Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-05 00:00:00

KIRKDALE SESSIONS, These sessions were resumed yesterday morning to hear an appeal against the homugh_magistrates, for retosal to grant a license under, the Alehouse Act of George IV. The appel lfiit was 'Thomas Ford, and the respondents were S'amuel Holme, Esq., J. IF. Turner, Esq., and the other magistrates who acted with them at the late Liverpool licensing sessions. Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Messrs. Neal and Martin; appeared for the appellant; and Mr. Simon, instructed by 3Lssrs. Wybergh and Garnet, Clerks to the Magistrates, for the respondents. The magistrates on the bench were the Right lion. Lord Stanlef(chairman), Messrs. Hall, Harden, and Theakstone. Mr. Aspinall stated, that the house for which a license had -been ref - t , ed was situated at the 'corner of Salop-street, Walton ) el; that the appellant had laid out about .C2,300in fit . ting it up with every convenience to make it a good hotel. It ,was adn:itted by the respondents that the house was suit able, and that Mr. Ford was ineligible person to keep it. Mr. Simon contended that the appellant had not made a corree!, application, inasmuch as in the notice Of 'application to the magistrates he had described himself as a beerhouse keeper, occupying a house in Salop-street, on account of wliich the appeal was now made, whereas he resided with his sister in-law, who kept the King's Arms Inn, St. John's-lane ; and according to his (appellant's) evidence he paid the person a commission who kept the hOuse for him in Salop street, and who was actually the tenant of the place. Mr. Aspinall took objection to his friend pleadiner a special dOmurrer in the case. Thef,appellant had given evidence that he was a beerhouse-keeper; arfdße was so if he was anything. Was his evidence not to be believed ! Mr. Simon held that his objections were not a special de murrer, as it was not an objection on the face of the document, but an objection in substance. The Court decided that the notice was sufficient. Mr. Simon said there was no-use for another public-house in tkii place. When application was made to the magistrates for :wlicense, they refused, but gave it to another smaller house in the same street. He considered that this Court. shOuld: not 'overturn their decision, who, he would venture to submit, from residence in the vicinity, were much better, able to judge of the requirements of tbe place thin this Court could possibly be. He would remind his. Lordship, that, there were already . 1,526 public-houses in' Liverpool ; the magistrates consequently felt themselves Mild to act with extreme-caution in ;;ranting licenses. The magistrates then retired to consider the case. -On their return, the Chairman said that the Bench Was equally divided in opinion, and therefore no decision could be come to. . Mr. Simon said that the appeal would therefore fall to the ground. '.dead that Mr. Aspina adjournment. A ,rath , r: tedious discussion ensued, on the point, whether the court had the power to adjourn the case. Lord S•tanley remarked that as it required a majority to decide it would also require a majority to adjourn. It was finally agreed that, according to precedent, when the bench was equally divided in opinion, the decision of the inferior court was maintained. The bench refused to allow the respondents any costs. This•terminated the business of the sessions. not, ani . , The following' eas,e,cg appeal was heard at the same sessions on Thursday, but omitted in our impretision of yesterday from ' want of room. „ . . .. t i '.. THE LATE REEUSAT. TO GRANT A T.ICF,E TO TUE ALFIANY.P APPEAL AGAINST THE BOROUGU MAO TRATES. • The magistrates before whom the appeal was made were 7he, Right 11-n. Lord Stanley (chairman), William Hall, Thomas Haigh, W. It. Sandbach, J. T. Turner Greene, Itob.;:: stone, Ralph Fletcher, and Henry RoYds, Esqrs. The appellant was GuAavus Von Oehlhaffen; a:: i • •- spondents Samuel Hohne, Esq., J.‘ H. Turner, Esq„ . .. other Magistrates - who acted with them at the last Live. d annual licensing session. Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Bremner, appeared for the appellant Mr. 'Bolton, instructed by Mr. Wybergh, clerk to the borough magistrates, for'the respondents . The appeal was against a decision of refusal to grant a license under the Alehouse Art; 9 George IV. Aspinall said this was au appeal against the borough stagistra'tesf6r their refusal to grant a license or, he ought rather to sap, in this case, it was strictly,--'-not merely tech-* substantially, an application to have now a license granted, for out of a large beach of magistrates,•he be lieved fifeea, the qnesdiOn come so neat to an equality that the refuSal was made by only one ( \tr. Wybergh corrected the learned gentleman by saying that the refusal was carried by two). Therefore, the 3,7 calnalaardlywitha doe iSiOA against them, but to make a fresh application, wh:ch perhaps they would hear upon. its' merits. The appellant was a young gentleman, a Gerinan, who some time ago e.tme to this country as a teacher of languages. lie was a person of considerable position, and of unexceptionable character. During the time he was teach ing he became well acquainted with gentlemen connected with Liverpool, and amongst others with Mr. Naylor. The appel lant had a brother who had been 'engaged in different parts of the world as a cook and the keeper of restaurants. Mr. Naylor built a pile or buildings called "The Albany," and he thought it des'rable there should be connected with it a cafe. and restaurant ; and accordingly the building was laid out with that view, and a license sought for by the appellant, to whom Mr. Naylor had leased the building for three years, with the understandlngthat a further lease for a like term would be granted. The application for the license was made at the annual licensing session, which applicat on was refused. He (Mr. Aspi , nail) must submit, on the part of the appellant that he stood upon a very different footing to an applicant in an ordinary case for a publican's license. Ile was a gentlemen who sought tp carry on a trade which only became subject to those laws affecting licenses as it, were. by .accident ; he was seeking to carry on a trade which could not be conveniently carried on without he had the power to sell spirituous liquors; so that a license be came rather an, incident to his trade than a basis or it. Mr. Ochlhaffen was not a rich man, but by his good repute had acquired an acquaintance with some of the principal tradesmen of the town, some of whom were willing; upon the probabili ties of the chance of his obtaining ,a license, to give him all % necessary credit to enable him to fit up his premises ; and he (Mr. Aspinall) understood it would now be attempted • ,to say that because he had not actually repaid some of these - gentlemen he was not a fit person to have a license ; but unless " r: his friend on the other side was prepared to say that no person :unless he was a man of wealth should have a license, he did l'' , nat know how he would put this objection. Before sitting • down he should, perhaps, further state that the house would be closed at the time the business places in the building closed on each day, and that it would not be opened on the Sunday. Mr. Bolton said before the court could entertain juri s di c ti o n on this case, it must be shown that the appellant had been regular in making his application before the licensing magis trates. The application was so utterly informal---so wanting in the compliances of the act with reference to the notice papers,' that the magistrates had no other option but to refuse it, Mr. Aspinall contended that it must be taken for granted .Ifthat the. magistrates were satisfied with the usual prelimina -iiies having been complied with. .O =' Mr. Bolton said he trusted he should be allowed to show - I:tila.t,.by reason of the irregularities existing before the licens g,lng magistrates, they (the borough magistrates) had not the f power to grant the license. f, Mr. Ochlhaffen then deposed to the facts as stated by Mr. Aspinall ; said he had obtained credit on a large scale, on the faith of being able to carry on the business, which he believed would have proved a successful one ; and stated that the pre mises were admirably suited for the purposes for which they 1 0 were intended. I In cross-examination, the appellant said he had expended , between £3OO and £4OO upon the premises, but his liabilities . 