Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-27 00:00:00

g-:,01X1- bales, of which HULL CORN MARKET.—JuLy 26. feeling in the Share market Short supply of English wheat •; farmers ask considerably more money, but cannot obtain more than Is. per quarter advance. In foreign, nOthing doin.. id in m - ost eases a slight advance upon Iblrlpv and oats. 3 prices, the tone at the close being steady, 3. speculation and for export DUBLIN CORN MARKET. Small, supply of farmers' Wheat ; factors asking is. per barrel more . v..IIIIEMPv 0y.,1 —:ll—_ 4. Lrket for the TPublic limas and Securities I is morning with firmness, and a fresh im- -JULY 26 mt . 0r- per cent. was attainc but the A fair su cent. below yesterday's closing There was no Barley on the-stands , ,fa' Joinable interpretation is , however --"Fbeeu factors were as bu yers would no' - sons to the article, which is simply 'orn In retail demand many Lay's ra d has no occasion - 0 do so for fear sale of £50,000 consols contributed' to JULY 26 GLASGOW IRON" MARKET 3ments this week were 14,930 tons; against . The note in the Moniteur appears 12,482 tons inthe Corresponding week of last year. To - -day, 1 a sensation in the Paris Bourse, and the market was very firm at the annexed quotations Conso in prices s close at 9. 525. 6d. to 5 . 25. 9d No. 3, 525. dd. to 525. 9d. Wit' iey, and 95-i for the account, I warrants 525. 9d. to 535. per ton. 4- oicitailway'Share Market wa s B rni to _ the close NT- prices exhibited a s li g h t ad- -4-1- SELECT VESTRY ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 95-4 to 1041 to 10o; East Lancashire, 93,4 to 942 ae fortnight y meeting of the Select Vestry neral Produce Jones occupied the chnir. The other members . remain._ _quiet—and. Messrs. Owen, Scott , Smith, Hughes, Luff, Bairstow i Byf or d, if he — leading articles of consumption are in Satchell, Cafferata, Denton, Williams, Edward Byf or d, to request, and p r i ces are somewhat about the Broome, Hand, Whitty, Syred, Churchwarden Cropper, - Peck, and Turner. ^0 The proceedino of the Worlthnn.. - 3 the close of t week more firmness in the Breadstuff - _ .ne va r i ous markets held to-day there was a reference to tn eiub . and for all kinds of English grain, and in pledge. 'anted ab ou t .I s . per quar t er . Mr. BAI RSTOW said there m us t b e dereliction a duty somewhere, or so man y bl an k ets could not have been taken further withdrawal of £4O, 000 in g old out of the house. sank yesterday. Mr. DENTON said that an investigation was being made 'necie to be taken out by the Behar into the matter. It was known that blankets had been • -e190,808, of which £158,000 thrown out of the windows. mount of :rnment account eeting of the Cohr€ lay, a c of 1;2 per . share was not conceive how the blankets The proceedings were confirmed. The proceedings of the Industrial Schools Conunittec were read, and their confirmation moved by Mr. BAIRSTOW, who gave notice of motion for an increase of the cook's salary. The proceedings were confirmed. The proceedings of the Financial Committee were read, and it was stated that upWards of £B,OOO was levied on the parish by the Co oration for a w a t c h-r a t e . Mr. OWRM Raid +M. -- I • • got out of the hoUse as a special meeting of the East Kent Company to-day, Lord Sondes .in the The objects were to considei 4 'll. bill to he Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway y to widen their railway, and provide al station accommodation, and to into arrangements - with certain other with_ reference 'to the use of ilway and stations of the company;" to or, on mortgage or bond, the sum of £166,000; -, Orsidering the agreement between the -East , and the Herne Bay and ant Railway Company, for the use and work -he Margate extension ; and also for approving !einent between the East Kent and the Seven- Away Companies for the- working of the said The bills were passed unanimously. abstzes tor the wilful murder of his wife, Sarah Ann Norsey, at Westbromich, on the I Ith June. The prisoner was a man of respectable appearance, and the trial excited the deepest interest. Mr. Kenealey conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Scotland defended the prisoner. The charge arose out of a quarrel between the `prise' , d his wife, ut " d rv.C.P4 bum Luis • rate was laid in consequence of the town dues being transferred to the dock estate, and was to be paid out of a rate for the relief of the poor. It was a new tax, and, he thought it was an additional argument why the docks should be rated for the poor. He saw, by an answer given to Sir C. Lewis in the House of Commons, that the Government did not intend to bring in a bill for rating public property this session, but it was thought that some arrangement could be made by which the Government could give a certain sum of money in lieu of rating until such a bill was passed. They were now called upon not only to do without the dock rates, but to contribute to their eupport. It seemed to him that everything was arranged in the House of Commons, as elsewhere, by the amount of influence that could b e b rought to bear. He hoped when this question was brought on for discussion that the.mem bers for Liverpool would be in their proper place. Mr. CROPPER drew attention to a case that was heard in the police -court a short time since, of a woman that had not been properly attended to by the parish officers, while she was in labour, and he th oug h t much wag. 41— ft.% •1. the: end of which the prisoner raised a carving-knife;_ and either th re w o r plunged it into the neck of his' wife. The knife, a fearful looking instrument, More that'. a foot in length s was produced in court, and excited' a: universal shudder.- 'lt had passed completely through the' throat of Mrs. Norsey, severing the carotid artery and jugular vein. The learned judge, in summing up; told the jury that, even supposin,g the prisoner:had not intend:alto take awaythe life of his wife, but had intended in throwing the knife (if they believed. he threw' it and did not: stabs her) to do her grievous bedily harm, they must find him guilty of murder. If he intended , to do her grievous bodily harm, he was guilty of a felony ;' and if any person in committing a felony took away life; that was' murder. The' jury having been locked up for . about half an hour; returned into court.; and the usuat , question having :been put to , thein, whether •they had agreed upon their verdict, the- fore man said that; according to the riding of the learned judge;. they felt they were bound '.to find him guilty, but they" strongly recommended him to mercy;. on the ground that therew•ere'strong extenuating circumstances. in the case. They Yelieved 'that he did not intend to take his wife's life away • His lordship then poet on the black cap, and addressing. the• prisoner, said,,.the Jury had found. him guilty of the crime of murder, and had, recommended him to the mercy of the court. Whether that Mercy would be extended to him: he could nott say, but he could give him no reason to hope or expect it,.and he must pre pare himself to undergo the last sentence of the law. The best recommendation which : he' could give him was to attend to 'those religious instructions- which would now be imparted to him. He then passed the. sentence of death in the usual form:. The prisoner, - who betrayed a respectful but com posed; demeanour, was then removed. l:aiiway Oilman LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JULY 26. good business has been transacted in Cotton to-day at prices. The sales, including 2 . 