Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-13 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESIERDAY. LIVERPOOL. 871 - 011 E MR. MAN:FIgLD. ICDTAI; Arcir MA S ON IN Tuousar..,—A large dirty laniang fellew, about 55 years of age, who gave the name William Broderick, was charged by Minrice Power, an *Seer of the workhouse, with h tv'me assaulted and annoyed k, aid there were also charges preferred against him by a popper named O'H ire, far having Wanted a masonic errtiintc, (No. 914, Newry) from him, and also for an zO-salt. Mr. Carr, the governor of the workbou3e, and Kr. Williams, ere cf the relit:Ting officers, had also chat:gra against the prisoner. About a fortnight ago, the priiseaser was " up" before the hermit, when he said Le mar a writer in the Liverpool Herald, which, of course, was a falsehecd. He no,v stool witb a piece of paper in case/tam} and a pencil in the other. He looked big with frac stance, and winked ens of his eyes, which bad been rainy osed with a blow, in a knowing manner, at all the gessple about the c :urt. Mr. Power commenced his story Vsy 'toting—On Satarday night, Prisoner: Speak up, via- M. Pawer : On Saturday night, Prisoner (in a trirmeveuus vciee) Sorak up, sir ; I don't hear a word you say. 31r. PotTer : He came on Saturday night and c gilled 3or Dawns, and —F iqrner : Yes, I celled ?on "Paddy beam Cork,"' old fe low, ha, h th, ha! Speak up man, your pinta are hot clear this morning. From a long story told loll& Power, and from a statement made by Mr. Carr aaaffir. Williams, it appeared that the p isoner was fcr sennatFuNlan inmate of the workhouse, and that Mr. Evens Lai etraged him as a meesenger in his office, tend by this teetaae acqiiainted tvina matters b longing to the house. • indiced the man i,'llara, who was an inmate of the Baas?, and a Freemaroe, to leave it. It was stated that ate prisoner tai & formerly a member of the honourable aall ancient body of masons, but that he was carolled in arascseceenee of bad conduct. O'Hara had a certificate Arai a Newry Lodge, No. 914 (the cn.tificate) end the priaaner succeeded in get ing him out of the house, and alsap obtained the crrtificate from him by means of false psyreaentations. He went about to several gentlemen awarteted with the body, and by the certificate, obtained atereey, stating that he was O'Hara. He meat to a gen Kan iu Church-street, and asked half-a-crown, iriflb was abent being g'ven to him. but the gen !Aram did not like hi; appeararce, and refused until Se eauld ra ane sortie inquiry about hi.m. In the mean titer. O'II Ira discovered the use the fellow was =eV* cf 1-is certificate, and he met him a' John's 31,131er, and demanded the dncuraeat. The reply th' poor ',crew got was a box on the j .w, which knocked him down, amid Shan the prisons r ran away. Mr. Carr and Mr. lirEliams gave a catalogue of the prisoner's blagaardisno, lifseen the fellow, with a drgree of urparalleled audacity, ise Ertl en Mr. Carr, in the most insulting manner, and irkmtene I him with vengeance, if he gave enidi nee against ✓ia, as he (the prisoner) was a " Royal Arch Mason," and Mr. Carr,as a brattier, dare not give evidence against him. in 'Carr, of course, laughed at the fell ,w, and to'd all sat his delinquienciee. The prisoner behavel in the meat ruffianly and insuring manner for a long time, but if Slat 'he was senteect-al to three months' imprisonraant, alafauft of findieg bail to keep the peace. This sentence appeareato as onish the nerves of Mr. William Brode.iek, who was removed from the bar, yelling like a brute 1113MBIS CLIA.ROZ OF 131ABBING.—Edwa - d Clay, de merilfeed* as a painter, living in West Derby, was charged Ctrs having s'abbed Henry Baines, a resident of Evertoo. Er. Ruck was for the prisoner. The prosecutor wes not ans'e is attend, as he is at present an inmate of tie workhense hospital, in censeeprence of the aseamed inflicted on him. It was stated that Its. prisoner curd some other persons went into a latrVic-hesuse on West Derby Read on Sunday night ; they were thank, at d. liquor was refused them ; they then began to Tam' in the street, when Baices advised them to go team; it was alleged that the piiioeer drew a knife (one rtaid'aletel, covered with blen ), and inflicted a deste ate anagaad in Bahian's neck. Tee prisoner was remanded. Denman ar £3OO BY AN APPRENTICS.—A young man, Stlelivil William George Mats in, an apprentice in the szatattirg-house of Messrs. Horsbargle, fiddly, and Co., siesemlits, 5, Drury-'are, was brought u 7 by detective stars Patrick, and superintendent Enright, of the So ith an:piton Police, on a ohaNe of having stolen £3OO. The Tarn officer said be arrested the prisorer at Soethampton, etan found £133 ss. en him. Mr. John Criealtop, Ina elish-keeper at Messrs. Horsburgh, said, oa the even'ug of lite 34nla S ptermlcer, he had occesion to send £AO to lacadoss, and he procured three notes tf £lOO each, and Risatil-,em in a letter which he sealed himse f. He gave at,* Tette( to the prisoner to post, but he did not see him afar lentil he gat him in Southam p ton, and with the asenteatee of the officer Enright, he arrested him. Two elf tat notes ware charged in the Bank of Erglard next asecaimg, end ore at Mr. Samuel's in South Castle-street, thr mime evening. Mr. 'Yates, a yaurg man from the talhea of Mr. Eamuen; said,om the evenirg of the 30th Strystareher, I received a Note for £lOO from the prisoner. Mr- Clough : Was it in a half or whose? I think in talluee, but lam not certain. Did you take the number? Itra. MI. Clough : Why did you not ? It was after six outlet}, ard Mr. Samuels was gone home. What did you &with the nate? I gave it tO a east mer, whom I know, tab* acnt morning. He put it in a letter and posted it. Mr- Clough : How much did you give him for the note? 3gava. him £3O. Mr. Cleugh : Why did yell not give him 111113 flan £3O for it ? He yak d for only £3O acd a geese pt for the remainder, and I did so, but never saw him akate. The remainder has been since paid to Messrs. Arsret sr/ h. Mr. Clough said, as the notes could be tratearir, be would ask for a remand. The prisoner was sanztath d. 11.17EMPT/ID SUICIDE —A female, namel was charged with attempting to drown herself in aim of the docks. The unftir`unate creature was in a stlte efeefrriuni tremens at the time. She was given up to her Sines, on a pramis3 to take care of :ler, and she wits ci ed as to her future conduct. T.E.SIGING YOU A COUSIN AND FINLING A POLICEMAN.— *zs a very comma') slin7, that a policeman is never to te lad when wanted, and very probably moat of our See 3 have, more than once, ,sperietced the troth of the '. John Reed, was a lucky, or rather an unlucky, man. far be found a policeman, or the policeman found litiaa,wh,n and where Mr. J - hn Reed did reither require a r eipEc` the presence of a " blue bottle," (a new name Aw a eor stable) no more than he did that of Nena Sahib. ..24n Reed, hal, or said he had, or imagined he had, a trowsin, and he wanted to find him in.some place or ether. it streets of Live-vol are crowded streets, an I he 4vastWed that he would never find his cousin in the mid crowded streets. There is a certain ship called the Yenta, neatly ready for 631—she is bound for Melbourne. .311 fr. Reed concluded that his cousin Gawp, or Harris, or Iffinl*an, was on board the said ship, and he very asast;sratly concluded that his relative was to be *and there. lie went to look for him accordingly, Vert not finding him in any of the passengers' berths, he sets seised with a fit of oblivion, and began to pack up rt yr3sengers' luggage, in a .at buried(' ' in defiance of the