Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

1859: IN EN .verpool C 0 It it Pain, by fIROPODO EL 1 Six p.m JAL AID' ity and dlise, S May be obv ravEiroot " and other al r L y years, he al K errous debilitJ also that null de ich he can g 1 frOra new re, ilu A be under c dtileut anY dies os. ble re d wiedge ,cklio - ether - 0 I PraC ti ! e .s; thdeeure3l nc^d P`" v 'O O s° 1 , of 6w, de 4 4 n vonyo c ° ol tbe .v, from D, ! .0, ) 21 ENT. DILL,." of the u' ne. A Cr. oo' r.).1 1 nxiOUS Wry Perfume r t io- 0 4. 10 I ughly_Ff,,A e aPP I - I .r" t) v ehu.c our s corl.et', bu t .ct, t re ngthen,,,, c ial, but 7, ssor Llso bi t the L gcl rougb°., 26. Di. ~a ~~w Ow )-f sP'r, " tl ' ;e — b e ''' A1` 1 •", re nf - v,px- Pr 4 ofe 10 (1. . NOVEMBER 10, WO. :LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEER AItTILLEiItY AND RIFLE BRIGADE, ..' l4r ated at a' eeting held at the Town-hall, on Monday IlisWorshbr ber Lrol, ; Esq., in the Chair. tqI,,,,LvTEERS who have sent in their applications are kt4:7...t0 APTICAR, * at HEADQUARTERS, 10, ST. GEORGE'S t T, 'between the Hours of Twelve and One, when a rate will be in attendance.to ENROL them. BY ORDER, sky. LIVERPOOL VOLUNTEER -IILLERY AND RIFLE BRII3-ADE ,114:1 Nr ated at 1- fleeting held at the Town-hall, on Monday ith November, 1859 ; the 3iaTv-o-r-,-*--. In the Chai . • i - 1 - 7 ."' ' itA t li k QUARTERS : No. 10, ST. GEORGE'S-CRESCENT, ere Forms of Application for Enrolment may be had. J. B. COOPER, Tth ,„2, Secs. \o It. MARRINER, a - " \ ' - einbc, ifIFO SINGER'S AND CO'S AMERICAN ah, p e SEWING MACHINE 'e , 411, 81 1 ;, e u Eighteen Medals from Eighteen different States, ° ll in the United States, and the Medal of Honour I t nit t at Paris "Exposition Universelle." i e kCII/ N ra t'eal utility and sliperiority of SINGER'S SEWING titct ig over all others is well known to the public, and C . '! , try wglablished beyond a doubt that in every branch of 4' il, „ I. e sewing is to be done, these machines can be troorimnense profit. As the speed of the railway train e ng ohnaPlitfo-geot'scuasP is seNwoinTy..igailWhoorith,ti,dSch‘?rrgiiearagkeeTAlri.,.}nateroesr, \r e , Sack orer.,Dagrerakcr,tSta-----ake machinres can be an se u en faf n u o r p e e r ; : tion u e withoutthem. I) at F. T. BLAKEY'S SHOW-RO OMS, HOUGHTON-STREET, WILLIAMSON-S(IW RE, LIVERPOOL, Who is now the appointed agent in England BILLIARDS AND BAGATELLE SECOND-HAND TAELES AI ON SALE, u . O HN' O'N EI L S, gi I s iI4 o 3 F IT IA H RTOYs - Yz i g, E ;s I ;iIOLESALE AND RETAIL. h,..ver t A Liberal Allowance made to th e T ra d e: ''', v i ).2. erm Article connected with the Trade, on tm 2 he ost 40n02 Artkr,,, . ~.`4 ,- I. ` rG CARDS.—A Copper Plate, E ngrave d '..).0 4 qt`.., / Style , and Fifty Superfine Cards printed, for 2s. .klt: e ll iltill,7 4 .,eddin* g Cards for Lady and Gentleman, Fifty te a ral,,Pril l tLtY Embossed Enamelled Envelope and Maiden ,Z b t , ._ ' l l sor stamps.—T. CULLETON, 40 ;‹,crr 41/4-k One Shilling Box of S VINO OF 50 PER CENT ATIONERY Containing SIXTY SHEETS GOOD NOTE PAPER, 14 1/ ENVELOPES, t to , DER WAX, PENCIL, & BLOTTING PAPE C HURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. SEVENTY-FIV L f IN ESS CARDS and CIRCULARS PRINTED 41 the shortest notice by GRIFFIN an d M4GHIE , ". 13 .I °l.B to Charles Willmer,) GENERAL Plunrnats, 15, and STATIONERY. 42) SOUTH CASTLE-STREET Is now the Depot fc LEVI ' 8 68, ARNARD od NOTED ;77 - 70 Which willarcruse • I;4ll.',4rq!,.riliplilOph.fi aura/nifty, ant llk tP p i ty ttetlEO ' 11 ' I ill cheap nem . SP AND HOUSE CLOCKS, SE Ord ers by P iN t p vA •o u n7p 7y . attended to. SA ° T s U i RDAYS TILL DUSK 32 Observe the Address —° 6 ` lll l. CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Pinion s of the Liverpool and Local Press. ~j~'IECE, the setinclest S:ceper at any hour required These Clocks haTe AL 4It.II ua establielied CLOo li •eputation for accteracy, G. R. BELL, °° AL AND CANNELL MERCHANT, 4 A, DUKE-STREET, NDA.It THE CUSTOM-RODGE, AND 151, WELLINGTON -ROAD, TO XTETH PARK. lICITSE, SHIP PING, AND ENGINE COALS. G.R. BELL. -•--• -- , DAV E WHY WASTE YOUR GAS ? (, 11 `4 444 11t 4 eta 5 ,„ P R PER CENT by using NEALE'S 11,41.11y"1 rice Is 6d..each. k fr their Agen Oß B t, JOSEPHCOX, Gas . Fitter and A li ker, 39, REN SHAW - STREET. ,___ 4 4th n 29 Low TWO SHILLING PRAYER BOOK, b ,.. "ILVET, with RIMS, CLASP, and TAELET. 63, CHITECH-STREET, ~\ 8~ sgEs (Op POSIFPE OLD POSTOFFICE-PLAOZ.) TUBS BASKETS, &c g It AL PH,' WHITE COOPS Y, S AND, BASKET. WAREHOLTS., ANELAGH-STItE t ET. 11'6 Imp E r 'U ov i erelMarlTE &C •jeau26d & P 0 L S 0 N'S t,... I3 ATENT CORN FLOUR. '4 8 0 ,, - *Vior to anything of the kind known."—Laneet. 111,, a .mily Grocers or Chemists who do not substi %2, inferior articles. Packets, 16oz. , s '*',.. l ' l tPoo/. WHOLESALE . AGENTS, .eßossry,y, NORTH Jo STREET, 'IAIMES and COMPANY. t 4IN , a----------6 F.- CURITY TO EMPLOYERS. 'xl,lrr, . 1 , N tAItA „ -,-, RT LIFE ASSURANCE AND Li i , , t,,'t e c ;''A TEE COMPANY grants SECURITY to Em 1m elitt:llnercial Travellers, Clerks, AgentS, Bookkoeop -Itr`ttill:t'facer:L:,27itn or TH .4 gOil with .gliv_ e s t ir, l ET. e 9.4 1 40 LIEE & 141TLAuCFILAN, Lgeal Secretaries tN!F TT t (Fi t. r I N AN D i 4 'CIISSOII.B TO CiLki.r.R ., WILL.. Zkl i ,,_ 1, 11 ,,, S 8 & LI G A T OGRAPHIC PRINTERS, ' 1 4 91 b - i, t ' A qtA.VERS, STATIONERS, 4.--`,I3,ACCOUNT 13061 C MANUFACTURERS,Arc., t4t1.1441 'UILDINGS, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, 01, LIOOL, Til "NORTH VERP ERN DAILY TIMES," AT 40, M'GHIE, MER,) _ 41ktteialq°1te LEIGH -S TREET, tit 40 11 e Orders may be left, and will receive the 0, .„ 4 1- -on of Book, * *7 411 teat te e to in the first ekl` de s g f , Com kkt. 84's ' l'aatt'e atg , an an t Tl ed oth i er t rork,.where o speed'is Ar e , ‘, bards, 4, 4l , eol single sheet to fifty-sheet double-royal Nrn - "ile executed in the best manner, and at the 4-erciatia-gve scale of charges. Every other description t4 B : genera, an d Fancy •Printing, at equally kis ) 44 1 , 4 % AI , 14,4,14,,,11t Iv ---.4)E NER.