10 were not to that amount, as he had a part of the money in pos a,, se!sion. lie had not heard anything whatever about the pre mises being sold for the heneflt of his creditors. He had opened the premises from the middle of May to the beginning - 'of September as a beerhouse, buring which time he had a • ' pretty good •en s tolii;' butth i l ns ei was contingent upon him being enabled to sell' araetti. w wt he kept the house, he kept it under the title 'Oa The Mr. John "Siddall,. agent to Mr. Naylor,s x tate i d that the build ing called' The Albany" had east about 00,000, and that the premises were in every way suited far • a restaurant, and they had been let for that purpese. Mr. George Chuck, joiner and cabinet-maker, and Mr. 'John B o thwell COOper, ironmonger, two of the appellant's creditors deposed to the suita bilit y of the p remises and the respectability' of the applicant. • Mr. J. it, Jeffery, one of the borough magistrates who p re _ sided at the time the refusal of the license wan made, deposed that there was not any objection taken to the grant of the license on the ground of the usual notices not having been served. ,If his memory served him rightly, the question of notice was not gone into at all. , Nr , Bolton then pointed out that the requirements set forth in the Act 9 Geo. IV., s. 5, c. ;10, relative to the notices, had not been complied with; and that this was fatal to a license being granted.. He wished to have the opinion pf the bench upon this point first. Mr. Aspinall said his friend had no right to go into that point at ail, and this would be in accordance with the practice pursued at the Salford Sessions. Undoubtedly the refusal was not upon that ground, for Mr. Jeffery said the matter was not mentioned at all. What was obviously intended by the legislature was, that the justiees'should be satisfied that the, -* . Proper notices .had been given, and th en h ear th e app li ca tw e e n ; and wh a t h e a pprehended the bench would say was, that the magistrate, below having heard the application, dismissed it on its merit s; and they could not now came, when an ap peal was made, and say, " Oh, we ought not to have heardthe ease at all." Mr. Bolton said the plan pursued of proving the notices after NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. and not before it had been determined to grant a license was - a mere matter of practice, bid in an appeal they had the whole case before them. Sttpposing the} - -.pad determined uliou granting the license, the compliances et' the act relative to the notices not being fulfilled, di - 6i could not have done so. ; The bench here held' a short consultation, when Lord Stanley said : We are agreed unanimously that the Liverpool magistrates did not go into the question of notices, which is a' preliminary 'condition to granting a license ; and therefore this court hai not information and 1-nal:aria; before it on which to decide the case. Mr. Aspinall asked if he was to understand the bench, by their decision, to say that they did not give them (the appel lant) the liberty to prove the notices now. That the notices had not befOre been proved was their (the respondents') own act; and, therefore, it was-to shut all persohs out from an appeal. The Liverpool magistrates, by their practice in tak ing a case first upon its merits, ant! dismissing' it, and then, . upon appeal, Saying the notices had not been proved, protected themselves against , any appeal whatever against their deei sion.. Air. Bolton said he had given his friend the opportunity to put in the documents, and to do everything that was necessary to bring the case fully before the court, and-he declined doing so; and the courtiaad now said that there was no material be fore it on which to decide the case. Aspinall said he had keen - desirou s first to get the opinion of the court upon the merits of the case, and he was now pre , pared to go into the question of the regularity of the notices.. After some further discussion, the bench again deliberated, after which, The Noble chairman said—There is no doubt on some of our minds on this point ; and it being more condUcive to the.ends of justice, we have decided that the insufficiency of thenotices be now gone into. . Mr. Aspinall said he did not know what the court thought, but he thought nis (the course pursued) was unworthy con duct of the borough - magistrates; and there was one of their number there to hear it. Mr. Bolton said he was there to conduct the case for the magistrates, and, therefore, Mr. Aspinall's remark would ap: ply to him, not them. The learned gentleman then said first, the appellant had not described himself correctly by the Chris tian and surname, V being Used for Von. Then with regard to his trade or calling, in the notice the appellant had in no way described himself as a beerseller, although in evidence he had said he had carried on that business from May to June. i'ur .ther, he had not stated that the premises were known as " The Albany." ~ . Mr. Aspinall, submitted that this was about one of the' most disingenuous and miserable modes of conducting an appeal ever brought before that court, and that was the first time such a course had been resorted to. ,As to the J' being omitted, if his friend would. examine, he would find _a•Ntiord• spelled with a c for an e; and, perhaps, the i's had not been dotted, nor the is crossed. (Laughter.) Subztantially, and in compliance with all the. requirements of the act, Mr. Aspinall contended that the notices were •valid. The court deliberated, and the Chairman said : It is' the opinion of the cou.t these notices are informal and insufficient. