Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-29 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE -YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE Ma. MANSFIELD. TIIR " DESERT" OF A 11,7 G ITTA DINNER ! —A. "fashion able" looking young man, named Francis Widen (stated to be the son of a member of the Council), was chareed with having assaulted a baker named John MCormick Mr. Hull appeared as the prisoner's advocate. It seemed that about a quarter-past eleven on Saturday night the complainant was on the Stage, on his way to Birkenhead, along 'with his wife. There were five young "swells" walking arm-in arm, who took up a gocd deal of space. They knopked egainst him, and then accused him of having pus' ei against them. He denied having done so, when the defendant, who was very drunk, struck and knocked him down ; he got up, and ran off, followed by the party ; and the prisoner still abused him. One of the Stage porters said he saw the five swells on the Step ; they were drunk, and he saw the prisoner kr ock the complainant down He interfered with them, when he Was also struck. Mr. Hull cross-examined the first witness, who denied either having pushed or struck any of the party. He said one of the prisoners first offered him money not to proceed in the ca-e. Mr. Hull said he would oat attempt to diTute the evidence, but he plealed in mitigation that the young " gentlemen" had been dining at the 'Regatta Club," and had come from Birkenhead. They regret-ed what had taken place. Mr. Mansfield fined the defendant £2 and costs. The fine was paid. "As SOBER AS A JUOGE."—A. man, apparently aI:W 50, years of age, with a full florid face, that betokened his acquaintance with fermented liquors, was charged with being drnek and disorderly, in D de-street, at nine o'clock on Saturday night. The prisoner gave his name as William Broody, and officer 262, who had him in cestody, said the prisoner told him he was a writer in the Livarpool Herald, and other papers. The officer also said the prisoner had no shoes on him. Hie comelaint was that the prisoner was drunk, and very disorderly at the time stated, at the corner of flatten-garden, Dale-street. He wanted him several times to go away, but he refused, and got most disorderly. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said it was quite impossible that he could haie been drunk, and he would demonstrate it clearly. Mr. Dixon : How ? Pr'sener : Why, from two ''clock in the day, up to the time I was arrested, I only drank nine g'aeses of rum and water. (Laughter) Mr. Dixon : Nine glasses of rum and water ! Prisoner : Yes, sir, that was notifng ; I had only two glasses of whi•ikey bs'ore that. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Dixon : Nine glasses of rum, and two glesses of whiskey, and saber after that ! Prisoner : Sober as a judge" I was. (Great laughter) I had only four glasses of a'e before that—(renewed isaghter)—and surely that was not calculated to make any one drunk! Mr. Dixon : Well, nine glasses of ium, two glasses of whiskey, and four glasses of ale, and sober after—l never heard the like Pr:soner :It is fact —a positive fact, I assure you. It's a most vagabond public house where I was. Mr. Dixon : I suppose you are on a per with the house. I fine you ss. The prisoner was then removed, exclaiming that it was quite out of the question that nine glasses of rum, two of whiskey, and four of ale could make him drunk. TRE POCKET PICKING UNDER TUE GALLOWS.—Thomas Griffiths, the ouog man charged with picking pockets under the gallows, was brought up. Mr. Black, for the prisoner, said, in addition to the evidence produced on Saturday, he had another gentleman from Birmingham, who would prove that the prisoner was in thst town on the day of the execution, and, of course, could not be at Kirkdale He (Mr Biuck) had made some inquiry about the prisoner, and he found that lively he had kept bad company; but, notwithstanding that, he would prove beyond doubt fleet he was not in Liverpool on' the day in question. He thought it rig'tt to mention the-fact that had come to his knowledge about the prisoner Mr. Clough said he hid rece'ved a letter from the Birmingham police, which was nearly confirmatory cf what Mr. Bieck had stated. He handed the letter to his Worship, who read it, and then said he was satisfied, and cautioned the prisoner and discharged him. STABBING —Anthony Corcoran, a lebourer, was charged for having stabbed another man, named James Clarke. There did not appear to be any provocation far this outrage; and Surgeon Pope, of the Southern Hospital, said, the in strument that inflicted the wound entered the upper lip of complainant, info the mouth, and through the opposite cheek. The prisoner was sent for trial. A. Don Case!---Jarnes Seddon, a f:,undry man, was charged for having assaulted Mr. Samuel Se3tt, a publican in Whitfield-street, and for stealing a dog from him. 'The complainant said he was in Vanxhall-road, along with bis dog, when the prisoner came up to him, and without any provocation knocked him down, took the deg on his shouVer, and ran i f with it, but he was arrested by as officer, who got the dog on his shoulder. The p -isoner said he lost a d g, and he imaainel the animal in question was his. He was fined 30s. VIOLENT ASSAULT.—James Spies, a labourer, was charged under the fol!owiog circumstances, A. Mr. M'Cormick said, on Saturday night, himself and a Mr. Seed, a cle k in Great Howard-street, were in Scotland road, and at. the corner of a street they inquired the way to Blackstone street, from some persons who were there, then the prisoner struck him a blow; two poieemen came up, and arrested the prisoner-, and as they were going to the station, a crowd followed, and a fellow in it flung a briek, which struck Mr. Seed in the head, and inflicted a serious wonted on him, and at present he , Nas not able to attend, beingin charge of a sweeon. The officer who had charge of the case, said he knew the man who fluqg the atone. The prisoner was remanded, until the other p rson could be arrested. UNFOUNDED CHARGE.—JoIui Walsh, a dock labourer, charged Mary Plitt, the keeper of a cookshop in Byrom street, with having pa , sed a base half-crown on hint Mr. - Muck defended. The prosecutor said, he went into the shop of the prisoner and purchased a pig's foot and a penny cake, and gave half a sovereign in payment ; he got the change and went into a public-house to get a pint of ale, and tendered a half-er)wn that he got from her in change, and this proved to be bed, and he got an officer to whom he gave her in charge for passing ition him Mr. Block put the prosecutor in a towering passion by his cross-exemina' ion, when Mr. Cl eigh said the prisoner was a respectable eh:le-keeper ' and if the chvge had been brought before him he would not have taken it—the man was away an hour and a half before he came back, and no one could telt where he had been in the mean time. He was of opinion the woman did right not to take back the half-crown. Mr. Block : It is too bed to hear a respectable shot-keeper charged in this way by such a f llow. C. mplainant, : What do you reckon me ? The psisuner was discharged. Somernitse New IN TUE EWINULING Lime—The longer we live the more