0 Pernambuco - 40 Maranham it 8 1 d. , 8-d. „ .8;c1. to /od. riare.rxTcrted 7,000 bales; of which 2,000 are 3d. on speculation sera for export. 340 Egyptian LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—JuLY 26. .storms of last week have been very general over the lore, and it cannot be concealed that serious injury has suffered by the w h ea t crop in numerous . localities, so the quality as well as quantity of the harvest about to t.aiized maybe calculated upon as much more deficient ma_ ti le productio n of last year than the estimates 'of ten age allowed for ; the poor lands, indeed, for some time have shown the prospect of a light yield, while on the sail. the crop has, in too many instances, been laid by c y , h,, s , o f . rain.; this misfortune is, however, in some .arapensated by an improvement in the promise of e.rops, and of grass, which latter had been almost 'grist up by the excessive heat ; many of our reports from Frxiste and the near Continent speak disparagingly of the 4-zop of wheat as compared with that of the previous cum., tho Ugh in hope the result will show their apprehen - tu'have been exaggerated ; the accounts, on the whole, .Aragrlca, are most favourable, and the resumption of aruiztess with Europe, upon a fall of prices, will take effect, kugh ' the earlier months of the new season may not bring inward any material quantity. env of the English markets, upon short supplies, im- Inv.&'ls. to 2s. per quarter for Wheat at the close of the kir, week, but those of Scotland and Ireland were not tsrer; here, since Friday, holders have remained very and even asking rather more money but with thr ee ezysik there is a•cbeck to demand. ars LH& tact ban printed bills were posted at aibriuutaute the workhouse to and else-. whore, with the addresses of the relieving officers wrongly given ; and he moved that this should be altered at once. The CHAIRMAN said the subject , was still under the con sideration of the Finance, Committee, so far as the medical officers were concerned. Mr. CAFFERATA. gave a notice of motion that all reliev ing officers should reside within their districts, and, if found to disobey the rules of the board, be at once suspended. The proceedings of the Finance Committee' were then confirmed. Mr. SICHED moved that the resolutions passed a month ago, 'for the erection of a reception-room for the• paupers, and for making other improvements, be rescinded. The motion was seconded by Mr. SATCHELL. Mr. WurrTy opposed the intended alterations and improvements, on the ground of cost, £1,700-, being about the smallest computation. Some of the improvements seemed necessary ; but he would like to see some other plan that would entail less expense. The motion, after considerable discussion, was put, and lost by a majority of 12 t o 7. The Board then proceeded to appoint a counter clerk. The three applicants nominated were Messrs. Grimes, Willott, and Peacup. A vote by ballot was taken, and the votes counted equal for Grimes and Willott ; and the chairman, after Some hesitation, gave his casting vote for Mr. Grimes, This concluded the business. Ati. our imports are light, coastwise as well as foreign ; .s.ggregtite exports are also on a limited scale. 4Mr market this morning opened firm, and we experienced `itir enquiry for WHEATS of the better classes, at an im 'mili of 2d. to 3d. per cental on the prices of Tuesday thedenaand more freely with samples, and trade closes rather quiet Int.the best fresh marks of FLOUR are in any request at prices, other qualities being unsaleable. izaws in 'slow demand at unaltered rates. Lars and OATMEAL very dull. sitar.a.N" CORN Jest inquired for ; but we repeat former taaons. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 26. &aim : The market continues steady, the sales compris- Vtisthds. Barbadoes at 375. to 395. per cwt. szs, Rum, AND COFFEE : We have no transactions rt~tiee. 50 bags Guayaquil, by auction, realised 575.; tgs Para are also reported at 50s. per cwt., from the : 9,000 bags old Necransie have changed hands, but price has not transpired. WO FLOUR : 100 bags are also reported at 16s. 6d. per remains very flat, and there was no purchase that offered by auction this &PROBED 500 bags Bombay have found buyers at 33s ONDON PRODUCE MARKET _JULY 26. The public sales are progressing steadily at about Fes. Refined lumps remain quoted at 525. to 545. : The large public sales are going off without mg an; material alteration in prices. • Ith,rivate contract ls. 3-I v d. has been paid for good :amnion congo%.*.- The public sales to-day went off freely at - cierl full prices. R: The mar - et is steady, but not active ithout a 7 to 8, sold at 395. to 395. 6d, MANION . The quarto. --1 3 , sales went off, heavily ; about Id, fine at previous ra, Common and inferior at H. quit A a ppearance to-day sack i s general4y have a 4 I NDON TALLOW MAL I KET followi ng quotations 3teadv to-day a t the 50s: 6d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.c., on I. ; all July, 535. 9cl. ; August and Sep -1.: October to December, 558. -JULY 26, MANSLAUGHTER AT BUENLET.—On Saturday afternoon inquest was held at the. King's Arms run, Burnley, ore Mr. 11. U. Hargreaves, deputy-coroner, on view of body of Michael Burke, who was killed by a kick during uarrel in a beerhouse, on• Thursday last. The evidence ,upied several hours. At the conclusion the jury returned' a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Septimus Robinson, and the coroner made out his warrant for the committal of the prisoner for trial at the next Lancaster assizes. , STATUE OF GENERAL % NAPIEIL--Mr. Adams, 'the sculp tor of the colossal figure of General C: J. Napier, in Trafal gar-square, has just completed the model of another statue of the same illustrious warrior, to be placed in St. Paul's cathedral. The general is represented in repose, leaning on his sword, with a rolled-up scroll in his right hand, which rests upon. his side, so that the figure is totally different from its predecessor in the square, though the likeness is from the same source—a mask taken from the face after death. It stands eight feet high, on a plinth of six inches. Tuii NEW CANADIAN TARIFF.—Mr. Galt's tariff is bear ing with dreadful severity an our tirade. The imports at Toronto for the first six months of 1859 were $1,939,928, while those of the corresponding period last year were $1,534,131, showing an increase of only 27 per cent. • The duties collected to the same period in "1858 were $168,101, and in 1859, 5286,100, Which ' shows an augmentation on the .burdens of the people of very nearly 70 per cent. The ex ports during the•six naontlis of 1859 were only $147,444 , $37,069 less than in 1858, and $138,656 less than wo paid in duties alone. With decreased means of payment, we have imported, more, and paid more to the Government, than last year, How can a country 'prosper under such burdens as the pr o esent Government have imposed ?