Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-02 00:00:00

dation ° in • Fra Ile , acil e ars - then' esag ds uroP e ', SEPTEMBER 2, 1859. al % of paper to one of the specie So long as pected to comet an abrupt tiredit was sound, and When no man distrusted result worth.talking about, his nelahbotir,'this Was not: an Undue,prnportion: The Moniteur of Bologna deci When, however, the Ohio Life and Trust Coin- rised to contradict the rum Pally, in New York, stopped payment, on the 24th August, 1857, this interruption in the extended aggression against the.ltomagn the Papal troops. The Tuscan chain of credit affected the whole of the United The " promise arcs itself mall rnment h issued a decree, enacting that the arms of f -1 Grand Ducal family shall be obl'' tet:atpd from t Government stamps, and that remain a blank until further orders Ater shal 'oniatowski his ()litical .01 States, and reached.even Europe, to pa:4, was mere waste paper, and those Ti-ho, had kold, locked it up, and thus It was calculated but sad' fri r o 13 t°.. -- 10 1 °IIII, , 5 Or ° .;! aggravated the crisis by the New York Herold, that in 1857 sixty-nine millions of dollars were exported from the United States into Europe, in specie, the measure of the excess of their imports, which, to quote their own words," created a depreciation " in property, probably of five hundred millions, "and certainly caused the failure of about five " thousand firms, owing about three hundred " millions, of which, probably, one hundred and fifty millions was never collected by the ere " ditors." If warnings have not lost their efficacy, surely the announcement of such facts as these, resting, as they do, on the authority Of a leading newspaper of the United States, should teach the mercantile community a lesson of caution _-~- NOTES OF THE DAY, The French Emperor is now trying some very liberal 'experiments with the Press. It is said that he intends not only to relax the present restrictions imposed upon it, but to leave it comparatively free,—not so . free, howeVer, we may opine, as to enable its conductors to • say anything displeasing-to " the powers that bi," that may in any way expose their despotic d whenever those "powers" may conceive, or seek to give effect to them. The fact is, that the liberty of the Pr ess; — anything, that is, which may deserve to be con sidered such,—is quite incompatible with those absolute And despotic principles on which the Government of France is now conducted. If the French Press is to be free, French Institutions must be free also. And this, ,Iwe repeat, cannot possibly be the case upon the present Ystem of governance in that Empire. The Conference at Zurich drags its slow length along, but still -without any apparent results. It is unre *vvedly stated, indeed, in quarters likely to be rightly informed on the subject, that no result of any moment has yet.been arrived at by the Plenipotentiaries. They have discussed a great many trivial questions respecting 'the "right and title"- to be acknowledged, on the assump tion of the Crown of Lombardy by the King of ,Sar uia ; • but if any question of more vital Moment has been yet entered upon, it is not believed that any deci- Sion upon it has been conic to. This would seem to confirm a prevalent idea that, after a11,.a European Con gress will have to settle the fundamental points of any arrangement that may have to be carried out. The autograph letters of the Duke of Modena to his Minister of Foreign Affairs, which are said to have been found in the Archives after his expulsion from his FDuchy, speaking, as they do, so- contemptuously of the Preuell Emperor—stigmatizing him, not only as the self-styled Emperor," but as " that Brigand," —are no t calculated to smoothe down the difficulties in the way of his Highness's restoration. In the pre sent c ircumstances of Italy the feeling of Louis Napo l'e°ll: must be a matter of the first importance to the settlement of the , Thichies; and the dethroned 'Dukes must of necessity owe much, 'if not everything, to his Majesty's influence, if they are to recover their thrones. The discovery of these letters, and, above all, their publication at the present juncture, has been exceedingly malapropos. ,esiglis, The daily annals of crime still abound w ith f r i ghtful outrages. It is a remarkable feature of the case at the pr sent day, that so great a proportion of the offences that are being committed are those involving personal injuries, if not a positive sacrifice of life. It is any thing but creditable to England that this should be so. The English character —of 1.„,i • - in certain walks of _ _ .