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBEa. (Frog Le Follet.) After having been or some time alternating between summer and winter garb, We think that we - tiONVexpect that the cold weather has fairly set 111;"711 - d - ttferefore we recommend to the notice Of our readers some new materials which 4111 be in vogue: A new-woollen fabric, with patterns of flowers woven in', or hroch,',-s, will be very fashionable this winter. Reps' antique, with, black or brown :ground, sprigged all over with small dcrivirs in hiue, pink, green; lilac, &e.,.ars also in great favour. This material is very thick, and is also made in st:ipes. One of -the prettiest of these designs is narrow drap stripes, withsmall bouquets-of lilav coloured Rowers between. Another is dark green strives, with pompadour bouquets. There is also a new will called tita popbix, resembling the woollen poplins,' but F finer aid much. better made. • The - patterns are copici-'of the sips of thepres, , ,it season. We must also mention a woollen material used (1 - ::ssing-gowns, which is both warmer and , s,?fter than anything that has yet appeared for this purpose. Leh plain or striped silks, velvet:, reps, moires a-ntique, gene • grains, and rich silks, in: nil colriurs, with .narrow stripes of black velvet Woven in, are all mach worn. For the evening dress or for visits 'of ceremony, silver grey, maize. salmon, cent mauve arc the favourite colours. Black velvet velvet is also warn far walking' aid visiting dresses. These are generally made in the redingote form, and trimmed down the front with three rows of buttons; surrounded by lace or black blonde. The trimming is the most fashionable. ' Many silk dresses are made with plain skirts. - They require a very good material, and that the skirts be long. Flounces . are decidedly much less worn in walking dress. 'Qxiillen are no longer worn, but the front breadth is frequently- orna - mented' with handsome passPmenterie, buttons, ribbon, or velvet trimmings. Plaits of gimp; with a tassel 'at each side, decreasing in size from the bottom to the waist; are very pretty. Trimmings to match are Made for the body and sleeves. We have seen - an ornament of this material .re sembling embroidery, mixed with hanging buttons, placed on one side only of the front of the skirts; An elegant bonnet of isly green velvet, with u Plaitridlilonde fichu hanging over a tulle curtain,. is very suitable for a dress occasion. Green and white feathers mixed trim the out side, and a spray of white laurel the, inside. Strings of white ribbon. With Leghorn bonnets feathers or wide velvet are used as trimmings. One we have seen had a very broad piece of black and pink velvet put across - and plaited in three great plaits; covering the crOwn, and falling in two very wide- and pointed ends upon the curtain. The velvet is plain, without any lace. The same ornaments may be made of violet velvet, on a dark green taffetas bonnet. The ,strings should always be of the same colour as the bonnet, and not to match the trimmings. ' The burnous with seams continues to be the- shape of the comfortable ont-doors costume worn this season, although the size round, far from diminishing, is - greatly increased in Order to cover the ,enormous amplitude of the. skirts. The collar pelerine, pointed behind,'replaCes the hood in heavy material, but are still worn with the burnous of fancy woollen tissue in checks, stripes, or pl :id, which are very fashionable in light COlours---white forming the ground. The newest styles is made with a deep flounce, with a heading 'of the samematerial as the brirnous, and edged with velvet ; a small rouleau of velvethiding the seams. But shawls of all descriptions, produced by the taste and skill of our different manufacturers, are•mostly in demand at present. The rich Indian shawl is rivalled by the marvellous cheap productions. They are certainly thicker, but the Orien tal style gives them much seeming value. After the cachemire, the woollen tissues in the Parisian style are much in demand. The reversible shawls, with double pokilts, of drab flannel with black and red stripes, a broad border, striped the same, and covered with red lozenges en circled with black ; the same style in violet and black, ruby and black, or violet and white upon the drab ground, are ex tremely pretty. The ground is sometimes red, and the stripes have a gold thread running through them. The Gabrielle robe is established. We have seen several : among others, a black taffetas, without seams at the waist, as we have explained already. A double band of black velvet, commencing at the seams on the shoulders, descends to the waist, and" then, widening towards the bottom of the skirt, have a row of velVet buttons between. The sleeves are gathered into a cuff at the wrist and formed of- seven bouil . tonnes. • _ _ _ The Zouave jackets are very fashionable as iu-doors costume;. They are made of cloth, silk, or cachemire, braided or em broidered in coloured silk, or gold and silk threads. This Oriental style of embroidery is gaining ground, and is used for the trimmineof dresses and manteaux, sometimes to too great an extent for real" elegance. A Zourtve jacket of fine black cloth, richly embroidered with black silk and jet, is exceedingly elegant, and offers A useful employment for young ladies, as well as opportunity for the display of taste. Among a crowd of collars artistically embroidered, with sleeyes and pocket handkerchiefs to match, we have seen an elegant robe for an infant. It was made of the finest muslin, the front breadth en tablier, formed of narrow tucks embroi dered with raised roses without leaves. A frill of .Valenciennes is placed down each side of the tablier and round the bottom of the skirt. Another fantasie is the little cravat; it has the advantage of being much cheaper that' ribbon; as it can bemade of pieces of silk, and forms a pretty finish to a simple toilete. CAUGHT IN A Szonm. - ;--On Tuesday night, last week, the night of the fearful storm, some gentlemen, number iing thirteen or fourteen, returning towards Merthyr s dr ua if w te -- d f fell I: before a l y a r , g w e 1 .1 1 an omnibus from the meeting of the Merthyr and Brecon ,_•, w it layin large ethe wi e nti r d e akfre c os a m u m gh e t essa in nt a ly sn f o o w r snowstorm. hours, Theand deep. The ~,,n the mountain's side, where u lti v antities, in some places five or six feet any house s and a nSuemabnie to gentlemen experienced 7 a standstill some miles from of the passengers, led by two public _ ilo n mountain travelling, set out in search, of a On their way thither they met the driver of theusme'lreoach retur to Bre med. They -returned con, who advised them not te al , on the ,road side. again, and came upon a small P ,The‘occuper stood outside, and in repl y resolutely ,;refused admittance to l e to all entreaties travellers.;; , The housewife, however, °uht disturbed by e noise, deserted her bed and opened the door, thui th venting it being forced in, which the party had uela'q determined should be done. A rush was made for th Y e inside, and a few went in search of those left in the omnibus on the road, who were soon conveyed to the cottage. A want of coal necessitated the use of gr een ferns, and wood for fire, and the party took their turns at the fire, to obtain warmth. Next morning they arrived in Merthyr.—Swansea Herald. THE HAMPER'S FERRY INSURRECTION IN THE UNITED STATES. • This insurrection, although apparently easily sup pressed, gives indications of such a wide-spread object, and has evidently teen so carefully concocted as to lead to the belief that its objects, although defeated in the meantime, are not by any means to be looked on as obliterated from the minds of a large class of- the people of the United States. Among 'the papers which have been seized belonging to the conspirators, the following document was found. It will be read with interest, and shows that important ulterior proceedings were contemplated by the originators of the insurrection. It is entitled:— . PROVISIONAL CONSTITUTION AND ORDINANCES FOR -`' THE PEOPLE OF' THE UNITED STATES. PREAMBLE. — Wereas, slavery throughout its entire existence in -the United States, is none other than the most barbarous, unproioked, and' unjustifiable war of one portion of its citizens against . another portion ; the onlpeonditions of which are perpetual ithprisonment and hopeless servitude, or absolute extermination, in utter disfegard and violatied of those eternal and selfLevident.. truths set forth in our declaration of independence : Therefore,' we the citizens' of the United States and the oppressed people, who _by a recent decision of- the Supreme , Court are declared to halt uo rights which the White man is bound to respect, together with all the Other people degraded by all the laws thereof, do for the. tithe being. Ordain and establish- for ourselves the fol lowing provisional constitution and ordinances, the better to protect our people, property, lives, and liberties, and to govern our actions :--- Anticin I.