srm.nrand (had Mr. Reed ever heard the command ?) "'non shalt not steal," Here, to the wonder of John Teri, the blue bottle made his appearance, and even had Tea enrinsil to infinite what J)lan Reed natant by such soabines " I'm looking for my cousin," replied the %sac ftnt fellow. " I'm the very man you want," says the ..4evl!.. John 'Red protested he did nut want his assist gone or interference at all, but a quantity of prei.sure .sit the neck, con7inced John Reel that he had better inietly, end so he dal. He neat made his appearance l. his Worship, and official instruction being conveyed tr+• that gentleman, that Mr. Reed had frequently appeared lictE.ore him already, his Worship sent him to j vl for two stnlghs, so that he ;soa't be caught looking for Lis cousin 4:trfsg that period. Vary Walton, who resiles at the rear of the We,loyan Chapel, Pitt-street, -vas etarged with having annoyed the itson,regalion of that pace. See was drakak at the time, 'AWL start fined ss. At LEWIS & "OMPANY'S, Rane'agh-s'reet. OrS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twatity Years. ITUTE FUG TV ES F:ZOM pps afecgers by the homeward Indian mail packets have been 3evsons who had friends who c: , tild advance toe passage. zonztey to enable them to escape from India to England. Saan, however, pers - .ns utterly destitife, and whose desti- Wise aril-s from the S.irl mutiny, will be able to c)me .'!tea in the packAs, and they will require iminudiate assis:Ance o landing :it Southamp`on. It is exo-eted that drotwat is persor]s w!il pm brought h - me iu the R, Isllch s doe at Soutinmpton on the 20th inst. yvn. e (Oheltenham Examiner) l egW, to state that we are c .mp e il e d t o d e f e r th e publi of our , promised report of the sermon deliverer.' yesterday at t Coogregation .1 Church. In the course of the morning Dr. Brown_received a message from , Zaike!ey, anno toeing melancholy int e Pi g e hce th a t larl Filzhardin4o tvis rapidly sinking, end that his death would, in all probabilty, take place in the course of a veil - few hours, and the doctor was coasequontly unable to devote the necassary time in revising the report of his sermo n. In the; course .of the morning an affecting prEyer was diered up for the s;;fferer; and we believe Dr, Drown at once proceeded to Berkeley, to be in attendance Amid he be sufficiently collected to render his services At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. MOTS we CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Xeer THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, EOCTOBEI I II3, 1857. CAPTAIN VERNON AT MAIDENHEAD. At the. dinner of the Royal East Berks Agricultural Association, at Miidenhead, Captain Vernon, after a few preliminary observations, sail :—" Englishmen were proud of their army, and they had reason to be so, for it was composed of volunteers, and not taken by conscrip tion from the people. It was the smallest standing grew of any fi , st-rate European Power, and yet it had won the largest empire in the world. (Applause.) It was recorded of Alexander that he wept for other worlds to conquer. Englishmen—more practical than the Macedonien—discovered those other worlds and mas tered them. (Applause) He had no fear as to the result of the present contest in India ; he admitted it in its very worst phase. He accepted that it was a mutiny springing out of revolt, and not a revolt arising out of a mutiny. Nothing could loosen our grasp with India. No maladministratioe of the East India Company, if the blame - rested with them, could sever from Cs our Indi'm empire. I) uabtless, the people had been misunderstood, and therefore misgeverned hence came it that, after a rule extending over a century —for it was now a hundred years since Clive laid the foundation of the Indian empire by the victory of Plessey —hence was it that after a century we were overwhelmed with calamities and so wide spreading that they seemed rather a scourging visitation than a dispensation of disaste!s. How much the dethronement of the King of Oude and annexation of his Lingdom might have had to do with causing or precipitating the outbreak was yet to be learnt. It was a significant fact that these steps were immediately followed by the mutiny of every Oude Sepoy in the Bengal army, and they numbered s erm sixty thousand men. Now, the Oude Sepoy was a Mahommedan and cared nothing for greased cartridges. (Applause.) They were told the Gc vernment of the East India Company has been r xemp'ary and paternal. People who were well governed did not rise against those who governed well. Still less was an Asiatic Einpire aroused to outbreak without a cause, founded, as it was, of races various in custom, different in habits, antago nistic in religion—alike only in their indolence and their readiness to kneel be. fire any despotism. There the bastinado was administered without a groan ; there the victim of the bowstring died, making no sign. He doubted the policy that took the crown from the heads of monarchs, confiscated kingdom, brought down tho land marks of nations, and gave no nationality in return, leaving the waves of popular commotion to surge and fall, bearing on its waters the wrecks of heriditary thrones. (Applause.) He thought he had a right to doubt that policy which after an exercise of a century revolted all races, from the fiery Mahommedan to the patient Hiudoo. Still he had no misgivings as to the result. What we had won by the sword we shou'd keep by the sword. His Excellency, the Belgian Miniver, who was present, in the course of his speech, said that tba British soldiers in India were not only fighting for the rlrgaining and main taining:a power in India, they were lighting for a cause in which all free and enlightened nations were interested. and for the success of which they must all devoutly pray. They were, indeed, fighting the battle of civilfsation itself And he urged the duty of the country gentlemen and farmers doing all they could to induce the labourers to enlist. _ . Mr. R. Palmer, M.P., also - spoke; and without alluding to the causes of the revolt, said, they must consider all party feeling at an end on such a matter as this, and they must all unite heartily In an effort to check the horrible cruelties perpetrated on our own people, to regain the power of England, and to maintain peace, MR. MTONALD'S MEMORIAL TO THE COUNCIL To the Worshipful the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Liverpool, THE MFMORTAL OF JAMES M.DONALD, ITUMBI4Y SIMVSTII,—That your Memorialist deeply deplo , es the necessity he is under of again tresspassing on the attention of your worship and the Connell. Your Memorialist is well aware that no member of the Council entertains towards him personally any other feeling than that of kindness. His conduct, however, has been most cruelly calumniated by perties (not of the Council) ; such calumnies,unfortunately,have been credited by those to whom the real merits of his case were unknown, or impe!feetly understood. Hence the cruel and unfortunate charges which have been made against him 33 repeatedly, has had the effect, not only of prejudicing the minds of the mAj ority of the Council against him; but what is more fatal still, they render hopeless any effort on his part to obtain confiden tial employment elsewhere, tin it he has had an opportunity of repelling them. On the Water question as on every other, your Memorialist only performed his duties in the manner he honestly believed the bast to conserve and promote the interests of the Corporation. He wzuld, therefore, humbly trust, :hat for the reasons set forth in this, and his previous petitions, that your Worship and the Council will be plea - ed to refer his case to the consideration of some Committee of the C )until, —And, your Memorialist, as in duty bound, will ever pray. JAMES M'DoiALD. BOYS' CLOTHING i 4 ADE WITH GREAT TA I TE, at LEWIS an COMPANY'S, Panelagb-Street. Marbhal Baragwy d' aillier3, who hal a fall from his horse at the camp at Chalons, in c )nsAuence (Atha an; net suddenly startin:, was brought back to Paiii on Wed nesday. The gallant officer appear; to suffer s,verely from th 3 offecti of the (mei loot, having fallen on the pommel of his sword. A e-)rresp mileat of the Clatenhant Examiner writes : " We undcreand that anion.; a great many applicatians one of tha misters n at Etun has ten lered his services a , principal of the Proprietary School _about to be established in January next at Che'tenham. The ealary will bs £250 per annum, with house re't free, and an addition 0!.