• . occaultug moat seriously deteriorated. Englishmen used to be content, if they had their quar rels to settle by any violent means at all, to let it be a fair stand-up fight ; but now they have so much degenerated as, if not to seek each other's lives, certainly to endea vour to infliet.- upon each other the greatest personal injury in their pOIVer, respectively. Our national cha racter, therefore, is becoming degraded by such inhuman and dastardly pinetices. It may all, however,' be traced to the same mt- -- . • " in )1• Society, wi y probed, if g out th. A. CONSERVATIVE GATHERING . . IN DEVONSHIRE. Both the members for the southern _division recom mended that, as soon as the next session commenced, the Ministry should be turned out by a vote of confi dence. The Ministry, they said, existed on sufferance, and was supported only by a minority of the people, as every fresh election testified. THE LATE OUTBREAK ON BOARD THE MARLBOROUGH. • A court-martial has"been held at Malta.on four ring 'leaders in the late outbreak on board 11.m.5. Marl boro'lgh. These four seem t o have. ben picked out from some three or four hundred and identified chiefly by their Voices, as the decks wcr in dirknoss , from the closing of the perts. The charge was held not to be made out to the extent expected, and,three,were con demned to receive fifty lashes each and two year prisonrnent for mutinous conduct, and'the foal year's imprisonment th to one . • The 84th Regi men t, w hi c h will land at Gravesend this morning from India, is to proceed to Sheffield. ~ The Battalions at Great Yarmouth have. been .Coth pletely restored, and six guns of heavy metal have 'been mounted on each battery. The memorandum addressed.by the Tuscan Goiron- merit to the Cabinets of Europe is publis4ed in the Times and Daily IVatos. The Bride, one of the little steamers runniit to Chelsea, struck on a sunken barge, yesterday, by London Bridge, and became a total wreck. Boats pat off' and saved the pas-engers, who happened to be few in num ber. At the meeting of the Submarine Telegraph Com pan`• yesterday, it was stated that the . old Dover cable, laid in 1851, had been raised and cat six miles from the, shore and at other points / and was found to show no signs of deterioration. • , , - The Marquis of Drogheda's schooner Fancy, tons burthen, has been lost off the coast of Sligo. Marquis and Marchioness, who were oa board, and the crew were all saved, but much valuable:property went dow=n with the vessel. The list of candidates selected after. examiva the Civil Service of India is published. The on•the list is from Trinity College, Dublin, and the two of the first five names three are from and one from Queen's College, Belfast. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Is st6 ll l, 1, however, vas su4 000. Yesterday, by vir urt of Admiralty, she wit Le Nord says that Prince gone to Italy for any private affairs --♦- The following appeared in a portion of Our iinpressio• of yesterday . • SPAIN AND MOROCCO _ • [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] MADRID, August 30.—The Correspondmcia Auto . - graft announces that orders have been given for the formation of an expeditionary corps 010,,000 men. The Spanish Consul at, Tangiers has withdrawn from that place, after haying handed a note to the authorities announcing that Spain is decided to have ,satisfaction by arms for the hostilities against Ceuta.. • DENMARK COPENHAGEN, August 31.—The Council of State is summoned for the 23th Sept. The opening of the Diet will take place on the 3d October, after which it will be prorogued for two mouths. FIRE AT GLASGOW GLASGOW, TIWILSDAY.—A serious fire broke out last night in the extensive no - dr-mill of Mr.,Austin, West Bothwell-street. With Lie exception of the engine .. house ai not yet known to what exter,t Cho - property was insured, THE ROYAL JOURNEY Tier %[ajesty arrived at Aberdeen, at 2 p.m., , day, reached Balchory at 2.30, and, after luncheon drove to Balmoral at 3, which would 1):! reached a 6 p.m. Rain fell heavily. will incite ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS, This , Court' opened yesterday morning, at eleve o'clock, Mr. S. Iclohnein. the chair; and the ()the magistrates on the bench .were—Messrs. Alderwa J TT Fr, Ims As. TT,,. • t _ :or 'variott Alice Mason, Copperas-hill, reported by Inspector Hough as the keeper of a night-house, which was kepi open until four or five o'clock in the morning and fre. quentlymen and prostitutes of the lowest class assent. bled there: There had been 'One fine inflicted foi Mr. ]3i.x►ts: u appeared f Mason, and saiu there was no client •to conduct the house the defenc of Mr Du the part of hi )therwise than as the rates c The license was continued. If, however, any further complaints