—Toro n t o (W, C.) Gide f July 8. . ' - TILE COURT befi the a ct occ 'to 113- OssonlNE, July 25. llis Royal Highness the Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince Alfred and Prince Arthur, embarked in the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert this mornin . g, for Portland. Colonel the Hon. A. Harding°, 'Major Cowell, and Major Elphinstone, were in attendance. Her Majesty walked ou t e a r l y. His Highness Prince Esterhazy, the Marquis of Ailesbury, and the Right H on . Sid ney Herbert, returned to London. MARKET.—, r uLY 26. ontinue, in r!queo.,t and are firm idend morning have h con in shares South Caradon, West Cart. don, Sort .oivadden, and Providence mines. he meeting of the Cobre Copper , Mining Ass Gelation, • a dividend of £2 per share has been. declared. shares are marked 15s. Other foreign rincipal transaction, igston , Downs 0-0 2 1 9 Take all the homicides, fratricides, infanticidea, ta cides, parricides, regi6des, for five centuries, add all the railway accident : s. including the Southern Michigan,; throw in all the, duels ; sum up your total of human life and human vli sery ; thousand and how far it falls short of th e fifty mortals who have . put on ineorruption in five week's 'time for. Italian liberty ! Di ption VANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. —Jury 26. a nd firth market. A good continental demand fo t d . t o id. advance on last week's rates. Demani good ; for East India shirting's quieter ' • " j RE THAMES CONSERVANCY.—A Government bill, before ixo Commons, 'extends the powers of the worshipful " Con servators" of the River Thames. It subjects to a penalty of £2O every person throwing rubbish, &C., into the water course of the river within the flow and reflow of the tide, or on any shore below the high-water mark of the river, or of any river, stream, .cut, dock, or canal, within; the, flow and reflow of, the tide of the Thames. The " rubbish " includes earth, ashes, dirt, mud, soil, "and all other matter," as also " offensive matter". in a. liquid state, which must not bo allow e d t o fl ow either' into the Thames or its, tributaries, All sand barges must be duly licensed. .. Las . wire and children. He' swe " eZs u t n ul oTes, w ;f ee bnirerasptnadeot'll- s i w n el l i - ai w n it n h e p fix i v e e? , .in ir h i l s s , was not driink. The prisoner said he had a wife that was , offended admirers Y answered with •, implacable :-' • derision. robbing him of eve thing he. had, and- lie took that way Of 'bringing it before . the magistrates.- Mr: lliansfield said if be b' t l"and coon took a chair. All Clenching . his,inusie scroll, he exclaimed, . " I am too much' glishman to ea . . . y he could not live with her it would be better•for him to live -° an ' the. previous efforts of the majority were as nothing to: ' separate froin her altogether, and take care of his children. The best advice that he could give him would be to leave for the - expulsion .of the offenders end ' Mr. Reeves himself . I ..... a ... 6 . I.&G • ld. lal i • WiloN. 111 'every respcct sans. her, and notify that he had done so to Mr, Evans, at : the enthusiasm now . ' evoked- Angry demands were made' ...,..., ...we, a aaaut , ineanne instrument. mate Brewnlove-hill. It . was very wrong •of him to .take such roreiblY,r . . Coved, and saluted by the victorious vocalist, as , set the' eaniple.of pointing out "two or three, who were. . -- --- "---- - foolish thoughts into his head ashe had hadthe'diglit before. they 'tl • • na ions' exit, with a kiss Ile' Was. discharged. •. . , -.- iodide ten. igno in. , blown from his gloved fingers.. Thu's' by degr ee s th e t umu l t was sub - ASSAULT By A POLICiiMAN.---Patrick K enne d y, a pol i ce duel; the sow* was reetunm'etced,. and Mr., Reeves retired sub officer, was brou g ht .up on remand, c h arge d w i th having - . a amid a tempest ,of unqualified' applau e s: . Half-an-hour committed an assault o f a d angerousnature on a man name . later •he sat downto'the piano; to' sing'. " Mypretty Jane." Patrick M'Carroll, on th e morn i ng of the 3rd July.' Mr. --. .'cheering that followed . was immense, but senree assn- Cobb was for the defence. Several witnesses were examined' , .. • •• . gra voice ventured to ask' a repetition. • 'Po - the aniVersal but as the man was still in danger, as' appeared from the' se and deliaht the . eiultant tenor catne; back and•sang evidence of Mr. Hill, surgeon, the prisoner was • further fir his own accompaniment; 6' the' " Bay of Biseray."' • Of remanded for seven days. ' . ..coinge this, completed his triumph, and Mr. Sims Meoves A MARKET ItoW.-Sarah M'Taggart, keeper of a stall in ' . St. John's Market,. appeared in answer totecharge of' having finally retired__ from thelorehestrd a' gr - itte t r.- : f . a'T' 0 ut o i li te o ith_ m an Assaulted market constable 'John Allen. W. Cobb was for ever a Thus satisfactorily teranmat d t arhe was at f 0 , , e t! e the defence. From evidence given on both• :sides, it appeared an alarming disturbance„ and had; a ., e.nyra rate, ' proper of protracting : the convert an hour beyond . that the. defendant had some, difference with , Geote Taylor, Who also keeps a stall in the market. The cause of the duration. quarrel was, that Mr. Taylor put some of his jars on Mrs. M‘Taggart'S stand, which she was going to throw - down. ' The market officials.interf ere d, l est some person should be one M t . im L 9 mi p t r enj e . tt Mez of er A ay igi , kn er rvii ;.haa in j th t e ch lit e e d rnay in p w a o n r . l s d ,a ati fte tl r 'a a t: hurt. A stra gg l e , ensue d b etween the plaintiffand &fen- painful illness.. . . dant, out of w hi c h t h e assault complained of originated. SUNDERLAND SIIIRWRIGHTW: STRIKE.-At - a meeting- o f The defendant was fined 2b_ 6cl_, and 2s. 6cl. costs. •. , - shipbuilders, it has been agreed! to employ as many men at wiF.E . Baaanace-A.yeter t ee man, na me d Richard Evana, the advanced wages of one shilling e day as . may be neceae . sary to complete,. within contract allships sold.. Work nut was brought up, charged' with assaulting his wife. The pro- secutrix said her husband was in the habit of ill-using her contracted for, it was advised, should be carried on by . apa frequently, but up to .that time she had always forgiven! prep cos and no him. hanclia-Neweastle 'Clranicle. him. On the previous clay, however, h e beat her in such a ' CoNFLAGRATIOM AT JERSEY finSpiTAL.-Thepariculars shameful manner, that she determined on bringing him" , of a most dreadfulfire , at the Jersey . flospital, were. received A Drs•ApPoixTmENT.-On Saturday evening . the saying before the magistrate. Mr.. Mansfield characterised the con- .on Saturday. The outbreak took place late on the night of that it takes little .to divert the attention of 'the EngliSh duct of the prisoner as brutal, in the extreme, and ordere& the 20th. It val.' a. very - large institution, and contained • . him to be imprisoned for six month s with hard labour, and between 400 and 500 , inmates. The. fi'm was discovered to r ople from its proper source 'received a striking verification. at the expiration of that time, to find bail to keep the 'peace be raging on the Second' floor, and speedffy extended through- * 1r nearly three hours on the above. evening,"the Tyne briwneirLdgtaacutiveendastisyeditzenszieli.lciegsertdooowa::rdat.be:uri, for six months. out the whole of the- upper part. X • frightful pan* ensiled ' &edit that Mario has been offered the directorship of the Grandt Opera, by a gentleman to whom the. privilege, velli-lin, anbderivif•iiPlUPtiteer:nhcoe (BEFonn MEssRS. Tulticint AND lIAIOSILTori.) amongst the inmatesi hitt, provideirtially, all were rescued. together with that of the hand of Madlle. Sarolta, ha -seen BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A CARMAN.