Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-25 00:00:00

hrough the v " In efNeti -~:~ie-'~;tt WORkIiOUSE , C9ISMITIt'g , - - :~ The usual NOeekly , inewtitizi . of this eornroittee 110E12 festetslt, Mf,-;lChuitcliyirai•denlcr.lper in the ..ehair. The' tither - tehtleiiieil p resent . *ere—..tfessrs. Williams, S yre d,..Cafferata,-Owens,--Jaekson, Denton, Peek, Broome, Gair, and-3inirstd3tv . .-: 71 . The lledical Offle:,r , raportect that the number of deatla oeci p x jng in the Establish rent during the week ending tile =TA inst.vmas 20, of-whom 1G were men,' 8 women, and 2 'n childeen. The - umber of patients in the; hospital last ; :there - were, admitted: sineg 324 ,- fifty cases ; red and Iclise harged.,l3o ; tow retnaining-nnder treatment; wlionr_ 48)• irere. fever,. 15 , itch, "and =6' Amin pox '-The Master of thelragrant Sheds reported that tze total fkieof destitateiArson relieved iiithis deportment dur 1g the week ending the 9th instant, was 252 ; of whop. 76 were men, 68 women and 8 children. This showed a lacrease under last . week in males 6, increase -in females 8, 'erea44 in Children 13, nett decrease -*when compared rich the correspondin2.: we,ek - of last year,. there aueared ii[dUrWe• ortt ~.:viovernor's return showed that-the number of paupers llelith , P last week, was 2,201 ; number this'.week, 2,171, .30 ; number in the corresponding week •I.livst: year, .409, showing a djerease on. the year 'of 11iti. Birrell, _proposing „Limitt'ee4.4g Rey. Tames Patterson,. of ttie‘_g. Brian .Clitarch, Great noward,street, . and the. EcN ..rth:Webb, a the ...Baptist, con gregation,i. Walnut-street ; she supply the place of two services orxtbbatit , dals,•tC' , gl i A t er , s ,„ i v-ho were expected to resign - in con.equence - of wealth, a nttrerao;iial from town. .Theletter also stated that at pAieetini, , 'c ,of Tion-'onforniist ministers' preaching., the hell on the 17th March, 18y59;,this ley z o; M, t:irrell in the t ehair,.it was.moved-by the Rev. George Scott; of, Vtip.§iyieli;•Chapel," Moss-street, and Seconded by the 12:6;: ,~ohu belly, Of Cr.9sCeut Chapel, Eyerton, and passed unani mouslv, .effer wAs rea,a,from the Ret " That 'ionictinencc of the Cxhaatien produced in the and the egfrenie - inconvenience occasioned to the threettrirrtfre — nittirelinir of ftw Iforkhouse ..fing_.cliiine"-service, it be respectfully requested. of the e of the Select Vestry, to' direct - measures to he and that, in, the opialin.lof this taiti of any soft materiaLict. f.alk_completely lina• -to. the .floor, would be most -likely to swaker foraen after- 3j ;Oilv'ersation'on the subjeet, Mi.xb h neirthoved curtain-be erected e paLish paying fur the cur- Mr. 13aiptqw c inoycl „that .they govprnor be requested tci )ort to the•Fdthrnittee'wh . otOtt any - tither ipora than the zia tooth - --be appropriated -for the purpose of service fiiiginddi'; aztded - tlic'l motion', which was then put and In Accordance with a resolutiOn passed - by :the vestry, at their last meeting ; Dr. Edwards submitted the following kepoe on the sabject of the milk test. , st TO THE CHAIRMA.N OF THE WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE 'arch IJ, 1859 Sir, In rieCordance.7ith the instructions of. the. corn igiitlee I hd.t e . edramnuicated ivith. the governor 'of Ate wwli.l6 - tiie,, , auil , ..xamiued the instruments- and nitethog, be empiny_s_far_testiug-tite-quality-a-rnilk, TIEle I find to..be. upon. the best .acknowleclgedr-prin tiples, and.,..utho.ugh not 'capable of absoluiel: accurate r l e . sult4'.ate, :Then_ skilfully used, ] metal comparative - results. In the pre§ - t* i; jfiliat-)theee- test's- me erriplo*eti l with likely to iV rid -itllt„ems afford con o the iinatitutitm, ;t,iiiflaid adopted does' more f. than justieez.. to t. "Phavb . sifzeestga` to fife governor ot accuracy in the estimalisnt or ,next..ipilk, and- recoin deetlid use of mridadted -glass tubis tfo'rthe,-meAsute >, st ,that 1.13e1i0-i-o a still ,to --rnethod-might-be - -:Utlopted,— which,---although trouble. would ,afford close results, if lit il(1 hiCaUS t into an, adjoining - house and carried out some brass andlesticks and an iron bar. With these instruments they made three,: several attacks - upon Ills:. deeeased, the latter , receiving severe injuries. 'The last attack Was •rhade upon him fie-,was yoking n.-horse 'and cart, and b' spine means or otli - dr, - wlietlier he fell ateidontly or was : linocked down, he fell into a cellar, and when he was taken up, he was -kwid iusnasible;; Ile' was removed to .a honse cllyse:liy and Iputinto a bed;.. and afterwards died. A number of witnesses were examined to prove the ease,' and . in . c6sS-Dtarniaation bfilre - testiinotrY Was 'shaken deceased's master, was also severely. feat, / en the occasion. Mr. Sanderson, 'surgeon to the North ,Dispensary'; said he was called to 41 Court, Eldon ..prate, on; ttie. afternoon of • li llris,*s';ol43r, ~ ,The deceased.was:dead, and appaared to great`Patt:'l LC haii--been ) two hours. •- /He mack*a p6st inoi fern. r, iniina i4u:the following'day; and found two:extensive brtki r io on the top of Ticad, two at the back, and one on. eacht side .of_tlie face-was also injured; Mid •• there was a bruise on one of the ears. The injuries could not:l:epic.- by one s — fall: He = opened . theTbrAd and found concussion of the brain,; which caused congestion ; but from the• i very - taigatisfactary way . in' Which. Atr - -:'-'Sitiid . prson gave hiet evidence, we , are somewhat in the . ijiii•Vas .to.tye diate cause bof 'death.. It would,' hoWeVel., - "aPp'ear, that the severe hindlingthe 'deceased iec - eiv4friim the, prisoners i'conextSsion 'of the brainWhichliVonAt pul 'Congestion, le r 4b.:„ techninab: tnedlical eras exa. mination followed, in which Mr. ,, Sdott'..'.'4vidently endeav6rirMl6!sh6it that the decedsed'hattlicol4poplexy. actcli'e-zod two Owens. He directed the jury's atiention• •to ' 'the 'fact ip- had :stated- thib - there 'evidence to ;a en,iyith'fhe eapititt aceiitient• tia at . tli4e . 1141. bee n; several. :running fightg duriny -the . night, beginning t•ts early as talf-past 'seven *rid' Coititnitin,g_until. eleven - o'clock, eat night 11T - it,4l - so procecciedl l to : . show an aiiinins in the 'el9,tlenee 4f several of tj - lo,,yritqesses against ' pris6iibr. deCeaied also was Tel" drunk (luring - Thr --- hrrdrsr upou fridlie . ad were, tile-I-earned contended,' not c ea byl the tai)aleitioki. They, means OLwater it urAorl - tra".6 - 017iiirfitteo ,to-nivrov bapyr,,TO` 114ori any additional explanation : 4,lla desireff . .-I:ara, sir, lour obedient servant,'_ w r B'Al )WARDS; Ph. D T-rr,r-OhnTirisfry - aird - iroxiuirov,y, Royallnfirmaiy and 'loyal Institution' coriver4tiok - ,Oisuea',.