were made, the lieense would be witharawn. L in(' boast bad been kept as a nig h t- h ouse • l';'ire , last three years, and was frequented by Prosti tutes and other dis or de r l y c h aracters. The publican, Cross, admitted that he kept open late on account of his customers being chiefly nautical men. • The CHAIRMAN said the bench were.desirous of giiing licenses only to those who conducted their houses respebtahly; If the house in queStion continued to be conducted in'fhe sime manner, the -license would be withheld next year. Wm. Colquitt cord ' Conliff Tyson arm as the present owner of th .nso transferred to him. !Ved Tyson to be a mar at it was 1 and that t aanift , st th __ object 5 disposing' of it,,Tvso ken away NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. it last Complainant stated that I ast was. a 9, Signor M (7'i, Lie accontm& the coun Tile license was granted. John Hewey, Preston-sfreet, against whose hoe: several complain::s hadleen made, and two fir particula respecting robberies that had been committed. was a stranger, and ignorant of the naturo of the neighbourhood, When-t idences_ were commifted ; and if his license was co filmed, be would take care to conduct for the future. The license Margaret Woods, Rich m ond-roIS gan reported that the house was is house better continued. Inspector Dug- r;ht-liotthe, and ausical night open very often till three aud four o'clock' in the morn ing. The people were much anuned by prostitutes knocking at the door for admission ne and Mr. BREMNER appeared for Mts. Woods, ~... rfeeia-. that she had kept the house in question for thirty years, ration. and in a manner cre:iitable to herself. The -liousr id stated Elizabeth Wliitechapel, who had hem fined Mr. Itoby appeared for the applicant, and the _ .. _... —opment. H .1 f Joseph Smith, Wild-street, re p or t e d b y I nspector voice, as w e' have already remarked, is rich and met er ucensc was continued. _ diOus, and' so ,wideDuggan as • the keeper of a night-h ouse , w hi c h w a s I 1 and so true in its range, as to givc frequented by prostitutes and their companions. • tt carry- with The license was further granted, w ith a ' cau ti on. ervi William Christie, Hart-street, who had b een fi ne d iin 1856 and 1853, for keeping open and permitting dis order in his house. commensurate with icr fine physical de the artis a. very iarge scope in rendering all the moods of feeling, and b for her ging.- them -in telling obser-ant le:e she appeals to feeling she is plaintive, persua y or ,eircamstan calls for exertion of the sterner qualities of fenthle nature. she rises to the occasion wit impressive and dignifiel o command and justif what may appear even the harshest dietat 3 of unre- Here woul !lent on the in all the. - varied phases of feeling and pa ss i on , embodied streets by the composer .in the chatacter of his pi•iing donna, The applicant hoped the magistrates would be lenient. the CFLAIRM&N said they had no right to be lenient, was evinced by lVfad'lle ,Tiliens in man y a nd .Opposing but. they had a right t o be just. A lusty, strong man instances last night by the - delighted: audience, whO marked their appreciation of he r gen i us an d musical like the applicant, , in th e p r i me o f lif e, i t wasa shame to see him take such a course of making a liv culture by frequent and energetic plaudits. As ing. lie (the chairman) would rather b rea k s t ones on . Ar4llgisa, Mad'lk " ' —she was effecti vas mach 1110: artistic Her style of singing andWii)er, than keep such a house. The Publican said he would endeavour to do better ind .acting .sholyed a. happy .combinat was admirab SC CIIAIRMAN replied that the magistrates were,dis- :re any complaints made against the house the license with which 1 wombrful. eas, i.e. can la ch tones into effeetiv pay particular attention to the place 'UT !I 1 • rn Dperatiou [on-roar . ' . . e"---- --- —. ..u. i .,, .... I noue open ror rne and Health Commit having been r ead, - and their confirmati on m ove d , fessionals. 