--" THE LADIES DESIDIMATIIII." LA Your SCISSORS b y R OGERS' .illtitg,4llliti.;,ES' SCISSORS' SHARPENER:7A ne w ~ 41 4t,,51ia h n40 , 1 1, by which every lady can easily . keep 4 t b all ' good order . Sent free on receipt of Y AI TKEN, 83, Fleet-street, London, E.C. AO/ D.. TxsvrsromAt. --",• SCISSORS SHARPENER. — rue, t , 4 ' This little ' ' s end adjunct to the work table, as it will b ecome her own scissor-1321n • der Indeed • - Mercantile, and General tyle, and on the most , welve postage stamp CELEI FLUID 1-1 / 40 111 ItWIJIt PURE WATER Q ArNDERS and C O.' S PA N' SELF CLEANSING CHARCOAL FILTERS are Viaranteed to remove TASTE, COLOUR, and SMELL 'from any kind of Water- Hundreds of families have them In Ilse, and bear testimony to their excellence over all others, the old plan of passing water through mere porous stone being the least eftluient of any, as the pores of the stone soon become perma nently choked, and the water is only clarified, but not purified. SAUNDERS and CO. guarantee their Filters never to get out of order. 16, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL, E. HOWARD AND . CO., 68, RENSHAWIS'TREET. ‘..;ABIN FURNISHERM ;seasoned timber, OFFICE AND SHIP r arge stock of Tables, Desks, Chairs, &c., made of dry well Always on hand. An inspection is invited, ATARK YOUR LINEN WITH CULLETON'S U . PATENT ELECTRO SILVER PLATES. The most easy, prevents the ink spreading, and never washes out. Initial Plate, Is. ;`Name, is. 6d.; Set of Moveable Numbers, - ' l l directions for use, post free for stamps. 25, Craubourn-street, Leicester- 2s. 6c1.; Creit, ss. w —T. CULLETON, Patentee square, London, W.C. Beware of imitations UNDER HER MAJESTY'S SEAL OF REGISTRATION G H. ELL. _ UNIVERSAL WASHING MACHINE AND CHURN, • Is the simplest invention ever introduced to the Public. It is no piore liable to derangement, and occupies little more room than an ordinary Wash-tub. It does no injury to the most de licate fabrics and effectually washes every description of clothes. With its aid a•person can do as much work in three hours as in a whole day without it, six or nevi stilts being well washed in eight or ten minutes. It supplies a want long felt, especially by small families, owing to its great cheapness, portability, and requiring so little room. These advantages, combined with its perfect simplicity and efficiency, will render it a really desirable and useful article in every household. This Machine is admirably adapted for a Chum. It possesses an agitatiug action peculiarly favourable to the formation of Butter, and, on this account, will perform the process of churning considerably quicker than most Churns new in use. Its simple construction, ease of working, and cheapness, ar e also grounds of especial strong recommendation. N.B.—Although there is no difference as the Machines, be- tween those to be used for Churning and those for Washing, yet it is not expeotcd, on the score of cleanliness, that the ctlne Machine wia be used for bot 4 purposes. FULL •IFULFCTIONS FOP ATTACHTD TO EACH !MACHINE, T R Y SIZES .ND PRICES, &c Price SUITABLE TO WASH FOR . ] SUITABLE TO CHURN 2. s. d. 1 2 0 0 From 2to 3 Persona 2 210 0 4to 6 ditto, 7to 9 ditto, From 10 to 20 lbs. „ 20 to 30 lbs. „ 30 to 40 lbs. „ 40 and upwards 3 0 0 3 10 0 2 and upwards • The No. 4 handle at each end, to enable Ewe Persona to work it when desirablt Aware of the pre Washing Machine .ce which exists against Clothes' faeturer is willing to s Machine before it is purchased. tion which has been given is from in. Even the most prejudiced and evptical have been convinced by their beautiful simplicity and thorough utility ; and the universal testimony is that they fully realise the idea of m gener llow a single trial of hi The highest reoommenda narties who have used the 'Felt T 1 TE PEOPLE For inspection anc particulars apply to the Agent LFRED NIXON & Co., .LDANY." otrx. LL STREET, LIVERPOOL. Majest: HENRY H. HAZAtD, WARM MG, VENTILATING, - DOMESTIC ENGINEER, 12, 111 0 .0 N T-r L E.A S A N T, „17. Royal Letters LIVERPOOL, starer of every description of `HEATING APPARATUS :KITCHENS, LAUNDRY COOKING RANGES; STEAM I WASIMOUSE APPARATUS. HAZARD'S PATENT WARM . Churches, Chapels, Shops, 'S Dwellings, from £lO upwards. SIR APPARATUS, for Wareh*uses, and HAZARD'S IMPROVED HOT WATER APPARATIIS, for Public Buildings, Dwellings, and all Horticultural Erec tions. HAZARD'S IMPROVED GAS HOT WATER APPARATUS and PEDESTAL COILS and RADIATORS. Dr. Chownes' Patent Syphor Ventilator, Wallaces Fatent Dash Washing Machine. ,Male Agent for Manlove's Patent. Hydro Extractor Wringing Machiz Patent L Mangle, with Iron Frames DRAWIN S GIVEN EFFICIENT WORKALI KINGDOM. ENT TO AI PARTE OF 7 PHOLSTERY CABINET AND I FURNITURE Funaish satisfactorily, QUALITY must be considered as - well as PRICE. BRADLEY -BROTHERS Have reduced the LATT as LOW as can be done without injury to the FORMER. A visit to the CABINLiT AND UPHOLSTERY WAREHOUSES, BOLD STREET, tLIVER POOL, and ARGYLE STREET, BIRKENHEAD, will be much more convincing to the Purchaser of the athantages offered than any quotation of Prices The FINISHED STO for the Cottaf Lets of almost eve rf..quisite anion, from the mo zares to the dmplest rec. sements,pf domestic use BRADLEY BROTHERS, LIVERPOOL AND. BIRKENHEAD. R. J. NODDER, HATTER, ration tilt the The same after- Thompson made application. noon, he continued, on which she applied for a medical order, he visited her husband. Slfe told him that Dr. Smyth had been attending the night before, and she had been refused relief fromthe dis pensary. It was,about dusk when he reached Thomp son's house ; he knocked gently at the door, which Mrs. Thompson gpened. He asked Thompson his name, and other particulars, and how it was he was not able to provide himself with a doctor, remarking that he was a master painter, and had had the best part of the year for his trade. Thompson replied that . he had been here a long time, and had had to keep his children in bread. He said, :but you pay a large rent, £2O a year, and keep lodgers. Thompson replied that he hadnot appliedbefore he wanted it. He thought he was referring to some other application he was about to make,.and that it was an indirect way of asking relief. He then said, but you don't mean to say you want relief. He