(litakfirrrtionl far Menzbershi*—All persons of mature age; whether proscribed, oppressed, and enslaved citizens, or of proscribed and oppressed races of the :United States ; who shall agree to-sustain and enforce the provisional constitution and ordinances of organisation, together -with all minor child ren o f such persons; shall be held to be fully entitled to pro tection under the same. AR e itCLE 2. —Branches of Government —The pro visional government of this organisation shall consist of three- branches—viz., the legislative, executive, and judicial. ARTICLE 3.—The Legislative.—The legislative branch- 1 shall - be a 'Congresi or House Of Representatives, com posed of not less than five ' nor more than ten, members, who shall be elected by all the citizens- of mature age and of sound mind connected with this organisation, and who shall remain in - office for three years, unless sooner removed for misconduct or:inability, or by death. A majority of such members shall constitute a quorum. An'rici>n t.—Executive.—The executive branch of t'Ais organisation. shall consist of President and Vice 'President, who shall be chosen by the citizens or mem bers of this organisation, and each of whom shall hold his office- for three years, -unless sooner removed- by death, or for- inability, or misconduct. ARTICLE 5.--judirial.—The judicial branch shall consist of one, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and four. associate Judges of the said court, each of them constituting a. Circuit Court. They shall each be chosen in the same manner as the President, and shall continue in office until their places have been filed in the same manner by an election of citizens. ARTICLES 13 To. 25.—Provide for the trial of the President and other officers and. members of Congress, the impeachment of judges ; the duties of-the President and Vice-Presid'ent, the punishment , . crimes, •arinv - appointments, salaries; &c. • These: -articles- a' not of special interest; and are therefore-omitted:.. Aurrerx, 26.—Treaties of Pelee.---Before any. treaty ,of peace shall. take full effect, it shall be-sigined by the President, Viet...-President, - Commander-in-Chief, a majority of . the. HouSe of • Representatives, a majority of. the Supreme Court, and a majority of - all the gene ral officers of the army. ARTICLE 27.--Duty of the Military. It' shall he the duty of,the Commander-in-Chief and all the officers and soldiers of . the .army, to afford special protection, when needed, to Congress or any member thereof, to the Supreme Court or arty member, thereof;- to the Presi dent, Vice-President, Treasurer and Secretary-of-War, and to afford general protection to all eivil officers or other persons having a right to the ssmc. • Anner:c 28.—Broperty.- s -All captured or confiscated • preperty,. anti all property the product of the labour of those belonging to this organisation and of theirfiunilies, shall be held as the property of the wholeequally,: with out distinction, and may be used for the common bene fit or disposed of for the same object. Ancicany person, officer or otherwise, who ,shall improperly retain, secrete. use or needlessly destroy such property, or pro perty found, captured or confiscated, belonging to the enemy, or shall wilfully neglect to render a full and fair statement of such property by. him so taken' or held, shall-be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour, and on con viction shall be punished accordingly. ARTICLE. 29.—Safety,or Intelligence Fund:—All money, plate, watches, or jewellery captured by, honourable warfare, found, taken, or confiscated, belonging to the enemy, shall beheld sacred to constitute a lib - era safety or intelligence fund; and any person who shall impro perly retain, dispose of, hide, use, or destroy such money , or, other article above-named, contrary to provisions and spirit of this article shall be deemedguilty of theft, and on conviction thereof shall be punished accordingly, The treasurer shall ,furnish the commander-in-chief at all times with a full statement of the condition of such fund and its nature. , ARTICLE 30.—pf annmander-in-ehief and tire Tree . . sitry.—The , commander-in-ch i ef` shall have power to draw from the treasury the money and-other property of . the fund provided -for in article twenty-nine, but his orders_ shall. be signed also by the secretary-of-war, who , shall.keep a strict account of the same, subject to exami nation by . any meMber of Congress or general officer. ARTICLP 31.—Surplus of the Safety or Intelligence; • Funcl.-L-It shall be the duty of the commander-in-chief to advise the-President of any surplus of the safety and , intellb - ence fund, and he shall have power to draw the same, his order being also signed by the Secretary of State, to enable him to carry- out the provisions of ,article 17. ARTICLE 32.—Prisoners.—NO person, after 'having. surrendered' himself a prisoner, and who shall properls - himself or herself as such to any officer or pri vate connected with this organisation, shall afterwards be put to death or be subjected to any corporeal punish ment without first having had-the benefit of a fair. and impartial trial. Nor shall any prisoners be treated' with any kind of cruelty, disrespect, insult or needless severity; but it shall, be the duty of all persons, male aria female, connected herewith, at all, times and under all circum stances to treat all such prisoners with every degree of respect and kindness that the nature of the circum stances will admit of; and insist on a like course of con.- duct from all others, as in fear of the Almighty God, to whose care and keeping we Commit our cause. ARTICLE 33. Voluntaries.—All persons who may come forward, and shall voluntarily deliver up slaves, and have • their names registered on the books of this organisation, shall, so long as they continue at_peace, be entitled to the fullest protection in person and ,property, though not connected with this organisation, and shall be treated as friends, and not merely,as , persons neutral. ARTICLE 34. Neutrals.—The persons and property of all non-slaveholders who shall remain absolutely neutral, shall be respected so far as circumstances can. allow'of it ; 'but they shall not be entitled to any active protection. ARTICLE 35.=—No Needless Waste.—The needless waste or destruction of any useful property or article by fire, throwing open of fences, fields, buildings, or needless killing of animals, or injury of either, shall not be tolerated at' any time or place, but shall be promptly and peremptorily punished. ARTICLE 36.—Property Confiscated.