0 Works accommodation cf printers, musicians, an d other pro- tees Mr. CAINE called attention to the st a t e o f Vi ctor i a - The CHAIRMIN said the bench was no t sa ti s fi e d w i t h road, New Brighton. H e sa id it was i n a vt , ry b ad the explanation. Respectabl e t ra d esmen res idi ng i n hi s state, from the accumulation o f san d. H e h a d r idd en and neighbourhood were not to he disturbed at n i g ht b y hi m . • - through the street the o th er day, - found it in a most If prostitutes did in - is ever it was. The matter was referred to the surveyor, to report upon, and the proceedings were then confirmed. From the proceedings of the Gas and 'Water Com mittee it appeared that, in consequence of-the report of the surveyor that the sew works were not proceeding as well as he could wish, the committee had determined not to pay the contractors any money until the works were proceeded with in a more satisfactory manner:. Mr. HILL moved the confirmation of the proceedings, and said the committee had.determined to recommend to the board the acceptance of the followinc , tenders:- - Thompson, for the sinking of the Well ; ~.y of tanks, .Messrs. Melling; steel fittings, Warein r, of Manchester ; gas pipes, Messrs. Cowley, Sampson, and Co., of London. The tenders the, erection of the engine were so - nlicated, that the committee.idid not think themselves justified in , • •••• .• consulta this, we may safely for s a whole, t deserving of the su, On Monday, iv of "I impression produ Bare no doubt that a bar exertion on the part of the artiste 'I'I iali ; indicated % inibuCcl with human. passion.' In figure and. commanding, and her dramatic pow ida4ql,4:z. ormanc `l' ro vat and from th, )f the opera was with which it was attended he performance is to consist very fay ourablc given, we 113 re ei v rt "Ala& the charac Is evidently I Tr.( He was glad to see that the ►magistrates had come to • :he credit was not chic to the raagist6t( However, because 0( public had been crying out again evident to every one that, if the lilensed vietuall( were to be intriolathd by public-houses. conducted by men" of low character; they would be driven to resort to a trade - that viey would, not otherwi Ife was sure in a very short time a gr be . effeoted in liCenses; and it was n shoutd be alive to their own interests when that time Arry on :ssary that they arrived. Mr. J. F. Crossinan was unanimously r secretary to hiossi.s. • J Some further complimentary votes were passed, and the meeting separated. WALLASEY COMMISSIONERS. oiurnissior, was held last night, at the board-room; Egmont. Mr Poolty presided, and there were also' present Messrs Caine, Fishwick, Marshall, Bryerle,y, Kerferd, Hill. Hughes, Parr, and Roberts . The proceedings of 0, there was a vc lOr twe The renewal of licenses to parties w't.o had not broken the law was then proceeded with . . However, it ap peared that one person, named Bowstard, answered for nearly half of the names called out. The _CHAIRMAN remarked that the system of sending parties who were not p ro p er l y au th or i se d , to rece i ve the licenses, was one which the magistrates did not approve of. - They "considered it most desirable that the parties `should attend themselve s , or th a t t h ey s h ou ld send some authorised person for the purpose, who could answer any question that the magistrates might deem it their duty to put. They therefore wished it to be understood that such an arrangement would have to be complied with in- future. Mr. WYBEROH remarked that the publicans had been I in the babit of getting tbeir.lieenses for a number of j years without attending* themselves, and they appeared be quite careless. Tile_ CHAIRMAN said he was stating his opinion and was £3,390 more than the.loWeat. The committee con sidered they could prepare the works, under the-super intendence of their surveyor, at a much lower rate than the amount of the tenders. The CLERK stated to the board that the Finance Com mittee had communicated to the Dicasts. Colbourne, the arbitrator, upon whom they had fixed for a settlement of the dispute respecting the ferry ; and, on the other hand, Messrs. Colbourno had communicated to the board the arbitrator whom they had selected--viz., Mr. James Bancroft, late chairman of the Birkenhead Railway Company, The arbitration would now at once be pro '.,eeded with. HATHING ON THE SHORE. The CnAntmAs said that, perhaps the board would wish to know something 7 as to - what had been done by the special committee appointed respecting bathing on :th a view to placing it under the superin of the police. The committee had had an w with the magistrate 3, who had met thext in a .ore, tendenc that of the other magistrates, that the parties snowu in attendance, as they did not think Mr. Bowstard a pro- spirit in which . gentlemen should, and s h o w e d every perly authorised person. There had been the case of desire, to co-operate with them in making the nece ssar y Mr. Pike, who was dead, and Mr. Bowstard could not regul!itions. As a temporary measure, in order to pre- vent improper bathing on the s hor e , th e mag i s t ra t es l ea d say whether he was alive or dead, though he applied for his license. They might be sighing a license for a man agreed to the appointment of a number of polic e m e n, who was in gaol. They coud not go on with that and it would now. be for the board to draw up a number system ; it was most imprope 2arliament of bye-laws, which need only ba very simple; and the said they had power to give - the licenses, when they had . magistrates would consider those bye.laws before they a properly authorised person to receive them. The notice were submitted to the Secretary of State for his approval. must be withdrawn till proper parties came to receive The CLERK next made. a statement as to hackney them. carriaires. and it was resolved that the surierintendent 01 After ;ranting a license to Robert IL Fraser, C:.ble street, the inagistrates retired. The sessions then ended. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ANNUAL MEETING ice, for the time being, be t' carriages. . This was the whole of the business, and the board CORRESPONDENCE. . _ 'The annual general meeting of this society was held [We do not hold oursele's responsible for the opinions of yesterday, in the board-room of the institution, West corresponde,nts.] Derby-r oa d, Mr. Wm. Coward, chairman, pre s idi ng . our the notice calling the meeting was read hy the chair man. the secretary then read th e t wen ty- nin th annua l report of the association as follows --- • AIL tions, t.u.oca and stated that severa l of the honorary memb ers had iberally increased thei r annua l su b scr i pt i ons. Under the head of y the " benevolent fund," the report stated that the present imrates of the institution were doing well, and were regularly visited three timeE a week by so:ne member of the committee. In reference to the schools, the report stated that the schools, which, together with the centre building of the institution, were let to Dr. Morgan, not having proved so snccessft THE RAMPANCY OF PROSTITUTION, SIR, - Observing lately a paragraph in your excellent paper, headed "Street Nuisances," permit me to say, that if the advice given therein were energetically 'acted upon by the - borough authorities, it would have the tendency of demolishing one of the most painful and degrading nuisances that ever was tolerated in a civilised commuilitv. Prostitefim, nlvnnns., 4,. 7. • • ltai. to Use ter .y been temp tailed to ,n my way to M conveying troo: I think it they do not. Most people now-a-days are pretty well ac quainted with the present railway carriages;' and therefore 1 think no argument is required to show how difficult and tedious would be the operation of th rus ti ng , sa y 5,000 men into the ordinary second and third-class, supposing the necessary number of these carriages got together. 5,000 cannot be regarded .as a_ great number of soldiers ; but - this number would make a serious demand upon the resources of the greatesteompany. I have no doubt that King's Cross and Easton Square will long ago have assured the Government of their ability to meet a still larger requirement, but I cannot but think that the time-table would be seriously deranged for more than a day or two afterwards ; and in busy England this should be avoided. But what I wish more particularly to suggest is, that the present carriages are not suitable. To get accou tered soldiers into them is too much like getting crinoline into the pews at church. The present coach requires to be turned inside out, and something more. Let a carriage, or wagon, be constructed with seats running from end to end, and rising above each other ; and, in order to load the off side with rapidity, have a passage across each end., A vehicle of this description might, I think, be constructed to carry nearly double the number of the present carriage, and the soldiers would load themselves in a remarkably short space of time.- If it should be - thought that such wagon would be too much exposed, nothing would be easier than to put a covering over it ;,. it is certain that th e p resen t carriages, when full, are far too close, and I have seen Passengers then. -" to ne inspector of hackney I SICK to vo -mg from this cause. The Government should have their own wagons; and when their depots are not convenient to the stations. Tut railway companies would find the pecesnari ;AM the telegraph as every aceornmodlition fora supply f a t r i c tl- Q e l! l\74i , o;a . : c ll 4ol l)e n f l e a n n eA zt -, inick," tax Payer must fervently win, 9: be, in part, owing to t:h." attention given to all these details. M. S. aul f 'fa i i n lw7y r s 45, Uldhall-street, Sept, Ist i 1859, -♦-- ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE aav Mal, 13, , Une Ul a new atstnet church' for the b thickly-peopled suburb of Ileigham, Norwich, was laid on Wednesday. In aid of the building fund the bishop of the diocese has made the handsome donation of £5OO, in' A tw i 'o le y w ea L l u Y rch payments, dedicatedo f £ to 2s