Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-19 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—SanzDAT. LIVERPOOL. BESPORR XL XASSFIeLD. Amongst the " drunk and disorderlies," was Mr. Wm. Danville, late prop-ietor of the "Hap," in Lime street, who was charged by Bridewell keeper Butler, of the Rose hill station, with being drank, and creating a disturbance at the station. It appeared that the defendant went to the station and demanded assistance, because he had been turned out of a public house. 'lbis, of course, was refused; and he created a considerable row, (being at the time drunk), ee that he was locked up. He was fined 53. and costs. Mune 005 SAILORS.-3aljamin Wright, Samuel Mitchell, and Charles fleets, three athletic young sailers, were charged by Captain Campbell, of the ship Amethyst, with a cons; iraey, mutinous conduct, and disobedience of orders. Mr. Bluek defended the prisoners, It appeared that the ship is a large one snd was on her voyage to Bombay. On Thuredey last, when off the Me of Man, a leak was discovered, and the crew had to work icceseantly at the pumps, as the captain demed it prudent to return to Liverpool. On Friday night the ship got into dock, and the captain, fearing she want' sink, if not well pumped, ordeied the men to work, until he could gat man to aapply their place. The prisoners refused, and went on the peep—shouted, waved their hats, and used abusive and ehreatening language to the captain, and then went on shore. They stopped away until Saturday morning, when they went into the foree tette, and got their breakfast. Whe.n the captain found they were on board, he called an officer and gave them into custody on the charge. Mr. Buck endeavoured to show that the men were over-worked, and thst they only went on shore to rest themselves. Their having returned to the ship, h 3 argued, showed that the men had no intention of leaving the ship. His Worship said the ease was a serious one, and as an example to others, he would send them to jail for twelve weeks with hard halo ur. A Juvivriut DR.UNIZAIID.—A girl, named Mary Anne Courtney, was charged with having stolen a pair of blot., frcm the feet of another girl, named Elizabeth Grimes. She proieciatiix said she was 13 years of age (she appeared well developed i)r that age) and that on Friday, she went to see some friends off to Ireland, and they had, of course, a parting glass; in fact, sho got drunk, and cn her way tome, she sat down on some steps, where she fell asleep. sal whilst in that state, the prisoner took the blots off 'l,a• feet and pledged them for a shilling. The prisoner was temanded. Tall CHANGE AGAINST A PUBLICAN IN SCOTLAND 3..o&o.—Marga-et Smith, Jane Doyle, Charles King, and Samuel Ha risor, a publ'can in Seotlaud-road, were brought up on remand. It may 133 remembered that in She house of the prisoner Harrison, there was a large quantity of various sorts of property found, and in addition to the evidence already g van, which appeared a few days ago, Captain Nance, of the ship Villier;, stated, that on /richly night fortnight, he left the "Seven Stars" public house, Cleveland-square, when he was accosted by two females for a moment, and then ran away, iirn en a small girl asked him if be had lost anything, snd -then he missed his watch and chain. On the following Mond evening, the prisoner King called on him at the " Seven Stars," in compsny with the girl Smith, and stated that they could get the watch fir 12, as the gifl, D•lyle, had sold it to Harrison. They all went in a cab towards Scotland-road ; but when in White- Chapel, the girl refused to go farther than Peter-street, and then they were given into custody. The watch, a sextant, and chronometer, cost him £.55. Superintendent Xehoe was examined, and gave evidence the same as on his former examination. Mr. Roberts, draper, of 3Se Whitechapel, said the four new shawls now produced, and ,found in the house of the prisoner, Harrison, belonged to him. About rine mon'hi ago these articles, with other property, to the value of about £5O, were stolen from his place, fled at present a woman, named Mary Clarke, was steering feur years' renal f ervitudo for the rubbery. Mr. Thomas Pilkington, foreman at Messrs. Earp and Co.'s, Identified a coat that was stol'-n out of that establishment en the 9th of May, and that was found in the house of Harrison. Mr. Barton, landlord cf the Seven Stars public house, corroborated the evidence of Captain Nance, so far es the prisoners King and Smith were concerned. Mr. slough sail there was a curious circumstance connected with the affair, and it was this :—Some time ago a respect able passenger agent, Mr. Robert Martin, was robbed in the house of Harrison, and he charged Mrs. Harrison with rohNng him of his watch, and it would appear that she brsught the prisoaers King and Smi•lt up as witnesses for her, to prove her innocence. By some means or other ape got off, and they she brought an action a ainst Mr. Akartin for false imprisonment, and mulcted him in damagee He believed the other prisoners were her witnesses on that ateeasion also. Mr. Martin was examined, and said his watch was stolen by Mrs. Heerison from him, in her !tome. She was brought before the magistrates in the aext room, and she brought up a lot of witnesses to prove her innocence. The magistrate who heard the case, said lie had no doubt she stole the watch, but he did not think the evidence sufficiently strong to convict her, and she was atieekarged She then brought an action against him in the Court of Passage, and got a verdict of 40s. and costs against him. Mr. Cbugh—Did they bring np the pri serum King and Smith as witnesses against you on that evasion ? Well, I am not able to say now, but very blely they did, as there was a whsle tribe of bad characters lasex.glet up as wi nesses, and Harrison hflnself was also a witness. Mr. Clough—l thought you could identity the atber two prisoners ? Mr. Martin—l cannot positively sty, but no doubt they were amongst the witnesses against see. Mr :Mansfield said there appeared to be a nest of thieves about that place, but so far as the girl Doyle was eanrerned, the evidence against her failed, and she must be discharged, but he would commit Harrison for trial on the charges of receiving stolen property, and the other two prisoners he would commit is regard to the watch. They were accord;ngly committed. Cuesous Discovitay.—A lamp-lighter, formerly in the service of the Gas Company, whose name was given as James Newell, or Newby, was cbarg3cl with having stolen 003118 brass an 1 copper from the steam-tug Satellite. The ease was curious, for:the followit g reasons :— Some days ago, a man named Paniston, who keeps a small brass foun dry in Horatio-street, was brought up by Sullivan, a de tective t slicer, and was tent to jail for two months for not being able to account for possession of some brass, copper, and other things that compose lanop frame., and which were ksnnd by the officer with him It appeared, on the 0C23- 111 . 