we know. The public were under the impression that all the " science" of swindling had been 'explored and exhausted. but they have been mistake:), for it remained for one cf the Smith family to produce some thing new in the line. The following is the case A. well dressed person, named William Smith, was put to the bar, charged under the following circumstances. Mr. Goodere was for the prosecution, and Mr. Roby for the pris ner. From the opening statement of Mr. Goodere, it appeared that the prosecutor was Mr Morgan. of the firm Morgan and Co., coal merchants, Chapel-walks. Oa the prisoner was found a card that would, perhaps, explain a portion of the case. Thia card purported to be of the firm cf " Campbell, smith and Co., coil merchants, 11, Heriover- street." However, there was no en h fi-m in caistcnce These was a person names Campbell who occasionally took orders for Messrs. Morgan for coal. It appeared that this person was in the -habit of going at an early hour in the morning to the office'of Messrs. Morgan and Co , when the woman would be cleaning out the place, and he represented himself as the agent and traveller for the house. In this way he used to sea the orders for take checks out of the check (E r delivery) book, take bill-heads of the office, make out the avounts cor rectly b-5 the above means, and then give the accoun's to the ptisoner, who used to collect them, but of course Messrs. Morgan never saw the money. When bills were made out in the office, these were taken also by the person named Campbell, and collectedb; the prisoner, who signed, among4t other names to the receipte, "J, Broadbent.'' Matters went on for some time in this way, but ahhough some efforts were made to discover the party, failure followed. At la,t, ti-use the wordi of Mr. Morgan on his examination, by the " judicious advice and mansgement of Mr. Goodere,'' - a •bill for a certain sum was made out at sight, and left in the office. This ivas, of course, taken away in the morning by Campbell. It was a bill purporting to be ior coal delivered to a Mr. Pierce, at the north end cf the town. It was a rrange d t h at, if any person called for the amount, that, Mr. Pierce was to give him into cipeody: The prisoner called with the bill, and was handed the money; he signed the receipt, was taking up thl cash, when a policeman w.tlirnd in and arrested him. Pierce was cited, and said—" The prisoner Mlle to me for money as due to Messrs. Morgan. I handed hiin pen to sign the receipt, and laid the money on the Conner; I then went to the door and called the officer. .who arrested him just as he was taking the money off the counter. He represented himself as c, ming frorn`Mr. Mcrgan." Mr. Morgan' was examined, and said the prisoner was nevee authorised by him to collect motley he did'not: in fact, know the prisoner at all. Mr • Garnett, the chief clerk, asked Mr. Pierce it hiowed the;na;;;;;:? and he said he didlbt. Mr. Garaett said that wag not obtaining money under false pretences. Mr. Morgan was examiaed, and, on cross•eaamination by Mr. Roby. he said he knew Campbell, who used to take oceasioaal THE NORTHERN TIMES.. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1 57. orders for him, and got paid so much a ton ; he did not authorise him to collect money, although he did so once, but witness was very angry with him, and peremptorily desired he would never dare do so again. Mr. Goodere applied for a remand until Campbell could be arrested, but he pranced the captain of a ship cslled the Jane Henderson, who prcved that he owed Mr. IVlorgan a sum of money, and that the prisoner presented a bill, saying he called from that house, and witness paid him some on acoonnt, and took his receipt for it (now produced). The prisoner was remanded for week. A NOVEL PURSW.-Mr. Joseph Cheerer, a mercantile young man, charged a female named Catharine Kearns with having robbed him, in a house of bad repute, of £9. The only feature in the case worth noticing was the fact that bridewell-keeper Henry sail he got £4 concealed in her month, and she said that was part of the money. Mr, tuck was fir the prisoner, and a learned grammatical discussion took place between him and Mr. Clough on the artic:e and personal pronoun, in whilh the latter proved that Lindley Murray was a regular jackass, so far as English grammar is concerned —(he was not much wrong in that)—and that the three letters by no means represent or resemble the three letters T.H E The magistrate considered this a settler, and sent the woman fir trial CHARGE OP ROBBERY IN A STREET ROW.— A respectable looking person, named John _Atkinson, who lives at Orms• kirk, but at pre.ent stopping with his brother at 3, Rodney street, Toreth Park. was charged with hav:ng stolen a vetch from Joseph Elliott, in a street row. 111 r. Pemberton was for the prisoner. The complainant is a shipwright, living at 109, Grafton street, Toxteth Park. Be was going home on Saturday night, and when near Dr Raffles chapel, he met the prisoner and some others, and a quarrel took place; daring which, the complainant lost his watch, and he charged the prisoner with stealing it. he watci wai f , und in a garden near the place. The prisoner was discharged, the evidence not being Eufficient BIRE N HEAD. BEFORE J. S. JACKSON AND R. BRYANS, EINRg. RUFFIANLY ASSAULT—Henry Swanw:ck, a labourer in the employ of Me Walker, a builder, in Birkenhead, was brought up, charged with the fellowing outrageous assault. It appeared from the statement of a respectably dressed girl, re,iding iu Oxton, that she and another girl were returning from chapel on Sunday evening, and on their way up G. angs-lane, the prisoner and another man came up to them, and conducted themselves in an improper man• ner, which they resented. This being observed by a man named Thomas 0 wens, he desired them to desist, and let the girls alone. They, however, still c ntinued their conduct, and he (Owens) went in search of a pelicaman, and had got but a short d etaace when the girls came running up to him for protection, en account of farther insults since he had left them. The prisoner and his c enpanion came up, and Owens to protect the girls, stood before them, when he was immediately knocked down, and shamefully beaten. Hav ing obtained assistance, the prisoner was secured, but his companion got away. Prisoner, in h:s defence, said one of the girls had struck him in the face with her parasol. This was denied by both the girls and Owens. The Magis trate said it was a very bad case, and as he was a known character for assaults, he must now pay 40s. and costs, amounting in the whole to £2 16s. 61 , or two months im prisonment. Prisoner's companion immediately paid the money, and he was discharged. ATTEMPTID POBB MT —George Tooley, and Daniel Hogan, two strong-looking navvies, in the employ of Messrs. Thernpson, at the dock works, were charged with stopping William cones in .Cleveland-street, for the pur p,se of robbing him. Mr. Jones, who resides in Cleveland street, stated that he was returning from a friend's house bout 12 o'clock on Sunday night, and when iu Cleveland street, near his own • house, the two prisoners came up to him and a-ked the way to Birkenhead. Upon his telling them they were in Birkenhead, one of them said he wanted to go to the landing stage, and would he (Hr. Jones) give him, a penny. Mr. Jones put his hand to his pocket to do so, when he was immediately seized by both of them, bat by great exertion he managed to free himself from their g-sap, and ran away. Shortly after he heard some one shout murder and police, upon which he turned back, and saw the prisoners running after a gentleman, who con tinued shouting. When the prisoners saw him coming, they stopped, thinkirg, no doubt, it was a policeman, and upon his getting near them, they thre ttened to split his skull. Ere then went for a constable, and gave them in charge. The prisoners were remanded, in the hope that, t.h t gentleman who ran away may see the particulars of the case, and appear aga , nst them. They will be brought up at eleven o'clock to-morrow, (this day.) SEIITING FAMILY.