness seid, " Boh, what a foolish man you must be '' Prisoner replied, " I do not care ; I am a happy man now, and I will die for her." Witness took the raz or from him. Police constable Halliday, 518 N, then came up, and witness gave him into custody for killirg his wite He at the same time gave the police constable the razor, which was covereil with blood at the time. Mrs. Sarah Day said she heard the prisoner and his wife come home about elev n o'clock on Tuesday night. When they were in the passage the prisoner swore at deceased. She replied, "No, Davis, do not say that. I have eaoug,h of von ; I want no more." They then went into the bed room and shut the door, when I again heard quarrelling, and heard the prisoner swear. Prisoner then locked the bed-room door. The wife shortly after swore, and said, " You are going to murder me." Cries of murder were then heard ; an I upon running dawn stairs she saw the prisoner standing at the bed-room door with a razor half shut in his hand. He then saw the wife stagger along the passage with her child in her arms, and blood was streaming from her throe.. Prisoner said, "I have done it, lam now a happy man " Mr. Jams Williamson said he was a surgeon, and when he was called to see the deceased he found her lying on the ground. She had a handkerchief tied round her throat, and her dress was covered with blood. He found a very deep wound extending from ear to ear. The wound was deep est on the left Fide. The windpipe was almost cut thronh. The wound had divided the superficial jugular veins - on both sides ; on the It fc side it had divided the chief one. Tho wound was the cause of death. Mr. Tyrwhitt : Was the wound such a one as might be caused by a r,zo; ? Witness: Yes. Mr. Tyrwhitt : Then nothing could be done for her ? Witness : No ; she was quite dead. Police constable Holliday, 518 N, said he heard screams of police, and upon going to the spot he saw the deceased lying on the ground bleeding very much. When he took him into custody he made no remark, but seemed very much excited. Police-sergeant Boyle also went to the spot when the prisoner sent for him three times. On going to him first he Fait, '• Well, sergeant, shake hands with me," and I did. The second time he did the same. On the third time he said, " Well, sergeant, what am I charged with ?" The eergearit replied, with wilfully murdering his wife ; and be then cautioned him as to what he might say. The prisener was drunk Prisoner then said, " I wish I was in India, and I would lick some of the--." He afterwards said he asked him (the sergeant) to take care of all he had got, as he should want all he had got far him self to defend him. Ha then pointed to a workbox, and told him to take care co.' the marriage certificate which was in the box On his way to the station he asked if his wife was dead. On being informed that she was, he said it was a bad job—it cannot be helped now. It was all dons in a moment. Mr. Tyrwhitt : Did you consider. the prisoner was drunk ? Witness: I should say he was decidedly drank. Inspector Largdon, tf the N division, said that at the police statior, on Wednesday morning, the prisoner asked if his wife was dead, and when I told him she was, he exclaimed, " Good God, a better wife never walked English ground ; it was done unintentionally, but I did not do it. I like her. too well to serve her like that." On their way that morning to the police court, in' a cab, the prisoner said, " Well, it is a very had job, but I can assure you that I did not do it." a-a < • vt Ylao v•lacLitv) aishena the prisoner if he had anything to say, at the same time informing him that anything he might say would be taken down in writing, and might be used against him at his trial. The prisoner, who seemed in a very dejected state, and who had been seated durirg the examination of the witnesses, rose and said, " I shall reserve my defence for ano her place." Mr, Tyrwhitt, in committing the prisoner to Newgate for trial far the wilful murder of his wife, complimented the police upon the way in which they had Icautioned the prisoner previous to receiving his state. manta. The prisoner, when he was leaving the dock. turned round, with tears in his eyes, and a-ked to le permitted to see his dear child, a request which was at once I • acceded t t;,. . BOYS' CLOTHING MA'E WICH GREAT. TA'ITE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. STORM ON TllO TRIE.II COAST. —There has bnn a fearful gale and storm r,l9ng the whole of the east coast of I eland. The ee. in mazy parts dashed with great violence on the laud. The livers, to, were swollen. Sereral persons made rario V C sna pea from drowning ; but no actual loss of life is rec.), thd. A TRAVELLER IN A DfI.F.AINIA.