thought both. Mr. Thompson and his wife said, no ; he was-sure one of them did. There was nobody present but Mrs. Maher. Mrs. Thompson immediately said, Oh ! Dr. Smyth has been here, and he is going to write to the, guardians, because he (Mr. Heath.) did not give her the order. He said he did not tell her he would give her the order. She then replied in a passionate manner, that he would not give her the order. He retorted that he did not say he would. Thompson, then said it was a very hard cease that he could not get an order when he wanted it ; he supposed if he had been an Irishman just - come to town he would have got it directly. Mr. Heath said it was all the same to him who they were, but he wished to be convinced if he had any . means of getting a doctor himself, or if he was in a - sick - club. He said he was not, and from the passionate manner in which he spoke, he became impressed with the idea that Thompson was under the influence of liquor, not that he imagined the man was drunk, but only excited. He turned round and asked Mrs. Thompson if he had been drinking; whereupon Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Maher , broke out into the exclamation—" Does he mean to say he's drunk." Mrs. Maher called him a scoundrel, or a great scoundrel, but lie told her he did - not wish her to interfere with him in the discharge of his duties. He then asked to see Mrs. Thompson's children--they were clean and tidy. He remarked, .that her husband would be better in West Derby Hospital. She replied he is not going there ; if he "goes any where he can go to the Southern - Hospital, a doctor could get him in, but he is not fit to be removed. He then told her to follow him to the office, where he would give her a Medical order, which she'did. He' could not give her the order in the house, as he had not his check-book with him on that occasion. Having given her the , medical order, he, remonstrated with her upon the impropriety of her in accusing him of having refused to give her an order, and to tell him that Dr. Smyth was going to write to the guardians, when she knew it to be false. While he, was writing the order, she made a sort of apology for, her husband's excitement, which he had referred to, saying that it was lenough to' e xc it e an y ma n t o say he was drunk. He denip , l so. He had no further appli- AND '3 CO- llowing Tuesday morning, when 81, CHURCH-STREET, Begs to intimate that his arrangements ore now completed for the Season The newest Fashions in every description of BEAVER and FELTED HATS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS,.and TRIMMINGS, have • now arrived, and R. T. NODDER respectfully submits them for approval. atths LIOR FAMILY ARMS, CREST, or PEDIGREE, send to the Royal Heraldic Office name and county,,and hree days you will receive &correct copy of your armorial bearings : plain sketch, 2s. 6d. ; in heraldic colours, 55. Tracing pedigree, with the original grant of arms, to whom and when granted, the origin of the name, &c.: fee, 10s. Book plate, engraved with arms, 10s., or .crest, 55.; crest, engraved on seals or rings, 7s. ; postage, ls. extra. T. CULLETON, Genealogist, 25, Cranbourn-street, Leices ter-square, London. W.C. mwf ADAMS'S One Shilling PURSE, with elastic band, neat, convenient, and durable, in 12 patterns : at S. ADAMS' 63, CHURCH STREET, LI VERPOOL, THREE DOORS BELOW PARK= Ernurarr. RUPTURES.---BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOO—MAIN . - LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective inventionin the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of -a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is here avoided; a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting: power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER fitting with so Much ease and closeness that it cannot he detected, and, may be worn during sleep, A descriptive circular ma y be had, 'and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post, on the , circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the liana facturer, ' . MR. JOHN WHITE, 228, PICaDILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. Gd., and 31s. 6d, Postage ls. Price of a Double Truss, 31s. Gd., 425., and 525: 6d. Postage Is. Bd. ' • Pries of an Umbilical Truss, 425., and 525. 6d. Postage Is. 10d. Post-office orders to be made payable to JOHN WHITE, Post-office, Picca‘bily. , "y i LASTIC . STOCKINGS, KNEE -CAPS &e.— The material of which these are mad e is recommended b •. _ y , the I Faculty as being peculiarly elastic and compressible, and the best invention for giving efficient and permanent' sup port in cases of ~ ,V eakneSs, and swellings of the .LEC.S, VARICOSE VEINS, SPRAINS, &c. It is porous, light in texture, end inexpensive, - and is drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, from Is. ed. to 16s. each. Postage Gd. UFACilliElt, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. ra.w f HALL'S PATENT STARCH STANDS UNRIVALLED. MITATIONS ! ! ! JOHN WHITE, M LAWRENCE BEWARE OF NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. THE CHARGE OF CRUELTY AGAINST A RELIEVING. OFFICER. WEST DERBY GUARDIANS POOR-LAW INVESTIGATION. This investigation, into the conduct of Mr. Heath, relieving-officer, Toxteth-park, was resumed yesterday morning, at the Public-offices, Park-road, before Mr. Mainwaring, Poor-law Inspector. Mr. Bremner again attended on behalf of Mr. Heath. The guardians present were —Messrs. H. S. Alpass, chairman of the board ; Moss, Baynes, and Wilson. The first witness called for the defence was Mr. Joseph Harrison, vice-chairman of Toxteth Board of Guardians. He said he was present on the 22nd of September, - when Mrs. Thompson came before the board and stated that she only applied for a medical order, and not for relief. She. also admitted having said, when Mr. Heath entered the house, that Dr. Smyth intended t o write to the Board of Guardians. It was the wish of the board, he said, that the relieving officer should visit the poor before granting medical relief. • By Mr. Baynes—He was quite correct in what he had stated as to what Mrs. Thompson had said ; he took notes at