—John Bryden, a French polisher, and who said his wages were 24s per week, was brought by warrant, at the instance of Mr. 111'Nerney. the relieving officer charged with deserting his wife and four children, so that they became chargeable to Tratmere. Prisoner was apprehended in Manchester. Committed to the House of Correction, at Kantsford, for one calendar month. A PROMISING Yourn.—James Lee, a young urchin, nine years of age, was brought up as a swpicious person, from one of the Wu :Aside ferry boats. It apparel than on Saturday afternoon, the prisoner came across from Liver pool, and on the way he threw himself down on the deck of the vessel, and began making a gr..at noise, as if he had been hurt, which gathered a crowd round him In the twinkticg of an eye, a female pasr,er,ger had her pocket picked of I3s 6d. The dodge was seen in a moment, and the prisoner was g:ven into custody. While in the dock, he did nothing but laugh, and treated the matter as a good bit of fun, Itemarded till Thurtda:, far inquiries. • POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY. Last evening the members of this society held their second periodical meeting at the Royal Institution, Colquit t street. Mr. Boult, the president, occupied the chair. There was a good attendance of th> members. The usual routine business having been disposed of, Mr. Hazard read the, paper of the evening, which explained the best means of obtaining artificial peat. In the course of his introductory remarks he detailed the various hot air apparatus that had been introduced for a a number of years, and then proceeded to give a detailed explanation of a " heat extractor," on which he had lately taken out a patent, being an improvement on that taken out by his father some years since. This he explained by a model and a number of diagrams, and also quoted the opinions of several eminent practical persons on thie apparatus, erected by the reader of the paper, at the Victoria Rooms, Bristol. The heat extractor might be used for a variety of purposes, particu larly for agricultural purposes, drying grain, or heti* kg chive - les and public buildings; and for drying &c , for horticultural purposes, it was also very adap`eble ; and as a proor of that he reed a testimonial from Mr. Griffith, and concluded by recommending the use, cf the apparatus as a great imnrovement on any now in exiNtence. He als) explained that he could fit one of his apparatus up for about £lO, while those at pzesent in me, which were copper, could not be fixed fir less t' , an £2O. In the course of the cativo? setion that followed the reading of the paper, Mr. Haz ird recommended the ute of coke, instead of coal. as a be ,ting power. A gentleman said that the apparatus was very similar to ,that of Walker's, of Manchester, which had been f ,und to act well where they had bsen tried. Mr. Abrahams thought that the heat to the tubes must be great, without being surrounded by water, that they would soon be destroyed, but this was denied by 51r. Hazard, who ssid the heat rarely reached more than 300 degrees, and where the' heat was the greatest, there it was that the cool air first . entered the tubes and counterbalanced the effects; He . had never found one of the tubes injured. from the hest . Mr. Boult recommended all premises to be properly and scientifically heated throughout, and not partially, as was sometimes done, as it was, from. his own experience, very conducive to health. He expressed some doubt as to the desirability of the works, but that time would explain. A vote of thanks to Mr. Hazard conclnded the business of the meeting. A+ LrWI3 & CO IPANY'S, Renelazh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Yesrs Tin RATLWAY3 AND Sl4' lE7 'PRETZNI'ION 01 Friday, at the petty sessions held at Bury, the Migistrates gave their dec'sion in 'a case which was argued on the previous Fritliy, and penalty of £5 and c-sts was it- again st the East Lancashire Railway Company for pernitins. , the em'ssion of large voluthes of smoltc from di-) loc - ,Motiv s on the line, to the annoyanc?, and dettinient :of passengers and ether rersonl. Mr. John Grandy; 'h) solicitor of the company, expressed his great astonishmEnt at the decision of the b .nch. Mr. Whicehni, one of the cle'rks to the stidlhat an ordinary advocatr- should not be o.rmitled,to address the bench 'Alter decision had been ‘giv,,n' and . that Mr. Grundy's prreeed . nis• were of an irregular character. Mr Grundy desired - that an cxplanl eon might be:given. es it appeare I there had been some deluder); for the chairman had said' that the 4.ci ian hAd 'seen given on the 338th section . of the act, whereas there was no . slichact as that which had been referred to. Mr. Whits:head sad the decision had been given under the 360th secti n of the 7.h and 8 h Vic.; and that a written c-py of the decision would be supplied to Mr. Grundy. Ortindy expressed his concurrence and retired. , BOYS' CLOTHING WADE WITH GREAT TAStE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelazh-street. THE GREAT LANDING STAGE. TO 2118 EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMM Sir,—" Humanity," to-day, favours us with his estimate of my last letter on the above subject, as follows :—" I must admit I never saw a po )rer vindication than he attempts therein." What admirable and gracious condecension ! He next combats my charge, of his making a selfish use of the stage, with the following whole sale repa nation : —" I am no smoker, nor am I Rre si en t of tha town, nor am I a frequenter of the stage." What interest, then, can he have in main taining the respectability .of the stage, by the suppression of the " smokers" and the `• women of a certain class ?' None. He will never be annoyed. But are respectable decent townspeople to be deterred from using it, because of the objectionable presence of a degraded clas3 of women ? " Humanity" assumes that I am only " a visitor" to the town, (a grave mistakt), and endea vours to make some would-be facetious propositions for my benefit as f• ue h , when, alas! for his fun, I am a resident, an Ihe is wily a visitor ! Therefore is he witty at his own expense. Your correspondent assures us that " for years the small stage has been resorted to by those classes, (he is ashamed to employ a more definee term), and has always been a favourable (favourite, I presume he means) promenade for smokers, and