—At an ercampmert of Surnris, who are, cnnpar.ativelv speaking, rather a had race, I got a less' n on this subject. One young woman of them was re spy beautiful, although she had grown up in thejun;le, without even a tent to protect her from the fierce sun and from the colt dews et' night. Her c mi plexion was unusually fair; her black locks were wound round her head somewhat in Greci an style ; and her scanty prineats—a :hilt and shirt—scatc.ly concealed finer . -roen!ed and almost feult:ess limb=. As sbe was sufferiag slightly from fever, I gave her some medicine, and also s nue syrup, she directing me to pour it into Vie hollow of her hand, while, by applying her mouth to her wrist, she was able ta drink without allowing any to es epic. Thafotturately, when I was feeling the pulse of this Surnfc beauty, ber half- vielooch, extremely ugly, black, and savage husband, made his appear a nc e , h ear i ng a laokeralimb;dgoat upo t his shoulders, and looking all susaieion and wrath. He evidently had no feith whatever in my moral character, and looked upon any medical busi ness as a mere diabolical aratence, which it was his dery and interest to expose. minding himself upon our tete a tete, he spoke in a rude end provok'ng way, which I could interpret easily without catching the separate meani ag of almost a single word. Esp easily ha tried, and with succe s, to excite a laugh against me, by derisively ieq iring if I could tern him, or my portion of his b dy, white. It is dargerous in Belo.ahistan to let the I mall be turned against one ley an angry man, thaugh it is EX9C-• (lien! not to be haqy noticing good humoured ridicule. In ails case it was lucky that I taiderstcol hit ridicule; for while the servant with me was explainieg, there was time to consider how it stolid be met. The expedient I adopted was to pull out a knife, catch him by the arm, and make a s'ight incis'on, intimating that there was net hieg easier than to turn him white, only, in the first place be a o eld have to submit to being fl,ya:d. This rude and not very brilliant jest took amazi gly, and preserv. d my moral supremacy. His companions seemed highly tickled and deligted at the idea of their friend losing his skin, and anw themselves nn the ground, rolling about, laughing, and repeating—" IFekullo wants to be made white ! Hakullo must. be flayed !" Marayas himself seemed paral)sed at the mid...city of the proposal, and turned away growling precisely as a savage dog does (rem an untried foe which it is doubtful about attack'ng. 'I his di I not please h's friends at al!, and they were so earnest on the steject, that I began to fear—tee more so as he s erred as unpopular chtarocter atnorg them—that they might tie him up, and insist on the operation being per formed. After this be estt.blished himself behind a bush close by, and c nsolcd himself with examini ag and handling his matchlock in a way which showed how his thoughts were running; fer he aimed at me with it more than once, when he theught I was not observing. The cord n t being liglsted, here was no danger in this ; but when he rose, lighted a large pipe, and took it over to his lair, I thought it expeJient to ts"e k to his affectionato friends on the subject, whereon they said he was a bad mar, - and took his gun away from him. There was :so great ch nice of the laws of hos pitality being broken ; but the possibility of the .rufflan wrecking his vengeance on the unoffending wife, eff ,rded an tin' lea•ing subject of contemplation. Well was: it that Hakullo had a demoniac-lookirg mother in-law, who seemed omite able to protect herself and her daughter testa—Blew/mood's Mugazine, for October. Exclusively fur CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty years 14EWIS & COMPANY, RAVleloxl2-Btreet. RIFLED CANNON. The difference between the action of the American and English governments in similar fircuinstauces is strikingly evinced in their dealings with military matters. Both nations are naturally inclined :athe_ to agriculture, commerce, and manufactures, than to war ; and in America esp2cially the army and navy are generally avoided by native Americans. Even the splendid vessels recently seat to our shores, as aineh, perhaps, for the purpose of display as from any particalar neces:ity, and in which, if anywhere, American citizens could be likely to be found, contain a very large psopsrt on of foreigners. The American army is stet-c 1 to be will more dependent on extraneous aid. The abund tare of employment suited to every temperament is, it appears, a sufficient reason for the avoidance of professions in which the rewards can never equal the risks, even in a couetey which contains a large proportion of men more familiar with the use cf arms than any other civilise , d. community. Yet, in face of these difficulties, or possibly in consequence of them, the American navy is continually advancing, the " Con stitution" is superseicd by 'the It tiisgsrs," beevy guns are taken out of these ve;sels, to be replaced by others of still more un vieldy strength, and this goes on whoever °Nei..ies the White House, and whether the administration is composed of svhigs or dmiecrets, while we in - England are content to foliew humbly behind, rot daring to initiate, too happy to exhibit en abject and monkey-like imitation of o hers. For example, the steam-engine, as applied to navigation, is et peetically the w irk of Bcglish brain and science, but no arg-unem or consideration could induce the English Admiralty to apply it to the purposes of the navy until Louis Philippe brought the Gomer to Porremouth. Again, rifled muskets were offered to the Ordnance-office, as they have since admitted, twenty years ago, bat-only to be spurred; and no notice was taken of them until long after the French had adop ed them in their army, and their introduction had been strenuously advocated by the British Press. Yet to their use we are indebted for the brilliant victory of the Alma, " Alma e felice," and to them we owe the fact that the surprise at Inkerma'en was not followed by a fatal issue, and the glorious struggle of the "soldier's battle" did not end in annihiliation and defeat. The order that no soldier shall be sent to India unless armed with and prat iced in the use of the Eiffield rifle is, perhaps, due to the circumstance that the Commander in-Chief is one of the survivors of Inkerm an—if so, that one resoluti n will go far to redeem the losses of that dreadful day, and possibly in time lead to the conclusion that is might be well to have a prat ical man at the head of some other departments of the state The odds ageing the British soldier is India are in the eyes of reflective persons sufficiently great. Some of these disadvantages are the distance from hrme, the climate, the possession of fortified cities by a mutinous army, trained and instructed in our own methods of fighting, supplied with cannon and ammunition in more than Eastern profusion, and supported by the latent if not open sympa by of 100 millions of their c tuntrymen. But these odds are increased when man in power can be found to assert, in the face of the country, and act on the assertion, that reinforcements sent in sailing vessels will make the voyage to India as quick, or q'iicker, than steam-vessels ; when, bat for their opposition, both field and horse artillery would now have cannon as superior in range and power to those in use at present a: the Enfield rifle is to the old musket. Take one instance only ; the so-called siege of Delhi makes no progress because, according to the artillery officer in command, the guns are useless at 1.500 ya-da - the range of a rifled gun would be 4,000. If noble lords and right hon. gentlemen were to go out to battle themselves, they would be entitled to carry what we.pons they pleased, but when they send others they are morally bound to see that every chance is given to those others for the preservation of their lives. To nilfully withhold any