-Thoinas Miller, The isth Regiment or Foot rendered' very valuable. aid in assimed. , ---21ficsiecri IVorld. Biondin intended crossing- the' r r i :l e i r a . that' s ona inle th st e r° X;Tas rv t e l d e cab-driver, appeared in support of a charge of violent oheekin... the progresw-of the flames -:, but tt was sometime fh 't lk of • fusionbetween th • • ' 'mi fits and Orlea ' t . a c assault against John Barker, foreman in the employ of. ere- that was accomplished, nearly the whole of the' upper . e .. , - ms s quay to the Gateshead sitle.upon aatight-roae.- The facts Mr. Turner, car-owner, Houghton -street_ The complainant stories being consumed: The property - was very largely is again spoken of as a conterapiated . step, . . Tim Count de - from which this rumour had birth are • simply these : A aid stated that on Saturday, the 16th inst, whilst erip,.aged in insured in the London , fire.offices. . Pans is ;said to le anxious .to establish himself at 'On a • ' once s ship, the William Taylor; of South Shields lying near . charge of his car; in Williamson-square, the defendant came • .11„. prrmEN,s STIE .• E. • ri , 4 , Niminimu ND ' .. L The it .. the . executor to his , father's will, which is again. to. be pasted the High Crane, being in low. water was , finable to stand erk.. The up .to him, and; to use the • complainnt's Own words, Men beionaingtO the Stitt:in Delayer CtoiThery' in North ') - up this-, year in Paris, on the. 24th of Avast. Court erect - on its keel, and threatened to .clo serious : damage tO . ~nos, Willett "scratchecime in the face, tore' my clothes, ' thungecl =me berfaad„ the masters Vein • determinedto send every ene of Journal.. a, smaller vessel, moored between it and the quay wall, by ...,n, and the vote in the back, and kicked me." : Ire , had him inside the cab there to' gaol who had'lli)ken: their- contraet, returned The election of' the presit lent ef the "Wesleyan Vonference, falling against :it. To secure :the threatened barpie 'from' and the chairma whilst assaulting him, and after abusing- hinadePendant sent employmenttheir on Saturday. The- men had thought h' y to be heldat lianchester in . the ensuing week, excites much injury, aTope was attached to the rigging a the William aig vote for Mr. Grim , his fist - through the cab window, and broke it. Ile 'was power of numbers to forces th Y. stera to ly with then.' interest ; and we (Dance:der Gazette) • learn, - ou reliable Taylor, stretched toaafestening at Gateshead, and Si tight very much injuredaancl vonritecithlood. He was obliged to ,ierm ~ but , the' fumacl ' e 'n ma t'o tri rff P th 1 .i. authority;. that, the Rev. Sa mud Waddy„ the governer and cried as to keep the vessel somewhat nerpendieulaa'. During.. ÷, go to the' doctor, and' was under-hiin at present_ In cross- what S e ' ver. sacrifice t themselves,ea i n .e d orc i e , e awaa P of. Wesky,Collegt e Sheffield, Is to be honoured with the tightening of the .rope, which was of the astral thick- • MR. RAREVS HORSE-TAMING FEATS. examinatiezi by, ' Mr. Black, who , appeared- on behalf of the eight mwho ee o tt cliseotree t e men. The . 11 that distiectiore. ,,' ' - , , • ' ness used by tight-rope performers, the excitement of' the en . were , comm. ed to, prason yn Thursday wilt defendant, complainant denied that he had made , use of an •h - The it - e astle- _Daily' C'aroniele says . that a we/I-known assembled eapectante increased,: and many were :the specu le ave to remain •there ,teaserve their rmpnsonment out, two , On Saturday, an unusu a l number of spectators Collected . offensive remarks to defendentwhen, passieg Mrs.. Turnei/S. Months' each. lf these men had . id;several 'other banker obeerved that sever al of his clerks had adorned them- latior ventured, i t t t i l e to va w ri h: was _to ts b ti t i t : dari . - th 'ng walker, and .. in the Alhamb ra , Leicester-squ are , Londo n , ,to witness an remises in IlOughten-street on' the , clay in question. 'He' Colliiiries would haveiiiken . advantage-of the present tam- - aaia . 11AN OF 6ARLiSLi.', AND .THE' UNITED KINGDoat selves with moustaches., llt called into his private':roo . m all h w ath. wer A:tl ° lere was Uo . oil: feats whilst on d'n the dark the disappointer6 cr e h n t arrow foot trouble dually dispersed,. muttering •to,.themserves 'or imparting the '• a • - secret t • o afriend.that they had: been ," taken in that time. encounter betw een aa a R arey an d a car t s tani on _ a very end not- ..e a ea k to.deeendaat on the occasion, noa'had'he done -Diary activity in the' steam-coal trade,.... and would have the ; moustaehed, • ana said : " Gentlenien, I have no wish 0. p o .cross he slender ear i 7 spectators gran - disreputable member of the equine race, afflicted with a bad. So for nine months.. When: the. defendant first came to the Stanek work wit bout aotice. •' ' interfere with your privrtte annusements or, hobbies, but . I , temper, and an unlimited amount of vice. He caused much. 'cab,. he said to hiin (complainant), without any provocation, : rm, ~,,___ off in business hours. Must insikt..upon. the mouf itachoa-being . o . ~ trouble to the operator while conveying him to the railway "come, , out of that, you h -- 7 --- y - b----r," and then. he rushed five wut, indulge y our hobbies,. if you choose._ . . .. Chronicle:. After Ali. 1--.Tt Le fallowing letter of adhesion to the Alliance • ' . Newcastle Daily station, where he was indulged with the luxury Of a special into the cab anclasseulted him:. A and was , called in ' h as; SiirprEaS, AND , Banc:it amts.-a-A. mOst profitable article entry' . be en sent to the s eters , :• " Sir,-Yeer ' We have to • record an elopement`whichh as to place ,• train to London. On , being introduced to the arena, on support of the complainant-, and' he stated that hew aa of export, , to , warm dime ten especially, are the Self-cleans- . have m ready consent to lace hon.y name with : those whoar .. at Branthwaite, near Cookermeuth.. A ctable fa er- Saturday last, the horse made his appearance attended by a passing 'through Williamsoinaquare on the day of the •' Y iiaa'are al' 'lady at the head of your movement: .I only - . ing Charcoat . Filtees"pat.entedby the Messrs.. Saunders and residing there,. has-, a-, dtinghter-7aa,_ "!swe r t: l ;irl," a is groom on each, side of his head . ;:holding 011 With . vigour and Occurrence, and saw the . defendant in the cab. assaulting 11- h that you carried on the war against the kindred non- Co., of 16, Ptalierestreef a lai'veraiool ; in fact they are an•- • seventeen yearsof age--whonf scareely..any man .with a sold perhaps trepidation, to a rein some two yards. in length. the