013 in question, that the man Pedstoa s'ated to the officer that be purchased the articles from a man whose name he dscl not know. This, of course, was not credited. On the tension referred to, it was proved that a quantity of lamps bad been stolen f mu the north and south ends of the town, and the frames melted down for the value of the metal ; and - the only thing to connect Peniston with the plunder was the fact of finding some portions of broken lamp frames in his place, which he maintained he had purchased from the ankeown person. The police, of course, did not credit the story, and hence the result alluded to. It turned out, how ever, to be correct. On Friday night the prisoner called at the place of business of the unfortunate man, who is now in jail, and offered for sale to his wife some brass and copper. She at once recognised him as the person who bad add her husband the former articles, and suspecting all was not right, she gave him into custoly. It was sub sequently ascerta'ned that the property offered by the pri soner was stolen from the Satellite steamer, and Captain Parry, the master of that boat, identifie l it. The case being fully proved, the prisoner was sent for trial, SUBBING —Peter Antonio, a foreign sailor, was charged with having stabbed another sailor, named John Black. Kr. Block defended the prisoner. The injured man is at assent in the Northern Hospital, and his life was con sidered to be in such danger that a magistrate attended at the hospital to take his depositions. From the evidence a foreign sailor, named Philip Kitchen, it appeared that the prisoner (who is a ferocious looking fellow), without ale slightest amount of provocation, in a public house in Wbiteehapel, drew his knife, and inflicted a desperate around on his opponent. The wound is under the shoulder blade, and at present looks very like fatal. The prisoner was remanded. _ ICITR kORDTNATLY CHARGN AGAINST D3N FRANCISCO TO/ LASSO, TIIB INTERPRETER.—DOII Francisco Tomasso, the well-known interpreter, who has be n abut the courts for she last three years, and who is well known about town, was brought up by detective officer Scott on the following egiarges. The poor. little Spainard. heretofore so lively and "natty," looked dreadfully beaten up He leaned on a 'crutch, a , he had the misfortune to have one of his legs broken a short time since. His filo brilliant eyes were deeply sunken, and his countenance was pale, and face !laggard in the extreme. His glossy raven hair, which ma=d to be admired by every one, was sadly disordered, and altogether the poor fellow was so changed that he koked only the shadow of what he was a short time since. Every 0. es in court—and it was crowded by respectable ;arsons who came to hear the case—felt more or less for the apparently hapless condition in which he was placed. Goodere appeared as his attorney. The charge, or Charges, preferred against him were not defined in the first instance, but the following details will supply the whole affair. Mr. Goodere, in the first instance, applied to his warship that the witnesses in the case (except the actual ant under examination) shonld be removed from the court, and this was at once complied with. Detective officer Twit said : I went with John M'Alister, a c ,r driver, to dos house of the prisoner, at 26, Duke street, and a-rested him on a charge of having swindled him out of I'2 2s, and also on a charge of having At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Renelagh-street. SOTS are CLOTHED from the Ages of_Six;te Twenty Tears, stolen a " crusher." (a email and slmost valueless article) used to crush sugar in a punch glass), and a g ass from the Caledonian Hotel, Duke-street. I have also a number of charges against him by person.; who allege that ha has swindled them out of various articles He took a house in Duke street, and furnished it —only there is not much furniture in it,—(laughter) —with things git in this way. Mr. Grodore : Don't mind telling such stuff as this, as you know, or ought to know, it is not evidence—you had him up here before ? Yes, once And he was discharged? fie was. On your oath, sir, 'ld you not say that you would soon have him up again ? I can't say that. Will you undertake, sir, to swear you did not say so ? I will net undertake to swear so; I may hare said it, or I may not. Mr. Richard Chenoweth, the keeper of the Cale- donian, in Duke-street, said the prisoner lives next door to me, and used to come to my house, very often with other persons, and by himself ; he use i sometimes to pay, and sometimes not. On the 2id October, he came in with two other persons, end called for two glasses of ale, and a glass of port wine hot ; when he was drinking the wine, a lady came in fr3m his house and staid he was wanted ; he went out with my crusher and glass in his hand, and I have not seen these articles since, mail the police found them in his house. Mr. Go. dere: And that's what you call stealing them ? Yes. Mr Goodere :D d you see him take them out ? Yes, he had them in his hand when he was called out. Mr. Goodere : And he did it openly, before every one, without any c mcselment ? Yes. Mr. Goodere: And you call this felony ? I don't know what you call it. Mr. Goodere : I will let you know he teeter what it will be called in another place. Mr Mansfield : What was the crusher made of ? Mr. Gaolers : A bit of block tin, or something else, worth about half a farthing. go the witness) : Did you ever lend him any glasses? Yea, I lent him a few glasses. I sent in spirits and other things into his house, two or three times Mr. Goodere : And you found him honest? Witness : Why, be owes me something yet John Bisielister, a car driver, who throughout the investi gation showed an amount of malignant bitterness against the prisoner, was next examined. The amount of his evie dance in chief was, that the prisoner having a broken leg, gut him to drive him about the town, until he ran ui a bill of £2 2s, which included the price ef a broken square of glass in the cab window. Mr. Goodere: The breaking of the glass was an accident, by tte crutch felling against it, Was it not ? No, he went to Parker-street and got the crutch, and it " aint" paid for yet. Mr. Goodere : Well, I declare, I never saw a case in the course of my expe rience that partakes so much of a farce as this. Here the car driver, as if to make it more farcical, leaped into the box from where he was standing, and cried out, "He robbed a widow woman • who keeps cars, toe— he did not pay her—he didn't pay for his crutch, nor nothing at al, at all. His leg aint btu ke, only he says it is —he's a thief of the world, so he is." (This splendid oration caused some laughter, but more disgust ) Mr. Gewland, of South Castle street, was next examined, and said : On the 22nd Sept. the prisoner purchased a watch at his place for £7. He was to pay when he collected some bills that were due t t him. At first I imagined he was pin to pay me cash but when he toll me how it wes, I let him have the watch, but some one after that who considered himself a friend of mine, wrote me a note to say that the watch was pledged. The letter was anonymous, and therefore goes for no hing. Mr Goodere : When did he say he would pay you? In two or three weeks Here a great deal of matter, totally irre levant, reg-rlng the domestic affairs of the prisoner, took place—about how he slept on the floor, and other things touching his domes, and every now and then the carman rushed into the box, making some fearful complaint of the prisoner, not on his own (tee carman'e) account, but on behalf of some one whom he alleged the prisoner had "done." At last, Mr. Goodere asked this im petuous gentleman if he were any relative of Calcraft the hangm n, as he seemed eager to see the prisoner executed ? Tao ca:enen