the time,• but had not got them now. Mr. Baynes said he was quite of a different opinion. Mr. Alpass, chairman of the board, was next called, and having been sworn, said he had presided at the meeting of the board on the 22nd September, when Mrs. Thompson was called before the board. She did not ffsk for any relief that day. She was in receipt of medical relief. She made no further application, as she said money was coming . to her. She again attended to support a complaint against Mr. Heath. After con siderable pressing she admitted that Mr. Heath had not refused her a medical order. • She also admitted when she applied for a medical order, she had asked for nothing else: She - told - the - board that she said to M r . H ea th, when he entered the house, that Dr. Smyth would write to the guardians. appear more des- atute t 1 an many otl He was certain Thompson made no allusion to wanting food for his children. It was. not usual to visit sick cases after giving medical relief. .He was aware that his letter was mac. Alien, relieving officer, dated Walton gaol. In this letter Mr. Allen said that he had been arrested for debt—that debt not being incurred by himself—but by going as a surety for a friend. He asked the sympathy of the board, and im plored them, for the sake of his family, to allow another party to do his work for one month, he being paid out of his 14" Tire (Allen) - expected to be released on the 7th December, to' his duties with renewed assiduity he promised to return Mr. Allen was a most, efficient officer, and he had served the board well and faithfully for the last 15 years. He (the chairman) wished that he could say the same of all the officers of the union. If it was the wish of the board that Mr. Allen's letter should be complied with, he believed that Mr. Marshall, who was lately a relieving officer in Toxteth-park, would accept the temporary appointment. By Mr. Baynes—He was speaking from memory.; but this case had attracted great attention from the first, and his attention had been kept alive about it. Before con cluding, Mr. Alpass said he wished to make a statement, in regard to Ms. Heath, and it was this—that he con sidered him oneof the most painstaking relieving officer's, and as chairman Tie had always found him exceedingly careful in enquiring into cases of relief. Net contented with visiting during the ordinary hours of the day,, he does so at such hours in the evening when he is not ex pected, and has, consequently, acquire M. EDWARDS wished to know how the duties of the office were to be fulfilled. It would certainly be an act of charity to give Mr. Allen another opportunity; but there were none of the officers belonging to the union who could spare the time to attend to the business lately transacted by Mr. Allen. Mr. Parrs - repeate he had no doubt that arghall a knowledge of month or so ROBERTS said that he wished to be as cha visheci t, Alen i'vas not disq uc know Mr. Plrrs..- --Of course he's disqualified for the preset he's in gaol, and cannot perform his duties. ,er some further conversation Abrahams, and seconded by t was moved 131 . Mawdsley, tha od of one month e appoi: at the rate of 30s. per week - , such sum to be deducted from the salary of Mr. Allen, which is £lBO per annur )or Law Bot would b ire to or an jay .gation into the matter hope the board will haN ;ruction they hay THE CONSERVATIVE BANQUET, Mrs. Thompson' came to his office with Mr. Barnett, who, after telling me her husband had. died the night before, put the question to her in a very The monthly meeting of this body was held in the formal manner, was. she in- actual want of victuals ? Beard-room of the Woikhouse, Mill-road, yesterday, She said yes. Mr. Barnett the n l e ft. H e th en asked Mr. Pitts, in the chair. The other members present The great banquet at Liverpool to the noble her if she was not about to receive some c l u b money. were—Messrs. Woods, Roberts, Shaw, Abrahams, John , chief of the Conservatives is a " sign of the She answered that she was, a n d h a d b een a b ou t it, and Davies, Whitley, Garrett, Pilling, Medcalf, Wareham, times," to the significance of which the Liberal thought she should get it. She was going to the Mawdsley, Hayes, Smith, Parker, Richmond, Clarke. sptaeratdyva:eN-ery b d y es N i N i: i o l u i s ch to co sh n u se t r t v h a e t i is r m :ye a s s . r e l p t r i s e _ Burial-office about it now. In the course of the same Cheques were drawn for the re li e f o f out-door paupers, an event typical in every respect of the quiet afternoon be visited her, and she told him she was pro- as follows :—Mr. Potts, £120; Mr. Olny, £46; and Mr. growth raised the money, and did not require any relief. When Lythgoe, £22. rented in its chiefs, is again risin- , into the ascen she apologised to me on Thursday evening, he was Mr. GOUGIT, the governor, reported the number of dant. It is only twelve ea •' ' under the impression at the time that she said her hus- paupers in the workhouse to be, last week, 658, admitted before, and two - ears . will not elapse ere it be band had been in an asylum; but she might have used since, 43 ; born, 1; discharged,. 31; dead, 2. In the The 3 b the word hospital. He used the word asylum in his house this week, 668 ;of whom 378 belong to Toxteth- there again. . anquet to Lord Derby was a letter to the guardians, but he had now his doubts since park. Corresponding week of last year, 616. tribute alike to the man and to the statesman. she had stated in her evidence that she said hospital. -m r . u ...ALT, .th& master of the hospital, reported the It was a willing and proud homage t o th e b r i ght- When he went to Thompson's house, he did not go in, num b er o f the inmates in the hospital to be, last week, est reputation in England. It was a hea r ty an d in a blustering manner. He was perfectly sober. The 8 1 ; a d m i tte d since4o ; discharged, 'll • dead, 2 : and genial acknowledgment of the private virtues and statement made by Mrs. Maher, that he had said, three i n the hospital,- this week, -88; of whom 33 belonged to generous nature of the noble Earl—a tribute of times to Thompson, "You're driink," was untrue. _ Toxteth-park. Corresponding we e k l as t y ear , 118. admirat i on to t h e b r illi ance o f his Iparliamentaiy By Mr. Wilson—The house did not Tan CASE OF MR. ALLEN. career—of sympathy with his political principles, It. N.S and of gratitude for his services as a statesmen. t I And in order to make the political character of the banquet unmistakeable, as well as to render 1 1 . ILgratifyingtothe noble the scene especially pient of their esteem, the gentlemen of Liverpool em, o h. surrounded the Earl with those who were at once lien's his friends and his political colleagues—thus mak ing the banquet a well-merited ovation to the whole Conservative Cabinet. (From the Press.) This great political demonstration, made by the second city of the kingdom, exhibited none of that wild party zeal, eager to run into faction, which used to characterise such demonstrations in the days gone by. Among the Conservatives, and in a lesser degree among the Whigs, faction has ex pired. At least the fury of faction has disappeard in both of the leading parties in the State just as it has done in the country generally—and now is nowhere cherished save amongst the narrow minded clique who follow the mad war-whoop of Mr. Bright. Radicalism has put on a new and worse form. The Radicals even of ten years ago —the Roebucks and Milner Gibsons—stand aloof from, or look coldly upon, the unholy war which a Quaker-led mobocracy now wages against the whop established institutions and predominant the country. Radicalism has begun to act as a counter-irritant to that itching desire for change which so long possessed the public mind. And under its operation the Liberal party will be rent in two. The party which has hitherto fbllowed the standard of the Whig chiefs now pause, both chiefs and followers, in a temporary hesitation, and mentally review their position. Are they to go still forward, and by a mad leap approximate so closely to the position of the '1 be content to fol- tadicals that these latter w pw them for a short time lom id firm, and —or ought they ltra-ita, :alism as any onc. His speech at Aberdeen d ground to hope that he is more ready to fight the Radicals than surrender to them; but we have so often had grand constitutional speeches from his lordship, followed by conduct the most unconstitutional, that our fears of a fur ther lapse on his part unquestionably predomi nate. And where he goes three-fourths of the Whig party will follow. , But the " old Whigs " hat section of the Liberals represented by Grey and Lord Norinanby—will stand firm. 3rofil.em furnishe this resistance they will find themselves acting along with the Conservatives. And the result of this co-operation bids fair to be the formation of a powerful constitutional party, superior in num bers, and far more in character and statesmanlike ability, to the party which advocates organic persons receiving relief which has led to it continued. , He has been an officer here for two leing Mr. Moss here interposed,' and said he ,would not make a speech, but as Mr. Alpass had volunteered to make a statement as to Mr. Heath's character, he felt it his duty to esk him (Mr. Alpass) two or three questions, and the first he would ask was, although he stated that Mr. Heath -was such a painstaking and good relieving officer, how many times to his knowledge had Mr. Heath been brought before this board, admonished, and severel , reprimanded for his cruel conduct to the poor Mr. Alpass said, if he wished him what he knew, Mr. Heath had only been ,0 speak board once. Another angry and person here took place between these g en tl emen respecting what took place at a dinner given by Mr. Horsfall, and at which the health of the relieving officers, had been drunk ; in the course of which Mr. Moss protest( was no use asking Mr. Al was Twx, ricordo while mss, as everythink with him Mr instructions are to do so from time to tim, By Mr. Baynes—When Mrs. Thompson appeared be fore the guardians to complain, he did not state that he was met on the threshold of his house by Airs. Thompson _ _ and Mrs. Maher, who said that, ha , just arrived, they would have met with immediate relief, but he said that he was met at the threshold of his in- quiries ,Mr. Bremner, on behalf of Mr' Heatl rapidly over the points, of the evidence, dwelling r length on several discrepancies in the statements of Thompson and Mrs. Maher, and the good character hen went spontaneously given him by Mr. Alpass, the chairman of the board, as well as the testimonials voted him by the Nantwich guardians. ' This terminated the inquiry. The evidence will be forwarded to the Poor-law Board, who will give their decision upon it. _ e __ LIVERPOOL POLICE COURI (Before Mr. kBRING CAS: SERIOUS S' ter-street, was charged by Jane Martin, 1, Court chang The natural decline of the Reform party of 1832 is facilitated by the very efforts they have made to maintain themselves - in power. Their leaders have discredited themselves by repeatedly making promises which they never fulfilled—by giving pledges when in opposition, or on the hustings, or even in the Queen's Speech, which they never honestly set themselves to redeem. They have trifled with that high quality of per oonal honour and moral integrity so indispensable to British statesmen. It was not Sir R. Peel's change of views on the Corn-law, but the breach of moral integrity by which he sought to effect his purpose, that disqualified him, even in the eyes of his firm friend the Duke of "Wellington, for any longer leading the Conservatives. Views may be changed, and are changed, from year to year ; for , political principles must vary in their 'application with the progress and circumstances of the time. But personal honour and moral in tegrity must be ever the *same. And in this respect how different the Conservative chiefs from the effete and huxtering leaders of the Liberals. Everything portends the coming ascendancy of Constitutionalism in the councils of the nation; and the leaders of the Conservative party are the very men to lend to such a cause the lustre of personal renown. They have the advantage of years, too, on their side ; for, compared with their rivals, they are all in the vigour of life and in the prime of star ?.smanhood. - With the tide thus rising in their favour, they can afford to wait. They are strong, and therefore are calm ; they are patriotic, and will not imitate the self-seeking factious tactics of their rivals. But their day is near at hand ; and their triumph will be all the more glorious inasmuch as it promises to partake less of the character of a party-victory than of an ovation offered to them by the whole enlightened classes of the community. HONOURS FOR THE FRENCH PRESS.