£1 for each boy who enters the school." DISTRIBUTION OF THE MANCHESTER FUND FIR THE RELIEF OF SUFFE esas IN INDIA.—We are authorised to state that the committee of the relief fund raised in Manchester. have forwardel .£5,0a0 to Calcutta, and £2,500 to Bombay, for distribetion among the sufferers in those places. These amoun's hare been transmitted in the form of letters of credit.—Manchesler Guardian. PAINTING OF THE CRIMEAN VAR.—It is stated that a galley, to be occuried by paintings of the Crimean war, is to be formed in the Palace of Versaill-s. It is to con aist of two large rooms: one,-called the " Alma Saloon," is to contain paintings representing the battle: , of the Alma and Inkermann, the attai.ks oa !he cemetery, and the ether events in the first part of the siege ; the other, called the " Malakoff S lean," is to contain paintings of the princi pal events in the second p rt of the siege, which ended by the capture of the Malakoff. Loss OF THREE Lives.—Three men, nomad James Turner, Gt!c.ri,e A-nos ' and William Edison, have beet' drowned on th e river Ware, near Reeiham, ii c msecinenes of a b tat in which they wero saling with some other individuals having Leen capsized by the wind. The deceased were coal porters, and were employed by Mr. Foreman, MC chant of Gnat Yarmouth. The bodies of the unfortunate men were carried down the river by a strong current which prevailed, and they were not recovered for s me time. They leave families is a mite or 1 ss destitute condition. THE LATE DUE% OF WELLINGTON ON INDIA.—At a meeti. g of the Eldon Conservative Club, bed at Norwich on Thursday evening, the toast of the "immortal memory of the late Duke of Wellingtou," was propcsed by the vice chairman. Sir S. Bignold, an intimate friend of the present duke, said—l do nd rise to make any conimens un the tout now propos d, but to announce a Let with which I happen to ba Pep ainted, and wlich I am sure must be interesting to the public at large. A werk is now in the press, and will in a few more weeks be published, containing all the original papers of the late great Duke of Wel lington, during la's Indian camp.igns. Tie work will, I am sure, be alhorbing'y interesting to every British subjrct, vital it meets the public eye. It is edited by the present Drake, and will be inscribed to htr Majesty the Queen. The pre=cut Duke was iu Norwich lately, and some sheets came down for correclon during his stay. One of these sheets l hail the pleasure of reading, and it was a treatise upon the resources, trade, and state of the pcpulation of Bengal, now in a state of mutiny." „ PCBLIC DINP , BR TO Loan Bit IP:MAX.—For some time past it has heron the desire of gentlemen connected with the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland, to give a public dinner at Pentith, in honour of Lord B•ougham. The rnat - er has tow assumed a tangible forte. The noble and loatnel lord has accepted the invitation fur Wednesday he 28th ins'., and the arrangements will be cnamensurate wiTh the great interest of the revision, the only difficulty being the obtainment of a suitable dining saloon large enough to accommodate the great number of persons that will be sure to press for admission. The tribute is cffered to his lordship by men of all parties, simply as a mark of respect to a nobleman closely connected with the counties, whose talents and unw-aried exertions in the cause of education and social improvement are so conspicuous, and will be entirely free from all p trty and political bias. A committee has been formed ; and hopes are entertained that the Earl of Lonsdale's health will admit of his taking the chair. I= would he a o•racefol compliment on the part of the Lord Lieutenant of the sister counties, and ws: think we may say that Lord Brougham would fully appreciate, and reciprocate the feelin2; which lsd to it. Next week, in all probability. we. shall he able to give all nece sary particulars.— Carlisle Patriot, At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED in the Ages of Six to Twenty Years• CIRCUMLOCUTION. An unpretendiag Irish coun'ry paper, the Fermanagh Mail, very properly calls public atten tion to another striking simple of the working of the Circuml3cution office. The military authorities are, of course, the most competent judgt s of such meters as are here touched upon ; but to mere civilians the wanderit.ga of her Majesty's 55th Regiment f,r the last month or so are a perfect riddle.— • The head-quarters of the 55th Regiment, afer a stay of eight or nine days here, marched hence under th com mand of Lieut.-Colonel Daubeny, on Tuesday, for Dublin. Two companies remained behind to do duty in this garrison, Oar readers are aware that we considered the gartering of such a corps here at the present momentous crisis iu In'ia, as most unneresary and unwarrantable on the part of the authorities. The corps should have gone direct to India from Gibraltar, instead of being brought to this place in the " out- of-the-way" route via Dover, Cork, and the Curragh. For such a proceeding cui bone? may well be a,ksd. The revenue of the country is found to have fallen very considerably short of the expenditure during the last fivaneial year ; an I can it be wondered at when the fundamental principle of our military administra tion is cne of, we cannot term it less than, reckless extra vagance? What purpose under the sun could it serve to bring a regiment from Gibr .ltar here for a few days, by a most circuitous route, when all the nation knew that Enniskillen, of er being a length of time without anythir g like a proper military force, l►ttle expected tie arrival of a regiment just now. A far greater necessity existed f r their transport to Calcutta than to Great Britain when they left Gibraltar in the early part of last month ; and, in cur opinion, it will not be long until their speedy arrival in the East will be desiderated by all. Under the head of " The Car before the Horse," the Cork Reporter prefers another charge against the " sit cut locution" system, arid a curious one it is, truly— The government authorities conduct their arrangements with an uniform confusion, which, besides the disgrace of the b'undering, comes home heavily to our pockets in a very tangible shape. The case of any of the preparations for the transmission of our troops might be token at random to illustrate the fact ; but we may particularize the mode in which the Great Britain was relayed and mis managed. This enormous vessel was chartered by the government to take two cavalry regiments out to India, of course, at a vast cost per dint. Under such circum stances, it might be suaosed care would be taken that the troops should be in a fit state