weapon, offensive or defensive, is to take part with the enemy, and even on economical grounds i 3 utterly indefensible, for no munition of war is at the present time, or is likely to be in future, so valuable as the life of a British soldier. —Front a Correspondent. DEATH OF COL. ITAVZLOCK AT THE BITTLE OF RAMNUGGER, ON THE 22ad NOV., 1848. At a time when every English heart bats high in expectation of tidings of the fate cf the gallant Mejor- General Havelock, and of his devoted force, it may not be inappropriate to cast a reerospe3tive glance at the action in which the brother of the present General, Cd. William Havelock, K.H , boat hie life on the battle-field, at the head of his regiment, the 14 h Light Dragoons. At the com mencement of the second wt-ek in November, 1848, Lord Goigh moved across the Sutlsj, • at the head of General division. Oa the 22nd of November, his lordship placed himself at the head of the advanced troops, and movei towards the Sikh army. After alv incing some time - towards - the Cheuab, and passing the village of Ham nueccee j.h pram,: flrlnStrian t occupied the opposite, or right bank, bat some troops and guns were left in a small island, in mid.chenael of the river. The 3rd light dragoons-and the Bth Native Light Cavalry easily drove beit the advanced posts of the enemy t.nd our Hor-e Artillery pushed on into the deep sand of the river, and opened fi 70 on the enemy on the other ride. Bat oar light six-pounders were no match for the heavy guns of the enemy, and one field piece and two ammunition waggons had to be relinquished, as they had become deeply embedded in the quicksand. The enemy, seeing our dilemma, crossed over with 4 000 Cavalry, on which th , ardent Colonel Havel ~ c k who had, as "the fair-h tired bey," distinguished himself at Basaeo, Salamace I, and Vittoria, and was wounded at gaetre Bras, demanded permission to charge the overwhelming force. No sooner had the assent been reluctantly given than he dashed off with his regi ment, and threw himself on the crowd of Sikhe, who lined the high bank of the river. So impe - u:iue was the onset, and so effectually did Havelock Fled his troopers ply their swords, that all gave way before them. Yielding to his love of glory, Colonel Havelock did net stop here, bat re forming his men. attacked the Sikh fords, which were now crowding r. and him, a second time. Taeie guns. jingelle, and matchlocks were brought to bear on the daring regi ment with terrific effect, and it was during :his second charge that the here fell, covered with wounds and surrounded by the boliee of his devote 1 drag - tons. The Afija , ant.General of the army, Brigadier Cureton, his oldest and most intimate friend, gell-ped to the spot to re: r sin his and cur, but too le.° ; and he too fell glorioesly, in trying to rescue his friend So brilliant was this action esteemed that the s;h Native Liget Cavalry, the only regi ment which stipp - rted the 14'h in the attack, presented at the close of the campaign, a beautiful silvoi cup to that regiment "in commemorat'oe of their joint charge," a tribn e which stands solitary aril unpare'lelcd in the history of British India We fervetrly hope that he hero of Cawnpore will be, spared for a lengthened and p , osperous career, and 1 ye to be the highest ornament to the profession of arms, and become the successful leader of our armies.— Advertiser. OTT CLOTHING MADF, WI NI GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and CuMPAUY'3,N Ranelagh-street. The Paris Figaro announces the melancholy news that M. G-oun d, the composer. V e author of Sappho, the Bleeding Nun, and the choruses of Ulysses, is for the present deranged, and that his friends sent him to Dr. Blanche's lunatic asylum at Pasy on Monday lasst. Of la'e years (says the Toronto Globe) the Americans have been the cnitf pa:chasers of our surplus crop of wheat, our crtle, and our clear pine lumber. Last year, they bought more thin one half of our whole exports: Minerals, £34,396 18s 8i; Fish, £35 233 17a 101; Timber, £816,409 1W 61; Animal, £593,470 4s 61; Farm produce, £2,965,938 154 1 , 1; Manufacture , , 139,883 18s 101; other articles, £6670 3r 01 Total. .