—A recent de creeKminegmbers Victor of Emmanuel French e o p n f r ee ss i d n e c Paris. oratio n s n M. Ravin, director of the Sleek, and M. Del amarre , di rector di f f re o n f t of the Patrie, have been named Commanders of the Order of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus ; M. Paulin Limarac of the Patrie, M. Leon Piee, of the Siecle, and m. Gueroult, of the Opinione Nationale, to that of Officer ; and M. Edmond Texier and M. L. Jourdan;. of the Siecle; Mr. Leonce Dupont, of the Pays, M. d'Audigier, of the Patric, M. Paulin, of the Illustration (since dead), and M. Lemoinne and M. St. Ange, of the . ..bebats, to that of Knight. A MONSTER RIVER TROOP STEAMER.—Messrs. Pierce sanitary and Co., Stockton, h ave o n the stocks for the Govern ment an Indian r iver steamer of immense proportions. line Her water is 350 feet; over all, 375 feet ; an d breadth, 46 feet. She is by far the largest river s t eamer )r about attain t o u in the world. Her engines are 200 horse p ower. She has and o b in the Indian river 13 miles an h our. Sleeping berths every 800 soldiers. Iron bed s w ith galvanzed bottoms. Vene tian ventilation all al ong t h e sides, and to this the plan of artificial ventilation by t u b es and fanned air, as in the General Post-office. The f an w ill b e wrought by the engine, and keep eve r y b ert h f n a thoroughly sanitary condition. t e i m suitable l elled with and ta paddles,anry arrangementand is hoped f( to The decks are to be covered with teak. The vessel will also be under about four tons of canvas. An awning is also to be provided for the. whole length of the deck. The vessel will have two houses, American steamer fashion on the deck, each a b ou t 100 f ee t l ong ; also t wo hospitals on board. She will be guided alon by two large patent steering blades. The most wonderful thing of all is, she will only take two feet of water with all her stores, fuel, &c., on board, and 80 0 passengers. Sh e is flat-bottomed, made fora shallow river. This leviathan will weigh only about 370 tons. She is a steel vessel. The plate weighs about 5 lbs. per superficial foot. Her keel stroke and girder stroke plates 7 lbs. and 16 lbs. per foot, all others 5 lbs. per foot. The vessel is sup ported by two girders running nearly the whole length of the boat, 300 het, and from them upright and diago nal supporters. Her entire . frame work will be coin p/eted in about a month, she will then be taken to vieces and fitted up entirely -.. the Thames, and per- Sh? will then Ipasi declared it was no use minding "that chap, Which the latter gentleman left the Mr. A. B. Barnett, assistant relieving officer, having been calleil and sworn, said that he went to Thompson's house in consequence of a communication from Mr. Barnes. He went to Mr. Heath and informed him of .the communication, and visited Thomp son in the evening about five or six o'clock. Mr. Barnes's communication was to the effect that Thomp son had been ill-used by Mr. Heath. .He handed that letter to Mr. Alpass, chairman of the board, the follow ing week. He advised Mrs. Thompson to get a medical certificate and bring it to the office on the following Monday. She did not do so, but brought it on the following Tuesday, after her husband had died. He went with her to Mr. Heath, and told her she might apply for relief. He asked her if she wanted relief? 'She said she did. He then left the two together. He saw Thompson on Saturday, and did not communicate with Mr. Heath till Monday. Although he visited Thompson on Saturday, he did not grant him any relief, as he understood the family had sufficient to serve them till Monday, from money sup plied by Mr. Barnes. They did not tell him precisely what siim.they received from their lodgers weekly, but he imagined it all went in payment of the rent. By Mr. Pickup.—He called Mr. Heath's attention to the case on Monday, about midday. He told him him that the complaint of Mr. Barnes was that he had accused Thompson of being drunk, and that he had neglected to relieve the case. Mr. Heath gave no ex planation, 'but said something of an evasive character. 'He received another communication from Mr. Barnes on Monday evening, dated 6 p.m., of.that day, and went again with Mr. Piekap to Thompson's. He did not try to find Mr. Heath, because he knew he would pursue ,his own They told him Mr. Heath had not been there that day. loss, upon course in the matter Mr. Bremner here said that there were several other witnesses, but he would use his disoretion and not call them. Mr. _Heath was present, and before he said any thing, perhaps the inspector would hear his statements. The inspector said he would put a few questions to Mr. Heath. Mr. Edward Heath, being sworn, said that he had been two years relieving officer in Toxteth Park, and had held a similar situation in Nantwich.f or five years, and had testimonials from the guardians of that union. He had heard,the evidence which had beengiven in this case. He wrote a letter to the guardians, in reference to it ; and that letter contained a tri statement. Mr Heath here entere "aithful into some details is .books when respecting the entries made in the varic described -a parish their .res ..,i per ign any Honour o: After some routine business had been disposed of, board adjourned A DES ,crue, a d( 5 with aespeed. t the 11 ntE.