replied he was no relative of Mr. Calcrafr, bet he wont i like to see the prisoner executed for his swindl ng Mr. G eniere : I suppose if you got your £2 2s that's all yon want ? Carman : Let the £2 2s go to the devil, I don't care about it now, but I'd like to see him executed for all that. This was all the evidence in the case, and then Mr. Goo lore proceeded to address the bench on behalf of the prisoner. He said Mr. Tcmasso came to Liverpool from London, to be the general interpreter for that court, but from circumstances that had taken place, he gave up that, and took a house for himself, where he was about tto carry on a respectable business. As for the "esus'oing" case of the " crusher," he would not allude to it, further than by saying that any thing so paltry, mean and shabby, on the part of a prose cution, he had never heard no: read of. As to the other trumped up cases, there was nothing in them. He got what goods he did get, by the usual fair and open way of dealirg in trade, peomising to pay when he got money, which would be vary soon, for he was about to marry a French lady who had money to the amount of 50,000 francs—in face when he was arrested, be was going out with bills in his pocket to collect money that was due to him that would more than pay all he owed, (here he handed in the bins) and he found that even Mr. Clough owed him money. (Loud laughter) Mr. Clough: I must explain this. Some time ago I was absent, and on my return I found he bad sent in several bills for alleged attendances to interpret evidence in this court. Of course I was obliged t 3 examine the bills, and out of the whole sent in, I found he was only employed in one case I also found that he had induced, or attempted to induce persona, who could speak English, to say they could not, and on his representation of being appointed the inter preter, he told the persons alluded to, that he would g7ve such a version of the case to the Court, in his interpretation, that he would get the prisoner's acquitted ; so after that I gave up his inter pretations—there is only 5•. due to him. Mr. Goodete— Then why don't you pay him his ss. ? Mr. Clough—lt is ready for him at any time. Here the carman again leaped into the box and roared out that he had just heard that the prisoner had robbed another carman by driving about and not paying. He wes ordered to stand down. Mr. Goodere hande I up a card of the prisoner's house, when the carman again rushed into the box, crying out that the cards were not paid for. (Great laughter). Mr. Goodere—Go down out of that, sir—you ought to be ashamed of yourself. The carman—Well, the gentle men reporters are here at any rate, and they'll give it him. Mr. Goodere then proceeded with his address, and concluded by stigmatising the whole proceedings, as got up to ruin a poor foreigner, who was endeasouring to make his way by honesty, but Rho for a moment was the creature of circumstance•, yet he did nothing, except in the fair and open way of business, and would pay all his fair debts in due course. Mr. Mansfield said, as to the charge of having obtained goods by false pretences, that fell to the ground, for the prisoner, accirdiug to the evidence, did not make any pretence at all. Thera might, perhaps, be a good deal of roguery. in the case, but the law did not reach the. present case, and the prisoner must be dis charged, and the court became vacant immediately. At LF.WIS & CO HPANY'3, ganetagh-itree. BOY 3 are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year The officer in charge of the recently received lediau mail male al entirely unprecedentel joareey la.tween Paris and Landon, ricrLirming tl+e distance in eight hours and three aearters. WILL 4 AND BEQT'ESTR.—The w1:1 of Joshua King, LLD., President of Q teen's College, U iveraitl of CSlD bridp, has been preyed in London under £25,000 ; Lieut.- General W. G. Cochrane, £5 000 ; James flterghtoe, Esq., Bartholomew-close, £50,000 ; William Everiegton, Etq,, Bt. Paul's-eherchvarl, 20,r;00; Robert Wilkes, E5(l of Shirley, £25,030; Moses MolaVa, Esq., £200,000 • and has heque.thed to the West L0n.1 , ,n Synsuome, .£5OO ; R yal Free Hospital and Sussex Ceanty ' lloapitel, £5O e c h. Minima. NEAR Duomeas.—The Belfast News-letter bat the following.—" I have taacquintyou that oneof the most dreadful murders that have tele_ n place in this county for many years occurred here on Saturday eveninf, atoet six o'clock p.m., at the Diamond, near Dromore, the unfortu nate victim being M. John Alexander R +Ain, Aughneskeagh, rear Drornara, grocer and dealer. It appears the deceased was returning from Dromore fair on Saturday evening, and on his way home, some words having pasted between him and a young man, a Mr. William Hanna, of Gransha, a sewing agent, it is al eged the latter drew a knife and thrust it into his tido, tenet° victim. Medical aid was sent for to Dromore, anl Dr. Hawth , roe immediately proceeded to the scene of murder, but ere he reached the spot the decease i had ceased to (Ist, having only lived for about two cr three minutes after be received the stab. The, deceased wes:a most respectable young man, aril convected with some very respectable families in the neighbourhood, who will be plunged into the deepe.t grief, in consequence of this dreadful murder. The police a this moment (9 e'elt ck, p.m., Saturday evening), have nut. returned. They are in search of }Lima, and it is hoped they may succeed in their endeavours to have his brought to justice. The Illustrated London News states that in the late Mr. Croker's will there is not a single legacy ; "he gave his legacies in his lifetime," and there is nothing to indicate tbk t be was anything wore than a gentleman with some property in Gloucestershire ; the right of preeentatim to a living in Surrey, and possessing personal effects worth 1113 der ten thousand peunds. His "papers and manuscripts" he leaves to the "care and disci etion " of his executors and trustees--Sir George Barrow, Mr. William Pennell, Mr. Ed ward Gaud, of the. Admiralty, and Mr. Mayor, of the Irish bar. Excluslrely for CLOTHING BOYS front Six tO Twenty Years • LEWIS & COMPANY, itanediCa-strv9 THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, MONDA - V, OCTOBER 10, 1857. CLOSE OF THE ART TREASITRE3 EXHIBITION AT MANCHESTER. The Exhibition of Art-Treasures was brought to a close on Saturday evening, amidst the vain regrets of many that the grand undertaking should so so have become a thing of the past. Brief as has been the career of the exhibitioe, it has succeeded in gathering round it a host of attach ments and sympathies which will long live in the memories of those who have been delighted and instructed by the unrivalled treasures of art which it contained. Numerous applice ions ware made to the executive committee to ex tend the term of the existence of the exhibition, but all these representations have been very wisely, as we think, disregarded—the undertaking has closed in the tide of its prosperity, at a moment when it was most popular and best appreciated ; and punctuality and good faith has been observed towards those to whose liberali y the great undertaking . owed its completion. Of the results of the exhibition in an educational tense it ie as yet too soon to speak. It may be that to the great bulk of the working classes many of the finest works of art failed to impart those lessons and inspire those ideas which