*hich- rcsulteAs:in Mr. Cafferata wing, as an"eipresiion ,of the committee, that they were isficaW to the present teit, and . that it be continued. The motion was seconded, and carried nnauirnonsly. This.-coucialled the business. " : BINGTONTESTRY vestry meeting ,of on 'ii-111-1 The; Rev, ~R. , fiejden, .esidecf M'Knight, hat, Matiliews.,44,3-46( • ieiy,pers of the.poof. , placed attho=head.of the list iiast ic . 4(Lb - y_ Mr pleasure ips . reur . fipg tlkqt a larg! befit done during' yea 'tVmselk-es will in _RlYeases he eoilsi 4 at, and xhich has been accomplis' .übli at a cost 'apet lids been . fOirned, -f6r 500 yards, "eI"N-r-T6 en the villa, ~ei~rac ise been more than 700 yards o "liy>>l44 -tagson th& principal thorntrg - 1, L e3,-e 1 mat"( frost, or School-lane, 'Alga, the approach has at parts of the tevishiik and. 270 Tof tlio.roaa through Debi ngton T that they,have consulted reabeaonomy. of pfts3n , , , ,.ers; ifor foot-ibAils:Rimed liable to go -out of -repair-aftE Seen rep &no tl i e tltTotreotto , lye yards of au:bptil - cliteli 127-1 y a culvert of earthen pipe g 31. aluilaifoet tli, hactlongo tfiaollt , mrcivelyinTit is the lovetin, .eath-lano,•with ad.ithpy rom • nes turnp nrl of - Ferry ini nugton ; "from M Aid-* well covered-in Jeer( complained ot. prihe brow of he highwa ?;:these Sand other improvements, the ictpd, on -the principle that Ottner fair proportion :1 to avail erect at that point will fattliCwaiir - LM the amount and be THE SPRING ASSIZES. CROWN COURT.-YESTERDAY BEFORE MR. JUSTICE WILLES. His Lordship took his seat at nine o!elock CHARGE OF MURDER AGAINST THE ENOINEERS OF THE BOGOTA. • • YesterdaY 'afternoon the Grand Jury returned amended bills against John Buchanan and Archibald Mitchell, engineers of the steanitt="Bitora, on a charge of Wilful Murder of a fireman, on the voyage from Valparaiso to Liverpool. Mr. Ovens, addressing- his - , Lordship, said that the prisoners being' one on bail, and' ;seeing that a true bill had been found against"tliem, he would ask the 'court to call upon the' to surrender. Aspinall said he had not got a brief yet for the purpose, but having been in the case when it was. before the magistrates, •he might remark that it was 'Stated in. the_ calendar that the case would not be called before_ Mo . -Grand- Jury - Until- Friday, and as the accused were Scotehmen, there were. some reasons for their not appearing-to-day, without any prejudice to their intentions The . Clerk of the Court then cane l upon the accuqd three times to surrender, else Theirbails wouldierfeit the rcevnizances. The same f ~. was gone - through with respect* to James Campbell, mer chant, of _Aigburth, and 'John Cumpbcll, , of Aigburth, the bailers, of ; 4'A.rchibald. Mitchell; Ilis'.Lord.ship stated that ,there_might :•rbeS.ome , reason , in What Mr. Aspinall had stated. and they ought not to prejUdgettliCkase until it was 'Seen' lletherth6v . . would surrender'. ) surrender forthwith THE CASE PF ATIPIVBALD MANN, THE .N.:O_CALTST_ The Cryand. Jury him returnetUltree.bills of .intlictment =against Archibald Mann, for an'aboniinalile offence. TJIB 111, II It DER IN VA L'XIIALL,ItOID. —Three young men, named Wm. Owens Thoinas- Owens, and:Daniel 'Joh - Us:ton, .• whose ages were 'from 22 *.to" indicted feloniously; killed; and Murdered. James on ,the' 24th of December last at Liverpool. Mr. As mall -and Mr. Cnlenuan orosetutrdrdiUntlf:"Te ean J. T. co f ended. Toole-vas a carter, ii the emplby "Mr.jnow,les - , -master 'carter --EldoriLplace Iranhall-terie '' - Knowles IVetit ;to li Johnston's public-'ouse,-Vauxhallwroad.-pn Christmas Eve, toqpny his iihariilitrose bet Ween the prisoners and Knowles, - . and Knowles'samother; The deceasnd-went to their. assistance, ,and in the cdnrs4 of the pi . elee.tV prisoners set upon Toole: and gave Min severe usage. From the evi :deaee Dm the - . pi•osebation it would . appear that there had :bean , a' , great-- - degree •of ill-feeling -hetWeen- the deceased and 'the - th Tee prisonmes. AfNer theY - had been -drinkingln4ohnson's pnblie-honse, one of ilm-yis-oners bed, 1w th wi t !Imes, v vni *mown R art : rwrti4 prat, arveya hare it Matti 'Settle re,-diftrrnr ,- th INT 10-Lst t xost iorti3c (*', portiot of tN. m trii. magi,t Ica-M Ntst: , 4,lAgit ta4Pl ank 41 . J LJL a uo power to act in the matt were mentioned, icing their thanks to the chairman if used But. no, , there were ":0111-v t*o b4t_r_terM _body. lie , Veiritfl i ohti'sfetit a ntid 6111ing - The medical -ondence. confined -- hirmeff: ditefly - Wlrat rcafft was Orb',caus of dbatft ?^.,Thrr: Ba — n - d — er - ao . saia oale_l3,.ruigis . On- his head, several serateles on the - rd. Int hiit' he' did) not say the-bruirs- were - caused by,th - c-caudle4ll4,--. He eautendeda.they were'- not,' and that" - ille linfisel—were chiefly 4116 ;effects -of his Arunkenn?ss."' ihetti - eir - the the liruises'w - ere the i [lune - that° cause of death it - was. .fn the hands-cif the jury to sav - ; but - he proce - a - e - dio combat this )n, and to stow that. death was caused through his )xcesses. A number pf,ltitnesses were called to p t ne was - *Lheth n',: on the night. in qgstion, And that he hhd sustained several falls ; also, that- the prisonerp mere not so savage- !id their , usage of :TnOte: Ilig 'Lordship summed up, and-intimated to the jury .. that .the char g e of murder against the prisdners could not he maintained, as nothing to show that the attack- as made with, and,-therefore,, all they v-M14,-have to :cm-Ritter - 7- wh of 'rritiiiilAnglit6r. -1 ether the' pri..;bofs The jury :considered i :few a a xerdii thQ.threer prisoners, William . 0 ivens . .Daniel , -Johnston. Lordship, i!.l noments and. r •Tlibiii4‘:o Wks", pia animadverted uprin the conduct of William Owens esi who, he thought, had. indueed the, 9ther prisoner: 'sing the deceased. The case of the latter was ndeed compared with that of. William Owerig; who ,e have treated the dei3ea-Ted as he did in a-vindietive-f S trifling I or in sons 44417 in rev enke for a fancied inj ur y. • • Tli6 S - entchieeTOT the . = ,M.ift - '4 , 0, that William Owens be kentini-nennt:slntkitnile far,a -of three years, and that Thomas ( ens and Daniel Johmtort he impriscMcd in the 114nise iii-erkTiit to hard tabour' for.f4x calehdae-Months, - - W4att.NriilNG -AT 'ThAteiii; a carter,,-was charged with woundingtAbraltam Clarke, yritir' frititl to do grievous bodily harm, on the 22nd .Tanna - rY last. Mr. Raffles prosecuted, and prisoner Was undefended: The prison , r had only been out of the. Lunatic Asylum two months He to frnnaltis wife, she havinit,►kept tt ie fursr- id houseiaird let,it:to her father,' .On c ilie - )risorter build - o pen the dom,.niid'el timed I is wjle ?n& the ut murder. when the i~im 1, had ne:r;iect6-A tiff's 11:4130 The prisoner in he had been sc prosecutor,, , and was strupl - ,with a poke ri. he used 'thelipacle sel F-P.tence. Mr. - liritlg,sou[sutvalfrstated that, he had been .called to the proeAttter.auto found that hof had reeeitle'd,,a s..calTi' i v ioF44,Efful, that his's iouhler blade was frijiiie'd, "arid 'collar bone dislocated. The prosecutor was under_ his charge-,9„Bantb orisitycsekT.l The into a, fit, .4.ndit,„ *as opluion - of a medical !Unit that if the enquiry„Wa - s proceedeaiwithOt wunld have an. itijiiiious effect upon nkisotter, dt.