cf preparation to walk on board the minute the ship was under contract. This would be the common sense course of doing the business, wide ut either loss of time cr money. But the " Circumlocution-office" begins at the other end, and first having undertaken the expense, and the transport being ready, it then begins to see if the soldiers are in a con dition to embark. The ship entered our harbour and was inspected upon the 20th of September, and she was to have sailed neon the 2nd of October, but not one of the cavalry had the equipments for a horse upon that day to carry with him. The practice is when horse soldiers are to go on distant foreign service, that they render their horses with their accoutrements, and take out with them new articles of horse gear, to be used on their arrival. Our provident authorities, when letting the men part with their old saddles, seem to have been forgetful that they would require others in their stead ; and accordingly at the eleventh hour orders had to be given fcr the pie curement of nearly a thousand saddles. The demurrage which was incurred by the delay of the vessel, and which, we presume, began to run from the 2ad of October, was, we understand, at the rate of £3OO a day, ar d she has been delayed six days behind her time, so that in this one particular a dead loss of £l,BOO has been suffered, because the authorities forgot that cavalry soldiers use saddles. Bismillah It is waederful I" ROW TO BENEFIT THE WORKING CLASSES WITHOUT A PENNY'S EXPENSE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—ln these days when largo pecuniary efforts are necessary for the relief of the sufferers from the Indian mutiny, and many other subscriptions required, any good plan (to assist ou: townsmen of the middle and working orders to pass the long winter evenings pleasantly and instructively, and, perhaps, keep a few from the public house and worse places) based on the heading of this letter will, I am sure, be welcomed, and, I hope, carried out by our Merchant Princes' and others. Many of them have a superabundance of books cf which they themselves are hardly aware; let them, their fur wives and daughters, look them up, and send all they can spare to the public lending libraries. I feel very sure a splendid col lectian would be the result; this would enable the committee, perhaps, to expend part of the money they now lay out in books in providing a shelter f the anxious realers who stand on the steps outside the present buildings all weathers, waiting their turn to be supplied, the rooms not being nearly large enough fir their accommodation. The kind librarian, and his equally kind assistants, are as quick as they can be in famishing books, still many a man, boy, and young girl go home with wet clothing in addition to their week's read ing. Let any one go and see this, and they cannot fail to help. The report lately issued shows how the books arc appreciated.—Yours, PRUDENCE. Exelasive'y tir CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, Itanelsgh-street. "We (Cambridge Independent) have heard that there is snne intention of requesting Lard Mecenlay to honour the corporation of Cambridge by accepting the effLe—almost honorary—of High Steward." This office has become lament by the death of E irl Fitzwilliam. A FUER PARDON.—Wm. Wells, who W 39 sentenced to twelve years' penal servitude, for rape, at the last asszes as Huntingdon, has received a free pardon from the Secretary of State, certain facts having come to light prejudicial to the character of the girl. A merneriel was presented from the village of Gidding, which, by the assistance cf the chief censtible end county magistrates, fortueaely for Was, has ben successful. Wells i; a married !UM THE EMPRESS EVGCNIZ AND TILE FASFIIONS.—Paris is now rioted by a second Jessphine, with whom dress is her favourite branch of the fine arts, end who is ale is a sprightly witch, well inclined to try how far she may g ) in caprice with the w rld at her heels, and to put to the proof the power of her beauty in making foals of " all ladies in all lands." A crowd of emotions—curiosity, wonder, admiratior, and all the feelings which go to make up what we ell romance—have urged the women of England, Russia, and America, and perhaps a good many mere, iota extrvagant exseg !talons of the caprices of au extra vagant beauty. oto article a'one, the full skirts will remain a monument of their impressibleness. It was emvenient to the graceful Empress to disguise her Lure fora time ; and every dowager, and every young maiden just emerged from the Belied-loom, adapted 'he device without any coasciou3ness of the absurdity of the imitation. Thus our !Vies pr;ved themselves no wiser than their great grairdmothers, though they plumed themselves for a long time on being so.-- Westmineer Review, now number. HOOPS AND Dattssns.—,More harmless were the hoops of the Grandisen days, when, as Herriet Bti ran shows us, the the levies made to ra 'or the gentlemen in carriages, and for their own cireumrerence in sedan chairs, by slipping the hoop upon the left shoulder. More accommodating were the ladies f a can' ury ago than cur cotemporerics, we fear ; for they would he Sr a remonstrance which we hove no idea would be at all respected now. When the Messiah, as yet unheard, was to be rehearsed, in Dublin, under the guidance of Handel himself, public'y, for the benefit of certain charities, the a lveitisement of the re hearsal ended thus :—" Many ladies and gentlemen who are well-wishers to this noble and grand charity, for which this oratorio was composed, request it as a favour that the ladies who boleti:- this performance with their presence would be pleased to come with out hoops, as it will greatly increase t'.e charity by matting room for more c )mpley." Three years liter we find the committee, on a smiler oc casion, declaring that if the ladies will lay aside their hoops "for one evening, however ornamental, the h t I will contain an hundred persons more, with full ease." The grammar is here not so good 3s the serse and spirit of the notice; but it might not be amiss to read it according to the construcion, for that w u'd certainly be an orna mental evening cn which the ladies should lay ache their folly—the brightest evening of the year. Nrw that even parliament has listened to inquiries and appeals about the crowding to which the Queen's visitors are subjected when her Majesty holds a diaw!ng-room, we may hope that one of the inferences natural to the occasion will occur to the sovereign and her visitors at once—that if the drawing-room were attended by Litres in gowns, and not by dresses with women in them, there would be more roe m, if not enough.— Westminster Review, new number. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at I4EWIS and COMPANTI, 133aelagh-street. ALCOHOL; OR, THE MINOR CURSE OF ENGLAND. BEING THE SUBSTANCE OF A VRIES OF ADDRESSES DELIVERED IN CONNIhTION WITS ST. M IRV'S TOTAL ♦BSTINENCE SOCIETY, KIRKDALE. DEDICATED TO THE REV. C, E. TIT FERION, 8.A., PREEIDEST, TA LIVERPOOL WORKING MAN. " Woe unto him that giveth his notgliblur drink, that putlest thy bottle to hlm and makes . . him drunken."