it was hoped would have re. suited from their contempla ion, but of this there can be no doubt, that nearly a million of visitors could not have walked through the various courts of the exhibiti .n, and g.z.Nl upon the treasures of art before them, without feeling an increased reverence for art, and a desire to know and learn still more of the beauties which they enshrine, and of the great men by wh , m they were produced. We see no reason to altar in the slightest deg'ee the favouraVe opinion which we exp essed previous to and at the opening of the Exhibition, respecting the beauty, the comprehen siveness, and the ueefulness of the undertaking. Great prai a is due to all those who have aided in carrying the affair safely through all its stages, and who by their energy, experience, and ability, have, unaided by any Government influence, succeeded in accomplishing results which are in the highest degree creditable to Manchester, and which afferds additional evidence of that private wealth and enterprise which are characteristic of Priglishmen. In a financial point of view the Exhibition does not close with incumbrance of a surplus fund, like that which the Great Exhibition of 1831 bequeathed to the commis sioners. There is no fund of a quarter of a million to promote art, or invest in the purchase of "nursery g-ounds," for national galleries, or industrial cellegeo, bat it is satisfactory to know the receipts will be sufficient to cover all expenses of the undertaking. What is the exact amount of the receipts or of the surplus, if there be any, is not yet known, nor can it be finally ascertained until it is known what sum the building will realise, and what will be the expense .incurred in tending the works of art back to their owners. It will be no small credit to the promoters of the undertaking ie . it should be found that the receipts from the exhibition have been sufficient to defray all the expenses. This is more than has been accomplished at any exhibition since that of 1851—those of Cork, Dahlia, New York, and Paris, have each left very considerable detioiencies to be provided for, and the opinion was fast gaining ground that exhibitions of art and industry were among the things that would not The close of the Exhibition on Saturday was not marked by any great ceremony, and there was little in the pro ceedings of the closing day to distinguish it from any others A trophy of flags and banners, and some works of art, was erected, which covered the whole of the organ front. In addition to the usual number of performers, under Mr. Halle, the bands of the 4th Dragoon Guard , , (Colonel Hodge), and the 36th Regiment of Infantry, were in attendance, and during a portion of the programme, the whole of the bands were united. The performance of the selection of music commenced at tw ) o'clock, Mr. Hello conducting. and after a selection of classical and operatic music, the united band played the National Anthem. The number of visitors exceeded that of any day during the past week. " The last man " left the building shortly after sunset. This day, the solitude of the building will, no doubt, be disturbed for the last time by visitors The members of the committe and their own immediate friends will take the opportunity of taking a private, a quiet, and, we doubt no', a satisfied look at those treasures which they have adopted the line of Heats to describe— " A. thing of beauty, is a joy for ever." The number of visitors on Friday, the day previous to the closing, was 10.108, and among them were the Duke and Duchess of Rox'eurghe, Lady Charlotte Ker, Lord Ward, Mr. R. N. Pnilips, M P., Francis Pulsky, the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Hungary, when Kossath was g vernor : Mr. David Roberts, Mr. Clarksen Staufield, Mr. 'need, and others. The executive committee have announced that they are prepared to receive tenders for the purchase of the exhi b:tion building. There is reason to believe that the Alt ringham Junction Railway Company or soma of the nume rous companies connected with Manchester, will purchase the building for warehouses or stores, the site being very commodious for such an application of the building. There is one point to which, we understand, the attention of the executive committee has been strongly directed by Mr. Deane, the manager, and that is, the absolute necessity which exists that every care shall be taken in packing and returning the works of art to the owners, who have so rnuniCcently consented to part with them for a time. There are many very unpleasant reminiscences con nected with the Exhibitions of Dublin and New York, res pecting 'the manner in which the works which had been lent were returned. Not only will a great and serious wrong be inflicted upon the owners of these treasures if everything that care and prudence can suggest be not adopted to prevent injury to them, but by neglecting to take these precautione, the executive committee will render exhibitions of a similar character for ever after impos sible, and will leave an indelible stain upon the character of the leading men of Manchester. At LEWI3 & 0 NfPANY'S, Rane'agh-s.reet. BOYS are C ~01 tI ED from Vid Ages of Six to Twanty Years. Not, a single case of cholera has oac+tered during the eninna , r in Teheran—a circurnstanca Worthy of attention from its excessive rarity. The Cambridge Independent states that the entries this y-ar—term basing c:Amnericed—are not so large by about a hundred as last year, so many punt men bring gone to lndi.. The Uciversity business is commencing ; the eoune'l has a'ready met s6veral tinis. The Fellows of Frinity, King's, and Clare are busily em;loyei revising 'hair statut .s, while most of the College Lectures will begin next week. _ The Time, says—Lori Canning's clemency to the cir cular cf the Governor-General of India, promulgating the resolutio 13 of the Government, as an attempt to confound prompt and summary justice with wanton inhumanity, and imposes a number of rules for the persecution of humanity and the preservation cf the Sepoy, which would take fifty judges, fifty juries, and as many months, at least, to carry sut, with a probability of a general failure of justice in the end. As a general rule, the suppression of a mutiny ought to be left to the united hands of the military authorities, and, after some of the stuff that has been talked on this su) - ject, it feels very grateful to Lord J. Russell for the manly and sensible tone of hie remarks at Birmingham, on Wednesday. Tha Daily News describes the Governor-General's circu lar as an extraordinary document, while the fires of rebellion are still raging, Lord Canning and his council to .aim tran'ferring all power of dealing with deserters and mutineers from the military to the civil authorities. The objet of these instructions is palpable ; they meant to deter military officers from the infliction of summary and exemplary punishments. To paralyse their efforts to crush the insurrection by holding over them a threat of reprimands or worse from the supreme government. The Daily News concludes in the following words—lt is scarcely too strong an expression to say that, to leave our Indian empire at the mercy of those who now wi..ld the supreme local authority would be almost enough to ensure its destruction, even without the aid of a revolted army FATAL ACCIDENT TO A LADY.