£4,494,938 84 8.1. And our whole exports were £8,611 754. Trig IFlTiorsur YeTM —When the "silent system " was first tried in this coantry, the House of C rrrect:on at Wakefield vas chosen for the experiment. Being desirous of knowing all thugs fro - n scru tl observation, we proceeded to that town, and were accom oanied by the excellent and intelligent surgeon that pris n, to a certain for ourselves the t ff:ct of the new (Esti dine. In the workrooms of the men 'hue appeared the stillness of the grove, so fa- as the absence of the soond of the human voice warrants the com p iriion. The overseers in each room were themselves eriminnls; but their post, as spies on the anions and con duct of their fdlows, wls rewarded by a remission of all manual labour, and by a more than usull allowance of a better kind of food rh in th • ordinary die.ary of the gaol. Animal motives were the only ones addressed under this system, as they hal been under every ether ; fir these overseers IA ere he'd to their rigid ditty by the idieuf ss and comfort they ol):ained, and by the fact lilt, if they allowed any of the p at work to in'e change a few words, the reporter of any such 1.,x discipline on the part of nri overseer would lead ti this cons-Ttence—they would exchange pl c s the overse , r would have to take the work of the inf inner, and the latter would assume the r2nk and ins us posi i,n of his predecessor. It was Borne thing fearful to tort, mplite so many au'emata w Acing witho it a pu-pos-, wi h sc,w,ing fac-s and vacant minds; and wnen th-y m sched in ;;;;nAs to tlie . r dinner, making no other sound than the sl;ght one yroduced by the motion of their bodies, with their p La and jv7erl faces unmoved and uninterested, it was like a procession of the dead, lirerally and posi,ive'y chilling us.—Tournal of Psycholo gical Medicine, fur October. At LEWIS & COHPA Y'S. Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED : w Hie Agcs of Six to Twenty Tear!. T O oF T THE LOSS OF A RUSSIAN VESSEL - LINE AND 826 LIVES. -- coll ts l The Journal of St. Petersburg of the let rder the following account, communicated 11,°4500 the Minister of Marine, of the reCerlt id' el , vessel of the line, the Lefort: — 'a or i It has pleased Providence I should pa rticipe t ri e a toei the great disaster 3 that can h ippon at see ,liableledo me a witness of ;he inseantaneeus and inexp to Ili one of the vessels in my 11.30 t. A few tni un bil 0 ' sufficed for a beautiful ship of the li ne, thorotig olio/ worthy, uglt.x to ü b t e a en u g ry al u fe f d di b s y tre th ss e rwualvehesaciduu9rifurgo:ittehiliiP 46/Hodi,lo dieaster, although we were but four c i.b'eitioalsiltii,telcO, to windward. No one survives to 'explain of this unparalleled catastrophe. Oa the , ' St Ai otilaf. (Sept. 9) four ships of the line, the Imp of 74 gene,i esdt a lneNesto t roho. he port of Reve l, feca so all' the Vladimir, the Lefort of 84 guns, and the 8" Ti : ,, 5 e d0( 4 ,,,, e) to arm and return to Croustadt. Ten days a f .. re t r tn .frir t i Pamiat Asova quitted the road', towel by a 9' 1;00 1 The three other vessels were ready to sot seo th ,e7, liter • . , they hi,' water and provisions for a 111°11 O r i of t heir o f their stowage was the same as at the aid - -I , thi OP? in the preeeding year ; the Lefort was thareuge"' to at Cronstadt in 1832. I had received instructlo394 by the favourable weather • h ut l l ' l to set sail, wit o ~,t ) A the steam-tugs. Oa the 9th of September ~,,en undee sail with beautiful weather and a favon,, rB :iisle i i from EI.S.W., the barometer marking 29. V -f a l s ist c , little later the wind freshened, and abreast of t' e ,,,the'V, Rothskir we were obliged to take in two reet s h " - isto sails At half-past eight p.m., after passi n g t r: ell re 4 Ifochlend, the fleet was making more than then s w; 0 1 The wind increasing, I ordered a third, an d the o l l oy, , reef, to bs taken in. The barometer being at :',,i e to t the weather foggy, we sailed as dote m rei s j i - o rt iti wind, endeavouriug to keep our course by 6 ,5 for 0 until morning ; eaeh time I gave the El P; ( 00 i tv west , t n h o e r t i ll s a l , a t u m d with i u d f a s manoeuvre. At half-past eleven the wind eb_TA, to d board tack, the Imperatrice Alexandra a little to c i i tit b ..