—The entire per- Banal and real proprty of all persons known to be acting either directly 'or indirectly with or for the •enemy o or found in arms with them, or found wilfully holding slaves, shall be confiscated and taken whenever and wherever it may be found, in either free or slave states. ARTICLE 37.—Pesertion.—Persons convicted on im partial trial of desertion to the enemy, after becoming members, .acting as spies or treacherously surrendering property, arms, ammunition, provisions or supplies of any kind, roads, bridges, persons, or .fortifications, shall beut to death and their entire property confi sca t e d. ARTICLE 38. — Violation of Parole of Honour.—Per sons proven to be guilty of taking up arms after having been set at liberty on parole of honour, or after the same to have taken any active part with or for the enemy, direct or indirect, 'shall 'be put to death and ; their entire property confiscated. ARTICLES-39, AO, -Astn - 41 require all to labo ur f or th e general good,. and prohibit immoral actions. ARTICLE 42.—The Marriage Relation—Schools—The Sabbath.—Marriage relations shall be at all times re spected, and families be kept together as far as possible, and broken families encouraged to .reunite, and intelli -oence offices shall be , established for that purpose. clxoola anti churches shall .be established as soon as maybe, ons,a for the purpose ndthefirstdy of of fth r e el w igi ee o k u s s h a au nd b o e thefinstru a c s - a day o f rest, and a a ppropriated to moral and regardedreligious instruction and impravement,_to the relief of the suffer ing, the instruction of the young and ignorant, and the encouragement - of personal cleanliness ; nor shall any person be required, on that •day to perform ordinary manual labour, unless in extremely urgent cases, ARTICLE 43.—T0 carry Arms oponly.—All , persons known to, bevf,good character, and. of sound mind and suitable age, who are connected with this organisation, -whether male or female, shalt be encouraged to carry arms openly, ARTICLE 44.—N0 Person' to carry Concealed Weapons. —No person within • the lithits 4 - conquered territory, except regularly appointed policemen, express officers of the army, mail carriers, _or other fully accredited messengers of the 'Congress, the President, Vide-Presi dentr members of the Supreme .Court, or : commissioned Officers of the army, and those - under peculiar,tircuni- itances,iihallbe allowed at any tiine to carry ; Concealed weapons, and any person not specially authorised so to do, who shall be found so doing, shall be deemed a suspicious person, an may at once be arrested by any officer, soldier, or citizen, without the formality of a complaint or warrant, and may at once be snbjected to thorongh search, and , shall have his or her ease thoroughly investigated, and be dealt with as circum stances on proof shall require. 4RTICLE 45.—Persons to be Seizerl.—Persons living within the liinitS of territory holden by.this organisation, • and not connected with this_ organisation, having arms at all, concealed or otherwise, shall be- seized at once, or 'bellaken in' charge by some iimilant•Otltcer, and their case thoroughly investigated, and shall be the, cloy,of all citizens and soldiers, as well as officers to arrest such parties as are named in this and the preceding section :or. article, without formality of complaint cr warrant, a w l - they shall be placed in charge of some proper officer for examination or for safe keeping. . ARTICLE 46.-2Wese a'rti'cles not for the• Overthrow of Gorernment.—The feregoing articles shall not be con - strued so as in any way to encourage the overthrow of any state government or of the general government of the United Stales, and look to no dissolution of the lTnion,'but simply to amenthnent and repeal ;; and our Pig shall be the same. that our fathers fought - under in the Revolution. ARTICLE 47. Pharaity of Offices.---No two , offices speeially provided for by this instrument. shall be filled by the same person 'it the same time ARTICLE 48. 7 -oaM—Every officer, civil Or militaryi , connected with this Organisation, shall, before entering upon the duties of office, make a solemn oath or affir mation to abide by and' support the provisional consti-. tution and these ordinances. Also every citizen. and soldier ; , before being recognised as such, shall , do the . same. SCHEDULE.—The President of the Convention shall convene, immediately on' the adoption of thisinstriutient, a convention of all such persons as shall have given theif adherence, by signature to the ,constitution, who shall proceed to' fill by election all offices' specially named in said constitution ; the President of this ConVention pre-, siding and issuing connnisiions to snch officers elect ; all. such officers being hereafter elected in the manner pko . videdin the body of this instrument AL- • LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY. (Before Mr. MANSFIELD.) SHOP-LIFTING.—Two young women named Elizabetla, White and Ann Davis, were , charged with stealing a piece of cheek, ninety-seven yards long, froin the shop of Mr. Pritchard,' Segland-road, value £2 15s. It appeared that the prisoners were seen lurking about the' shop, and a lad was sent to watch their proceedings, who shortly afterwarda- saw therm run away with the • property. .They .were followed, andAho cloth was found in their possession. They were each sentenced to six. months' imprisonment. TIFE CHARGE OF SMUGGLING AGIC:I:ST A CAPTAIN.— John Bibby, captain of the steam-tug United Kingdom, was brought up on remand, charged' with having- at ,tenapted to smuggle 341bs. of cigars. and 10,11bs. of tobacco. Mr. Snowball, who appeared for the prisoner, besought his Worship not to indict the full penalty iof the law (£100), as there were mitigating circumstances in the case, and his client was not in a position to pay so'heavy a penalty as.-that awarded - permissively by the act.. Mr. Tyndall said he had been informed, on good authority, that the prisoner was able to pay the full penalty. Mr. Mansfield said he would do as Mr: Snow , ball had requested. The £lOO was-then paid, and the prisoner discharged. ROBRFAVi F.ItOM Tun PERSON.T--& young woman named..) , laro•aret Kilroy was charged by an old gentle- man naMeeJames Glover, who resides in Strand-street, with stealing a pair 'of watches from him. The prose cutor'stated that he came in from West Derby with the seven o'clock omnibus. When he got off he met the prisoner in Lime-street. At that- time he had two watches with him, cne in his trousers 'pocket and the other in his vest pocket, with' the- guard round his. neck. The prisoncieput her band-into his pocket, took, the watch, and then ran away. He went about 'the, street looking for her, and at nine o'clock he met her again, when she made a dash at his chain, broke it, and took, out his watch, On this occasion , he held her fast, but - the watch was.'gone. He, had: given £6 10s. for them sixty, years ago, and "they never trent until last night." (Laughter.) The prisoner was remanded in - order to allow tho police time to, find; the watches. REMANDED Casss.—Bridget: _Mooney was again: brought up' on an accusation of bigamy. The prisoner was charged by Patrick MoOney,,wbo- said he resideddn Tint-street. Mr. Cobb aßpeared for the prosecutor, and Mr. Bluck. for the . pponer. Mr. Cobb called; a man named Patrick Kam, - from whoie evidende it appeared that,, some eighteen years ago, the . prisoner was married to a man named Bernard Lanigan, in Shrule, County; Mayo, and that they lived togeth er f or about welve months, and then, separated. On the 27th of April, 185 f, she was married to the prosecutor,. in Liverpool, she representing herself to him as a widow. The prisoner , - was committed. for trial at the assizes.