—While Sir Charles Bagot patch in cypher was put into his lie is excited, because the mes- loge is urgent aid the key to it is at the embassy. Not moment is to be lost, the key is sent for, and Sir gradually deciphers tb' following despatch : fault of the Dutch is Charle "In matters of commerc. giving too little and asking too much ; -A the French are content, so we'll clap on Dutch - -Anty per a 1) ' with equal ad- bottoms a twenty per cent per cent, nous frapperons Falck with - twenty per c Ili ) , I T CANNING -YESTERDAY ;, Bannis- bandaged, tat 3 quarr'elle, —John French, 28 degrees The prosecutrix, who appeared - with her face I that her husband and the prisoner She went to ask the prisoner the rea _ _ French replied that he son lie struck her husband, would give any ott words having passed, he stabbed her several times on ithe face with a pocket-knife, knocked her then kicked her -on the throat. A surgeon down, and from the Ye 1 Dispe ted, in answer 6 -- his prosecutr and would be disi t , q ordered to pay a fine of £lo : and costs, or in. deft, —;ft e d to fail for ured for to be comm: )ESERTING A WIFE twenty-four years of age maker, residing n - Baptist-steet, was charged he Workhouse, with des( spectoi and chi tin; his wife hargeabre to the Froil the evidence of the wife it appeared that she was only sevent ried seven wont week, and was of age, and had been r Her ;. H husband could make full work. She could not reason for his leavinc , her as they had never quarrelled Inspector Wood stated t that Haulm refused to pay any thing towards her maintenance. Hanlan was sentence to one month's imprisonment with hard labour. OBTAINING Y FALSE respectable-looking person, about thirty or forty years of age, who said his name was Henry Jones, was charged with obtaining £3 4s. by false pretences. Susan Winter, an outfitter, in Paradise -street, said the prisoner came to her, and asked her to change him a sailor's note for £3 10s., to be drawn on Mr., Charles Saunders, Water street. She gave him £3 4s. for it, and when . she went to Mr. Saunders's office to get it cashed, she was informed it was a forgery.—Mr. Mansfield : What representations did he make to you ? Witness : He said he was going guests at A fine ten-antler stag was out with the screw-steamer Imperador, as storekeeper.— soon after foUnd and killed, after a splendid run of an A clerk from Mr. Saunders's office was called, and hour. At night the curse took place by torchlight in proved the cheque to be a forgery.—The prisoner was the courtyard of the _palace, with the usual ceremonial, -GEOR, PRP. FRENCH COURT.—A letter from • Compiegne gives the following details of the proceedings of the Court : --The first stag hunt took place on Friday, the meet taking place at the Puits-du-Roi. The Emperor was not present, but her Majesty, in hunting costume, arrived on the ground at one o'clock, the Imperial carriage being followed by others containing the 4- he palace Committed for Gal at the ensui v ng 4 sessions. = LANDLORD AND TENANT.-Mr. l3luck applied to his Worship, on behalf of Mr. Henry ROoke, under the following circumstances :—The application was made under the act 2nd George IL, c. 19., s. 7. Mr. Rooke is the landlord of a house in Myrtle-street North, and his tenant was a person .named telly. The rent was £26 a year, payable in advance. On the _2nd inst., there was a quarter's rent due, but the tenant removed the goods from the house before 7 o'clock in the morning, and left the house empty. The goods were removed to Gerald-street, and at night again they.were removed to a cello No. 35, Hunter-street, where they are at present. the Emperor and tmpress witnessing it from the balcony. _Other hunts will take place on the 9th, 16th, 23rd, and 28th. During the afternoon, the Em peror, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Colonel Reille, took a walk in the town, and after passing by the Hotel de Ville, the front of which attracted his Majesty's , attention for some little time, he entered the shop of M. Leborn, and examined with great attention a number of photograph prints. A new . photographic portrait of the Empress particularly attracted the Emperor's notice, and it was . purchased, with several others, and orders given for more. His Majesty after visited the church of St. Jacques, and returned to the palace through the park, visiting the dog kennels on his way. On Satur day there was a battue in the reserved park, and in the --qttes of the Odeon performed in the ~ s tament de Cesar Girodot," The act quoted enables the landlord .by a proper order to follow the goods for thirty days, when the tenant was defrauding the owner. Mr. Black cited the act and.contended that he was entitled to an order under it. His worship granted the erder, so that the place, can be broken.open for the capture of the goods. I evening the 4 Court Theatre, the "To being the piece ordered. MR. RAREY.—Mr. John S. Rarey has the honour to announce to the nobility, clergy, gentry, and inhabitants of Liverpool and vicinity that he . has made arrangements to give a practical and demonstrative Exhibition of his System of subduing Wild and VicioUs Horses, on Wed nesday, November 22nd, at Hengler's Grand Cirque Variete, Dale-street, he having made arrangements with Mr. Hengler for the use of the same. 'The Cirque, which is capable of accommodating a large number of persons, will - ito be admirably ad' l for the CQUNTY COURT, YESTERDAY (Before J. K. BLAZE, Esq., Judge.) INSOLVENTS following, insolv ,s came before hi )ective petitions Their applications were dis- posed of as follo - ws John Richards, of Chesnut-street, . Liverpool, a maker of watch cases, who applied for his discharge had his case adjourned till the 17th of February. James Flynn, lithographer and engraver, at 42, Cable-street, gassed his first examination, the final order having been fixed for December 7th. George Kirk, beerhouse keeper, at 38, Havelock street, also had his final order fixed for December 7th. Edward Lawrence, traveller and commission agent in the tea and_grocery trade, made application for his final order, which, being unopposed was granted. John Edwards, green-grocer, of 82, Paddington, made a similar application, which was also grdnted. James Xing, a dealer in potatoes, made his first ap plication. lie was supported by Mr. Husband, and opposed by Mr. Rime, who contended that the Eppli cant had eontracted.debts without any reasonable pro bability