‘ r shesttoiql squall 8 I leaned ke l n af i ob d uo her nuovdt and the Vladimir in the wake of the Lefort, ilea fr reefs in her topsails. At a distance of five in ee fort ic S Tatars we veered ; during our manoeuvre they' e A peared to us as if wishing to veer ; sudd 'relit& masts would go, but she continued gradually raoit,il was then swallowed up in the waves. EIC I T Y pos‘ commander and twelve officers, the vessel lit l 7 l ° A 743 seamen, 53 women, and 17 children 'i ', l 'gi r.I This disaster took place on September 12, 7 4`4 4 , which q . i ae g Gurro h easral t laol hsnh w i to n iendea e r. r t ukuTt d h delesiu e hie minutes past seven a.m., at 51 miles to thel`L' n ee 0 island of Grand-Tuters, at a depth of thirty fe' . t oo this unparalleled catastrophe, the wind ef l to increase, we brailed up the fore-topsails 611`, to increase, sails, and afterwards the main-topsails, an u n etoll anchor at a depth of thirty-one fethoms, letting;olo cable of two anchors. Fifiy• three hours st - ell° l l wind calmed, and the steamers arriving in ti l l° if,3 towed us to Cronstadt. Eli ---a°, Signed by the Rear $ Soso of the short larboard Ir . h ir t . e 'h t TA i o l a m hu , tn e eg e d f dh o f I t rah%tehtt:eatatr7rptt wile. four hspwta daybreak a r se i i e i s e_ AL.v., , v 1'iee:4111,.4 1 : 0 . e , e t t aii i : r: l' e c I ° o l fl °g:ldir:P '. * t, At LEWIS Az COMPANY'S, Banelagh'''' .fr ..,, ee cti f BOYS are Cl.O MED from the Ages of Six to Tv— _.. ot _ ti ~.. , 4 r A CLEAR SWEEP —WAKEFIRLD MENlClTA.„llnbrett. On Moniay, at the municipal court, about 4 °1 . , 0 - r ys 0 taken by the Liberal registration agent so, vo itl B ,s / were disallowed, because the obj:etor ha l cl ro , ' ' Christian name after instead of b e lore the ) Manchester Guardian. i , o°l . o EXTRA iRDINARY BANK. NOTE FntrD AT '-^011 r :00 remarkable case of fraud came to light on Wed pes e re i following manner. A prson,whose name we aqi res o OA from publishing, owed an accourat of some £ 2 t i r, $ 31 1 ! ) $ geoa on the south side of the river, and Gallo' se e', The doctor being out, his lady attended to t h i e ,,,b 6i o l the ace )unt, and was tendered - what appeare d " e fa lie o i note. Not having sufficient change in the holl s ,;j to, to the bank, when the note was at once deterialf, transmogrified genuine £2O note. The figures 11 ; 1 9y 00/,' '• noting the value of the note had been cor e Ttode ,g and 50 put in their place, so eeat'y as &mos' nt forhll tection. Toe police were, of course, at once 56 ' re he,t0 the nun taken into custody, when, on being sl o alo original figure (20) belonging to the note wa s .,,, hc' e c f, possessior, along with other proofs of his s'lesi", regarding bank notes. The case is at presen t i quired into. Ort et li THE BELFAST CIPTOII9 FRAEDI.—It is reP a n O r Moore ha , succeeded in escaping by the elat er ;„ . t er ' packet Asia, which vessel left the Mersey. ()° ,,„ --- e on 10 o'clock. Prompt measures hod be e s taken Or; to intercept him, but without s u ccess.; and 33 h er s known which channel the teasel took, steal b ee ; employed both at Belfast teed Cork to watch Or .. intercept her. The Belton st ea mer has been 0 0 6 js as the vessel did net go north about ; but Wd ell,' the southern boat succeed e d ia ca thing h er , an IV: 0 Moore was on board, the captain refused to give 90 on the authority of a telegraphic message, as tt' er e ol l 4 warrant produced auth Arising his arrest. If her,,s,,rgone by this vessel, i; is more than probable t ll- 0 0 diately on his landing, be will asse'ne a false Vi e ts . 4l otherwise disguising his appe trance, s t a rt 01 , 0; 2 interLr of the United S ates or Canada', a nd ii i i ' seems but a slight chance of his capture.' lii Register. v A 1 4 1 . 