no complaints have been made by the towns people." Indeed ! have there not ? How does a mere visitor know ? If " Humanity" be an "observant stranger," he will find that I am correct in my statement of the restrictions placed npon the.o,females of a certain class" parading same of our more select streets— for there are such. Let him watch the operations of the police in confirmation of the same. 1 conclusion, let me say that it is most de sirable, then, that the "smoll - ers"and the " females of a certain class" should confine their perambu latory visits to the small stage, where they have latitude enough, one would think, so that the respectable and well-behaved youth of both sexes, and heals of fatnlies with the'r sons and danelters may avail themselves of the other without being subjec 4 .ed to the uncourteous, not to say un gentlemanly conduct of the former, or the worse conduct of the latter. If " Humanity" be wlt too Greedy a philanthro pist. be will concede that the respectable public —in the largest sense of word; should have one (say the largest) Of the stages conserved for their special use —Yours, &3., A Visfroa, Sept. 28, 1857. • [We have had enough of this , correspond ence. Any future communications must be paid for as advertisements.] CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. TO THE EDITOR OF TUB NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—Through your medium we beg to put the public on their guard, against a person who is pre tending to solicit alias on behalf of a poor widow and [lvo _children, he showing one of our business cards,- and representing himself 'as being in our employment. . Mr Fulton; of the - , Dis'rict Provident Society, has kindly brought the matter under . our notice. We have only to add that the fellow is an in - ipostor 7 Your inserting this will oblige yours, &e., THInMPSON, BROTHERS. 5, Elliot-stteet, September 26, 1857. VIKT TO THE IVIOTIMON TEMPLE, GREAT GEORGE'S-STREET. T 1 THE EDITOR OF TIIE NORTEERN TIME.. Stn,—M , self, and three others, were invited by two Mormons, to attend their meeting on Sunday evening last We consented to go, on the distinct understanding that we might put questions in writing to the speaker, as the placatd announced in the windows of their establishment in Islington, The address delivered on the occasion consisted of a tirade against the American goverament, charging Judge Drummond with falsehood in imputing several murders to Brigham Young's Danite band, which the speaker said had ben committee by the Indians; and the Engli,h press with being more immoral, in not repuOiating the crimes attributed to Mormonism by the American govern ment; then polygamy As to polygamy, added the speaker, Mormons teach and practice it (though the Rev. Mr. Lowe in 1852 was 6a/tad with calumniating Mormonism, in imputing that abominable practice to Mormons), because Jesus Christ was the descendant of polygamists. On this bold and, daring announcement, I ventured to give a paper to one of the attendants to be handed to the speaker, offering to controvert the absurdities advanced, The man, however, pocketed the paper. I wrote another, and was in the act of sending one of my friends with it to the speaker, but he was immediately assailed by a ruffianly fellow who charged him with being po.sessed of twenty seven devils. So, that, although the placard announced, and the two Mormons informed us, that we might put questions to the speaker, 'we had to listen in silence to the most bl sphemoue di.gusting, and demoralising statements that could possibly poltite the oar. After listening to the abominable statements I did, on Sunday evening, I can didly confess that, having three daughters, I could as soon consent for them to go to the very worst casino in the town . as to.a Mormon meeting. The authorities ought at once to interpose, and put Mormonism drwn ; 1,500 American soldiers are now on their :gay to Utah, to bring Brigham Young into obedience to American laws. Mormonism is, unqnestionab/y, the most shameful system that has ever defiled the precincts of any Christian country; in all printed history, we have never read of so much beastliness, villainny, and crime, as characterise the -.9alt Lake s. ttlement ; the doctrines of Mormons insult alike the fe-lings of common sense and religion. There fore, the Mormon apostles, and ,their deluded followers, cught to be compelled immediately to make tracks for the desert of the Far West —far from the abodes cf civilisa tion, where the wild buffalo loves to roam—and there preach Mormon doctrines and practine M rmon= laws acd morals, where no objection will be taken against impostors, murderers, polygamists, robbers, God-defying ruffians, and every other ab,-)mination that the wicked heart of fallen man can cpnceive. I do hope whenever theFe deceivers stand forward' in our public str+ , ets, professing to preach from the Word of God, while their hearts are influenced by the abomina tions of the Book of Mormons, the it habitants will banish them "at onee.—l remain yours truly, Liverpool, Sept. 23, 1857. • Jour BENNETT. BOYS' CLOTHING MA - 7:E Willi GREAT TRITE AT LEWIS ani COBIPANY'S, Raue!agh-street. AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH Tan , Diertaficts."—'—On and after Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each • copy of the Dispatch will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or the elan of of a principal town, to as to Inruish •to each enhscrib;e, gratin, the most comprehensive, cernelete acid generally useful Alas 'hitherto published in Great Britain. The size of the engravings wsll be that of one page of the newsparer, six maps awl two piers, in each year, will be of double the seze— 17 inches by 25. The ordinary map will he correctly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved in blu , , and the plays will be printed . in a rich colour. The deut le maps will be the object of great attention in the Aiesire to make them beautiful specimens of maps colouring. It is hoped, in the conre of no unreasonably protracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will ennble more names and ptsltions of places than any other Flegl . sh publication of the kini, -The counties will be given se parately, and whe-e they are large and populous, es in the case of L treashire, each div'eion of the county will c:topy a page; again, the States of Italy will he th e su bj . ct of s'x distinct map;. The mimes of the draughtsmen an I engravers wig be the best guarantee fo: perf,ct accuracy. The maps will be as full as clearness and refere , ce wig allow. Corri - cfoas•and .discoreries will 13-4 given from the best au'horilies. The engravi ng; w ill b e i n t h e highest' style of art, m , tiv thousands of pound.; being devoted to their cost, and they will be taken from original drawings expressly prepared for the seriee. Directors ,of mcchasies' institutes, the conductors of all educational es aLlishmeats, the prorrles'ors of hotels, nsding-reem - s and coffe -houses, will, in peerersing th e Di spatc h Atlas be supplied with a daily want; • Ting money - ral.:e of the completed work may be best' ascertained by ingniiing the selling price of any large and trustworthy collection of maps. The Dispatch