—An accident, which resulted in fetal consequences, and has plunged the rela tions of the deceased lady into grief and moniping, cccurred at Broadf,rd, cot.ley Clare, on ThurstLy evening last. Miss J Arlo Patterson, aunt o! . Wyndham quirt Going, Esq.. J.P., of Violet Hill, was p o :ceding from his residence between six and seven o'cltc;, to the house of Mr. Richard Bentley, of noon, near Broadford. scc mpanied by the mother of Mr. Going and a young bey who drove the car upon which they were travelling, ashen, by some unaccount able ca'sliap, the vehicle got a sudden jerk against a s•one, which tteew Patterson, an ellerly and rather f eble female, off upon the road, She fill with violence up in her head, and asQistance Le‘a aalcavd, she was raised sense less from the gro- -1•3 ti ea:trepd bck at ore° to the residence of Mr 3).n.e, ernere :fleeted aid was promptly provided, but injuries were of so severe a na' ure that she never spoke afterwards, and dlel after a few hours' suffering. Miss Patterson. who was daughter of the late Marcus reit° son, Esq , of the &bbey, Ennis, was highly esteemed by the lea ling &milks of the district, and the poor have cause to lament the sudden an unexpected demise of a most benevolent and charitAb'e la ly. The Bishop of Segovia, accompanied by a deputation of clergymen and gentlemen, had orbited on the Queen of Spain, and had presented her Majesty with the " holy raff of St. Dorsini,o de Silos," which belongs to Segovia, and which is suppose) to possess great tifiJacy for worn. n in childbirth. Saint Domingo bring a speci-d intercessor for them. The Quern, says the Espana, " adored the holy relic," and then caused it to be placed in her oratory. At LEWIS 8s omriirs, Ranalagh-atre'st, DOTS are CL(Rtigl) from the Agov of Slit to Treaty Years. THE MEDITERRMAN AND ,INDIAN TELFG3APHS. To-day. the expedition for la , lug the submarine tele graph to connect England with Malta and Corfu via Sardinia, will leave Liverp of for ttas Mediterranean, and as the future of the entire syete - n of European submarine telegraphic communication, including the ultimate exten sion of it to India, may be said to hang on the success or otherwise of the enterprise, the latest in'elligence on the subject eennot fail to be of in'erest. The cable, which has been manufactured at the works of Messrs. Newell, at Birkenhead is about 920 miles h: length, and of the same diameter as that manufactured for the Atlantic Telegraph Company. The first section of the line between the coast of Sardinia and Malta, will require 350 miles of cable, and the second, between Malta and Corfu, about the same ; the remaining 220 being re• served for the purpose of what is called slack, and to meet contingencies. The whole extent has been coiled up into the hold of the Thenr, placed at the disposal of the expedition by her Majesty's Government, and which was the vessel engaged in layis g down the first submarine telegraph between Dover and Calais. The engineers era Messrs. Ne wall and Mr. Webb, who had the laying down of the Orfordne s cable, and they will be joined at Cagliari by the representaives of the French and Sardinian Govern ments, who also furnish vessels and other assistance. The plateau of the Mediterranean between Sardinia, Malta, and Corfu, presents far more favourable c snditisms for the sub mergence of the cable than that part between Sardinia and Algiers, where the depths are between one and two miles. The grea'est &pit. to be encountered between Sardinia, Malta, and Corfu is but one mile, the average being a dead level of not greater than half a mile, and the physical configuration at the bottom being free from those rocks and obstructions so opposed to the successful operations of the telegraphic engineer. All the most perfect appliances in the shape of machinery and mechanical atilt have been secured for the occasion, and are of a character consistent with the importance of the enterprise. In the event of this great submarine link being successfully completed be ween Sardinia and Corfu, it will be the means of supplying the British Government and the East India Comp any wide a direct route as far as Corfu, towards India and Anstralie, besides affording to the French and Stsed:nian Governments, and the other southern counties of Europe a means of di. ect communication with the East. Amongst its other advantages is the instantaneous communication it witl establish between Ragland and the important Govern ment station and port of Malta, at present touched at by nearly all the vessels that navigate the Mediterranean, and from which Government and other despatches are so numerous and so important. Tae entire length of the line will be 700 nautical miles. Her Majesty's Government have contracted to pay for the transmission of their official " telegrams," and those of the East India Company, an annual sum of £7,200, for 25 years. With a view to the extension of the line to Tndia, via Alexandria, Selencia, the Persian Gulf, and Kurrechee, through the medium of either of the prcjected Red Sea or Euphrates Valley lines, a concession has been obtained from the Austrian government for a submarine line from Regusa, on •he shores of the Adriatic (forking out of the Corfu cable) to Candia, and thence to Alexandria, whi di will bring B am bay within fifteen days of London, and when either the Red Sea or Euphrates lines shall be carried out in continua tion, the juxta, position of the English and Indian capi tals, as regards the transmission of intelligence, will be, so to speak, instantaneous Then will be realise I the celebrated saying of Lord Palmerston in 1847, in the House of Commons, when foreshadowing the advance of the great submarine communication. "The day," said his lordship, " would arrive when if the Minister were asked in the House of Commons whether a war had broken out in India, he would answer, Wait a moment, and we'll telegraph to the Governor-General and tell you ,,, _ It is reported that the principal obstacle to the imme diate acion cf the Red Sea and Euphrates pr , ; jecti, the importance of which cannot be overrated, arises from the want of an adeuste guarantee on the part of the Government and .East India Company, and not from any want of capital or alleged phy.ical difficulties connected with the u•ldertAiug, still less any apprehended want of security to it, arising from the law lessness of the tribes along its route. All parts of India would ba brought into telegraphic communication with Kurrachee by either of these pr,jects, and tte cable from thence of the East India Company to the head of the Persian Guiph, and other wires to be laid down, would bring the East two thousand miles nearer England and the Continent. When the British and C ,ntinental and Indian Submarine Telegraph systems meet at Seleucia, the east and west will be united. As regards the internal telegraphic condition of India itself, nearly five thousand miles of telegraph exist in that country, and measures will be teksn to insure uniformity of design and management throughout the sahola range of line from C ticatta, Madras, and Bombay to Great Britain. In furtherance of this, a coast line between Calcutta and Madras is now in vigorous prosecution. LONDON COURT OF sBiNKRUPTCY—SATIIADiT. •THE SURREY GARDENS COMPANY. Oa a former day an application was made to wind up the affairs of this Company under the Joint Stock Com pany's Act (1836), and a postpenement took place to this day to