• pm), b' As wife, irises of the l'he cis ~~ir~ c.;~ c~ec~,~a~~t' P I \7 ri - LII-NTES.X [lgyd .2.0 4 _was- 'sharked WitiffltFitint at 11th December, fehinously placed her pa* fqteplwityout intent „, It would appearshg scent ciu the iohn:ol - the 116 cof Depel`Til3titi .. the T:leigdllitxiMlood of IV , st Derby, on ter knj . andfiiiti West Derby I "sli'arti ftc'fivbrds ti clothing. The chilclixatlitlirs hc,ptiOner hag tcattLlclierod foiz' if2,' in ad n" in the'neighbourhoirOf the day on which the child Indeod` the ma" df' West— Derh exppso. amid: -its r , 11 ad • It evidence that it notqNtma near Baiibitr-y aftY firl2thitdrt.l?, was Thit'defendant distinctly :told him the horse was' sound' and fit foe such &purpose. •' It - .was theii-='ittitt,Yd' ie 1 2 8 should he given for the :horse '• ancrthe bargain, was made and-the money paid over. Plaintiff stipulated that the horse ) 511Q10...he tried under a cart in chgendant'% presence, and the 2 4-fendaitt went foria cart. .Ire. - 44,.nifit, t hci.woyer, reettriVand,,Plaiatiff, conld,,hear •• t 4itis of him. U appeared that he had got. over ft wall at -the back of the stables and so went away. , When they went to examine .thei horse, ;they found -he had some difficulty iii getting up, and upon looking at him wore closely, it' was found that he had- a: lame . baek'.= -lie was not-fit for the purposes for which the plain.fff required him, and was shortly afterwar&.sold 1 . 4 r a Mach sTitalldi - sum ; the defen dant having in the meantime been written to, and ,having raised foza..-tike the horse back. This• l iVis l. 4l 4 6 case for the plaintiff, which was consinatcd..—by---Mr Attoypey, „1.3 Erg: , d A9-latidnift *RA §pgar l i afid -dote' nce. - round -- of -the defence. - Iva a. mansiattoltdr - antilist ' - ' 1 " -a : I71 :- 41 . 3:4 Y . - -44 eve appearing for the xudi - that -the' plaintiff offdrod. to Calce_thehoise:with all big-faults. An ostieFfttitrloy9d in the stables d6Vosetl-that hid urged tll4'd6renaijui. f_a_get Tat ofthe r stAles ,by th - eb -- 4 -- ck N . vay,.. because he stated; that he was afraid thcnldmla .(the defetlflant) fnight be tricked ay e by the plaiuttikand 'the e. gang" ho saw wit l l-4ira• The ,hearing of thulease .eectpiett:a coriiiider aMe time. His Lordship l haying summed up, the jury re- , tired to consider.-,their ..verdict. After haif&an-hour's de itharatio:ll the ) ittry, fatud for the +_ for :thif lairiokult claimed. 'JEW:JILL V. BNTII-4-.- AND; OTH.TITIS. , - In this action Mr: Cottiughnin opened the.p.T.e , )eding,s, and Mr.:Higgins stated theyease. At. was an action broriglit tev.iredb*br'ldirhr?Wfor, alleged .damage to premises belonging,tp„plaintiff, 'a the defenda,n'ts. TwO .of, the defendants, gessr3. Bates, were bididers, and the =other4 wetd thetittA-; tees-of-- an-education hrstita-tiou;- - at Drpysdez..Taikr...AshCori,! ,tloSe. to the , premisei ef 'the. plaintiff.' bnihlitig-,was; bein?, , oreotod, npon the.site of the roaI; it 131,.§ alleged tba": tit e*e#ating.fot.,the'.ptirpege. of laking :the' foundation -for-the-, the-defendants had .undermined - the foundation hf the plaintiff's holise, The builders, it was 'to ituderpin - the fountlatipu`,o aittiwecl 'the.fii-'t) be • untiennined 1114',0:ed to have arisen froa. the-trailding - uf the educational instrtntion in question, and the action was according brouglit to recoyer dama&s. Mr. Wlteeler•conducttid the'defetice..- WiineS4es-iCere called to prove the amount of .datna„, 6 .e - . .10he, and. the, plain,ciff's dfiF'e only h4d,eohciuded . when the court I ACCIDENT TO FATHER DALY. —The reverend gentleman was driving out on the Salt-hill road on Sunday, when the horse became restive and ran away, near; Warden Dal g#l - . ! -?Bather paw wds thxown off,- - !A4 severe contusions of the film!, from which he bled deal. He is. confined still to bed, but has 'pa nights, and,slopt .Papey ACTION FOIL ,SIIDUCTIO:N 48AVA GE . ! - Oratß ETT a good wft - alr - actiun, - hronT,rht --- by plaintiff - (miitEeTfif — a,yesug girl only 141 years 'of age), and - tried at Warwick ci '... 23rd, tP,T.,729lfer....Vo l l ll PelfsatiOn.'. for the seduction; ; .- - '..:' s of i services of her-:.claughter,,. Mr. Macaulay • , -,....,, r:, r. Field were .-retaine,d- for thp plaintiff, and . -11:;., , d Mr. Gibbctits - tor th . e4 defendant. The learit !,c401'1 , 0 '''' , or the plgiitiff 2 d6rgntbil th'e‘case as one ,of 110 ? ' - r _iie tibii , ,titin - d7n6Of 'Vie worst - or the; el_ass_ j igitli' ' "had ing. l7- ' 1 14.1 -Afifidiii that' Mrsisdvatio 4 1s, a reti -,--widow lakiiiP Pe,3lqiiiit; t 0' a'. lsmalV, l . !arm 'at ShOttesw l'' , :" village Ili -. oitordsliire. ' Defendant -, . 'young. year ; For, i. 16 pia lil a( cr~t~pas Arias Sayagevand wag -1601M.D1ffqii auttor:-.by ftiolit. families. Unlovimi:to ..1 oitkaigtayome ahadif-fit fire - r, ruin and disgrae-e -,lThigvas Sluntly arterward4; for yrrot423 lty:Ovipjlo!ving: litter lijf the: t WITtl Saya , ge; - oC , ..ll9ties's Vl'YOrrelaficelO the . seduetion-wrf , z he.f . - datig.'hterE; •aitd unless you make, in seven-Plays, sufficient compensation, an action will be coiathedc&l.- Mr: 13n Smith, of Bir mingiumiotaf Pabuerks trittle-celObitity; 4iiSfe asqiilf&K : " Sit r.- (.4 , 751N - P orlntt, ef!._ShiAtifts fell; . -.Banbury, has brought - me yourletter-;—aw.l, if his statement be true, I 14,:544, sgaq3t-11414eqproprieir-erfyettretiviit's 011144/letitt how far they are liable for eoipiPo , ei,-, (liere 2 ftrlitrivOd' 4i14 Vl** . qii.V 4 v ; "f4p l 6l 9 ll idantitt's daughtel!)'"' ll l not 'hesitate to apply to the magis trate if any further attempt at extortion be !nab, &c." The jury immediately returned a verdict for plaintiff, damages £BO. ill; - Coiirt .e±n'ostlif Lkerfoa thi;rn • to . 'great extent ;,..X.lloijisoner nee said' 'that she was a servant of Mrs. .ritzalterty- - nr — wcrst — D6roy. That on _the ,niornai..,, , r 7t the flan. Debeinber?she felt'nnwell, and :'zileeck ltr nusf i rtsss tos g et,, a :girl in. • hefflplAce to do the work a' need; and l e wept fin search of ,tlio • .4F:shama tlilerdy labnnic,:afti cl-118' tifro 11 4 - 11.-:f xof Aluk. dt tour in. the afternoon. Si,l say% ' 4 ' l" fec hlkaThiTifeWOrMAitii.anci,coudition she ivas in, she crag., through; a liediret.Aoatil" they-11 — tad not find it and was Burg thutw2,4fleo t ,k4Aakeg a it e:;: ,She thentiVt7f4T[itt..sh&Ne.zeY'five„W44. 