Ales will h 3 forwarded with the numbers. of the paper at the usual piic , e sd, per co,ly, or stamped. On 'he first issue acme hats vi Ibe given for preserving, imlexing, .and binding the 'Atlas Orders received by every news-agent and beoksPller in the king dom, and at the -.Dispatch . office, 139, Fleit street. The Friday evening edition may beleceived in the most diStant part of the kingdom on Saturday snorting. LEwIS & OAAN Y'S. Ranelagh-street. BOYS are At C CLOTHED ,in t P he Ages of Six to Twenty Yew. THE REV. DR. BELLOWS 'S LECTURE ON " THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE." The following correspondence, on the above subject, has passed between the Rev. Dr—Bell .)ws and the Liverpool Garlick Club : Address from the Members of the Liverpool Garrick Club to the Rev. Dr. Bellows, New York, U.S.A. Liverpool, 17th July, 1857, Ray. Sia,—We, the president, officers, and members of the Liverpool Garrick Club, desire, most respectfully, to tender yon our hearty thank; for the very admirable lecture, on "the Pulpit and the Stage," delivered by you at the Academy of Music, in the city of New York. As n society established for the p-omotion and further ance of the best interests of the legitimate drama, we cannot fail, in your address, to recognise, and hail with delight, the advent of a wide extension of Christian sympathy towatis the poor player, whose time , health, and talent is sMat in unfolding to us the beauties. of the drama—that drama, which should rank among the noblest institutions of the Old and New World. The instances of men in any sphere of life, who, in the face of almost overwhelming cant and prejudice, have had the moral courage openly to profess any one of the many liberal sentiments that charac'erise your ahle address, ale few and far between ; sach sentiments, however, when or wherever uttered, have never failed to call forth the applause and admiration of every right thinking man ; bit when there sentiments are maufully, nobly—we would almost say boldly—upheld, and by a man 6f your high and sacred •calling, we feel that a mine than double meed of admiration and gratitude is due. Such, Rev. Sir, are the feelings that prompt us to pen this address to yon; hoping that it will be received by you, with the same spirit cf frankness, and brotherly affection, in which it is offe:ed. heartily wishing that you may long be spwe 1 to tread your filmy, paths of use falues4, and humbly hoping that it may give you pleasure to know that, your pure and honest exertions, in the cause of the drama and its children. are appreciated and respected by many who are thousand; of miles away, We have the honour to remain, Rev. Sir, your obliged servants, (Signed) • Gaonon IlsYntcx, President DA NI ut, HAaVmr, Vice• President. ANEURIN D. POOLES, Hon. Secretary. All Souls' Parsonage, New York, U. F. A., Sept. 9, 1857. To the Mebera of the Liverpool Giulia Club. Gentlenien —I am sincerely gratified by' the addiese you have so Obligingly male me, on account of my recent lecture on the theatre. It is one of the most valuable among many cherished testimonials of sympathy which I have rec&ved frcm friends cf the drama. That a voice. unknown on your aide of the wales upon the sacred themes customary to it, should make itself so distinctly heard there, when raised, at this distance, upon the unfamiliar topic of moral justice to the instincts for pleasure, and their best servant, the player—proves how quick the ear of the world is to every new accent of tenderness towards our frail humanity, and how sensitive the public at home and abroad are becoming to the obligation of redeeming public amusements from fatse reprobation, as well as from open ness to honest censure The reception my address has met with fr nn the so called " religious world," though far less chilling than that bestowed on any previous effort to throw the mingled sane ions and restraints of piety around the pleasures of men, has been cool and cutting enough to discourage any spirit not sanguine in the faith, that human nature ever wins her case in the and, ag&nit conventional or ecclesias tical prejudises. Unhappily for society, though firtunately for me, the religious newspapers, my ocly bitter op ponents, d 3 not represent the best intelligence or the soundest piety of Christendom. In our day, and on both sides of the water, the ecclesiastical press reflects less of the Christian candour, the good sense, and the humane and progres ire feelings of the public, than the secular press ; and that great organ of experience E and influence is distinctly with you and with me, in the con viction that the theatre may be, ought to be, and will be, sustained, purified, and accepted as alegitimate institution. More encouraging, and more grateful to me than the support and co-operation of the public at large—because more directly confirmatory of my , views, and auspicious of their triumph—is the intelligent sympathy of the actors themselves, and of the associations more particularly de voted to the encouragement of the drama. The grateful sensibility which the theatrical profession, and, its imme diate friends, have shown to my humble endeavour to jus tify the player'aealling elevate his social standing, improve his audio co, and purge his business, has confirmed my assertion, that the stage does not, necessarily, harden the conscience, or spoil the heart of its children ; and that kindly rebuke, affectionate warning, honest exhortation, and the application of the Christian spirit an law to human character and pursuits, produce the same, and as abundant fruits, whether the field be the market place or the theatre —the world in little, which is the stage, or the stage in large which is the world. I can rej ,icingly say. that in the whole range of notices paid my address from dramatic quarters, I have not seen the first attempt to pervert its plainly moral and serious intention, to take advantage of its lenity, or to throw a sneer or a scoff upon its religions tone. On the contrary, actors and actressess wee piu g with mingled hope and contrition in my study, managers c mmunicating voluntary promises of moral amendment in their adrainis tratien. associations formed e.mong players for the censor. ship of plays, addresses from clubs like your own in the elevated spirit of your present communication —all attest the theughtful and bumble temper in which the dramatic world has received the first formal attempt, on the part of a Christian minister, to carry the Gospel—its charity as well as its rebuke, but its sacred juitiee as well as its gentle mercy —into the theatre. When I add, that neither fee nor bribe, however ingeniously disguised, whether in the shape of free admissions, or more substan tial forms ; ha', in a single case, a tempted to conciliate my good will for the ftnure or reward it for the past—that no low a 'vantage of any . kind his been taken of my posi tion before the public, to turn my opinions to the pecuniary profit of the theatres —you will agree with me, I am sure, in saying, that no missionary enterprise, under similar difficulties, ever had a more encouraging inauguration. Gentlemen of the Garrick Club, let us resolve to con tinue what is so well 13 . . Tun. If all dratnatid'associa