-11abak. ii. 1:5. [Continued from 12'h Octoer.] The Reverend Chancellor Raikes, at a public meet' ng, convened to consider the susject of reformatory schoAs, said—' If it ever should be asked, as assuredly it wou'd, how is it that parents in En,,land are found deficient in those moral ani rat ona' feelings which usually bind the p rent to the chi'd, that a con Wry which possesses the Bible and boats cf re Wens privi eges is still more bac%ward than any otiose country in the fulfilmest of its duties, the on'y answer that could be given was, that there w s the prevail og vice of drunkenness among the low-r - orders of England which the legislature must and can meet; if it ever hoped to check the evils resulting from drunken ness, something must be done to check the awfu► curse in this country. He appealed to his raver.nd brethren around him, who[hor (lest' tnte children wer e not invarlab'y the child 'en of drunkenness. The vice of drunkenness has be n encouraged and fostered by r.peated Acts of Parliament, and has brought the evil to its pre ent pitch. He was old enough to remember the introinct on of the Beer Bill, and had seen it spreading a blight all over the country villages, which for nerly were like the creatures of romance, so beautiful were they; Was, they had become the scene of every evil. When he resided in Essex there was not a9yt'ing like so great an evil to religion."l Canon s towel said, at the sane meeting,i" Thst the damnable sin of enoess turned the day of God almost into the day of Satan." Christians may build c urches and multiply schools, but until the drunken habits of tt e people are changed, no human a ency will act upon them for the conversion of their souls. While the pot-house us th. drunk rd's church, gin his sacrament, the taproom his even ing school, how is it possible, I ask, for the Minister of the Gospel to svt upon him for the conversion of - is soul. Having thus glanced at the het, th A drunkenness prevents the inculcation of religions instruction being imparted, and .s?ecially to the rising generation, I will now endeavour to de nonstrate th tt drunkenness is a mighty hindrance—nay, is the chief outward obstruction—to the progress of religion. Not only have we bad the goodneos of God made manif st to us in the oven page of crash o, in the p' pi ,Icgy of the mind and body of man—ln a thousand provis ons of oda; t dion na.cle for his comfort, evidently ,hovving vrh Aan o' jec: o " c-ale man is to divine providence —but the Gospel' of God I as been preached la England upwards of tizhteen handred years, and the keepers of the moister " gin shops," with their base allurements, triumph over the minister of the Gospel at this mo 'cent iu Liverpool ; and why n while there is an es abli .h -meat for the sale of in o hg thinks far every 16 1 of t! e inhabitants, and a place of worship for every 2.300 of the e eop'e ? Alcohol, the belly God of Liver, out, is more devoutly worshipped than the Lord of Heaven and E arth. • It was demonstrated by public returns that more than one half of the cases of drunkenness brought before the Magistrates of the city of York during ihe year occ irrel on Sundays; and, farther, prior to the introduction of Forbes M'Kenzin'a Act, th 3 pab'icans of Glasgow sold more intoxicating drinks on Sundays than all the other days of the week put toge:her. In 1812, a law came into operation in Liverpool, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating drinks from Vie hours of twelve o'clock on Satur day even'ng t a one o'clock on Sunday. When this enactment came into force, I heard a publican declare that it was a great shame to take four hours of the very besi; time from thin. Often have I hear ] this publican boast c f the amount of money taken on Sunday, thus making e%ident thA her God was a sever, ore, compelling her to work on the Lord's d .y. This wise arraiigemon: re-ultei in a remarkabli ileaease is drunkenness, there bAng 5,205 cases less of drunkenness the year following, than the year preceding its ii,tro daction. A witne3s be'ore a Parliamentary committee, to inquire Into the canoe and effect of drunkenness, declared it as his deliberate op'n on, th it nineteen out of every twenty of Eels-spent Sabbaths, were attri butable to the demoralsation produced by intemperance. Thus, the religious stets of the messes, sunk on the vortex of drunkenness, is a qsestion not merely fir a few individuals, but must ere long become a national questien. The followieg extract from the Trlct Majazile, wi'l illustrate to some extent the hindrance drunkenness is to religion. " I have a great favour to ask of you, said a man to the writer; and what i. it, 1 enquired, you want me to do for you. I want you, said he, to obtain me a little relief from the parish, my family is in great distress. What is it that has oceasiened it, I enquire I. He said no work—in such a shame-face I and hesitating maener, that I questioned him very closely, an I bend that he was addicted to drna kenness. The unfortunate man's conversetion co avineed me that he was not unsupalWed with his Bible. It turned out that he had been a regular attendant on the worship of Almighty Go I, bat had looked on strong drink, " When it gave its colour in the cup, when it moveth itself aright ; and at /ast it had bitten him like the serpent, and stung him like the adder."— Froyerbs xxiii 31. I visited !'is abode; and, oh, wlmt a scene of misery and wretchedness did his habitation present, and how forcibly did it illustrate the trult of scripture—" The dr enkard and the glutton she'd come to pot er,y." Myse:f and a friend /assisted him, and fora time all sent :n well; he however, got to the pot-house again, lost his wale, which I hal obtained for trim, and was again with his family plunged into distress. "The drunkard and the glutton than come to poverty." lie then committed fe!nny, and got into Warwick gaol, and being nnable to Indulge there in his vicious habit he behaved himself so well that he was appointed by the Chaplain to attend upon a c3ndunned criminal awaiting his execution, and was of such use to that unfortunate man the, after his execution, the Chaplain represented his exemplary con duct to the Secretary of State, who ordered him to be discharged from gaol. Though the sentence of man was mitigated, there was that of the law of God still h ingieg over him—" The drunkard and the g'nston shall come to po ecrty." It was reaseeable to expect that If anything short of the grace of Gal could reclaim thjs man, he would have g :hied wisdom from the pest ; but no, his besetting sin clang to him, and his punishment also—" The dran'eard end the publican shall come ti poverty." :Wearied oat by the repeated transgrassi no of Smith, I abuittoned every attempt to reclaim him, and the last time I brew this victim of drunkenness w in the poor hone e Thus aas drunkenness the hindranre to the progms of religion in this man's sonl. Toe minister of the goseel, I contend, has no chance of coping with the drunkard; his vivo after hevine drive❑ from his mind every holy ani rational sentiment, he-dens him against any impressions from w.thi ut Thie fact is iiluetrated in a very striking manner by the foliowine declaration of is minister of the Eetabeshed Char h : " I am one of several clereymee officiating in an agricultural parish of some extent, where it has been my happiness to labour for the last 18 yeas, and in some relects, I the* God, not without sac dess ; but whatever effect my ministry has on other vices, it fails in stepping drunkenness. This may aepear a startling assertion; let me, however, s ate so.i e facts to substantiate it. I,•npressed myself with the failure of my ministry in this respect, and thiaking that I had nee 1 every means in my power, I called the neighbouring clergy men together, to state to them nay difie cities, all to ask their opin ion res, eating t 'tat abstinence SO3iSticS and the expediency of adopt ing them. Having convened the meetng it fell to me lot to open the disaussioil, which I did by asking them severally, what is the sin o your perish