'her orcisiiip-Aiaiinrsummpd trettirneLa verdict .of raEgillittnit '‘." . I .F - etamtltrsty :,WkWIQY:f charged with havi.og_ - at..,}xll:4 l l l .,,il lei jffif t :,:t uttar y, felo niously cut . a . n d Wounded-one Joserroh ,-, :Cllegg.,, with intent to do him grevious bodily hartn.-i-c'Th'e'diy; estion was Saturday, and the pr osecutor was going along the road when he saw the prisoner looking over a fence of his master's. He ordered him off, and was answered that he THE NORTHERN TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1859. would not. He, however, afterwards came up, and struck him over the head with a walking stick, which cut thrOugh his cap and rendered him_. insensible for the remainder of the day. Mr. Fletcher, surgeon, said he had examined the prosecutor, that he found a wound on the right side of his head, an inch and a half long, and down to the bone, and a contused wound on the shoulders. He had vomited and he found him unable to stand from giddiness. For the de fence it was alleged that Clegg was the aggressor, and that Wrigley struck him in self. lefence. Guilty of unlawfully wounding, and his Lordship sentenced him to one day's im prisonment, and to enter in his own recognisance for £lO to keep the peace for six months. The court then rose. NISI PItIUS COURT Mr. Justice Byles took his seat on the bench at nine o'clock this morning, and proceeded with the hearing of civil causes SMITH T. SMITH. - This action, in which the plaintiff s cage concluded at the rising of the court last night, .was resumed. The defendant was examined, and deposed that he had paid the whole of the claim which his brother had a.mainst hint, arising out of their mother's will. He stated that he paid the amount by instalments at various periods, and in confirmation . of his statement he produced a docuMent which contained the following words :—" This is to certify that Tim Smith has paid all demands to Abel Smith, April 12, 1839." • This document bore signatures which defendant deposed to be those of his brother, the plaintiff, and of witness named Hanson. The defendant denied that he.had ever undertook to pay interest upon the amount claimed, and posititely declared that the memorandum produced yesterday by the plaintiff, and purporting to be an acknow ledgment of the debt, with interest, was not in : his handwriting. The witness referred to, Hanson, was also examined and confirmed the statement of the defendant. In answer to Mr. Atherton, witness said he sometimes signed his name Hanson and sometimes Anson. -(Laughter.) He did not know why he sometimes left out the " (Laughter) Many people spelt it . both ways. His Lord ship : I suppose because many people pronounce it both ways. (Laughter.) A woman named Hannah Sniith, sister of the parties, deposed that the plaintiff frequently came to the defendant's house and nceived payments in money. She also stated that she saw the plaintiff and the witness Hanson sign the document referred to above. This closed the case for the defence. More directly contradictory evidence than that which the case on both sides disclosed it would be scarcely possible to conceive. His Lordship, in snniming up the evidence, dwelt especially upon the docu ment professing to be the acknowledgment of the debt of principal and interest from the defendant. This document WaS "On' a: piece of blue wove paper, and was dated March, 1838_ qii3,,Lordship said, on looking at the paper against :the light, an;;observation at once occurred to him. The water mark 'Apon it bore the first three figures of a date. He wonld, therefore, before expressing any opinion himself, hand . if to the foreman of the jury, and ask him what the third figure of the water-mark was. The Foreman havine , rooked at at the - 'document declared that it was clearly the figure l s.,..-,.. His Lerdship said he was decidedly of the same opinion, and that so muchh of the water-mark date as 185 - . • ettiattc , 'Aft Atherton (plaintiff's -. Counsel) took th?. paper, and haviiig . examined it, declared the figure to be, Nfr 'Russell (for plaintiff also) expressed a similar opinion, amid 'much laughter. Mr. Monck and Mr. Millward, for defendant, were of the opinion that theijisputed'figureivas ‘ 5. His Lord slily said, as counsel ':upon eithei?si4eMad given their opinions according to 'the einergeiiciefittti their caseS— (laugliiihe liorld tiress , the aO6-4ititax g ain up to the j ury. _ Several Juiors - looked af - the paper declared that the figyx,e, twasciA diAe Jutorhe believed blue wove papeil, AO an ihventioh of thore,jegent date than 1838. -Atis . „ - A - Alrditril'said,...S6.la‘r - '4i4 124 'eatild at present judge, it 4 9 p.pfailoycl, to doedtnteiit which pur p9rted VO"have - 4een,wiittteniw itarehy) 1838, was written on paper who , :mtaterxThittlt:- -.slitiirealt . date, at least, lueut--to---1850. lii Lordshiß--t? - pronded to - elrai&nt 'T..t.iPi , Tie - ier - hi - Other passages ; -Arid: *iricluded .by .. . eotortikditrtu their' e.qpecial att4ntieh.' - th.h. - floptkrhertt—upon, `ivhiCti so illuAf...,o.lsetssio.had .alkady • Wiz 45 ,place.: The jury, after -a very few - minutm ----- con4d<Moti, — Tot — Fr.d a yerdiet, - fur tht r tl4tfl, , . •-„ - ...; Lurdship : ' Fs , : I-that. •egtleinei4yr ,4 ij%C 4...- . Foremp.; It . is, a 5, His igndshi §ist, e, all agreedliPii . that. poi44l l3 The F Meant,. Ail, qtr lord. His i !Lordship r: - ;.Ellgre 79aily car '!.lig no ctjouli.t... F.o out it. ,The .remark : .I\ r Otie whittever. ,{,„ 4 , i,, if my lord. '-B • - t 0 T ANTC.i. 4 aIS 11%. • ,p.xeccsy-ex; dammot-i -upo- an allegcliwarVa44--tif a orse. The--plaintiff and defendant were OpiT : ifiirm.4,74f ing, in diffetent - Yarts.of the county. Tl444:ftitAti, was, .tha,t, the first ti-ausaction in r4f*Orti l iAli,l ircbase of the horse took place at the fair ' ii,104444tit- , e the :plaintiff -sow ihe defendant's horscfniltliti stables. 'Somenegocia tiopyok place ti v oiV .f the horse, for which the ,defendant — tr inease;antbtlie plaintiff offered- a smaller sum. The plaintiff asked the defendant to allow the horse to be tried in the streets, but the de- fendanLrefused, - saying he would not ~ I.law-liiellor,:e to be Eagged about. : , : .The bargain =did not proceed that day,, but a.thot following . day the, transeetion was renewed. The plaintiff said -ite" wanted a gena_sn * und Vtrie,- Ilk for drawing tin}? - ;a .th - picase forAlid.,plaptiff SUPPOSED MURDER AT LINCOLN. EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT OF DEcEASED`S MOTHER A young man, named Charles Evans, lately a cooper on board her Majesty's steamer Sanspareil, and who was dis charged from the, service on the 18th ult., has been found dead undei circumstances which leave little doubt that he has been murdered. He arrived in Lincoln on the 21st ult., on a visit to his father and mother. He went to the races on the 24th February, and obtained some drink, and on his going out at