tions are animated by the spirit you breathe; if the theatrical brotherhood is so docile and grateful for moral sympathy, why should we not hope, that ef, er many failures -in the effort to bring the theatre within the pile - of Christian charity. and cansequeutly of Christian care, there should - at last be a success ? The acknowledged difficulties of the undertaking should not discourage our zeal, but rather quicken it into heroism Though the tran%tlantic cord, just parted, may snap again and again, the yearnit g of the continents for each other will prompt new efforts to moor the O'd and New World side by side, 'with one cable tfforts certain to end in a victory more glorious the greater the odds against it. A far more important, and en im mensely more difficult union remains to be consummated between the instincts f happiness and the, obliga•ions of duty—the republic of natural sensibilities and the realm of supernatural requirements—the world and the church --the human and the divine. One strand of the cord that is to bind up the broken heart of our nature—to integrate its scattered members, making pe ice among the conflict of tastes and duties, propensities and obligetione, which now divide our humanity —e e are spinning in the loom of the controversy that draws forth your address. Other strands are preparing in other workshop. God's Providence will, in its own time twist them together to form that indis4oluhle bend which is destined to join pleasure and use, .beauty and duty, reason and faith, time and eternity, heaven and earth, man and his rualeue in a perfect and eternal union. In that day, e hen " upon the bells of the horses" shall be written " Holiness unto the Lord," the drama will enjoy its final consecration ; and timid disciples, with mistaken zeal, will no more hold back the more courageous and believing apostles of humanity, as they did. Paul at Ephesus, "desiring him," " when he would have entered in, unto the people," "that he would not ad venture himself into the theatre." (Acts 19c. 30-31.) —Gratefully and paternally your oLliged friend and servant, HENRY W BELLOWS. THE MUTINY FUND. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN Sir,—Many gentlemen in Birkenhead baring suggested to me, that it will be desirable to affor,i the inhlbitants an opportunity of:subscribing to the fund for relieving the:suinrers by the Indian mutinies, and Mr James E. Rae, manager of Alta .Birkenhead Branch of the North and South Wales Bank, having, kindly consented to receive- . aoy oontrlbutions, I have sent him a chccine for £so,.as my donation, and shall have pleasurein forward,n, g so desirable . art objeet by any means- in my potter. .I- send this eommuni - nation to you, as the best means of making it generally known by whom contributions will he reeeivA at Birltenlicild.--I am sir, your obedient servant, JouN LAIRD. • Bilkohliead I on Wollo, Birkenhead, .Bt.V. 28, .1857. , . . LEWISAt B r. CONIPANY'S, Rane!agh-street. BOYS are OW IHED from the Agee of Six to Twenty Years, THE DUKE OF BEDFORD AND THE TAVISTOCK ELECTION. A correspondence ha 3 taken placl, relative to the Tavistack election, between the Dake of Bedford, : Mr. Miall, and M. •Sleman, the chairtnan of Mrs Miall's Gmnrnittee. • THE DUKE OF BEDFORD TO Ma. MLALL. I have read a report of the speech delivered by you at a meeting of you supporters at Tayistock on Wednesday last, and cannot deny myself the pleasure of thanking you, which Ido most truly, fm 'what you were so good as say about me in that speech, and for the jnistice you do to my sentiments and invariable lomat ce in contested eloctions. It has ever been a rule with me to leave my tenants to the free exercee of their opinions, feeling that whatever my own wishes may be, I have no claim upon their political consciences. Bat although abstaining from all interference with their votes, I cannot admit that the circumstance of my possessing property, and a stake in the welfiii of a county or borJugh, is virtually to disqualify any member of my family from offering himself to the free choice of the electors—a doctrine that would lead to the arbitrary exclusion of one clue only, and be incompatibla with true liberty. When the late vacancy at Tavistock °courted, my nephew was ambitious to fill the seat. I should not have felt jnstifie t in discluraging him, on account, of the property I have in the borough. A free expression 'of' opinion, unfettered by the exercise of landlord iafluence, was all I desired. That desire was fully acted on, and a fair field for honourable c intest was left open to all. Even my agent was absent during the whole of the time occupied by the election, and did not therefore vita his, vote But I have been sorry to ( bserve, in some of your supporters, a disposition to deny to my nephew, or to me, the same freedom they claim for themselves. having all 'my life felt warmly for the popular right., I avail myself of this opportunity of stating to you my feelings without reserve, encouraged by the candour and liberality of your speech at Tavistock. MR. MULL TO THE DUKE OF BEDF RD. I have the sincerest gratilication in acknowledging your grace's letter of the 7th inst , in which you do me the honour to express your thanks for what I said concerning your grace at Tavistock. I feel that I am, scarcely en itled to any su'h kindly rec - gnition. I spoke only what I thought and felt; but it is pleasant to have your grace's assurance that I did not misinterpret your spirit. Allow me to add, that I fancy your griefs misapprehends the disposition of my stipperters. Of course, I can tay btu; little, having entered Tavistock for the first time, on the day before the nomination, and not having the advanta,o of a previous acquaintance , hi'p with a single individual in the place. Frost what .I gatherel during my brief stay in the town, however, my iravession was that al suepici ►ns is entertained that your grave wishes to make any el inn on the political conscier,cas of your tenantry; but, at the same tine, a strong belief that were your grace fully ac quainted with all the facts, you would find that some persons in your grace's employ have not acted in the spirit of you: intention), bat have, contrary to your eip:essed desire, brought the weight of your grace's name and influence to bear upon several of your tenants, for the purpose of swaying Lheir votes at the election. ME. SIMIAN TO TUE DUKE OF BEDFORD. The retirement of the Hon. G. Byug, the, appearance of Mr. Arlene Russell as candidate, sad the receipt of the writ, were known together o t Saturday morning, August 29, before the publication of Mr. Byng's farewell - ediress to the electors It being:an impo'tant fact that there was 'no post to London oa that day. In the' evening a mall - meeting of electors' took place, the . new candidate. with listings Russell, Eget , M P:, being present ; also Messrs. Pryse Michell, and ierrell, by whom the Hon. GC urge Bing was introduce 1 to the electors at his first election On the majority of those who attended an impression was made that Mr. Arthur Ru , sell was not the right man in the right pl ice. Acting under this feeling, some of the electors held another meeting and drew up a requisition to Sir William Clay, requesting him