complainant, who wae , black in - the -face, and ' ster evil, tobac 'co, at the same time. They are twin fiende; le wherever there is bud' water. S. and Co. make a.. valuab . . in him at all could keep from fallingan-lore with, and with To guard against anysudden attack from the horse, these teaming- with blood. Ile. believed defendant would -. their insatiablei ..atred on the human race with gat t . d wholesale orders., • liberal discount. on expc n. an ~ . . whom, es love and Ma would a late -servant to her Pima cure headache bile loss of appetite • Careful attendants were each armed with the butt-end of a have killed him had it not , been that- witness and roast equally f earfirr results. I am' about to sign. the teen lioLLowAs , .father,- an old gallant c;ea whose head'have fallen the snows hi, - tito t . c i •fr in wet o'ld ' d • rco ~ an mildly -on . whip, with whkh to admini s t er , i n ca s e of necessity, a several other Parties came- up. Complainant was perance pled, which .I have never yet done, though : ,an can: be tit . rt_wi _ u ~a nger, o of fifty-four winters, d 4 fall in love 4,- 11er-father knowing„ Theact gentle lesson on four-legged ethics. Mr. Rarey approached. - • black in the face, and one side of his neck was., very much alistainer - for. four years ; but my fellow-creatures are perish- no restraint from ness . or pleasure... Y •herpredilection for hi4aservanta. turned old : fifty-f " our ' , adrift this savage brute from the front, seized him by the near side swollen. Officey. 388 deposed' to coming- up during . the file around rr te, and . anything I can dej will clo, be it . ever, dr bow IS, Wit _ . lll or griping, . strengthen,.. the at Whitsuntidelast. a Love,. however; laughs'at a great ate a b ea. l ll s action of • the liver purify th deal rein, and at,once proceeded to secure his head by bringing quarrel, and seeing the defendant break the' w . indow of the so feeble„ . to stay the plague.--yours faithfully, F. ,CLosz. ,s stomach, pram . , y. . , invigorate a p y e more than " bolts anthboars," for • ..: it round to the off side ;he then fastened the rein so as to. cab. .He did not see- him strike or otherwise assault the Deanery, Cl ,Aisle, 'July 2nd, 1859." blood, cleanse' the ski al ; brace the nerves, and the What a wonxv . .. will do,; she-will, depend o't."' keep the horse's head in , that position. Thus deprived' of complainant Mr. Black,. on behalf of the defendant, said admirable restorative- A ~I :Livricen Thr• A Fix.-On FridaY last, a travelling whole system , - The rove: prov e , a n . . of a Mary; with all the adroitness f her sex at such business, the abuse of his mischievous jaws, the operator proceeded, that on the day .when thismatter,happenedtheeomplainant packnaan, 'in walking- through Queensbury-stre . et, Dumfries, debilitate& .coi!stitti_ pii, .e_re,ating appetite, eorreetang.iinli- had all: things nicely arranged; on Sunday night net, - even with some difficulty, to place . his strap upon the near fore- was driving . past ad .Turner s place .of - business • 1 , while rawer groggy, wished one of the police . °Meer's , to gestion e rertioanig hale, giddiness, ant ilervey,-sor sick _bead- her dear old 54's lameness dnclblindiress in the least..deg ree d t he cries, but Hughton-street, and seeing the defendant, there he called nurelise apiece of cloth from him.. This he declined to do ; aches. it impes . , si bi e t o speak too highly. of these pills.. • interfering with theneplans. He 'father bad commissioned leg. The horse uttered screams an limbo, out to him "do youi remember that this day twelve months b ut at that time- several soldiers belongi to the militie, :. , Tim Jannow" Menmert.-a-Witthew, committed-- on a his wOnien servants to= take, 'a tl df . all to no purpose. The strap is on, and his leg is in car oa o wool to Another strap and a dexterous push takes the other footing you robbed me of my wages, • ou b—ey thief?" . Defendant ked 'and followed: Y eomplainant into , Williamson-: . ' " Ith ked th 'rice of the cloth:. Th . coronerni warrant -to take his trial at the ensuin asizes for • thmarket At ' merits' came up, and one o em a.s f e p .. . Cocknnou . on.. onday ng, ;so Marythought lii h e • f :': road .fhi ' I dodged • g • from under him. Now comes the fight. This untameable wasprovo , h shook: him., but it was , not true that he :pedlar answered . that it was ,o no. use, telling. nr a ae e the mal id nt ei o s wife, e, was in am gaol _ she. could not - do, better than enabrace the. oppottunity creature, who has killed one man and seriously injured square, where w e A itness, in the employ of - Mrs.. Turner, was, ' never saw a mil f i t tie clothes, , Man who was able •to purchase a suit of on Friday night . at six o'clock.. On leaVing. Jarrow he of visiti Coe ' r several oratorical' flourishes he- thr .took fr his hat, ' and. Waved it ta , the Crowd assembled to •ng Ima, south, orb. the pretence of d.eity a: little another, is expected to resist like a demon, Not a bit of ' struck and deposed to, the complainant char" .. defendant- ;and, e * . se'''. fcloth -," the street and a re w d e - °, hi d ' a t While , in the train he. . conversed'.and to secure to her .in perpetuity her ' interest" down one of the piece! o . .nit, .„ wag . , witaess,_ s departure. urn. . . it. This big-boned, muddy-mettled rascal, kneels there, called;. a.., . . I hmonths eobject of her affectam-old 54. Monday morning-, h having robbed nun o es wages- twelve ago; 1 13 • • - the piece a cloth against a Shillmr,that none of the - eoldiers., .free/ye and remarked , that his. ease, would-13 d. e au- example to , cme and Mark,. the woman servant and therload-ofawool, at the side of his conqueror, like one suemg for mercy with dhe is rolling and he also said to bins, " John Turner is dead and rotten, Could produce half-a-crown. . On: 'hearing this . one of th e oth ers . pl ace d in haa...circiiinsan es .. 'l(e was, .cope from - left.' Branthw - te f l. C k th ' ' Old siliad he is hurt. - A moment more an . ''' and this day twelve months you .(defendant) will be dead, militiamen drew .3n. from his pocket; claimed the cloth, and therailwa station at Durham, to the county piason in a • ai .or as ernani . • ,gone .. upon his side on the ,straw, without having made the and rotten." He saw the defendant. at. the eab-stand in took it with inns thus outwitting -the• pedlar and provoking' _ cab a The sat of his wife. took place in the afternoon.. - • the wool, and was reparing : : to retina .honie„vehen• Mary - - smallest effort to free . himself from his unaccustomed Williamson-square. 'He did not. strike complainant, but a heart laugh free " the people - Wha witnessed the occur- e lle; •.• •/ . 'interred ' jchurch• remains, whlch werean arrow yard, ' as k e d h e - r to give her a. onion :of the, money, she , had re-., bonds. , A more vulgar-minded ; mean-spirited,. groom shook h' • The defendant was fined 4,05, and COstS,..or renee. Y Itunafri - es Standard. - ' " ' -were followed to the grave, by a, great mimber of persons...._„, , CeiVed, as sheenunted bah' fe tl • bef ' h buy a ma ungs. , megoing ome., eating, special-traintravelling quadruped . was • never seen.. onlyahim. e . . . S h' .: one month's imprisonmeat., . ALLnGED• , MANSLAUGHTW : ny A CLERGYMAN:-At the ' Newcastle Daily Chrqnicle. . ' - The unsuspecting servant did ,as. she . : 16s. bid, and Mary.