of being able to discharge them. The case was dismissed. Edward Vondadelzel, a metal broke; supported by Mr. Dodd, and opposed by Mr. Rime, had his final order fixed for December 7th. James Allen, manager of the Lime-street Supper rooms, came up on his first examination. He was sup ported by Mr. Grey; and opposed by Messrs. Roby and • Husband, who appeared for different creditors. The ap plicant endeavoured to prove that £6OO of the money said to be due by him was given to him by the creditor whanow claimed it ; but, as this defence did not satisfy the court, the petition was dismissed. Joseph Leftwich, boot'and shoemaker, 85, St. Ann's street, appeared on his first examination, and had his canal order fixed for Decemher 7th. Silas Bond, lodginghousc-keeper, had his petition dis missed, on the ground that he had sufficient money to pay his debts. William Bancks, appeared on his first examination. He was supported by Mr. Gray and opposed by. Messrs. Rime, Husband, andilill. The petition was dismissed. Colin Cameron,, a retired landing-waiter, came up on his last examination, and had his final order fixed for December 7th. I be founL ApteL occasion ; it is fitted up with reserved and other se arranged in the best . possible manner, with a a regard to the comfort and convenience of thos Ladies and Gentlemen who may honour Mr. Rarey's performance " with their ,presence. The 'System : The almost universal verdict - of, approval with which the excellence and humanity of Mr. Rarey's system of taming horses has been greeted by the public press and first horsemen of this and every'other country he has yet visited, renders it superfluous to enlarge upon the topic; suffice it to say, as a conclusive proof of the great and marked interest it has, excited in the highest quarters, and also in the minds of all thinking and rational men, he has had the honour of riving, his representation s before all the prinCipal Courts of Europe; winning from all the °T eat European Poweri the same hi g h appro b at i on that he has received in this country, Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, upon witnessing Mr. Rarey's perform ance, was so impressed by the novel, natural, anclperfectly humane manner niwhich the horse was treated, as to com mand the repetition of Mr. Rarey's exhibition a fourth time. Tke Character of Mr. Rarey's Exhibitins : Unlike any exhibitions ever given to the public, there is no pre pared show, no display of tricks, but, °lithe contrary, it is a genuine demonstration of the triu m ph o f i n t e ll ec t ove r b rut e force. The entirely untrained horse, in its wild and most savage state, is brought before the public without any preliminary preparation, not even the operator knowing what the character f his subject will be until: brought before him,thus imparting the greatest interest! .and originality to each performance, by putting to the severest test the judgment and skill of. the operator.' Ihe Lecture: Mr.. Ram)* will, in the course of his lee-' tare,. give his experience with souse of the most notorious horses that he has yet handled, giving a descriptiOn of the taming of Cruiser ; he will also give an explanation of his former treatment, and its effect upon his character, in comparison with the process adopted by him, plainly show ing why he was then savage and now tame, and how , the' same result may be produced upon any heyse of like character. Mr. Rarey will also give a description, Rrchard To - wnson, of 42, Auckland-street, Everton, . flc,.. ph til y e si supported by . Mr. Etty, opposed by Mr. Cross, had his 13 astl 0 in hitherto vogue, with his own o f the rnore o , i i t l li t _ l e s ,e h_poerrsesu—e_ Breaking," petition dismissed. and intelligent method ; gentle, because brute force is John Turner a butcher, 58,'Gregson-street, Everton, brutal eal and an ni d e la d man system of they utterly ignored—persuasive, because the horse's reason supported by dr. Roby, appeared on his first examina tion, and had his final ordet fixed for December 7th, is appealed to—and intelligent, beeause the intellect is Samuel' Yates Colman, print-seller and newspaper cultivated, and thereby expanded, . giving to the horse feelings s cd capacity toimderstand w an i ld oh e a n p t p e e r al in (i t f o p t r h o- e canvasser, was ordered, on'the application of Mr . Ilus- of his master —man. To •- If ' ' band, to be discharged out of custody forthwith. perly made) we have ample evidence to prove that the ♦ • horse will respond ; for when once his affection is gained, ECLIPSE of THE 18TH JULY, 1860.—A very impor- he remains to the close of his life, your firm friend and tant total eclipse will occur in July next year, and will faithful servant. Subject for Tuesday's Performance : be visible in Spain and Algeria. At the moment of Mr. - Rarey has made arrangements for securing the most obscurity four of the principal planets, Venus, Mercury, vicious horse that can be found in Liverpool. or its Jupiter, and Saturn, win appear in th e v i c i n i ty o f the vicinity, but, at the same tithe; he will be obliged to echsped sun as a kind of rhomboidal figure : a pheno- any gentlemen who will kindly send , to Lucas's Re winilonlo entanpfsesabeehforeextirtas e o r rdi p i e i t a i r tin rarity that ug many centuries posito r y any i n f ormat i on re l at i ve to savage horses they this remark- May happen to' possess, as the 'worst that can b e found able eclipse will n o t b e total in any part of the:United will be the most satisfactory to Mr. Rarey, and a fit Kingdom, it will be so in a large portion of Spain and subject on which' to demonstyate his power of' accessible parts o f Africa. A partial eclipse will be the most dangerous and viciettsliorse. v i s ible at at Greenwi c h ; beginning, accordingto Green- one guinea; seenud kin. , , - •-sh mean time,,at Ih. 38 m., greatest Awe at 9li r". inning; rt6d'seats, Wl, 48 in., and Church- form two ernerimenid trips on the rivc be taken entirely in' vessel, arid sent of Wilson, of Londn mber of v ►to sectional parts, put aboard of a ) India. She is designed by T. D. She is the first experiment of this ly the size of the Him a l aya, the