enable the parties interested to come to an arrange ment whic:l would render such proceedings unnecessary. The following parties were re, resented : —The peti'ioning creditor, Mr. H. Jones, architect, by Mr. Jones ; some the shareholders by 3f of r. Fleming; Mr. Julien and other shareholders and cre litors, by Mr. Chappel ; Me Palmer, a shareholder and creditor, and Madam CarrHori, a creiitor, by Mr. Levi. Mr, Coppock and some other persons interested were also in attendance. Mr. Jones in imated that since the case was last before the court, a meeting took place on the sth of October, and a committee of twelve gentlemen was ap p )inted to investigate the of eirs of the company, and to make a report to an adjourned meeting to ba held on the 2nd November, and he asked His Honour to permit the petition to stand over to a period subsequent to that day. Mr. Fleming did not object to the adjournment, but he thought the cemmissioner should attach some conditions to the order, in consequence of what had Lek m place between the last meeting and the present time. A requisition was signed by the requisite number of shareholders, requiring the directors to call a meeting, in order that they might be removed, and others appointed in their stead. A meeting was accordingly held, at which a groat deal of discussion to k place, and a committee of twelve was appointed to in vestige.e the subject before corning to a decision that the directors should be removed. His complaint now was that since the meeting the directors had appointed three direc tors, the effect whereof wait to supersede the obr,e3ts of the meeting, and render the operations of the committee nuga tory. He subs'quently asked his Honour to attach to the order for adjournment a coedition to the effect that no active steps should b 3 taken by the directors in con - travention 4.f the objects for which the committee was ap pointed. The Cemmiseioner did not thick he could make the order required, which, in fact, would leave everything open. Mr. Jones said he applied for the adjournment on the understanding that Mr Fleming would support h:s views, but if that gentleman wished to go on then with the case, he (Mr. Jones) would go on. Mr. Fleming Oh, no, that is not the thing. After much discussion, tee ..;outimithioner intimated these could not attach condi tions in the way required to 1N; order, and adjourned the case to Saturday, 19th Decemt ,I• BOYS' CLOTHING lIADE WITH GREAT TA S rE, at LEWIS;and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. Seventy-six thousand m dais of the Meljidie are to be sent from Constantinople far distribution to tie Engl'et artily and navy. M. Emile de Gr'rard'n is at Nap'es, end wou'd be dis posed to establish himself there, but for the impediment in his way touching his library. Tee government would contemplate with horror the crossing the frontier of a corps of French volumes. PROTICSrANTISX IN HERTS.— A correspondent gives us the following account of a church built by Daniel O'Cin nell's protege :—" We are happy to hear that the church built by the la'e Mr. Raphael, M.P., at St. Aiban's and intended by him for a Roman Catholic Church, at a cost of more than £B,OOO, has fallen by his death into better hands. An excellent 1 idy, Mrs. Worley, residing at New Barns, of ample fortune, a most determined supporter of the orthodox Pio'es , ant charcb, h purchased it at about one-third the original cost, and is now fitting up the interior at an expense of £2,000, with a resi lance for the officiating clergyman also. She will endow it and present it to St. Arban's as a chapel of ease."— lire tern Times. FLR3T, SECOND, CR TinteD PARSON ?—An amusing in terlu is took place in the course of the ape eh of the hon ourable gentleman who moved the reply to his excellency's address in the ,Wouse of Assembly on Tuesday. This gentleman, touching upon the subject of education, came to this burst of oratory :—" Sir, we must educate oar child! en." But instantly it flashed across his min 1 that he was ueblest with babies, and he recalled himself with—" Sir, you must educate your cl%ildren." Bat at this proposi ion the chaitulan, whn was ad'ressed, began to shake his head and grin. " Sir," continued the perplexed orator, as the roar of the house, " Sir, you—'hey —we—they must edu cate their children."—Adelaide Paper. BOYS' CLOTIIIWO MIDI WITEI GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS an COMPANII, Ranelagh-street, THE WEEKLY PRESS. "Looking," says the Economist, " to all the best and acknowledged tests of oar monetary condition, there is certainly nothing to justify the alarm which appears to have existed. This, however, is a ques tion altogether apart from a high rate of discount, which experience has abundantly proved is not in compatible with sound and even with profitable business. The bullion still in the Bank stands at £10.110,000, while only in April last it was as low as £9,065,000; and the reserve of notes is 4 : 024,000, while in April it was £3,044,000. That same farther reduction will take place is probabia, if not certain, both by the payment of the dividends end in consequence of shipments of gold to the U;:ite,d States; but, on the other hand, already considerable arrivals of gold have taken place, and other shipments are known to he nearly due. Indeed, it will be seen upon examination that large arrivals from Australia usually take place during the months of November and December But our future prospects probably depend much more upon other couutrias than upon this. If we had only the condition of our own trade and finance to look to, the future would be less embarrassed with doubt and difficulty. But so closely united now are the monetary transactions of all the great commercial countries in the world, that whatever affects one, less or more affects the whole. Looking only to the trade of this country, the great extent of our exports, being at the rate of more thadl3o,ooo,ooo/. in the year, together with other fasts, lead to a well-founded conviction that probably never at any other time was so large a balance due by other countries to this. Con sidering, therefore, the probable amount of the claims that may be made upon us, the fee', is most assuring. But it is not enough to prevent a tem porary inconvenience. Securities common to this nod other markets may find their way here to an inconvenient amount :—mercantill credits will be used to their full extent, and foreign bills will be discounted in order to aid houses abroad." 