- drupe& in ' , general. uc a, He is a disgrace to put . . . . _ . * . . Cardiff assizes', on Friday, the•Rer.. Thothas Hughes Jones ~ . . having IMPROvENIEN7 IN GENTaan.Ear's Hars..-Many letters. parted from her, ionised to j h the - ~ n. am.. eran e combo creature had no , chance against Mr. Itarey's skill and , . .. . . , • succumbed, nor . had he Whales, says the Northern Ensign, have recently appeared vicar. of Pendaylan, and Mr: Llewellyit Price; were ehargea , dexterity, to which he at once succu from time to tittle • have, on. this ,subject, appeared in the- of half an la , our. .31 , a17,,, instead of ." going shopping,"- and a sufficient sense of propriety to make * even a show of . re- in considerable' ntimbers along the coast, particularly abOut with the . manslaughter . of John jenkins.. It .appeared that . c,..p65t,, and '"Journal,"' the ,originaLs of which are to be AfterwEirdaioiningethe servant, joined • her! soul's idoladear sistance. When it was all over, this ' great, 'sly savage the Pentland }:iTt)L, , • • ~ . Messrs. Hughes•and Price-were. theproprietors of a colliery seen at our shops, ?aDAMSTREET, and 6, ORES Id 64 'd'h h . ‘ -and leas t•• he heard . _ :T. o elope with ma -an no since. en trembled like an aspen leaf,' a fact from Which we g:ather Loan MariaiatiseaaWe are gratafied to . learn that Lord at a place ealled Wem, at Which the deceasedwas,employed .3.1 R. JOFIN'' A. SIMPSON,' the 'active partner of the of. With wife-like foresight for -a , " rainy.' day," 3fary a that h e i s much out of condition: The 'other horses intro- Mariners is progressing favourably after his tuandent a ' l'he as a miner, On the - night' of - the loth . of May the latter . firm •of KINNEAR and' SIMPSON, begs to . state that before . leaving home, made, a "clean .sween", from .a - , duced were Cruiser, now as ta me as a kt en an d a horse of injuries the , noble lord sustained, on. the left 'side of' the head was descending the shaft. with two • others; in a cage, let ' V. 4 %- tui. improvement 'in Gentlemen 'S Mats is his own. inven-. drawer. in - Which ' " the, old char . was . 'accustomed - to • . ordinary character, for the purpose of instructing the 'visitor have provedscalp wounds only. All fears of concussion of down by steam-power. After it had gone-down about five. ioan,' and registered' hy him •in his own. name, and is his keep his money_ . . in the system of taming., ,At the close of 'the exhibition, th e brain, which in: the first instance it was•thought would or silk yards the power. ant of . gear, the 6age'deended own ' p r i va t e property. /a. - bringing this invention so Sono BIRDS- TAMED BY NATU RAL - MAGIc.-Now, l e t m a. Mr. Rarey stated that his engagement w ith th e Goveenment ensue, have been dissipated. After a few weeks'' quiet it is with great velocity, .arid the chain • broke, falling on. the' prominently . :b.efere the public, 'he . has • avoided say- show you the power of natural magic when tact machinery the. would commence immediately ; 6 13ut that, in case of his find- hoped that his kealahip will have recovered. deceas e d at the .bottom , of . the . pit. •It ,was stated that the in,,,0- one word abOut it himself. All that has been done breakfast-table. It 'in here you will find that you possess: ing sufficient time at his disposal, he proposed appearing in machinerx was not. provided, ,according to law, With bre* - ha - s , just been to Print, in the ," Dail Post '.'' and the key to yOurbird's. heart. Invite him regularly as your , public at intervals, which would be duly announced, ?l i P ar atils, and an . indicato r to s h ow th o .p o si t i on o f the ease the "Liverpool Journal," some three or four letters at guest, and bid him heartily welcome. 'Dick musthe-• - in the pit, and that-. notice of. these deficiencies had be;'n a time. Th e . p r i nc ipi e .upon which the advertisement iS shall be--one of oiir " happy family." So place him onthe given to the proprietors •by the government inspector of inserted is the Inco so well expreseed in Proverbs --",Let table every Moir:ling. • Let us. itnac , ine-the morning sacri-. mines for the district, The evidence showed that the Coal anOther Mau praise thee, .nnil not thine own mouth •; a flee duly paid, and all comfertablY seated around the well,' • mine had been leased to a contractor, upon whom devolved 'stranger, and na thine, own lips." , The, Whole of those spread table, - with smiling a , faces-that we 'are. about to take ' the repairs of the maChinery, and • the learned ' judge Said ' /otters are written by persons altogether uninfluenced by our grand' lesSori in bird-taming, • °Pen' the door, or, doors, that, although -the -proprietors were. not entirely free,f,r°,lll any other n 't - , °tive -# Lan tilis- th at t heY'reallY. felt' the gene- of yourlittle friend's dwetliaa a - ' Lel . hint- seetha ' t he is in- res ponsibility, he did not t • hulk that a conviction would De fit of Mr.. , )nus°N'S invention, and in such a degree that vited :to, be "free." . Have read • 'th tabl Ith good, under sueh circumstances,. '- A, verdict ;of. U.ACClllittal!" they thought it only just to him to state, their opinions, not nattealeli - • di) en e • ' e-C ? s°Ple was, therefore, -recorded. , ' • iri Words merely, but else in writing. .. , . which he e ights such as a sprig of ripe d of . e cacy in 1 • , . . ds I or flovvery chickweed, a wee morsel o f egg or a:bit AN .Earolt,MOUS /EaoarTE:The • following extraordinary - AmusesiENTS IN ! ,, iVIntPooL,---Open • from ten la the of•sporige cake-abOve Al, hiS' loath. ifs rttic • majesty 01 stateMent is copied from; the Oswego (N.Y .)iPalladiuin : ___2_' moining until ten at night. Allsop"s Wax-Work exhibition. • note. allthat yOu (- are doing 'al:La readily • l esca l l ell:asii On Wedneeday morning, last. the ihabitants Of the towns All the kings and queens, front and. includiag , Williarnthe mind the me - aning• of eve4thihe beh l olds. v lf h lactive of Bp• and Redfield, i n thi s coun t y, wore s t a illed toy Coaquemr c l u l vn . t° -. Q c ,4 eerl vict °ria ; also Princes • and been neglected: and-A/vac-Cr r ui n g i e n c e, he e ma s yla, t_ occurrence of a ,most remarkable, phenomenon, the; prineesses ea, .au pesses, lords, .eminent statesmen, perhaps, realise" on the first .mo antra exp N ;et from him. descent , from . the heavens of an immense et oric mass. warriors, poets, divnies , also all the most noted • . personages Such . a-thing 'as this would he unnatural: oidd it not The body struck the earth between • ' e • and of the past andpresent ages'&c. All s o: ' - four' in the morning,' witha crash that hours of tnre c e fi and containing upWards of 3,000 statues °pe sculpture galleries, -He will most probably alight on the edge of the open 400; tho shock was seniiblyfelt and t was truly te f rr ro l in , their of the world, varying from; five to 't selected- from altparts - look . out sm•s'ey all that is going forward, and. return to 51,tanhers, at, a distance of five miles peoplei•onairotuhsee scene. . The . Allsop's dio ramicapettorami twenty pet in height. his old quarters. The rest •of the day he will. devote to body t e n intense - 'c cosnioramic, and stereoscopic • thinking matters over. That birds do think Tam quite pre- upon the ' farm of Ilorttee Tenger, situated' on ' views of lnterest. . Allsopp's Inas' 1' d"6 " . Nest :•- • • •,- •• the • line of Bey/ston and Redfield striking ! , , , a meadow, The above attractions are n.oiv '.' 