to came forward as a candidate In a few hours this reqnisiti. n was so signed as to justify sending a deputation to Sir W. Clay, weiceie answer to a letter for carded reached Tavistock at er the election. Communica ions also took place with Mr. Layard, who went to consult Lord Jahn Russell. The Right Honourable 'Milner Gibson Could net be found. At length the services of Edward Miall, Req . , late M. P. fco Rochdale, were secured, it having been a main object to procure a gentleman of experience and ability, and who had been a member of the House of Commons. While this occurred out of Tavietock, on Menday morning Aug 31, the electors met in the b all room to hear a c :m -munication from Mr. Pryse Michell. At this meeting, according to the repot published by a requisitionist to Sir Wm. Clay, though not a supporter of Mr. Miall, Pryse Michell said—He was au:;horised in stating to the meeting that it was the wish of the Duke of Bedford that every elector should be left to his own free choice, to vote for any candidate that he might thhok proper ; at the same time he believed that the Duke of Bedford would be much gratified if the choice of the electors should fall upon his nephew. lie James Nicholls inquired if the communica tion of the Deice of Bedford was hot intended for the public ? Mr. Peyse Michell did not at first acknowledge that he had received any direct communication 'from the duke, stating that if he had received a letter addressed to the constituents, he certainly should have read it to them ; but, on being pressed by Mr. James Nicholls as to whether he had received any, letter from the Dake of Bedford, he acknowledged that he had received a private letter, but, as a matter of etiquette, he could not read it to them without the sanction of the writer. After this, the following resolution was passed :—" That a deputation from the meeting should wait upon Mr. Arthur Russell, and ask him to meet the electors, and take the opinion of the meeting as to whether or not they should wish him to withdraw." In the evening a large meeting was held. The deputation reported that Mr. Arthur Russell declined to attend the meeting, or be 'guided by its opinions. Before he ventured to do so he would wait the arrival of another candidate. As there was at present no other gentleman in the field, he did not see that _he was called upon to resign. If some other candidate should make his appearance he would then piece the matter in the hands of his committee, and act according to their decision. He was in the hands of his committee, and would be guided by their opinions These sentiments were expressed by Hastings Russell, Esq., M P., on be half of Mr. Arthur Russell. The meeting, on this bein4 communicated, passed the following resolution :—" That this meeting is of epinion that Mr. Arthur Russell is not a fit person to represent this borougn in parliament." This was carried by acclamation, although opposed by Mr. C. V Bridgman, atttorney, who moved an amendment, bat found .no seconder. An active canvass was prosecuted by the clerks in your grace's office, and by others in your grtuee's employ. This was done openly. We admitted their zeal; and that they did all in their pow, r, the number of yeomen, three of your grace's tenants unpolled, one being at proves thie, and it it requires confirmation, this is afforded by the fact that the lest pe son polled for Mr. Arthur Russell had been one of 'Mr, Mialt's committee. Sims voters in good health were brought to tSe poll in hired. conveyances on condition that they voted for Russell. We express no opinion' on the legality of this, this being out of the scope of this letter, which is intended to give a short statement of some of the leading facts. We also forbear to express sentiments uttered by some of the tsnants, and .enlarge upon one being induced to vote for Russell because Mtall had no fiel is to lot. We simp'y ask what was your grace's intention ? ..We admit it to be a natural feeling, that your grace would be pleased, if in the judgment of the electors; Mr. Arthur Russell should have been conside, ed the most fitting candidate The question is simply, "Is this a neminatien boreugh, or a-e the eleetors to exercise a free and independent choice, a trust ren dered more solemn by the revolt in India ? Dees your grace delegate your influence to your' sge its, to be used in any way they think proper on behalf of any candidate who comes here under the sanction of your grace ? We imagine that your grace's feelings may be' like those addressed by Lord John Russel! to the electors of Tavistock in 1.834 :—" I hope there may be always found one of our fainily deserving of the confidence of the electors, and, unless he deserves it, he will not ask kir it." THE DUKE OF BEDFORD TO X& SLENA.N. Mr. Byng's intention to offer himself for Middlesex was made public just before his return to England, by au address to the electors f:onu his brother, C qouel Bing. My nephew had then, on being made acquain'ed with it: a strong desire to succeed Mr. Bjng Tavistock. I, could see no valid reason spiest it, and I should not have felt justified in opposing his wish. He waited; however till the writ had beer. moved and Parliament prorNued, when,-having made up his mind to stand, it followed that no time should'he lost in declarieg hiinself a candidate. He left London on the evening of tit day. All this appears to me the natural course for him to hwe taken, and to have been perfectly , right ou his part. We know that if young men are not . to be elected td Perliament, the choice •of candidates would soon become vary limited. That a preference should be given to tried experienced men, such as you have named, is perfectly intelligible. It is, fit,, however, that electors should have an option. These are my. own sentiments, but I fled fault with no man who entertains or acts upon a different opinion. Mr. Benton, I know, was .absent during the whole time of the election. I was not aware till I received Mr: Miall's letter, and read his printed address cf thitas, that any -agents of mine had taken part in the election, but I could not have prevented it, if I had known of their intention, I'6" as they are free, like my tenants, to act ilea' own feelings. -rzrresP MR. SLEMAN TO THE DUKE OF -L,"- I submitted your grace's reply to the ,ete'elo Miall's c)mmittee at the , earliest period 3,66 e, have the lilt:lour of submitting the result 9 13 ,,be meeting of Mr., Malr's gupOorters, held folio vk it g was unanimously resolved :—"1.1151...JS vbe reested-to solicit from his Grace the D u ' coe the ptrnmsion - to publish, without willow° , hige dence between his grace and Mr. Miall, Mr. Sleman, on behalf of Mr. Miall's cow trA / ' Me. THE DUKE of BEDFORD TO el' 0 0 t I have no objection to the publication, lirtl,'"Ti of the correspondence in question. MEETING OF OWNEttS OF IN INDIA. On Saturday - a - meeting of owners of P r°) planters, silk factors, and others'in B3i'scrAl other parts of Lelia, was he'ld at 313, j s ' : ' ll " .Tames's, Dr. Baggy in the chair,, to ees 3 •° vigour on the part of the Indian Govere'lle3t 1, for the safety of property in India in the P resen' and to deal with the question of conepees sti( e property sustained by British subjacrs in