'Fhe United Service Gazette says:—" The volun teer mania has died out—Lord Panmure has declined to recognise the martial spirit of the counters and the counting house, partly beaanse he thinks the government can do withr.)ut amateur solders, and partly because they would be difficult to deal with. But the East India Directors are open to offers of service, and we really think they would do well to accept of as many educated volunteers as thay can collect. At the different p:•esidencies volunteer corps have been formed with a liberal scale of allowance and gradations of rank, and we hear good accounts of the service they have rendered in inspiring the communities with a sense of security in the midst of a common and palpable danger. Accession 3 of strength to those corps can only be obtained, to any reasonable ex tent, in this country; and as we feel satisfied that their ability in the various civil departments of the government would outlive the occasion for their military employment, we would strongly urge the India home authorities not to neglect the oppor tunity of obtaining such an acsession to their power of governing well" Ilerapath thinks that railway companies are more rabid in competition than they have ever been. " They are just like so many rooks, each endeavouring to pluneder the other." We suspected that this dishonest disposition lay with the railway boards, but a director who takes an active pate in his company assured us that it was not so, that it all lay with the traffic managers, and that if the boards were criminals they were passive criminals. According to this gentleman the traffic managers change the rates and tariffs as they plea - 7e, and rarely, if ever, consult their boards. If therefore, two of these managers be longing to neighbouring companies shou'd happen to disagree they forthwith commence 0 digging" into each other's sides, regardless of the conee qeences to those whose pockets have to suffer. Railway directors it seems rarely look into the causes and expediency of any change, but meet, take their fees, and yield to whatever their managers adopt. Thus competitions are begun, good feelings made bad, bad made worse, and ruinous tariffs adopted." We (Leatle,r) believe that the cabinet has not withdrawn its confluence from Lord Canning. On the contrary, the fashion is to talk of him as the very man for the crisis. The East India Company, perhaps, holds a different opinion, but this is not the time, we should think, which the Court of Directors would choose for coming into violent contact with the Board of Control. The company is in need of assistance. The million sterling borrowed from the Bank will go a very little way towards meeting the demand from India. There is a rumour that the Indian railway deposits will be applied as a temporary accommo dation. The Government, we presume, would in that case promise an indemnity. Probably somo arrangement will be made, through Mr. V. Smith, with the Treasury. We have reason to think that all the reports in circulation as to the intentions of the Government, with respect to Indian Reform, are premature. The question is not one that will yet arise. No doubt it is under general consideration ; indeed, we do not anticipate any obstinate adhesion, against the sense of the country, to the existing form of Anglo-Indian Administration. It is impossible but that Lerd Palmerston should have recognised the defects of the system, and addressed himself at least to a review of the whole subject. But there is no necessity for precipitation. Parliament will not meet before February, according to present ar rangements. The question of a Leadenhall-street loan may then be raised. This may open the way to a discussion; but the utmost that can be expect ed is that the party insisting upon Indian Reform may expect a pledge that the Cabinet will reconsi der the problem of a double or a simplified govern men t. The Saturday Review complains that the Church Missionary Society, in their recent minute, suggests a measure of such a character as "to make us wonder whether In lia is really a whit better under- B`CO I in Europe than it was in the days of Marco Polo." The reform suggested is the extension of a legislative act, directed against obscene represen tations, to all the temples of India. " Now we are persuaded that there is not a single Hindoo temple from the Himalaya to Cape Conaorin in which some kind of impure symbolism cannot ba detected. Is it really proposed to send the servants of government, with chisel a-id whitewash, into every one of these sacred buildings —with a guard of Sepoys, we presume, on the outside to protect the workmen from molestation ? The notion which the society has fathered comes, of course, from its local missionaries, and is pro bably directed against a particular set of idolatrous ceremonies, which are more than ordinarily popular in Bengal and in Calcutta. But their object is well known. It is to secure fertility in marriage ; and in a country in which the birth of legitimate children is the central idea of all law and all usage—of every thing in this world and in the next—we can hardly conceive a grosser form of religious persecution than the forcible suppression of rites, however degrading, by which the perpetuity of the family is supposed to be secured. No doubt the view of the mis sionaries commands our sympathy. The impurity of Brahminism is a proof of its low moral standing, even among false religions; and we caa easily believe that the foul symbols complained of are a sore hindrance to the Christian progress of the half-converted Hindoo. But the last half of the route to truth must be got over, like the first, by free conviction, and not by force. We cannot turn iconoclasts in India. We cannot and we dare not; and if, as Habitans in Sicco asserts, we are too good for the country, our course is clear, and we must leave it. In fairness, too, it ought to be said that an impure Pantheon has not necessarily the same effect on those who reverence it as on those who reject and abhor it. Let it not be forgotten that Mr. Spooner and his friends see the grossest im morality in manuals of practice which the most numerous sect of Christians read habitually with out thought of offence." "On the vital subject of drainage," says the Weekly Dispatch, "the Metropolitan Board of Works have had the best five hours' discussion we have read the report of for this many a day The singleness of purpose and, earnest ta i g ht desire to do the most in the best WaY, b oo' be taken as a model in all parliamentarY °fie All that could be taken for granted wa, s , - 06 left untouched. The question raise' 1 / . is modificatiun of the B* not so much what was to be done with Sirß '' d be done with it, and an agreement be come P, o ws it with due speed. The board, by tsv°„ l° ,,,,itO have rejected the proposal of further rlit' re : - gt , eng!ncers. Th'y trust their own adv i , se. % l4.l B Bazalgette, whom, no doubt with justice' tue) b l e ct, the person the vety best informed on the ° II ; foll and they propose to go with him to Sir Bel 3 P raj iptel plan, as how right C oo ` bo ut and argue out the special 'Joints of difference; t ied, are quite right. They can define the issues. 