night and not returning home, fears were entertained that he had, while in a state of intoxication,' fallen ,into the river Witham, Notwithstanding repeated, draggings, nothing was 'seen, of the body until Thursday last, when it was found by a boatman floating at the top of the water near the Stamp-end Brewery. An inquest was held, and it was discovered that over the right eye was a bruise caused by a blow previous to death, but, in the opinion of the surgeon, the death of the deceased was caused by drowning. As the deceased had been last seen in com pany with some suspicious characters, it was thought his death might have been caused by violence, and the inquiry was adjourned until Monday last. It then appeared, that on the night on which the deceased disappeared, he had a £lO note concealed in his. belt. .I.le was seen drinking at several public-houses, the last being the White Swan. At the latter place, there was a suspicious character named Joseph Dickin son, alias Bush. A man named Lee, who had been drinking with the deceased at the Lord Nelson public-house, was asked by a woman whom he afterwards met at the Spread Eagle, whether he had seen the deceased. On his replying in the affirmative, she said, " He's just been in here, and Jack Teaster has gone away with him, because he has a good deal of money." Lee then said, "Teaster will make him all right then.' This Teaster is stated to be one of the worst characters in the city of Lincoln, and on being questioned he denied that he was out of his house after six o'clock that evening, or that he had any knowledge of the deceased ; but this statement was untrue, as he was seen drinking with the deceased on the previous evening. A notorious woman, named Rebecca Hammonds, on being questioned, said " A man who went by the name of ' Red neck,' told her he saw the deceasedin company with a groom, and he heard him say that he had a £lO note which his father knew nothing about, and he intended to go - to Hull and have a spree with it. When the body was found the belt was missing. On the following morning Dickinson and Teaster went to the New Market Hotel, in company with some other men, and got change for £lo' Bank of England note, but until farther inquiries have been made the note cannot be identified. The most singular circumstance connected with the affair is, that at ahouthalf past eight o'clock in the evening of the 6th of March, ten days after the -deceased was missed, his mother, while stand ing at her chamber window thinking about her unfortunate son, saw two men passing along the waterside, one of them carrying a sack which appeared to be very heavy. The , - thought of her missing son crossed her mind, and she rushed out of the house, and saw that the man had dispoSed of his burden. She at once went up to him and said, " What have • you done with that bundle ?" He replied, " I never carried a bundle. A navy man has just gone down there with one." She, however, asked a gentleman coming from the direction indicated, and he replied that he had met ho one. She - then went up to the man and seized hold of him, saying, " I shall know you again. If anything -is ever found in the river at that spot, I shall bear witness against you." She also took particular notice of the other man, as did also a witness named Coulson. On the following day she pointed Dickinson out as the man, and she again swore most positively to him at the inquest ; she coulenot, how ever, identify Teaster as the other man, but that may be accounted foi• by the fact that he had since shaved Oft his whiskers At the precise spot where these men were sup- posed to throw the bundle into the river the deceased's body was found. Dickinson denied that he was there, but he could not say where he was that evening. After other evi deuce had been adduced which implicated both these men, 'l?g which the . Coroner. requested might not be published :lintil•the mystery is more clearly unravelled. Teaster and Dickinson were ordered to be detained in custody, and the .11i.eth4;incory was adjourned until Saturday next. The Oas_e;lialisoatea.great excitement. --.......-_. A 'iItATRIA.IONIAL ADVENTURER EXTICKOn f I)INNRA" CASE OF IMPOSITION :Lz t week,. an 'extra:Ordinary ,impostor was arrested in 6Ork. VOr swine dine "past a young man, plainly dressed, and wearing: a moditekb4was , obiiiitd to be very busy about - the city, Jisp,TpirtrtittOloWfdt a ratite of a ;old watch and rittiovhich L .be,satd,o,4lli4but t,,talctszpliace for the benefit Of a reSpeet4blektkrotlkin_siraitened circumstances.- The tichots:beilq ls each, a lareimmbei--4:.-them were OrChrtsol', - , but..for Varied *tended causes `the` !Ole was p "05t15,0 - 0.1." IToWever, ft lady arrkied fro m.DUblin, and having called. on. Head 60 u:th - tblq Crowley, -requested his advice' and msistanse under the I circumstances :-,--AbOtt 12- months since a party Was introduced to .Dublin, by o gglergymart.., as a man'of:high :rank-and position ; in fact no lesgi a personage , than Count Magauley:. Titles ppssess great -attractions, aiitl the count • , itts - soon - on intimate terms at the-lady's ,wbere,he. was-always received .with the honeur&dua tosa: illustrious visitor. The lady had a daughter; - VIS was yeung, handsome, accomplished; and in teriesting soon c heeagte,tlio. objeot ..of tender. and marked attention on the part of the count. Her heart was soon won, and a confession of love was' elicited. 'The mother, of course, - *as delighted4tVo thought of seeing her ,daughter,,a,4emitess;:,the terms of .marriageAv ere' tfifickly 'arranged, the noble bridegroom, of course; granting a ~ Sttlemeht Snitahle tc his 'wealth and dignity.: A.-splendid 'll - OuS:e:in one Of 'the - moSt aristocratic quarters of theTcity -gas on.gagediLata rent of .4`..200u - year ; presents of jewellery were made to the it4end.ed'bride',' including a beautifttl gold watch 'and . &aiti; 'which' the Count stated, had; belonged ta_hisdeax marnma,'-t-the-late Countess -Magauley.