the present insurrection. Mr. Theobald, in opening ,the preee edi t i r were aware of the loss and destruction 4:, British India that was now accruing in roes rebellion, and it became a , matter of ' portance to consider what steps Should be. °a prevention, and what compensation, bo rn of policy and justice, should be claimed b ier property thus suffered: He would no t e e ' sideration of the arguments that mig'it b e I T , of the right to compsnsatien, bet it was ° II • part of the persons interested that the go be immeiately communicated with 00 0 Another matter arising out of the news e t the apparently incompetent position authorities in India were placed, and the to and judgment they displayed in dealingls crisis This, state of things had. be t e ° , through the medium of private letters, tor of things did not find its way into dove", journals, and it was desirable that, as eves' journals, communic stions, it should be laid ii time before Lord Palmerston. it won d, to an impeachment of the conduct of the s it iveuld be fur the meeting to determine wou!d pursue upon the subject. The Chairman explained that it viiag 13(It to make any specifiC claim either on the a a d East ails Company for any losses that might yet, be sustained, bat simply to principle of the right, on the part of ovine' I die, to compensation for losses caused Mr. Freeman urged the immediate owners of Indian property in Eugland, i ! l e tto themselves in a position to receive prose tion. He believed that there were a dO e ," - ei f United Kingdom who represented caplt,'“`•' - of Bengal alone to tht anaeunt of one mil"' there were others who held to an equal set this question was of the most vital moos receipt of the last m til he was not an sib' began to be so ; 'and although he was 'l et vocate for claim and compensation, he , 13 ; Of the outbreak would be that India wow' to tae British Government e bue having'' to him the contents of a large number from Indian merchants in the city by, t il l had become equally alarmed with theer.; a gusted with the proceedings of the Ilr e l These letters referred in no very laurlator•li' acts of the Governor-General, and to th e ,' of Police at Calcutta, and to his infatua te ° fidence in his native police, sad as laighilt with contempt the information given hips ”hi the selling of arms, and swing that besent to see if the information was correct, $ 5 at e turned and reported that there were no ar ee of the Commissioners of Revenue were el : '' e ss terms of condemnation. He (Mr. Free owner of Property to the extent of i2istf""e;o disturbed districts, and on a late occael° ° assistants ware shut out of the factoryeo despoiled of all its money. Although, as Is e r e by the Company, the fact was, th a t the e e and silk factors were the real pioneer' India, and their fortunes were now entir e ty, was desirable, in the present state of el' il tue fountain head of government, a n d Arouse...t upon the question. &mindere had he" having taken part in the mutiny, and th eir had been punished. Mr. Birkinyonng : The fact is, Celc u'te been put under martial Las at least two 1101 Mr. Freeman had conversed with O l t siderable amount of property in LiverPOo''t and Birmingham, and they appeared to he. ; the government was responsible for the 1: The matter was adverts to at the court ' the East India House the other day, but disposed of it by saying it w as a su bject tiu7 . greatest cons:deratio n . It was a subjec' publicly agitated, whether it amounted t° or five millions. There was a son l Pal t ei ii tweet; eight millions s t er li ng (he belies thirty -two millieins) out: of that c ountry' what ?—why a deficiency of several we' Bet it was no' so much a question w hethe r or the Government were to answer for.' there was the country itself—the eeen' rebellious princes were answerable •o thee' ton of their property for the purpose ett ge British subjects for. the loss of theirs. ',dog had done nothing to prevent the &strut , property, but : had in some cases partieiP's Sepoys in it. In all such eases their eg t6 h te ft confisca'ed and sold by public sale. Il e this matter justice would be done the' et t Minister, for he believed no etateertean had s • had done !nor, for the interest of British!: thin had the lyesentpepuler Prime Mint ee s a , where British interests, were encroached °r e f, I The Chairman observed that private le ( ' by the last mail concurred in the coP c ' t feeling of the British cernrannity in 1 116-s I there was doubt whether, by the next in'l' l t e hear that 'hi reins had been ',Alien out Of %et present g werement, and a vigilance contelto It was-.desirable that Le, d Palmerston ehTl e t, information contained in or ivi.toleoer4, or% of would not receive . from Gove.nment officia l of the London papas. I ) ` 4' The Chairman read some extracts W yli e ) received by the last mail. Oue was rI Jessore. I have reason to thank God that if , peace in this part of the wort ; but at th e a Ow was discovered, fortunately in tittle, lives of every European a , >that station sy-v t sacrificed. The conspirators were pro ° ?1, tried by our present summery proeess, a° ;a g, hanged in the. bazzar the followin g being allowed to swing in 'he w i n d f o r oyes j er e t the remainder of, his followers „'0 b- g ~ fourteen years. This is as it should be, s„`"terge!`i little more energy and determination sheW O lt ' 1 , / officials, tees. . are invested with unlimiteu re stee and death, we should havel had less to - ,ect;t w ‘ As it is, cowardly pesillanimity is shown b e , i all,e/i of the govermient, and the fh,ling of in 3, 10 tTOt the service generally runs so hgh tl• at, ,vr:er:11:0 e 1 munity strong enough i n Celeutta, I ft - el government would b e d e p o s er , an d a coo °, t lie,,elY, safety appointed to look after the welfare ot•el, inhabitants." A not h er , d sle d e e e m ehal, B'oo'oll these mutinies have tak e n pl ace 0 0 ? co . e ij: imbecile rulers, a n d werse than irnbeelag 10;0e have done nothi ng . I n f ac t t h e y ar e ge tt e iv sloV : and if we have not been ma4,Faored and country, it is not from any , biog our r ulers from the Sepoys not having a lea d er to le f , Mr. Matehell : Every mutineer . sh ^uld .9 1° 3 Lord Edward Paget served them in 1817. Me. Theobald, with :eferrece to the Se e i(; 8 0, the compens a ti on was . t o come f ron t, e° l e tet'sfr, coufi cation of the property of all. eeocsrn e t bc.tl, 4 , would furnish an ample flea s He heliev s ee t; 1 ,1 of Nana Sahib's properSv alone woul d millions staling, and a Phil tax of 10 P ° ^ ( ter' t ij years, might los levied on all the zee''' . sulmen. e he elf e 5 t. et After considerable discussion it w r as nes`t) secretary should esri .0- nnueica , e to Lord a t I S stitations of the deep al a r m t hat was f e et iP S cl i :/, vigour on the p ar t o f th e I n di an Govern e l tt,,`' he A ", for the safety of B r iti s h p r , party in were also patsed e x pr ess i ve o f t he opito°-ail that compe nsa ti on fo r loses sustained 1) ,: e lt9 'to through the rebellion wa s 'l m p e nded ah'ir e tte' l justice, and that means be imniediate!Y e public support i n f urt h erance o f the 0 1 13 ° „, is iee . 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