-- Rosey Ney„-who -was- remanded- from last week, on a charge of attempting to obtain goods under false pre tences, from Mr. Kean, the well-knoyrn stocking man, was now discharged. THE CILA.RGE OF PERJURY AGAINST A SURGEON. The charge of perjury preferred by Mrs. Weber against Mr. Peter: William' Leather, was again brought- forward toaday, when' a large number of medical gentlemen were present: Mr. Dean appeared for' the- prosecution, and' Mr. Aspinall, barrister,. for the defendant. Mr. Dean said he did not intend to proceed with the evidence of Mrs. Weber, 0 she had been made so with the cross-examination she went through on the former investigation, as to unfit her for appearing; but he intended to prove that :the bill delivered by Dr. Leather, for visits to. Mrs. Weber„ front the 13th of September to the lath, was entirely false. .He was in a position to prove- that no medicine came to her at all during that time. . Mr. Mansfield. said no one could possibly prove that there were ne visits during that time except Mrs. Weber. Her depositions had been taken; and 'she had never come forward to sign them. It looked very like as though the prosecution wanted to withdraw Mrs. 'Weber's evidence, or she would have come and signed them. Mr. Aspinall said it would be entirely futile in them to ask a jury for a conviction when the evidence of the prosecutrix was not given. If Mr. Dean would under take to have Mrs. Weber here, the case might be ad-' journed, but if he would not, he would ask his worship to dismiss the summons., Mr. Mansfield--I don't see how the case can be pro- , ceeded with if Mrs. Weber is not forthcoming. Mr.-Dean said after what his worship- had said he would not proceed with: the case. [Before Messrs. SHELL and CASTELLAIN.] PUBLICANS AND BEERSELLERS' Casas.:—The follow ing persons were .brought. up by summonses, charged with infringing on the law which regulates public houses, and fined in various sums :—Robert. Thomas Roberts, Barmouth-street ; Thomas Taylor, Milk-street ; James Carter, Mason-street; -William Harrison, Hunter street ; John Thornton, Newsham-street ; John Jones, Rose-place ; George Shaw, Clare-street; William Williams, Earle-street ; James Benton, Stewart-street John Clegg, Conway-street ; Alice Hart, Dalton-street ; Charles Johnson, , Wright-street, • Toxteth-park ; Mary Rhyles, Albert-street ; Denis Costigan, Athol-street. Mu. DICKENS AND THE ROMANIST PARTIC.—MT. Dickens has had a controversy with an ultramontane citizen of Cork. This gentleman, feeling himself, as-11% Roman Catholic, aggrieved by one or two articles e?c- 1 ., posing Papal excesses in Italy, which appeared 'some time ago in All the Year Round, wrote to Mr. Dickeni: 2 on the subject. Mr. ~ Dickens, in .reply, denied that the complaint was a reasonable one, declared that he had never " pandered to any'acrimonious or intolerent feel ing" against the Roman Catholic Church, and 'added the following well-merited thrust :•—•" Let me, in all good humour, recommend you to obse r v e whether its the Church) accredited organs are as considerate to wards Protestants, and to give your judgment of me the benefit of the comparison." THE LOSS OF THE ROYAL CHARTER. DISGRACEFUL CHARGES AGAINST THE CAPTAIN AT THE INQUEST. DISCOVERY OF GOLD BY THE DIVERS [Flom OUR ciwif CORRESPONDENT.] INIOELPRA: Bar, Friday Night. • The inquest was continued. to-day. After the last : parcels were despatched, the examination of Suiacer, the boatswain's mate, was continued. By Mr. Bright—The course • she was steering when .passing Holyhead was S.E.N.E. Not aware. of the course from Holyhead to Liverpool. The first signal off Point Lynas was for the purpose of having a pilot. After passing that point the wind varied eastward, and then varied more to the E., and then N.E., and N.N.E. It was from the latter point that the wind was strongest. The lead was thrown out before reaching Point Lynas, and continued until we came 'to the .rocks. 'The cable was let down in 16 fathOms of water. When near the rocks, torch lights were put : up there, and we tried to -fire a - gun,.but it was_ too full of water at the time. The captain sent me to the chief engineer, after the first at tempt, to' try to put on as much steam as possible on her in making the second a tt em pt. W e were sent ashore With the hawser in order to get the passengers safe. An attempt was then made to send a_second haw ser ashore, but failed. The riggers' were ,taken off _Bardsei Island, because they asked for a free passage to go home. We made Signals of diStress after we parted theport - aachor, and lost sight of Point Lynes. lam quite certain that Captain Taylor was perfectly sober. By a Juryman—l cannot say how the first man came ashore: By Mr. Mellor—l - did not know my course when at Holyhead. I did not see the chart. I meant to say that I did not look upon it to see the course, but, how the bay stood. Held a conversation about the. Charter with Captain Martin and Mr. Bright. Did not to my knowledge say anything about the course she steered to Ai:L . lone until one o'clock. I can't swear it. I might have. No one has shown-me-on the chart, what the course of the vessel Ought to be; from Holyhead to Point Lynes. -No one , either , pointed out her course from Lynes to Liverpool. ,Before we anchored we missed stays three times, in the manner before described. The ship could not keep her proper course on account of the heavy wind. .I believe the course to be E.N.E. I cannot say how the head of the, ship lay, as , I did ,not look upon the compass. •I don't know that, with the wind E.N.E., it would make open'for a channel. When we got into Moelfra Bay, the wind was N.N.E. When we tried to "stay her, the wind was from North to North-east. From a point marked A on the chart produecd,•with the wind blowing N.N.E: at the time the ship missed stays, she would, if she had not missed stays, be able to clear Point Lynes: [The witness here paused, and re versed his statement, and' said, not being an English man; he did not understand the question, and any fur ther questions about the chart were not asked.] I have sailed. from Liverpool to Holyhead ten or fifteen times; and about the same number down. I don't know where the ship missed stays, but' she was in sixteen fathoms of water. I onlY Saikd the one voyage with the ' Royal Charter.' Had nothing to do with steering the ship, as there were four men for that purpose. Saw her come abOilt . in stays, and never ssw her miss stays before: Ships will not stay in , strong wind, such as this. There was no place to wear the ship where this was. Did mat hear any one apply to the captain to cut the mast away. I am not aware that I. told anyone that somebody had . asked the captain to cut the. masts, and that he had re fused to do so. I never told any one that I myself had 'been three times asking the captain to cut the masts, aifay; and he refused. Mr. Mellor—Did - you not tell me, in the presence of . Rnisell and Mr. Welsh that you yourself did so - Witness—You are mistaking the person, sir. - Mr. Mellor—Now sir, did god not, say to me, that if the captain had Cut the masts the vessel would have been safe. • •_ _ Witness—l really don't believe I did say. so, and: swear I did not. I : neier told_ any one since the wreck. that the