- The k day Arrayeclii.and: the young.ladylbeedine d-biti§hing bride, and, as she imagined, _the Co,untess Magauley. hbiVeYer, 'had . the:honeyineen, well commenced : when the illusion was dispelled,- and .to, the fair ortWs dis traction, she. found. that; , instead of -being a Countess, she was the wife of an unprincipl4 and'liknitess impostor. What passed bctv,'een the parties . on., thcKutcasion has not been disclosed to. the warkl, but the- result was that the lady was separated from -the man who hatt . sn 'Heartlessly 'entrapped her; 'and forbidden to hold .ftirther communica tion With him. He left Dublin immediately after, and, ,aftertfrgaiing in • London • and - other piae,es;. settled in Cork a few .months , ago. . J rein, this place he wrote 'to` the -Y Yohtig lady; Stating that he: was in. a luera tive,f -situation- t . which , 'enable him to -support-her—respect-al:di, and asked her to fdire - the -ipaat v : , and I again - , become - thri -partner of -his his. life and , fovtane; 'The 'mother; on tieing • She* the lettei., 'came 4 Co - dcirk' for the - purpose inquiries as to the truthi,of-thc - i story, and called of :Head Constable OroW/ey, as the most likely to procure her,satisfactory . information. It appeared that he: had for some time previously been. " keeping on ; the vendor • of tickets fot, the raffle, and he at. once suspected -, that he and the QoUnt ,W,;:auley were jettnitndthe'§itnidlifenbn: • A warraii.L.A**ined',for roWley prOiAtiedV his Ic4glngs to.. execute it. Ile found him within; ;and the ycn(lor, informersof . the object' , of visit, became extrenNly in4gO i tit ; Anti . ,:,finding. l this did not to leave - the rem_ for a . minnte ' lubicii.was , granted; All - di-TIE-ad. Constable, )1A "her, taking the -percaution •to foll'o'w' 'close behind. 'When t the man reached the . depr,..luk, slipped. the..key. from . and was about' to insert. it in the -Ifoyhole c with the ;}lilt st intention-of •loelcing his Captor'' ‘ in.:' - wh thtflatter; ,who ltad observed the move rnent;,:sei44 . ..A violent 'struggle: ensneq,. prisoneri and.. the ..head constille who, though an' fictive of the force, is soitiwit at corrittlent; •rblled`Oncevo The - ether, to Itte,hottom .of a,4light talys, dragging -a eoniiiierable,portion of= the . banisters after iltom. - 1 The prisoner was finally secured, and vertiveyed 13ridewell; where he was hilly }deutiticd ,a s s. tl4e rau,,who,.) - 44 impgseil himself on the young lady and her mother: {The above 'swag; in type yesterday' ,• • . but ,owing' , , tor a pressure on mir'sli~a ~-~--- The Right [lwi. Gla6ttiff6'6iterikiA pil „Irliiesid i t 4Mt ,vening, at thei~,jx4 ls~ 9e on CJ se terraeeoth:a Neavoiiiaq 3r = Setteimbritii , - :eseut o,o)aftp-, Si a-rityr Spai-Olifa ril -1 ;:1)0. - eh'e.: - 'or 'A.i.,;.-9 ~~- ~•~rt~2: ;iiiliosic,--lor4- arid—Lady Oveistone, Walt& au Ellice. .3.1 r Stewart Wei M.P., s ---a--- ----- - ic J~mes~:~ra 4 and Mr_ -.l).nizz ioleet--eirele t ssembled late,! . - ,42 l ,t i b i abeyeAr gentle 49.,by1iw,am9,1 e Txt "TVIAL „ 11.omp.R. 0114-AUe? , (l4; iikquest:-va4 iieid the four men ktma bi."-tlfqn:lioVi‘".einAlision at the 'South KeittlenPfeLrVaioi.,gPi.intli4g,4tirenran at S'olitth:::Kejloe 44tV401.a.iictit;titialie. charge of two - Otiliei,ibuiWrs k. - on SaturdayandC ll4o4l Nifittt ).. ols) il4acr6wuuning9the. , wholertime, indications :of danger. , - =J - olor'll'edtey, , : of 'Seidl diettbm c engineer,. It'eposed', that lig i c:exarnined t , ,t4p Yritiarr§ liiirtionslitthe:c_ll:lo4cd `boiler..: hcititiiii-;parto •of, plate,: :haivi ‘ ain LbeentriTeneired. The other portions appeared to hate:leen . l'gOdd'aFtil heate& there:W4no i defeet . in the boiler. There were,4 i reng.inAkei.itfO44:4t (sonic part& of .the boiler, bektly ,the knee,,haviug.beemmoverheated from a deficiency of water in the boiler, and that the explosion had 'been caused in consequence. The jury found that the explosion had been caused by the overheating of the boiler, but how the overheating hdd been occasioned there was no evidence 1 to show. at fourack tiktft.t':l):4l47 2 . COPE'S PACKET TOBACCO S Nianufactured by a patent process, which preserves the natural flavour of tho Laaf. GOLDEN SHAG, VIRGINIA BIRD EYE, LATAKIA. HAVANA, CUT CAVENDISH, IN, SIXPENNY LEADFOIL PACKETS, Bearing the Signature of COPE BROTHERS and CO Can be had at the Tobacconists in town and country ; or wholesale t the Factory, LORD NELSON-STREET Vablic Amustmatts. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE GREAT CTIARLOTTE-STREET. Proprietor Mr. W. R. COPELAND. ear CONTINUED ENGAGEMENT of MADAME CELESTE, The Management has great pleasure in announcing that, in con sequence of the great success that has already attended Mad. CELESTE'S Engagement, she has been RE-ENGAGED for EIGHT NIGHTS more in order to afford the opportunity of producing the great Drama, written expressly for her,• by John Oxenford, Esq., entitled THE LAST HOPE. THIS EVENING (FRIDAY), the 25th instant, The new great Drama, written by John Oxenford, Esq., expressl for Madame Celeste, entitled THE LAST HOPE - - Having been in preparation for some time, will be piodueed forth First Time at this theatre. Marie.. (her original character) Madame Celeste. To conclude with THE CHILD OF THE WRECK. Maurice (a Dumb 80y)... ........ ........ Madame Celeste. On Saturday,—A variety of Entertainments, in which Madam, Celeste will appear. Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances commenc at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission :—Dress Boxes, 3s. ; Side Boxes, 2s. ed. ; Pit, ls. 6d. Gallery, 6d. Second PriceL—Dress Boxes 2s. ; Side Boxes, Is. 6d. Pit, Is. . The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats i the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which may be ha under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston. lIENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SEVEN ea — Positively the LAST SIX NIGHTS, as the Season wil terminate on Friday, April 1. - THIS EVENING, Magnificent SCENES in the ARENA, -by the largest and most Talented Compiny of Artistes in the World, including Miss WELLS, the Sylph of the Circle. LE PETITE ZEPHORA, by far the most accomplished Eques trienne that has ever appeared in any age. Mr. WILLIAM POWELL, the Great English Horseman ; Messrs. CLARKE, COOKE, RUSSELL!, ALFRED WELLS, C. and S. ETHAIR, HOGENI, C. CLARKE WELLS, Jun., LE PETITE RUSSELL!, TOM THUMB, &c. The Brothers CHARLES and STEPHEN ETHAIR will appear in their unmatched Gymnastic Exhibitions. These young artistes have, for the past four years, been successfully employed at the principal Continental Cirques, and will, no doubt, be equally well received by an English audience. The different representations will be enlivened by the Drolleries and Witticisms of those renowned Jesters, Messrs. FROWDE and JACKSON, assisted by the Parisian Grotesques, BOUTHILIER, 8188, and ORIEI On MONDAY next, the 28th instant, extraordinary attrac tions, being for the BENEFIT of Mr. JOHN MILTON lIENGLER. Many novelties will be produced to render this evening one of sterling importance. kW The GREAT LIVERPOOL STEEPLE-CHASE will be revived. By particular desire, the laughable Bur EAR AND SENTINEL. iesque entitled the Mr. John Milton liengler himself will appear on the Corde Tension, in which peculiar branch of the profession he stands unequalled. The following feats will be introduced : —Clog Horn pipe, in French Wooden Shoes, Dance in Baskets, terminating. by playing on the Violin during the time of Somersault Throwing. ,These. feats he had; the •honour of exhibiting before the King of Denmark last July, and the Prince Napoleon and the Parisian nobility last September. 