0. tAIARACTaIt OF TUB LATE EARL FlTz."ll'hi Di Fatzwilliarn was a man of chivalrous honour) ° e ste) moral courage ; perfect ialep:ndence, and a diainta r ., is V . ale gether beyond that of statesmen or public 03e " ti ob l y eral. There were two o: three acts of his life 53 011, to entit e him to a monunt2ot even more splendid,e., 1 r f, of the Merq lig of It ckinghain in the mausetetler:oo) worth. We refer in the first place to his 0 001 „, e ' - '0,le the views of an opponent of parliamentary reforielliji3O he had been educate], to thsse of a b )1d a nd aru h li ( 6 101 cats of that meesure ; whic'a, consilering thlt.. - $ 39 / possessed several pocket boroughs, rail that ho " e cert l if fr that whig aristocracy who s) bang regarded the g' o t 0 /0 of the c.,uatry as their pre.script've right, was al t . : 4 o obl ing of hi.terieel fame. But still more extrPr - 011 1 :0 his early advocate of the Jepell of the c ira 1 01 1 etV,V own fortune mainly d e pend e d u pon th e laud, 33. tfiS 4 o . 1 1 all but naiversal tehelf o f th e l an ' o vne re vil ts , bi l l trade would ruin th e m. H e s t oo d aim e t aloe° :,,,,'" 90 order, and that for a long course of years; aid tr f which he held was a proof of intellectual stega c ; . ' ' ifi i equal to his disinterestedness and mind coolnil l 'r ;0 3 ' was another act of his public life only less sigke,;oo l n ftlll boldness and rectitude than the two we have : i ioa . e; Some forty years since, it was the unanitnous oileffstoe manufacturers, merchants, and cluthiere ia ail; u te tP f or i of the woollen trade, that to allow for the 01te,,, ° f p" . English wool would be the absoliee destrue '' f ',103, 4 manufacturing superiority. Eirl Fi z villiagn ‘„, e ily:it!/, Milton), who had been returned fur Yorkshir e , - 0 11 ;;0' . the exertions of the manufacturing inter;st. ',ltePor upon by a p)werful deputation of his conetituell",tedq him to oppose a measure which was then ent iciP- hilk, matting Eeglish wool to be exported. His l' rjs t ( r d t had embracod the pr;nuiples of free trade withl: rera ti3;011, cation,wuuld nott walk overoldthede the puta room to tionsome p w r h e a v t ea b t ru s r u e c : 4 7 l,, 'A `aeing carried. It will be remembered, too, tot ei f l IF ton folly concurred with his noble father, the had-e, Fitzwitiam, in openly condernuing the cotl"f fv,ir 4 Manchester m igietrates, at the Peterloo In 55 1 ° r ",:itier_, 1819 ; for which act, or rather for peti.ioa lli Orb, or event might be inquired into, the noble earl Ath o s ',of of the lord-lieutenancy of the West Riding , " -- „e c °- eo f electionsre col l e c recollection i o h n e l goes a backth3adncet and be deemed tteehl Castle 11 yuu c :i i j u rciude n irate y tia y m nf: e or e r t t kwh i e n bar g oebt s frilse : j.oi ; b oi l ijd:l le .:l o l ,i.l 1830, will remember how Leal Miltoe (the ell' pe ee,, o o ceased) used to stand in front of the husting l, fi - d W te s dart, his fine eye dilating, and a smile of Pr e ' e tioa„eir Stentorian t u i p on o s u h r is w l h i lips, ~s ) v r at is hsi , l e e his voice rose un 13 r e a t '"deoe f iq not eloquent, neither was he a man of very ' 1 , 16 peer - e llw ability ; but so noble was his spirit th at on Olic 3 :o27 i f be became eloquent, and produced a popular eu e be " rd ad, audience whin few orators c mid sur ash -- a lctfroir william, in spite of his high vilifies, was P 11 °!„ - ap e d . o n , for office, owing to his over-stiffuese, and ''''„ . 4lls'" tb"• crotcoetiness which accompanied it. Lord 13r() :0 ler one occasion, with his characteristic humour) 5 ;34 '„d 1 Howse course, Il william)rs e , of ifb Lords yh ee v e;tyh wereamt no h ot e itv w ec o :r u ot l would certain the tt p iii l na o t r f e rtohm, ,t s b a 0 0 1) 11 1 % - 0 , d y $ :.:,0 .0 11 0 1 ': only the more fix him in his immoveable det er f Oro' Moreover, Lord Fatzviliiam had not th 3 ha bi e t • ° o / e f f ) % a applicatioe to business. In this respect he w a ' : lo , "41 , crat. lie had the double pride of a man who s l3 io ;er n ico temper H e lacked en I the s fl t ew r aoccodnaovegrnerlciise Carlisle oerrna armed dslawispoanoiy i n:nszaewanocdi captivated l e pti n thi s move e : : tsa f :,di n h ae s i ee s htanni : 0 : i ncos b as, c y ,eii i pe i A f t :: l r e t haoEpuagrbil)l,i public relations l r a t ot u u : on , nt S s ' ot and n r p l d i o : a g us integrity, e ac g no r ,in i ifi t o y ' dr , edi a nod admirable "• 00 l ed ( 0 1 4 secure, when united with patrician birth, f a h is P., - ,a4 belt ved and esteemed.—Leeds l'cie) affnweciarscrespect.much a I:dr3 dean - e ni Exclusively for CI.O MING W , YS from Six to ." LEWIS & CO,IIPAN Y, itsnelagh-stile ttl x tf , t