captain was drank on that evening. Did not tell you on Thursday . in the presence of Mr. Russell, and Mr. Welsh that he was so.. By Mr. : Bright—l was running along - the bridge, when I saw the captain of the "steam telegraph," and .met the chief' officer (Mr.. Stevens) with ale lead line in -his-hand. He said to me i " Suiear, I am quite willing. to take this line .on shore, but I cannot swim..". He again asked me if I could swim. I said "Ires-;" - and. "Will you , swim ashore with this?" ; . when I .replied, "Yes, sir, anythingto)save life." Then he said, " Come forward ;" and I asked him for a feW moments to put a life-belt on, which.l did, arid went forward,. and' saw three of the villagers on the rocks. We. called upon them to come downas-close to they could, and they did; • tried tcreach the line eight or nine times, but failed. The line was- washed out of our hands, and we Were nearly washed away with it. I did ask the second officer, after the second anchor parted, • if 'anything should be done to .the rigging, when he replied. , No. my lad, not yet." It is. not - true that there was £loo' on' my person when saved,. and whoever printed it said a base lie. Mr. ThOmas Welsh, - sworn, said--I was present with Mr. Mellor and Mr:Rtissell, on Thursday lag, at Moelfra. Heard the last witness. state most distinctly that Captain Taylor was drunk on the night of the Wreck. Ihelieve he repeated it-. more once. .lleard him also. say, that he had applied to, the captain three times to, have. thaniests cut oft% Positive the witness was that person. By Mr. Martin.—lt was I asked Suiacar if the captain was sober or• drunk. I do not remember the precise words that witness made use of. I thought that he• was sober when ire- made that 'remark. - The wreck was on Tueiday. think he knew perfectly well what he was saying. It was. in a private house that this took place, between half-past - seven and eight o'clock. I know Foster, the carpenter, addle was present. Mr. J. 'W Mellor, solicitor, of Oldham, sworn said— I had relatives a brother and cousinionloard the Royal Charter, both f whom are lost. I came here on Thurs. , day-last; to make inquiries as to the wreck, and to see if. I could find the bodies. • -Tn. the, course of my inquiries, I met with Mr. Russell, one of the survivors,, and I went with him and my eausin to the hatthe where Suiacar and -Foster lodged. .Whilst there Mr. Welsh inqiiiredfrom Sidecar• what was the condition of the captain ?. and he said he was drunk on the . night' of the wreck. Ile-also said that several persons '.on board' applied to the captain to have the . masts cut off,. and that he himself had • asked - him three times •to do the: same thing, which he refused: I put the question again to him, and got similar answers. I did not take the answers in writing. The answers were given in the. : presence of the carpenter (Foster) ; )- I don't remember what Foster said, bet he said .something... I called. in the4iffibe of Gibbs, Bright,' and Co., I believe it was the, , foilavring day, and, teld a geatleman, their office that there was a rumour at Moeltra that the captain was 'drunk. He said it was a great lie, _Mid - asked - who dared tell such a lie,? I told him• I'Would not give the name i up then, but that I would do so- at _the ,inquest • The time-Suiacaimade the statement to me, he 'appeared'. perfectly : soher:, , By the Coroner—l don't know the person whom I saw attlie office,'bUt he was the person who was present to give answers to inquirers. By Mr. Martin--1---Ask-ed--for information of other persons at Moelfra, concerning. the captain, and I was told by, one of the p_asSengers that he was drunk. That, person was Mr. James Russell, the gentleman there. I asked' other passangersi and 'Mr. :Gardiner amongst others, and. he told me , that., he had never..seea him. drunk: I was 614111 in My inquiries, my "Object being to 'ascertain the' condition. of the :shif:tincroffiedis., I also spoke,,. J believe, to , „Grappery e vd„asked him, whether the captain was sober ; and he replied that he was. I have suite. asoertained, gashing the inquiry with Mr.. Russell,- that he, ,had no knowledge of the , captain being drunk ; 'bet he spoke from information of , others. I might hait'vrtentioned•the thing to others. My Awn:impression' of it is, that the captain was per fectly sober. 'Foster; carpenter on board the 44 Royal Charter,": wrong occurred. to. th t isla IP l u n P ol t . o tyheadh-, Lime sb:reaebecl Quienstown. The wind was: •liheadrind. we • had a s titrbreeze opposite, P A i nt 4311.N3;- ; where ; were o bli ge d to give signals; for pilots. Cannot say from what quarter the Wind .11ew. after we passed Point Lynas. We - were aboitetliree or four miles off outside—Point Lynas. An attempt was made to take the' ressol to sea, to brace the afteryards. Next tried to brace the foreyards, and we found that would not do. L, lent a hand afterwards to set the low main-topsail ; however, we were unable to get ber around. The port anchor was let down about eleven NOVEMBER 5, 18 9. ec: ) ' .7 :. There were about 90 fathoms of cable out, and we !o bli ge d to put the other anchor out ;but she still dra:: though steaming a ll this time. Duriek all this.. 3 the captain w as on deck, giving order's. She at 3 parted the first chain between three and fou r o'cl. on" Wednesday morning, and very soon parted the : ,.. :er. After this, we cut off the mainmast, and n four and five she struck. She was on the sand about an hour before she struck on the rocks. At this point the inquiry was adjourned to this morn ing, when the witness .Foster was recalled, and, exa mined as to the position of the ship at the time of the ac cident and after she struck. He gave it as his opinion that the captain did all that could be done upder, the circumstances to save the lives of th e passengers. Ile never heard that Suiacar, or any o ne e l se , tain to cut away the masts bef ore th e ca ptain hialse u gave orders for them to be cut a w ay. After the ship.struck, a. sea swept the starboard bo w , and carried on about sixty persons, who were at the time on the fore castle. asked the cap:, At the close of this witness's examination, Mr. J. B. Marsh, reporter, of Chester, was next called, and stated that on Thursday week, the day after the wreck, he had an interview with Suiacar and Foster. at their lodgings at Moelfra, and after taking down th eir narrative, he asked them if they had any more to sal; Suiacar 'replied that some people on the beach II stated that the captain was drunk, but th a t, it was n 1 true. He added that during the ni g ht o f th e icr e he was continually carrying messages' from the call to the officers, and:from the officers to th e men, and P, every ?pportunity of seeing the state the captain was i n ' He said he was as sober as he (Suiaca r ) was a t this moment. He further remarked that hewished heki o who it was' that had' said the captain was drunk. The- Coroner put it to. the jury whether or not they were satisfied as to the, captain being pober on th: night of the wreck. ff they were satisfied, he didl°t think it necessary to call any- further evidence one point. He (the Coroner ) '-was perfectly convinced F' the captain was sober. _ The jury immediately stated that they were tI 3- nimously of opinion that' the captain at th e ti m e w'r , quite sober. At this , stage of the proceedings,. Mr. Mellor state d that he was obliged to leave, in consequence of a me" sage which he had r e ce i ve d, requ i r i ng hi s attendance 3 t home on urgent business. . • • The Coroner said he regretted the nec ess ity w hich' Mr. Mellor was' under or retiring, as he could W e. wished him to hear the remarks which he intended t° make in summing up the evidence. He now proposed to call Mr. Russell, and a ft erwar d s C ap t a i n F e ll, the agent at Lloyd's, and also Captain Martin, after which he would sum up the evidence. Our reporter was obliged to leave in order to catch the train at the moment when Captain Fell began t ° give his evidence. It was generally understood that the inquiry wel l-- close last night, and that a ver di c t t o the effect that t he deceased persons were accidentally drowned, would be returned. Several of the jury openly expressed an 0 1" . " nion to that effect. THE DIVING OPERATIONS.