'S OF ADMISSI 3a Od. 2s Od. Is Od. Os 6d. Half-price for Children under twelve years of age, to Stalls, Boxes, StaM, or Reserved Seat Boxes Second Seats, Pit, or Promenade Gallery . . . . Second Price at Nine o'clock to Roxes and Stalls only. Equestrian Directors—Mr. Felix Rewolti and Mr. Wild. Acting Manager, Mr. Charles Bishop. Proprietor and Director Mr. CIIAS. HENGLER THE PARISIAN ItY 0 &NAT oin j which contains upwards of 500 AI& is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL, 29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOI POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED. EVERY HOUR °Pen daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted sof the Human Frame Tivo . till Fire O'clock. Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen, is; Working- Cla-Tes, Gd. _ ono but Adults are admittei TAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS, L - 3 ; • WILT,TAMS . ON 7 WITICATIE„ LIVERPOOL, (Opposite _the _Fheat}'e Royal.) PROPRIETOR,.MILIACIIRAIIAM. I 111ANA04 . 1R, 1118. J. SIMMONS IMMENSE' SITCOM' OF • TILE PRESENT COMPANY.IrAiSS 31 R GARET KIRBY; from the Glasgow aniUßelfast LUZ Y. HATTON, - tho Celebrated Floprano.:'Mr; R.. HARLAND, the eminent tenore. Thc , Management-has great measure te-inform those gentlemen residing out -of town that Mr.- HARRC-4IN KINGS, •the first comic vocalist of the day,' will -ding twicc:a night, at' haMpaSt , nine and - ekveri; -in-hip character songs; and Mr. A LEXAN pM•fotin seltoticint from theithost_polinlar , oper-aa, on Collard and Collard's Patent Grand Pianoforte. Niolini.MtALVlMONS_(latc_ QL - EvAns's). Commencing every - nvenmwat - Hart-past - Seven. ADMISSION FRLE.2,: - ',GAgtvgaiEN ONLY ADMITTED, Chops, Steaks, Kidneys, &c., as in town. N.B.—The Qom. nreretallepartmentis quite separate from the Concert Rooms. Bed and Brciakfctst, London, Liverpool and Manchester papers daily. American RoWlinr Alleys. 714.,0 N AYLQIUS TIOTrj, CONCEI 'T ,L; G t ji AR LO.T.TE.,sWijt,E_•fa' ''firelfitt'artrere - rtttrghtrrllMTlt Engagement of A - 13. T-11 .11 P.ll, T, The , Rennwried YA.T.cniEt MINS"! TtEt; whd wilt' each evenuag introditc . e , hid Originat Characters,, " Xop-de-doo-ded-do !" • 'a/Ad ' " Sup-up;:in-de 7 jubd-jue . :"' Plantation b &p:, &e. 1 % ;• (r • MISS JULIA CI4FFORIZtj DA•V ID. :L 0 1): ,Serio,-Comic sts.;.T.rti M -R T- 0- Al 13 E N The, unrivalled 6nniqu'g Et Lir g 'r I S r.©, T C t‘lf. The favourite Zeitarrieutal and (mie Voatst I S.P It T & • .1 • 1 . • 1 PROat • COVENT=GARDEX,' LO:NDON E rA'N S; The attention-ial , ONlemAt - iespOt`frdli ilireeted to this Establishment, the 'Ytecat-''XimiI'IMSTRVMI , ,..,"TAL PERFORMANCES being of the hight , st-brder, none but Artistes of acknowleAged talent being retained. • ... TO:-XW,I1T T 11-E 41) iTSS2OI '" VitEt IME N','lP.,k•R,At ONIS,T,S QF : ,nO4O. 1 3 IFE, AND ci;r,oi..,koTi* H. R'S 0 N,. E s 'P44.9 I iPPPT, - TrigATILX noxa.z„ Will give his Popular it C f't ATI° s, F e n , Ind 9hei:.A.,u4or, a.t.)lalf-past 9 o'iclock4iwitii - ely - thislweek only • Selections from all the newest OricrasilbYilie most talcnte4 :c?: andlemale4tVistes = thatvari - bp yTocured. . •3 • - : • Also. the admired LATIIAM ryi.K zro A, noli So'fashionable, recently composed by Mr. yeter bqiierforilied evemy evening. F. V A7C rElt DAWSON-STREET (frqm,, 7 Covent.,-,q -- *§ #44., to the L.ower BoXV4utrapec of .the Thea ), cazitZ , ,tv. Suppf4 *'.afte; the Theatres,asrin town... ,•:, - . , . -3 -A R . TITVX 0 N OON C E I,T -• . II: A.:141i ..., • ~. , 1 UREAT UHARLOTTE-STREET, L. 1 ., EIIPOOL. . .. - ..ril: OEC I Proprietor, .. MP. J. G: ,LOLL. - 1 1 151 - ,lii;-. . , .. ,Continite :sneeess of • . ... : .. r..,0...11.11 1 :. MADAME- , •LAUIf.,4IVZA.,-ly,-: ""''-": `‘ , TII cto, ' ''' 3 - L'illizd her Colehiiitect tr - Olipe of AAstos,„„,, Who, will appear ,Ev9ry Evennig !luring. tluovsfeelc,. in :their _ ,: " truihNritelineations'of .3 J:) , ,....1 , 1 . s e :*1 : A C L.A S C , • .. Or. liteirigxeptesentatidlisl4 :I STORY, SCULPTURE, AND ,DRA . :Ip . V , I . S . TABLr.p.TX 13f She greitat - friphtelipe4foi• Of the Age :pwrifnse Snccc=s of , • . • ` - 'sli. - 13CA:g IztAitD-• Arid. .ILSbNivra . and, - Oomit ISitigers z .. \Thlicut,Thle.t4ts stand-Ppri-allerLia.t.liair.tatiza-lwoveiringraide sptti4g,. seasonalike, , , maregsgnable ' -, - and never-to-4 - 040tgoifel Illustration of THE' IWOLL }-1/)S!,ES 01.. I4lk'•'! The pleasing Characteristic Vocalist ➢ir. T. KILNER, The celebrated Baritone Vocalist. Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Half-past, Admissieft; —Body of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, 6d. nbl AMllstl=lts FOR FOUR NIGHTS AT liOPE S M N S R• T. MAS O u, 20Tu, ON' APRIL 12Tu, 15Tu, 18T Further Particulars to b e Announced. CIGARS pniC 'TWENTY PER CENT..LESS" TITAN T HE VSL'AL - JAMES - STEEL AND C 78, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL J. S. and Co. holding the patent for the lip i r a m Kingdom, and the only house in the trade allowe"`" MANUFACTURE CIGARS BY MAC oiolt s can therefore supply dealers with the v thss Brands at "TWENTY PER CENT. LOS the prices usually charged. TERMS-CASH /; G EORGE PHILIP lc '., k r3 AGEN..., FOR THE SALE TS OF BY THE APPOINTMENT ORDNALIC A Complete Stock kept on hand. MAP, ATLAS, CHART, GLOBE PUAITLISHItS 68, RENSHAW-STREET. E. HOWARD AND C ° ,, ,o 'fo' OFFICE AND SHIP CABIN FT;BN I ' t 6 ' A large stock of „,, a cl I lij ' Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well-sea— . . _ Alliays on hand An Inspection is invited. ----------1;C11° — , vt cl s f` TO PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH WOUNDS, 13— t 1 SCURVEY, SCALDS, OR 8UR 145 *_.00., :111 5 MRS. MOFFAT, having arrived in Liv eL liFeOLo:,` state that she undertakes to cure the ab0v e ,,,;. t 1 10 .11 .... 7 very short time, by the application of her 1' those °AA. which has never failed to effect a complete cure. ~..-1 . ,".1, 5 )3 t- In , immediate relief, will please send or call at No. 7, '''... School-lane, Liverpool. Advice gratis. I t iv . - -,T 1),.. , ., 4 T_TELLEWELL'S NT E W PAT EIN 0 gic o 'crr g jA . 2 &3, QUADRANT, ± i RUBBER WAX 000 0 LIME -STREET, CORK-SCREWS • their not_lorto -53, CASTLE-STREET. orbreakrenderst e P ' hMO e II N' GEOR GE T UR' . AUCTIONEER AND ESTATE A.010 41 _,, , 0 0. - OFFICES-34, CHURCH-STREET, Lnrrivoily v., .