0-0. they have defined them; as the possibility of tli i/6 01 i0 cient current at the level proposed by Sir Bell th e Hall's party ; as to their own power to a ss 4 es 'sell larger district which Sir Benjamin s i n g ed 10 , raise more money generally, and some wish to include in the plan; as to the P° older engineering detail, or 01 preference as rosttethod. to T i f tba n one point they are agreed fully and fig 9 " - ;'ials' the long open sewers which the Chief C o,ll.l „ T ielv sioner's engineers suggested, are perfectlY " e i, to fairsd On ad other matters they 810 le pro,of. In our notion, they have talon' 74, tact course. Let their interview be manage d and temper, and they will get the good out - Benjamin, if it is in him." THE STORY OF MISS WHEELIOL The Bombay Courier says : A O gg° Some more facts concerning the CawnP° l %, e scee have come to light, and the history of those seu°_,l. the slaughter at the Ghat, seems now well de fi er s hole depositions of a Sepoy have been taken down. pa-ty met death bravely; and De. Harris died elY 1 1 1 : 10 left his countrymen would revenge his death. li e 0 100/ our soldiers a legacy, which they will not he ti th olt_ t e' accept, and whilst revenging his death, they wiu ttis the 10th at Arrah. H, was not killed at once,st discharges of the guns only wounding 12 „,i ni ,JpePS/ eventually he was cut down by two Sowers. ..',„" ot bst affirms that Sir Hugh Wheeler was killed with 1 7, 0 air,„ and his story is on the whole more credible. Th e daughter of Sir Hugh Wheeler, it is said, was take : 1 0r by a Sower, and carried off to his house. Siv i ,„ re a Ile s/ A 8 with this man till night, when he went out and cam a*" drunk ; so soon as he was asleep, she took * ° W o o t_ . , 16 / 4 cut off his head, his brother's head, his wife' ° ,,',, r Sol% children's. She then went out, and seeing et'si, - bieg said, "Go in and see how nicely I have been ru'wher' m Resaldar's feet." They went inside, and Mi s° o est' at jumped down a well and was killed. The sterl - co pf received with caution, as it bears internal erid sli t hat least exaggeration. It is excessively improbable 0,411 woman, and that too a delicate girl who had be en oat& up in every refinement, could Mt two men , g - to ry woman, and two children. Basi&s, the sam e been told before of a Portuguese girl. However t 001 be, it has since been publishei again • and it is s o tbs that the youngest daughter of General Wheelee tio s I _ ll l heroine, and not 'a Portuguese girl. For som e . t b es' prisoners retained by Nena Sahib were treated so rigour, but having obtained instructions from DI . 0 0 . : supplied them with clean gowns and better 10 7, of the Mies was detected in writing t o Allahab s 0 104 was at the same time reported to the Nona thelorßer force was advancing against him, Upon this be t° 1, 1 ; the execution of his captives. They.aPPe Br t he , • had an idea of their fate, for they tore their clo fastened the doors. But an ingress was effectek.o7,oo butchery began. The cries and screams of the la w o,l heartrending, but gradually they ceased, and ther e y,O awful stillness. All were left for dead; the not examine the bodies to see if life were extinct, btolt,Pore quietly away. On the morrow it was found that` .1 9 0 0 4 still not dead ; they had only been wounded. J 3ti _i t 1 0 0 no difference, the dead and the dying wore bun dt 00 well, and earth heaped over them. The tragedy than that of the Black Hole. wrete ittsl; LORD ELLENBOROUGH ON b Ag iv An address to the members of the Wit:wheal otelr cultural Association has been published by li°r". to t i° borough, urging the country gentlemen and farmer:o4 their utmost to obtain recruits to keep uP 7 r establishments. The Earl says— this c o "Be assured that the military institution s ° rowanal . a try, managed as they are now, are insufficie nt p e tier vitr to supply the number of men required to "er g i n see r :v ah e i h ch av n e lost, m a i n st d er to w h ou ld u ou w r il e li m ng p l i y r:e th t e h re og Vu r etit h ati ti o g a t rity. It is only through a change ill or tao o f g m r , ea w t hi p e r h a c t y i o ca u l r ci,moppreorvaetmioenn tn39.7proposel orking the vi ~,s t lb! t a he v o u principlen necessary tary forceupon enlistment wcha n iewhich our be oi ismaintained. the th militia o eism I o is a t i a Pcs founded'ca tableia 1 i t t rfr i t 111 the people ; and I feel assured that a militia mein' te' its full complement, as it may be, and can only IA id el patriotic exertions eebr regular i e o ygu n o s ,liar o r f ea c ff o rom u r n tys t r m,k y .i g lel e pt n a t tk l h e ee m en and farms % %tie" best fo ndation of our military system. If you, ooh Pas co le s 7:i t m aull o .tw r'e to draw the recruit for ctnihaerieliatoirfamiutlektflue o 1:; s l b esenrtv militia,eirceed. butthe Employ the m pl o militia,recruity ian the nd s t e obtainedr eagobtaininguire i d s oaf in t ra m eec o re s )u t f t ivg fag 0 .41, 0 who would not have been pr)cured at all unless be militia, but half the zeal you wo u ld displsy in ge t . r t o lc at an election, and you will certainly succeed. . 1 ,1 only to do what I know you can do, and what 0 0 0 onght to do, f o r th e a s sist an c e o f th e co u ntry in thl i tifeti t juncture of our aff a irs. It is impossible to ove'; its importance. There is nothing man holds dear OtossllTA we have not now to fight. If we should not bear ° O i mer e manfully in the contest now f o rced upon us, if to 1 1 . 5 not succe d in it, we must be content, not °"`' the noblest empire in the world, but to inisooPe•A name . of Englishmen a byword of shame d t en nations. Do you suppose that, if we Nu wilt to this in India, we should not be threatener_ r ot in England ? D you imagine that tneoPot Military powers of Europe, which is always P re ! foi l war, offended by our pride, resentful of °' l ` o ui I.° l victories, and coveting our present wealth, 11 ,?..„, to I f permit us to enjoy in peace the luxuries we euZ to o o _,,„' -he dreams of irresistable strength in which we eat eet7d indulge ? Be assured that if, tinder the strong 0 o o. f city ever imposed upon a people, we do not rise 8 6 0 0 `; ‘ " to vindicate our national honour and to re-e s t l d ' de rieg Indian empire, the h ,rrors we recd of with 5 11 '1. ever perpetrated at Meerut and at Delhi, will not A ir averted from our island home. DEAD AND LIVING WATEII' or -- ro 10 COMPENSATION DUE TO DIR. JAMES IeDONALD) -Is LOSS OF HEALTH. SCO , SUSTAINED FROM 1. CORPORATION OF LIVLRPOOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN 1.1351° 'il S ti°6 _I have recently heard of the gross deliberate falsifications, and other delinqvilit' the in re the dead and living water—from the '`, l rre,„": former, and solid rock the latter. Thati:B-egrra good ground for an action at law by sufferer referred to, there can . h3 ' no do_ ll :„ l , 3 "el b e.'d' s we have no "nonest lawyer in this town '4.,,tit i no such can come forward—as it would be !,;fti- to to do so—l should strongly recommend P ; i ,° „" to Lyndon to find one that will take -1 :1 0 .`"! paid medical effiger had better me l forvOi t t°- give his opinion on the case and come nie v " tis °6i°°s o se f e if revenge in law can be prevented, A S i )e ! human life is too awful to co nteroPi ti A te i ;c o l us a considor the case of Bellingham 0. -- Abs el Percival, and numerous others. I—b eing O i l from " this world of strife, (7 .• -t —must leave the Mayor, Town C ' k e- hir e- , 1 fifteen M.P.'s for Lancashire and . Y . ° 4 1 1, - 10 if so many Liverpool men in Parliamen're to cider—if £lO to .i 1,500 or £25,000 is du McDonald, viz X •‘2 12 years salary 4E7ooer annum . • 1 1 3 11 14 > 12 „ compound iratercst, payable 1 1 - I ° l3. / A O s2o,v Compensation Councillors, a from . individual, . " . 1:a . - x..........: ::0 0 prised in Mayors, Aldermen, Towel 24:4,..,-, Duncan o -l o l , a ci l () f el; onf people,t whichakeoo,- this n ° to n t3 c the pec t assettu.ti:3o:e t Stephenson, who declared being h the ea se o teg such was .d to pr .4O J, Mr. Thomas Ro 1 w andson came forwal , i tal l .„ 0 against the Pike originally. ' ').l 8-b 0 it into will his i b s fi e 0 e l l e S r i : d i l e i r n a l 51 t, i 0 Il a Il i L ie ' 1r ei o li r Cll o l es through you, to ourworthy M ande l ' ayor Council.—Yours respectfully 'WU nog,o7'. 6, Shaw -street, Liverpool, 'l6th 0 t -.-- 0 ~ fee rx=estzs Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS frcm LLEWLS & comPANT, 1100180- r'