-RECOVERY OF GOLD. Last night the divers descended, and succeeded il l bringing up a bar of gold, weighing about 4 lbs. ; also a cash box, arch crushed, containing a photograp h / bearing the following. address : "James kips, Esquire, Well Stet, High-street, Wells, Somersetshire. No bodies were washed ashore either last night or this morning, except a portion _ A ° the mutilated body of an infant,. whi c h w as conveye d this morning to the church. Parties having had friends one board still continue t° arrive, and seek admission into the church. to view th e bodies, which remain there (five in number) to be We n " tifieci. Every facility and attention is' shown to the by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, the rector. ----- The following list of steerage passengers lost in th e Royal Charter has been supplied to the Freenaa Journal by Mr-Lynch, of Cashel, who was one of the fortunate passengers who landed at Queenstown ill th : pilot boat. The list is from :memory :—Mr. wife and three children, had been in India, and was,f the Tohinteer - corps. Two brothers named • 110,Fa r ,;,,' from Scotland, one. was married' and had a little abott eight years old. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, froni'Lf7. o ' t . u c :a h anf m xrdd9o a rmi k aisat e . nt r i Wi,dßet little ugh]; Willis. ggaii t brar w 6llono o t iduailbs s i y o iowr n uoy s ty , teecai ie d about ai 1 „:0: 0 0 vt dßarret,biyearst • d a ch nd o i n the other about 12. Mrs. Atltey, somewhere ors. Kennedy, e ol nuikner boy Londo n,awbna man, belong neadtitvoethufe D umedicalDublin; . a about profession; ont 26, acid namedwas e take care of Mr. Henry, a. lunatic, English. it / 7 d ilil a rk :hbma fo uis x tk y wifrin h usg a e i .h r g , dan. w iA,n o g r a k nigt e euus d ais a ceh t ie6aun P bt :rarhan, near Melboura c ,t ii b m rl a u, s n 2b a r i t e fh d ueiyrt Harris, a Lo whiskersdana; and t keat a t low size, but stout and smart looking. 11r. a nd ' another musician, about '3O, dark coraplesion dark hair. George Taylor, ago about 45, was °A ng to Belfast, and went. out to M e lbourne as doctor in the - Ben Nevis, and was only, after recovering from colonial fever- was only some months in Australia' Henry Laughton, ' from some part of Lincolnshire, e f_ going home to his wife and children, and was him in the colony ;he hada son ten yea Wined who _ a letter to come home, and it • Laughton. - William Green,. London ; had been some, h ti a m ir e , in an S d o u a t h h a A at us t t h ra ir li r a y . ye E ars d7 o a i r d d ; Al g awbf i i: en ousmt , at j- L L dioe h ggri n a c ll e o r; ll ;.i. u : ds ,; r : : ; Charter,Me y m . an .m n r a ; m x e h d o fine-looking tilliaoEngo respectableki . : n i g ihs_ha y i. r o }3. u u n kp g melew m at nee a . uaarinm named think-he adag ej w p d moew : .: E as,nab iS d, ehum;to 40. about A t 1,0 v ild fi mao v va e ekns y e e , aprsigoftistnadg_Efrhortm4gililr,s.i,io,annddon.was.Twsoomo.'.rtbeatroi:n ,:iviikvecerursoers_sailtrecaoo:lbit_ile..; and was mgTepthstOionginn,psaaogned; situation,w en t ,aboutioasuoAt was coming home _for the purpose o f b • D'incr ;too famil a stoll.t( o ily mg man, and was an engineer ;left' hiS wife 3t2Vhati,4 in Hobart Town, Van Diemen's -Land. James'" do' a fine , stout-looking young .man; age about ...! h; $ coMplexion, and dark hair, about six feet 114 _native of _England, and had been at sea befog S in t; :Irishman an d nilighteiihe ecai: b aaajtminoadermidh7nCuatfvoar abouten Cavanagh, e;o l .b o t w ai sized, d bi e thinken idu but eon c7o:6 f tpnr steamer that sailed betwaen Melbourne and La un e c „ . 4lB/1 VanDiemen's Land. An 'Englishman named._ .A gea age. about 35. A stout-looking man named Grww' na ghl about 4.i. An old man and his son, fromabout Se f r om I think their name•was Fahy: Charles Cerlwal' or king some part of England, age about 28,,and was Ih t hair' jeweller; 'was low size, and slight make, 'with LI O jar * Ford,Wiliam age about 25, dark cOthplexion hair, low. ize and slight make, and las a smart ar t 01 fellow; I think he was from "London, or sonil r oe England, and was working afthe.Oveni : Diggi ll r h w aif° time. A young man named Purdy,,a black snilt 'of England; low size, age about 25, dark ow n ; i tur JosePh Moss, London; a Jew,•ag.e about 45; wa s i a jet? tralia before, and sailed in the Kent. Mr. Davi s, g oief I low size, dark hair, age about 43. Mr. Rea 1 S e ;1 0 ,10 4 to London, and had been. some time in New ~,,a tig eo• .spoke French and tuglish, age about 40, thili:,.7ol A low size thin-faced man, named Jones, age 1 0 very: much pockmarked. An 'Old . maia,'' over t 0 ,01 0 0 ienlbotterne,tVias size,- stout 'make, worked in a foundry al: C a6 ec tioa g • was going home for his family. I wrote a dir, e , Ab 'two car& for him, one was Dowles and the otri„e;fo gavenny ; these were to put on his boxes or 111 * 3 4 40 -, think he worked for Mr. Varian, .Castlemaill e kk 9 ,oo an Englishman: john Tyrell, age about 23 g lish 30, was a native of some part of England. 'An ag e T ool named Jacob. George Sieter, a germ o " l "o l9 '„ed Francis Weber, German , age 26 . A young'', ack`,-.0 Yowler, a • German, age 21. A. young Hughes. Mr. James P. O'Dowd, of Dublin' made several voyages in the ill-fated vessel. es terr 4 gaile P Ifgreraoa ß tusgpLho o hsn w t : tthh :r iecohr, ; r o 4: T oeffih A ac M ed : i3fur T o H re . h — in4ase A pde g o e wt n iho t ti l i e ie m a a a n tso o ;_ aco ; ov.e o ; oso just returned from, the United States) o f sWile four representiAg ; had net seen Blond* perform, anY • d `'•th mill ctato , • his face, second with his back, to the sPe s trete ß 3 o third he was.standing on his head, tho113„.0 across the rope ; and iu the fourth he is ca") din ° appe' e On his 'shoulders. From these view's, Blon The is • bekl` _a fine athletic man, of dark , cow& . ca . 8 sta ) fa all about the thickness of a man's wrist,. bank s ' B b i a a t L a i m a o c n r g o st t g he t o h t e tte r r ope, orsai3 ir lie4ll - sides' by lateral. cords. stretched to „ re oicll„ing with these view, the details of one steep Ea.ll.l:,.'nf heir c a onn min te u r t f e e l i i t e s s : that precludes all possibility Bs rr l si Tit Sti Cor k Jaa; 1, 44d a11t1 r ' i ght p YOrk re ight c P arc e l s A I)4 citag the pu s , an alnati Dr°Der i t he BRIr IsTE ANi and r a , S hiPpitt 1 .2 No pi Aquaforti: *ili ch in kn ie :" 3, nal ta good It Wotherwi or helot eiiPPed, ref ee ' li ng . IL7 t o ()Pened tot • 4311: The Bostox • ' ' . 4 k ani CA N , Apo FDA ECICA I , t o ,. l t o Pa ' • Alir, IA Agl A Et: ICA p ItOp Ak k i, A 4 S . 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