-ous ~/ Sales of Household Furniture, Stock, Machinery' , Ivr on moderate charges, and the proceeds guaranteed. d. A made. Rents collected. Executorship papers arran_g e t> / ter of Houses, Properties, and Trades to be Sold or I , - ,ft INSTITUTION FOR THE ITCS' - . - HAYDOCK LODGE, , d/ itEt 4 ASIITON-IN-MACKERFIELD, LANCASm 410 Two Miles from the Newton Bridge Station on the lia' Liverpool Ball Way. 11e 11 ..fl rPHIS Mansion is delightfully situated in a ". ' gaco„,' s".. x spot, replete with every comfort and acconlinn o " oe' , ing extensive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, with - file and Farm attached. a The Medical arrangements are under the directionep, and resident surgeon, with the attendance of a OW . Application to the superintendent as aboTe. • FAMILY ALES. e eP " WINE OF MALT," or the pure gell u nclfi l ',, Malt and Hops, brewed expressly for Fain.' and supplied in the convenient quantities of casks. Address Duke-, T. BOLTON, Family Ale and Porter 3ierc. XXX Rich P'" le. Dinr.er Ale 70 6doi 6s 6d 010 l2s 6d l'sreo Bass's Light Table Beer 4 Gall. Cask 9 Gall. Cask Bitter Ale 41 Gall. Cask 9 :naci — br Delivered at Walton, Bootle, Marsh-lane, ~' ,t Der • Litherland, Waterloo, Great Crosby, Kirkdale,"W e ' Ash, Old Swan, Wavertree, Aigburth, and Tomi____," , Burton Bitter 8s Gd 175 Od ,s,k lIELLEWELL' S NAPSACKS, 11-a - 0 ;46 2& 3, QUADRANT, 13 1 , DRESSING WALI,.. - 4 . ifiC et ,ei LIME-STREET. CUPS, Silk POCKET Siruoslo;9 '^REET. Suspenders. Tobacco BO* 53, CASTE HE N T ORTHERN DAILY l'. /r -1 PRICE ONE PENN':O/ May always be had from the undermentioned Sens a le I T. W. Hall, 37, D ,t 1 T. Coyne; 159treeb,_1, Mr. Feeney, 43, Jordan-st Mr, J. Wilkins. Conway-st J. Phillips, 52, Market-st.,Whead. John Pugh; 'l l ''',",, i'11 1 ,10,1. Charles Duck, 279, Scotland-road. Mr. Ewen, 800t,..„0,.... ~ • 93, Gt. Homer-st. Mrs: Ralston, lt ion efe . : s ,sl , J. Hemingway, Athol-street. Geo. Meyrick , t. jat!. ‘ i. j, John Bathgate, 192, Park-lane. W. R. Knipe, 5 i ,,,4,-Irrol, E. Thomas, 105, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shearson , ",60' rl,!' Mr. Ormandy, Rose-vale. Mr. Harris Brno'. 5 t De, , IN c te r . 4 Peter Benson, 341, Scotland-road. Mr. Westmore, .ite,,s Ellen Pritchard, 89, Kirkdale-rd. Mr. Kearney, lk ~ song Mary Mercer, 8, Saver-street. Messrs. Smith , „..stl - Et!, 0 L. Duff, Victoria-road, Sencombe. LIP' - 5- , s co Mr. Riley, Tobin-st., Egremont. Ditto, Ti tl 'e cb s t s l o ' s , ' . ' litisti-Karrison, 1, Greenland-st. Mr. Davies, Ch ~ „c: Mrsl;,:cikveffill3`,=Bti•James-prreet. WhitechaVg ! scow" t. , T. Toclivailter,-197; Chetter-strek, Mr. 4. `Sli . erta rt " , ,ve''' 'a''atle.i- ~ Mr., - Kirls, 54:‘' . githebar41 , streqt:, Mrs WctOnm- Fic w ' ' 111g. - Martilyie7 - ,.0441.0pmr-st , 4M Vaughan, pro ut h , Mr. Whitney,l4X4npr,Orept, Mr. Gresson, B° n g4e Mr 3 ' rbaltriA; - ,Oun-k4:Pgt.4 ' Mr: Lea, Esoh 3 tiii 3. ,t . -oitk . 114, gi.. Homer,st.. Mrs, Riley> - 10 o t-P ie a. N iss'lliiiirliii4,2o;Nrk;ime. • , rs. Grice,-)c, l 4vi ° lreclitt W. Caylisß,loi,""yati t x4o4l,-ra4d, Mr.- ittighes , i - , - m e_- , ,4,,, Mr. Vali - taw, *66, Myrgmpreet: ,- . Mrr,:Keet, St. J j , oediAr.,4 , Mr. Reyßolds 3 ,363 Al,yrtig-stree.t, Air..Keet,Gr e t ,, ..F. o _Ar; _ - _.. .... _ . - Wm. 4 3; iv..... t 0r" ../ Mrr tz.?ri3 x!. I' :li-ef ,r. V •''*f It k t T'. . LI V I '' 1‘ --- - ,f..1: - .7....._ - _, ";. ... . _.. , 4 • C :"J '. 7 v.DLßltefilit 07PaSITI1 intIfTA',,STI:FI:,:, 0 0 IN07 1.1 • 3 P 4 •E U 3- 'tk it TE - II - li,l. , i. 1. ° W i r;ll 7' l 4 A*-0 1 4; -- T.STR E E :T , ' , rc- - (17_1'4 1 tf , 01Q:Pent i. F,,tablißhinell tS ° 1 1 i' atl . ' •. E -, S - r- , S= It S. • G A. B '-- i t ,, d l• . ,rft•ti l '.. • -', - : : 'the 0/4 ,Establisfied Deors.n7;ii'fre c,:intintinfe euppl3 . their in. presredSllADru a l io pt r_l7ll.;,.iritlili - mxible t.i_unas. and-Palate, Ncl i a f ic i P" -- iirtiays, -wirts, cer .any ;operation, ~., fle/"llitthe . ft en,eruptos ,- ed., firessureuP.';r, re *J .. magl n ng,leall • nl4ely obviated; JPlni..Pr g is. •'!: ; TIV ' rilastionprph:; ,Theirnateri, ..- ..., best iqiiMi .1., t 6 4 * rk'inifiShi..P of the first orde r. .,,. i t ar i3Cg.plied t Wealf the u•.- , iial charge, by Messrs. 'li z aPP . -, k - , - man bturers of CV-Crr • "Spccia4ik al l l cr - 3 -el l •• R,r9fessio4,' " ''"' EsTAl4,:iii,:iilsot ,1-;-. 90 , : . . „ . • - Fully e lc xpiat tlig, n ' s S tho Tß s E y ., stenL HTlSEt e, O a3 .N , i f e H h E- ad -. 4 ' — . on to p pe .Pir ... • ... rag' Or . . . !sent en receipt - Lof . stamped 0 - 1 11..... ,- N o .-AMERICAN' XINERAL • Ti -Wq 4 hi i v The best;'fii-EuropePiviliVanted to ' re '' .-- ,A 4 :I • '4'iom 3s.4ol:ficiittooth. sets, N- s ~ ?''-• •• - DE4D TEETH 'O, o °l :ll4.i' EffeetuslVtoppett witgs,. Ike White • Eri:,T foo tks..Ap; Succed um, 'prevptiiinrther dee-a•s• an s, - s - ,.(1 9 _ _ ~. .. , "Vail l 4 1 ' 0 4 MESSIRB4.OA.RRIEL'S: PREP ARV: , ,- 0 T n.• - • to) PERCFIA ENAMEL,:for stoppinglDE C J,,i - 10,,rtiA t W i , Tcoa r kkleCCl3E-: Thin-iratuable stOISP I -71.„;c1 . - 1, a..41 P' egYitT Wirnittperftelly - soft, urabecOint's r '; - ittn' Is. it:-.cif.teAttibiutes afterirrsertiony and reno e rr ice member sound - dtilmieftil iii`nrastifiat i ,,,T l ' ,• per Box, directions enelodr.: , • • nu ntrY , to t! Sold by all Ciienitistiln.tMvll:e?', ° : for f.,0 .tIP? stlirips. , l ot ol i nes ei5 . r .4 34. ~ r , - .. E ., e . , ~ •.r • .41 ~ . L Tif VYSSRS. GABRIEL'S ited'Ai; .TOO_ A 0 ,06, , PtgrAFl . Yifts wketeettinft the vett , ."- Gd: ewe, y all Chemists in town and colmt*:l4 s y— l tH) , A1, ,,, ,P5 lx IktEPlSltgivONl3RfEL'§!sfEWliVi' IA ' icizIOS I , At•mt 4 - 3- NAMPL : for .'esTOFFIFo - 1) teit Z l :2 , '"'"n ) 3 " which PeidbfTtteriiiothid:lthir does ne .. ,, s t i ? r op O , ;: i .ti be had on application, pr throng2l,aptYcaft;Tior. i W TltirA.z , PriTeNis. 15Er WI Wftli"dircc*Or i 9 - - fIILIP '' Mll_ltiVAiiiiiFj,„ 1ia,v4.11 Toa4ced 407" OS vt.r.p, , I. ' ' C- - --V WC p miip...ELEGT_RQ_GA,,,,,.._ A all 0.: for the painless extraction of Teetll, e ," connected with Irigirrnig4GEtt4:- ttrean bg ? hperolifect,.frkiti the inve)- """ AMdrie their Aame . on each 80, -Algggßfin-C4BII-IE-L are in attenclanc:.+,.oll 41 AprEltefl Fops 9fl.7Cet meats"' PPervalnl4 644 try; at their,cstaba gir 134 . , : 3 /i ut-i theirs . sTO l5 ' • '7 l C 1 4): nuart.rf,y OPPOSITE svg. , j w ., 3 , 3 y • 1" - frk VI • . . er . " - SiVasOrt iiqrs G ,?-` • j i ? es strict CbanstatalAcilzEreolif*Awnse; ellarg a 'sl9 o ' attendance fr 19,;1% . .„4 of 0:1 FAM VArf - E ' 7 7 .;:ttlrgiffitlg perrY , Wl° On the 7th inst., the wife -- Sfun uel - shiff:WFlFoitr.,..q a ciagg htefrr7 -, z the47lo.filAt, to y 8.2 - Mr. Charl43ll . Z. ,Tgt-r4r g. aPOOF, .of a. son. trnr....t TIIS b gotb - of fl dauthe 1. th hista maßeitait - 6f 6M:#l 14311 ! ) : 4)11 ghter of ~-sanitte) Gurnevc6f6M:#l..eed,-:' tiftrg-7. 9" 2 4, ,WitiThJi.Y 3,lWeslit4lrete,'lAL`T.-71; • * lan d;: rtr ..,-___•-egtPA44ll*lsintjt sotiglipoi;;Wd 61.-*/' - PRINTED and P---11BLSSIIED byCllA... BO; t I :* t: I" ~, vs - W11 , _,, Ti5 1 014 4: 41 Oxford-street, Liverpool, and now of llolly __ of i 0.1 0.0 Aigburth-road, in the Extra-parochial Paci4oloo at hia General Printing and Stationery r••• 1 SoutbJohn-street, Liverp° 01. 185 9 . Friday, *lra 25, Dare% 3: . - - f ricv .4 .far _ s, Gt,.1.10 ward-st. ougherty , i I i DENTALt- , ROE , -4%.- C t