'lca promenade. pare -to pr ve. . .rricaning.again Invite your pet or. and partiallY on the hi h _ , . g waY, It i estimate " 1 d by our in- establishment, in the i ensec o mbined,forming one large pets, again open their doers; again spread before.them.some and magnificent building temptiag luxury. Mark the result ;, arid let it"be decisive for/1141A to cover half-an-acre of lands- The earth was torn . known as . the Teutonic-hall, up lite terrible Manner, and /at efmg ents were thrown a County Court Lime-street Livenext door but one Ara the evidence thatbirds have very retentive memories, as: well as distance; of two-thirds of a mil g • • The sis very irregu- the Adelphi Hotel, and , rpoot, and nearly opposite - tenderly affectionate hearts. Looking. up archly, your little • lar in shape, and • aat some Do • T mass and eighty children under te • ' is open to the public at. lid: each; - frierals, will now, perhaps leisurely descend: from their seat, feet in hei g ht ; and •is supposed e to - be in im s be ° dfled in the earth exhibition has beeen years of age, 3 t d i . ; each, MT. Allsops hop along the table, , help -theniselves to sonic tit-bit, and . as many feet. ' The. surface generally has the appearance of -London, and elsewhel.)e rontomu_aceed by mo e st press f of Liverpool, Stare you boldly-ay, sauctly-a--in the face. They will then ~, iro ~ b the superbly, show their "consequence ". .13Y cdcprettishly -Approaching il . Ore. , The : ' ex .eitement•oecasioned by the e Xent anon magnifieeht, and lai•gest establishment in ?he r w eet" the orld-a fact close to your tea-cup a and may be, with extended wing, inhabitants was' intense, and the crash la said to have that cannot possibly be contradict d been t • e - Be sure to observe . give you battle. - A week will , accomplish all this-and,:as •• terrific beyond description. ManY aupposed that the , the name canna` at the entrance. Sol . • filial winding-up of terrestrial affaias ltaid =Teed. i win. Au ; op. . e proprietor, Mr. I shall show you, N:ei:_y_ much more. -WILLIAM KIDD, in, 4 "Recreative Seiene , ;" No. 1, Tin COVENTRY RIBBON TRADE.--The " strike" amongst the . Coventry ribbon weavers is 'at length at an end, the an- . 'fortunate dispute having beenamieably.settled:' It originated in. the desire•of Mr. Hart, who was seconded by the Mann- - factuters' Association; that a'reduction should be made on. 'cheap plain goods, in order to make the "'plain " Uniform' with,the "figured" list,..Mr. Hart also contending that it was unjust to pay the same prid e 'f or . a cheap article' as a rich one; as tho' former could be made in a much - less time than the latter. The weavers at npublic meeting decided that the list, as it stood, should not be interferediwith. Mr. Hart then' determined to pay weekly wages 'only' for cheap plain goods.. A general strike of his hands was theconSe .quence; those whom he . was willing to rhy by the piece turning out with the rest. , Ultimately it was arranged to hold a conference . of 'employers. and employed. The first meeting was held on - Tuesday, and on Wednesday terms' of settlement were arranged:- It was agreed that . the • manu facturers should be. allowed .a reduction of one:sixth , from the list price for 'cheap goods 'made. in plain .looms, on the other hand, the weaver is, in future, while employed' on this quality of work,: to-be charged by the manufacturer' one-sixth less than: heretofore for gas and filling.—Aries Birmingham Gazette. - 1 441 rtive Lir LEONETARY .AIND COMMERCIAL ividen •"'aganics o or per quarter, it firm a quiet and moderate demand for Cotton I peas were n laccounts from Mark-la ne cause d m il lers to act on the reserve In foreign there was nothing doinc , . Flour w ...., b. inquiry. Beans and is trom his own Aecording to the FreeinaA rr!'. "`„ ... CORN MARKET.—JULY 26 g enerally held for Friday's rate., „ r t han on Tuesday last, 'but the business.* being Is. het than There was no change in, 0: , ' .. Ding was of 4.0 ______ her articles. ob t it was 24SWO.A..STLE CORN MATF(r _Jr.—JuLy 26. ti r *valet to-day, :little a wheat was h e ld at so -;;; rl o , y , si Aces, and ve r y 4.41 " / business was done. The NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT-YESTERDAY (BEFORE J. S. MANSFIELD, ESQ. S.M.) - —Edward - Gibson Crewden I- - ASSAITLTING • THE -POLICE was charged with assaulting two police officers; Mr. Cobb appeared for the defence. The 'officer-said the prisoner and some other men were making a great noise in Chatsworth street, and when t'hey were asked by thp pftinp,. auuseu utniipimmuns in a snamenu manner. Mr. Cobb said he was instructed that the prisoner had been out at Wil liams's vaults with three other young men. The officers went into the house a little before twelve o'clock, and began to say a great deal to the people. The prisoner took two back for the third when the officers went u was.a most rest pectable man. - lle told the o that they had no right to push him, and when they per sisted in shoving him along he tripped them, and that was the cause of his being taken to bridewell. But that wag not all for the officers abused the prisoner by pulling the half of his hair out, and from the twisting of his arms he had got one of his wrists sprained. Mr. Cobb then called Mrs. Perry, who said she- witnessed the whole affair, and she swore that the officers too, hold of the prisoner by the hair, and dashed. his head against the ground. She told fhpm fh.t 4hav einrn nrst - ' il.•___ to the ant Thc , y told her if o' - ;e did not v go into were o: EXTRAORDINARY SCENE WITH SIMS REEVES. I IRELAND -THE- KINSALE - RD:yrs.—The , military investigatioriinto society. Th e names of the leading these disgrac e f u l r i ots i s now proceeding at the Co r k vocalists—Mr:? Sims barracks; the civil inqUiry; for the information of Govern- Reefes, Mada me A nna Bi s h op , m r . Montem Smith, Miss ment, having taken place at Kinsale. Until the whole Dolby, aid Mr. Thomas—at the ordinary shilling admission,, inquiry is' completed, it would be manifestly unfair to attracted an i mmense audience. By eight o'clock there nrniimitlpA -• • - - - A grand concert and fete - was" given on Monday night,_at the Royal Surrey Garden. - aid of - the Lambeth Chrirnl A • in a rew days, however, the public Will be and grounds. The spectacle of so great a enabled to judge whether the local papers or the noble concourse assembled for enjoyment so innocent and elevating colonel of the Antrim Artillery have exa,ggerated the extent was more than pleasant; but it suddenly became varied by or insignificance of the affair. an uproar nothinm less than Aisl.:, , raceful. The first piece set T.r. r. Sims Reeves was ' Fra Poco," which he sand, usa, itOUUL to b e i n t ro d uce d b y Mr. Cardwell effect. He l e ft th e orc h es t ra amidst provides for the reduction of the number of police magis• which as • usual, was extended to a trates i n Dublin, and for increasing the pay of thos( He did not respond; and the con- retained from £6OO to 9(:(0 per annum. It was high time - •• The band for some reform in this direction. The• duties of the the usual vocit'erous encore .uctor, H _ deterred by fiercely reiterated cries of or at most tat • After the lapse of some five minutes a gentleman have'plenty of time - to spare. ,sented himself to offer an exp SlNGULARlanation. But the malcon tents DEATH' or A R OBDER.