which you feel to be the greatest obst Lela to your ministry ? The answer from them all, without exception, was drunkenness. I then asked them how mmy had been reclaimed from drunkenness, when in health, through their ministry? They all declared, with one exception, not one. I have repeatedly asked the same question from my brethren in the mini-try, in different parts of the country, and uniformly received the same reply. During this one week I have met many clergymen from d ffareat parts of the country to whom I put the same quest on, and from wham I received a similar reply. Bleep clergymen, at diffent t mes, and in different pasts of the country, have dee,laeed that their ministry has so far as they have any evidence, in reclaiming the drisikard. Total abstinence i s true philanthropy, not th mawkish sentimental inn vanity, standing ❑loo: from the fallen and despised, attracting to itself oily the vlr item and wet thy. It is a humanity that identifies itself wth man's fall, and with all its consequent s: ,iseries; itself pu-e, it impels the movement, which is as a golden chain lowered to the very depths of wretchedness and woe, throws an all-encircling shield around the peer d:unkerd, assi nilatea him to the character of a man, and brings him into ce num - lion with the children of God. The Ray, John Wesley, In his 65th sermon, observes that " mtny sty never attempt to reprove a drankel mix when he is intoxicated; reproof, it is said, is then thrown aw ay. I dare not say so. I have seen rot a few clear ins al es of the kind. I reprove 1 a drunkard is lloorfields who could lc trc.ly Fps , but he p - onthed me that he would drink no more. I enquired his address, and found that ho had kept his proralse. Four years have now elapsed since that promise was made, and the reformed drunkard is now a member of the church." Hare compassion on poor drankarls, lot not shams or frar prevent yea sympathizing with them. Poor hiugs, Ikn experimental:y that many of them aro self-con Ismael. Tell them of the advantacas of total abstinence, and urge them to sign the pledge. The Rev. G. Wiltdeld mentions in his jou.nal, that daring his first voyage to G. orgla, the sh p's c )ek was so awfuily addicted to drinkin;, that, when he reprov.ed him, he boasted th tt he would drink u til within two yeirs of his death, awl then r germ. He, however, added Mr. Whitfi -id, was selz: d with that dreadful malady of drulakenness the diirium tremens. On his reresvery he gave up drip hag before the vessel atrived at her destined haven. If total abstinence principle' come not with the sharp-si_htedness of Him who stained the wid ,w in the temple, and 'meted her for her mite, they come with the power of a man, the sympathy of the child, the Liminess and loge of a woman, and with the olive branch of maternal affection, subdue the drunkard into conscioasness of his guilt, and the minister directs him to Chr - bt and he is safe. The evidence a Mr. Parnell, dock master of the port of Lireqool, before a Parliamentary Committer, illustrated in a very striking man ner the hindrance the drunkenneell of DritLilx 'icemen 0.01 eel di3rs is to the speed of Christianity in heathen countries—that gentleman observed that the outward conduct, at least, of the Hindoo was boautifsl when compared with that of our seamen on shore. I. have often thonsht, added Mr. Parnell, that when the missionary was pointing out to the Hindoo the absurdity of foiling down to inordi nate stocks aad s' ones, end the necessity of turning to the worship of the one tru3 and living God, tie Hindoo migh', with great propriety, retort upon the missionary and say —" Do you want me to be lire your drunken sailors." Mr. Corry, King's Dick Master, made a bl2:li !sr statement to me. If we may be sent with justi3l to learn from the rud3 and ignorant Indian—observed Mr. Corry—the firat elements of civil wisdom, we have not much to boast of our foreslght and knowledge. We must confess that we ha 73 hitherto value I ourselves on cur art*, wealth, and commerce, but we have not learned to preserve virtue and temperance. The Venerable Archdeacon J,ffriei, of Bombay, - st -.ted at a public meeting. that the result of his obier , ,ition was, a deep conviction that the int, eduction of ,ihristianity into India along with the drinking customs of England, would enpose the natives to the very worst forms of depravity, to evils rio great, that unl, ss the ini.isiolarles were total abstain-re, and enjoined total abstinence on every one of the converts, the introduc ion of Christianity would prove a curse instead of a blessing. The Rev. W. Hume, at the meeting at which the Venerable Arch deac n presided, said more of th 3 converts gathered by Protesta❑t missionaries have fallen through drunkenness than anything el e. In Persia, drunkenness has increased in the retie of intercourse of the nat . ves with Caristlan countries. It has become a standing reproach to the religion of Christ, that a drunken Mussulman is disowned by his fellows, and turned over to the Christians as being one of them. Ile has left, they say, Mahommed, and gone now to Jesus. The following pnaish.nent, inflicted for drunk enness by the mob at Constantinople, will chow how sensible the Mahomm-dans are of the di'gusting %ice of drunkenness, and i-i what light they look upon Christians through drunkenness. A ahomme dais, who had got drank, was tel on a lame mule, with his face to the tail of the be st, upon his head was placed an European's hat, end behind him was tied a dog back to bock. After having paraded the streets with him, and sprinkled him at every fountain that was passed, he was docked twice in the Bosphoru', the dogs' hair was shaved in the foam of a cross, and the man was shaved with the s - me sazo", then ducked agsin twice in the Bosphoras. Aft_r this ceremony, the man is considered purified. liaho:net is said . to ha-re been led to put the prohhitian against the uss o 7 wine in the Koren by an incident which occurred to him-elf. Passing through a villaye one day, he was delighted at the merriment' of a crowd of persons njoying themselves drinking at a wedding party. Being obliged to return the sans, way next day, he was shocked at seeing the ground where they had been drinking drenched with blood, and, asking the cause, was told that the company had drank to excels, and getting into a b awl, fell to slaughtering one another; from that day his mind was made up—the mandate wen , forth from Allah that no child of the faith.'ul should touch wile, on pain of being exc'udted from paradise. The simple t uth was that Mahommet foresaw that there there would be no stability to the re'igion and ernl ire he was hnilding np if the ute of intoxicating Hu srs was allowed to his follavrers as a re.nit of this inju❑ction. (To be continued.) CONVEYANCE OF MAILS BETWEEN LONDON AND DUBLIN. The contract agreed to be entered into between the Postmaster-General the London and North-Western, and the Che3ter and Holyhead Railway Companies, and the Dublin Steam Packet Company, was approved of at the meeting of the Lon Jon and North-Wes ern shareholders, held ou Friday, and is thus described in a circular issued by that Company : The contract is for fourteen years, subject to a power of the Goverament, at any time after the first fire years, to put an end to the contract, if they have reason to be dis satisfied with the manner in which it is generally performed; in which event the government will purchase the packets at a price to re-imburse the net cost, to be determined by arbitration. The existing contract with the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company is to terminate when the new contract takes effect. There aro to be provided four packets, each being not less than 300 feet long, 1,700 tons measurement, and of such construction as shall be approved by the government as being suitable for this improved service. and for the accommodation of the public. There are to be four communications—two each way daily—between London and Kingstown in eleven hours, subject to penalties for delay, except in certain cases, when arising from causes beyond the con trol of the companies. Nothing contaiaed in the con tract is to be iuterpr.