— A n inquest was belt tents had now waxe d so furious that the refused him; andthe on Friday last, at Aughentain flax-mill, on the body of good sense of the majority expressing itself in cries of "Hear a man, named James Mlienna, thirty three years of age, him, hear him," an 'obstinate contest arose. At leneth the belonging, to the neighbourhood, and who wastwell known explanation was suffered to be hoard, and it was to the effect as an idle, loose character. The following are the that Mr. Reeves having to sing two other pieces, he could lars elicited at the incmp.+ • not repeat so trying an effort as that just made. This ought to have satisfied everybody era a= ' '• but was ce magistrates are extremely iigiii he work, and a was held' b • - - 0w1d.,..y W. Kill all V.A.U11.,(1 minority, who, in spite of overwh e l m i ng cr i es o f encourage f Lsq., coroner :—On the day before the er took in two women to let them see mill. He let on some water, that they .:tion of the wheel ;_but it did not mov more, but still - the works of ndina' performance---despite all demands ~ ..---- ~, ..., `le tooxen tor the cause, an d f oun d the dead body of a man • to the contrary—of lying under the wheel. Th e b ody was at once identified. the Weddi ng March, in " Midsummer Night's Dream." It was th e gener al o pi n i on t h at the deceased had entered The drums, trumpets,- and violins had fairly the best of the mill during the previous night, with the object of carry.. , t ,_, ...., .au cue proceedings were tranquil enough till Mr. Reeves ing away flax ,• that he had entered by the axle-hole over , ....... 41..? get ,up a made his second 6 . appearance. Volleys of hisses, groans, and the wheel, and that while going out in the same way, his eaalls mingled with the vehement applause that sainted weight had given motion to the wheel, which had. revolved, ,„ ..ay, ne got up and struck, him. He then took' him and locked him up. The bridewell-keeper said the him. For §dme minutes he took this unusual reception in carrying him down, and crushing- him to death ;and that prisoner was not drunk when he was charged, and the good part, bowing. and smiling at every outburst of the the letting on of the water had reversed the wheel, and Officer was'distinctly told that the man was not drunk, but popular humour, as If it were unmixed flattery. But this brought up the body to the view of the niiller. A quantity he was detained for the assault. Mr. Mansfield said the • sort of thing soon gets beyond a joke; and when it was of the scotched flax was found near the body. The verdict officer had distinctly sworn that the man was-drunk, which evident that a mischievous few, at various entrances of the was in accordance with the farts wi , ipitt. v.-J.-A—a , was a falsehood, according . to the statement of the bridewell e.Prm.n Pt. V nzvErno A, ...AA _ _._ 1 , , building, were dl . 1 l lt 11 keeper: He could not even believe that the ...,,I+ -- and annoying' no one. Officer 5b7 charged Peter Cunningham with assaulting him. Re said fie found the prisoner sitting on the steps at a doo r hi 4' state -+ _ _ -- was expresses w i th equa l d ec i s i on. nothing wrong. He was di se h ar ~.. ....a W.. 8 dual Rau aone ..... j a ...otntildWil b Deafening - pe a l s o f . cheering were , kept up in or d er t o A STIVANGE IDEA.—Williani 6thred. urplus was brought up in intimidate th e di s t ur b ers, b ut still they, held out. In vain the great singer tried the effect of his soothing art upon the charge of officer 846, who stated that, on the previous night, disturbers. They broke him down in the second - verse of lie met the prisoner, who stated that if he did not take him t‘ Wh.,, el.—, _2, • , • .. - into custody hl O uremia milrdar h:. .-,, , ,:e.. _., ,_ -, , TRIAL FOR MURDER. -CAPITAL CONVICTION Wm. Norsey, innkeeper, was indicted at the Stafford JULY 27, 1859. CCLESIA:§TIrAL NEI._VS. 4PPOINTMLNIS the Bishop of Maibestel• has Henry Gretille.Atison, M.A., rector o, and the Rev, T. F. Chamberlain, M.A 11 !t.,1 the Rev, George etor of Rutford, The Lord Chancellbr haS' M.A., to the-rectory. of Westo of the Rev. John Mitford, The Bishop of Carlisle has collated tae Rev. Joseph Low ther Hodgson, M.A., incumbent of W aad Warwick, Cumberland, to an honoiary earioary a J.lrlisle cathedral. The Bishop of SaliSbury has colt t:e 1 tee Rev. F. IT. Rooke, -M.A., rector of Rampesha.a, w a prebendal stall In Salisbury cathedral. The Bishop of Llandaff h IZ:w. 11. Mayers, :n the room .7. IL Beever, head master of - Cowbridge Gram:liar School, _ . to be his lordship's examining chaplain: • The Rev. J. W. Hardman has been licensed to the in cumbency of St. him' s church, Studley, Wiltshire. HOUSEKEEPERS.—The Coffee sold by Thompson Brother 5, Elliott-street, 4t Is, 4d., is better than you pay ls, Bd, for LEWIS AND COMPANY'S N!:w BOY'S CLOTIIINCL—Nurnber of boys clot ending Saturday, July 9th,. 1,0 year, 989.---Increase, 36 boys A NOBLE ACT IMENT FOR )r the week 5 ; correvonding week last --Two or three weeks shin, a poor old slave woman was suddenly sold in WhA.4ngton for the far southern market. She was in great distress, and went to a white woman who had long known .her and told her tale. The listener was a widOw, and poor; . bat she at, once, without a moment's hesitation, mortgaged_ the cottage she lived in —which was the entire amount, of her worldly treasure — to nearly its full value, and set the slave acquaintance free ! Such an act, occurring-in sonic countries, would make, the woman World renowned. In this lind she will be set down as a fanatic, but we may be very-surJ that she has treasure laid up in heaven.—. Ant-Slavery Standard, ;Feb. 1859. ay inar trials were made with a n ew life-boat, ku.onu whica some th p e at Naional y Life boat Institution.is about to send to Waitbiirn, on the coast of Durham. The boat, which is 32ft long and 7ft. 10in. wide, is an the design of Mr. James Peake, 'and was built by the . Messrs. Forrest, of Limelionse. Having been capsized by some tackling attached to a crane, her self righting power was found to be perfectly effective: The water the.boat thus shipped was self-ejected thron?,l six re lieving valves in 25 seconds. With her crew of 13 men and gear on board, her line of flotation was found to be 52in. below the deck 23 men had to rest oa the gunwale or side of the boat before. it touched tie water's edge, an evidence of the boat's great stability or p ,wer against cap sizing. The trial was in every respect satisfactory, and reflected much credit on all concerned in her construction. The.boat will be accompanied by an excellent transporting carriage, and a full equipment of stores, including cork lifebelts• for each man of her c re w.- Sh e was sent by railway to her destination.