-ted to interfere with the rights of the Postmaster-General, or of the companies, under the existing agreements or contracts with the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company, and with the Loudon and North Western Railway Company, excepting so far as the establishment of these new trains will render the service under suoh contracts or agreements unneces sary. The new service is to commence within two years from the execution of the contract. By agreement bet weep the companies, the necessary capital, estimated at 300,0001., is to be provided equally by the London end North-Western and City of Dublin Steam Packet Compa nies. This company had the option of being half owners and managers of the steam packets to be provided under this contract.; the directors, however, deemed it more expedieut to arrange with the City of Dublin Company for the performance of the sea portion of the service—this company being relieved from all liability in respect thereef—the vessels being available and at the disposal of this company for the development of passenger traffic, as fully as if they were its own property. Under this arrangement, the proportion of the capital to be provided for the construction of the steam boats by the London and Nerth•Western Company will be advanced as a loin, bearing interest at 5 per cent., on the security of the four packets (costing double the amount of the advance), and of the receipts for traffic earned by the steam vessels. The capital so advanced will be repaid by annual instalments. For the land service, there is to be paid annually the sum of 23,0001., independent of and in addition to the amount now paid to the London and North Western Company nnder their present general contract ; and the earn of 30,0001. now paid annually to the Chester and Holyhead Company tinder the existing arrangement bet aesn that co npany and the government, will continue to be so paid ; which sum of 30,0001 shall, during the existence of this contract, include, in addition to the service uovr performed in respect to it, the service herein provided for. At LEWIS & ()NEPA NY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Agee of Six to Twenty Years. PROVIDENTIAL RESCUE FROM DICNNING.—On day evening four young men, named Dickson, Hutchison, Adamson, and Turner, left Richmond for Caudon in a large sailing boat. Oa their way the wind, which had been high, increased, and the water became rougher, and it was with difficulty that their stout craft wes safely navigated. After passing thimmersinith railway-brdge, they mistook the light of a dredgiegebarge for a cottage, and steered towards the object with the view of putting ashore. They then hard loud cries, add passed an out-rigger wherry, bottom upwards, and three persons clinging to her to save their lives. These were immediately rsscue Iby the crew of the sailing boat, who, about twenty yards further on, di-covered a fourth person, abs lutoly " stuck in the mad," with the with the water up to his chin. He was also rescued. The wherry was lashed asters, and the half-drowned crew were taken to the Star and Girter at Putney. Tne crew of the soiling boat also picked up an outrigger wager-boat and a gig, both bottom uproar le, the occupants of which they supposed had been drowned. AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE "DISPATCH."—Os and after Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each copy of the Dispatch will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of of a principal town, so as to furnish to each subscribsr, gratis, the most comprehensive, canallete and generally useful Alas hitherto published in Great Britain. The size of the engravings will be that of one page of the newspaper, six maps and two plans, in each year, will be of double the size-17 inches by 25. The ordinary map will be correctly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved in blue, acid the plans will be printed in a rich colour. rhe double maps will be the object of great attention in the desire to make them beautiful specimens of maps colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no unreaeanably protracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain more names and positions of places than any other English. publication of the kind, The counties will be given se parately, and where they are large and populous, as in the case of Lancashire, each div:sion of the coanty will occupy a pace; egaiu, the States of Italy will be the subject of six distinct maps. The nemea of the draughtsmen and engravers will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps wili be as full as clearness and reference will allow. Corrections and discoveries will be given from the best authori iee, The engravings will be in the highest style of art, miny thousands of pounds being devoted to their cast, and they will be taken from original drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors of mechanics' institutes, the conductors of all educational es'ablishments, the proprietors of hotels, reading-rooms, and coffee-houses, will, in poezessing the Dispatch Atlas be sap died with a daily want, The money value of the completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the selling price of any large and trustworthy collection of maps. The Dispatch Atlas will he forwarded with the numbers of the paper at the usual price, sdsper copy, or 6d. stamped. On the fist issue some hints ni Ibe given for preserving, indexing, and binding the Atlas. Orders received by every news-agent and bookseller in the king dom, and at the Di s p a t c h o ffi ce , 139, Fleet-street. The nidey evening , edition may be received in the most distant part of the kingdom on Saturday morning. At LEW Is & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are C LO IED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. VISIT TO THE MORMON TEMPI'' GREAT GEORGE-STREET• TO TH3 EDITOR 05 THE NORTHERN T11(0. t on , Sir,—How ready people, influenced by he scionsness of the truth of their principles'lte, rectitude of their conduct, are to c ornecuoi e ,, e , how wining to impart instruction. On the centril`ile when influenced by the conviction that they :re mere pretenders, what shuffling; subterfuges resorted to, what meanness is manifest• e c i n t u he when Orson Pratt, the Mormon apostle, v. ; 9 - -e , Rev. Mr. Barcisley's meeting, in Bond-street, and inquired where the law given to Moses ,N_ Yas. „ of posited, that rev. gentleman, with the 11'5 11 " e- id a mind imbued with truth, replied, the Covenant." But when Mr. Bardsley sl ag Pratt, in return, where the plates that Mor ta f o r say resisted the earth's corroding infillen c : an j 1,400 years were, the imposture was apP l W ll ., w ' c - s elf Mormonism exploded. Consequently, when Ae and three others visited the Mormon teniP' found ourselves among deceivers and lia rs ' W ho one of these men, the individual, I believ't to addressed the meeting, has thought Pr o p er es attack the accuracy of my statement in refercner, to that visit. The following declaration, be wev • • will show that it was eorresil:— gr• " We hereby certify that the account givoll "" l e tour" 1 . Bennett of our visit to the Mormon strictly correct, " . B p,OO O, T. Blsel lAi " , ' BeYlv li t io This Mormon, says "he did not advert to lis t Danite Band"—this is simply false—a nd : di "he was not aware of its existence." l a " - T e be i n the Ar._ea then I must inform him on the subject. following is the oath of this vile band et' o do " In the name of Jesus Christ, the Son of fist I do covenant and agree to support th e presidency of the church of Latter-Day Sain t gr a • all things, right or wrong." I will faithlully $ll7O them, and report to them the acts of all n3 o ! iii g far as in my power lies. I will assist in er.'e° ll3 ,o, all the decrees of the first president of the tvve Tee' and I will cause all that speak evil of the P r u e ,/ coition,s e edil y confess and dea death and shall repent, ffollow for pestilence, dent to be put to death, as apostates, unless t fs er •esl i He says "he was not aware of the Allie ril ' government charging crimes to Mormonis' the cneto F e e; of That is another falsehood. and I have before me the report of L. G. Brand eb chief justice, R. A. Brochus, assistant justi ces ( tilt , R. D. Harris, secretary. These officers °'. to d supreme court of the United States to the t errl io of Utah, charge this Danite Band of Brig t ot Young with the murder of Messrs. Munroe $ Vau h ghan, and other dfabolical crimes. it? I ave also the report of Judge DrurunO n ", s ' 10 reference to that sworn band of as.lassin s, o h, commit murders at the command of the 011,ti'die which chargas this sacred Danite Band with 509 , murder of secretary Bubbit, Captain Grun.Lee, and eight othrrs, and other foul enormities. et of the despatch of Amerioan soldiers, by °r",:itoti President Buchannan, to teach Mormon tr',: id att morality, civilisation , and obedience to Alj3e— laws." - dig' He says "he did not use blasphemous ' 3- 4 r ie gusting language." Among other vile thug, „r said " that Mormons teach and practice polYg;of because Jesus Christ was a desecnde l ," o lr polygamists " Six females manifested tborviog horrence of the disgusting language by 18 %46 the room—the astonishment was how one le — could remain. He says the placard is not in the Witi ci f:; Suffice it to say, I read it myself in the Wil j ": o3 t , and the two Mormons that invited me to the m t he ing informed me that I might put questions t° spi , alcer. oci He admonishes me " to examine my Biblev ileff exereisa charity." This advice comes Wit' . 0 1 bad odour from a Mormon, with the Danite ° or and the charges of murder, of the American d° ,: i i B biet inent, before him. Bat I have examined nlivof . and it tells me " to try the spirits, because " - de false prophets are gone out into the w O l ,lOll Mornam prophets, fiy this rule, I find to .0 2 teacher., nay, impostors. They say they 149 1 ;10 revelation from Gel, found in the earth - , again is false. It is simply the ehimera C' ordered brain, perverted by Joe Smith, an '7:01 can swindler, or fortune teller, for purPes— delusion and plunder. so& Mr. George Turnbull says, I have opP ° 10; Mormons during the summer" This is t4-' because they profess to speak from the New L e d t. mont in our public streets, when their 0- 08 are influenced by that vile. imposition raoo Book of Mormon, which is the g °/ " . :0 0 , Bible; and, further, I oppose M , rnaous b e " „ , -- seo Miss Brotherton and Miss Sehind de c P„,"itb on oath, before a magistrate, that Joe said he had a revelation from God to I ; tt ie; their persons and thus prostit u t e their v"" o st and 45 of these M mnon monsters. carryingsalt the adulterous practices of their Head at al); Lake, according to a Li v e r p oo l p a per, rec e ; of issued, have :nveigled 415 women into li ve to ptofligacy and shame ; and, therefore, I b c o g to inform Mr. G. Turnbull that I shall couti lla- 0 04. oppose murderers, polygamists, robbers. Will .deceivers, trusting, ere this, American arm s die have accomplished in America what I tr as idt g . col sense of Englishmen will do in Eng,'ine • v , z., banish Mormonisn anti its vile ab ° " - i9O l tions from the land. To tolerate Morra ° ' wouid be national suicide.--Yours, &c.. JOHN DEDis ° 0 q. 10th, 1857. My attention was only directed to-day '° d ot. Turilbull's letter, or I should have replied se"-- BM'S' CLOTHING MA')E WITH GREAT TASTE AT I"' w sos CUM PAN Y'S, Ranelagh-street. 5 04 On the evening of the 3rd the Queen of SPi`„ - r iee' ministers were at the Madlici Theatre, and in the e n bok the performance, the latter waited on the Q men, ill e e a loot t and held, under her Majesty's p res id enc y, in the L ;if le adjoining the box, a sort of counc il w hi c h lasted hour. This naturally excited a good deal of Ce ri w eio ll amongst the public, but n o o n e k new the refi e ' , come to. o° ol pi 4 MORE Tanors FOR I NDIA .—On Saturd a y 390 ' . .., r- n 301:, 1 all rinks, consisting of the you. Eat I n dia C )l 7.rice", Ar , illery, and the company's Sappers and MiserS , s at Tillbury Fort from the Depot B cracks at li r e, rie ; t hi,c,: embarkation ea board the Malabar aod Ben.,„lo",lo°_,' hava been taken up by the Direcors of the xos- Company for their c)nveyance to Madras. The O v° ,, saihd ethin g the afterno.m for sea. About 900 Me' , o ath' are to Embark from Warlq daring the presen t Ireot The depot has sent c u t a l rea dy 3 . .000 differen t during the last two months to Bomb a y an d 11 01 . ,7,, 1g , e atsb` ° AUSTRIA'S DISORD , ,RED FINANCR.--It is inuT a s that the numerous measures f or p reserv i ng the . " c e - rrl h e , treasury from the continual m e n ace o f b an k r uptcy' A$ into execution by M. d o Bruck, Aftnister of Fi9an h "PT; is oae of the most intelligent fiaanciers of the oPe c ,::b 0 „( remained without result. Within a short period "; 0 0 v seen sccceel each other at short intervals st 125,000,000 f., another of 87,500,000 f , and a natfi rn of 1,250,000,000 f., also th e sa l e o f the st to rat'7oo, o i mines, and the cessioa to the Bank of more than 0; fed (1,250,000 acres) of d o mains and for e l e Mi s , l yet, in spite of all tilt - se sacrifice, a new loan, ulb;01130 under the firm of an issue of Treasury bills, b eg a tion necessary. A letter f r om Vi e n na ascr ibes this Fit% erni'f the overwhelming charges of the public debt and tboo,oooi In 1845 the int e r es t on th e d e bt on ly a b sor bed 1 10,° / 0 1 0 g annually, and in 1356 it required 220,000,00 0 r. it ce l l g the army cost )31,000,000f. ; b u t last Ye ar n „cl, d e 4 310,000,000 f. In 1854, '55, and '56, the anal 7 sell together absorbed on an average 655,000,000'4 40_ exceeded by 255,000,000 f., cr 63 per cent., the totaolo7 10 1 budget of 1845. The deficit is now 1,612,000,°afid presence of rich a state of tbir.gs we can under st FinO e s t the boldest combinations of the ' Rlioister of t e° ons% must in a very short time, and in spite of the so 0 0 incre,.s.) in the yield of taxes, be sterile; gnaha legs understand' also how strong in Austria must he belie' s , to see the expense of the army reduced. Be t I t e Vie n „ i lit that in this respect illusions are indulged in a France and Russia may without danger re "ger military forces, but Austria cannot do se. Onus renders services i t th e i n t er i or ; and she requires ed down It a ly and Hungary, which, though conquer.cjiaa. revolu ions of 1848, are still only imperfectly Indepenclance Beige. Excise:yely 'for CLOTHING B( 4 :1(S from Six LEWIS 86 courwr, Twentl tomologh-otroo