s. Paul, is in the c ourse o t . of erection at Tragg,erstone, in the densely_populated district of Shoreditch, under the directim of Mr. A. W. Blomfield, the archit , :et. The Rev. William Stone, M.A., of Wadham College, - Oxford, chaplain to the Refuge for the Destitute, Dalston, late incumbent of Butterton •in Trentham, Staffordshire, will be the minister of the new The ➢farchioness NB presented the College, Aberdeen, us liet hire, in bocom leant by bury, awl' vicar COUNTY COURT. wrLLIAMs V. PARRY TO THE EDITOR 01 , THE NOIiTI/PRN TIMES. Sin,--As the plaiatitr in this case, Which was heard statement(tO t 4l h a e L e a Tuesdayfir;a n i l n . l ). nl p "l t:h s t r i ' i t l i l al l e i b n % e :e vg d d u e ll n e t e} o y al °I:: I t v o l i cn in New York, the captain charged me with having sold the vesseltl n; arrivedi- c:r stores and not accounting- for the proceeds, and that he before the judge ; that the captain should have made any such. threat, arid I am siel s al u il(.l l l: e ning i e t he i t s 6m q p u rmi i so t a e dne: ui b il y i ll ke mi l i y ec seeing that I came home with him in another vessel. ..i ".- plain that it was not for failing to ae n-es, but with reference to some cloth the captain supposed me have smu ggled, but tieh Pl ease, Mr. Editor, to t these lines in nd on apnlication to the Customs, Was found to be incorrect. 'your obedient servant, insoer noin wv] nic. i .: ANDREW WILLIAMS. cation of my charact Liverpool, Ist Sept., 1859 f- THE CHILIAN KIDNAPPING CASE TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIM Six,—On looking over your paper of this date, we noticed a paragraph headed " Kidnapping of Four Chilian Citizens," and were much surprised to find that the said citizens should in any way condemn the con duct of Captain Lesley, of the Lousia Braginton, in , conveying them to a free cuntry; while, upon theirown clinissioa at the. late trial, o they showed that they were in danger of th e i r lives so long. as they remained. Whatever remuneration Captain Lesley might receive for the benefit of his owner, they ought to consider themselves very much indebted to him who contributed to their wants - during a voyage of ninety-eight days, and rescuing them from a p eop l e w h o, i n all probability, would have taken their lives had they remained. By inserting the enclosed in your next, you will oblige Villlrg. VOT, rnerm;iffi.ll‘. RIDWELL AND MUIR. Liverpool, Ist Sept., 1859 THE . NATIONAL DEFENCES AND THE ItAILWAYS TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, 1.. •r xr 0 1 011; of f° ' clod' 'l.t t 306, the e lieul~ he 1311 t Fly meet wires between England —Lent parts of Europe, 141 Prance,. sixteen to .Belgium, and five to as m namely, ten ,stretellin Parts of the North of Europa. 811 ch a spirited. Company as this, we may not unrea sonably expect, in the course of two or three years 410 re, to have Submarine Telegraphic communications Ivith all the principal points abroad in the Eastern 11!mispliere. One thing more remains to be accom -131/84(4,---the establishment of an Electric Telegraph to C°alanunicate with the Western world. Let us hope at, b y this time next year, the Transatlantic Telegraph eft pany will h ave succee d e d i n accomplishing that ril°st marvellous project of all, in these telegraphic achievements, which are the great wonder of mod ern through the agency of TiE LATEST NEWS. FRANCE PARIS, Thursday, September 1 The Pa '✓s of this morning says. asserted that Prince Metternich, Austrian Am `tassador at Paris, has left for Saint Sauveur, and what he will a`.'terwal•ds proceed to Vienna, where will remt.in a few days." "It is THE FRENCH FUNDS 12.10 P.M.—The times fl a t tendency o f the Bourse con , tendency being 68f. 70e. in liquidation. PARIS, Sept. 1 2.20 P.M.—Uneasinesu is Zurich C on f erence, felt on account of the Renter have declined to 8.25 p.m 68 1. 4.5( —Renter close 68f. 55e. f or the Sep below acount, or . more than I below yesterdays quotations TIIP. ZURICH CONFERENCES. The Paris c orrespondent of - the Times says 1114 t the Zurich Conferences are -every hour ex- own Keno ck -AN CHAPEL AT SEACOMBE.-Yester lay. a commodious Wesleyan chapel, which has been 'rested in the Brighton-road, Seacombe, was opened for In the morning, at seven o'clock, there was a prayer- mee ti ng . I n th e afternoon there was a tea party in the school-room ; after which, the company adjourned to the chapel, ;where a selection of sacred music was performed by Mr. S. Percival. • In the even ing divine service was perforMed, the sermon being preached by the Rev. S. D. Waddy, p resident of the conference. The services will be continued during the ensuing week. Nk w 'W laine servi, William I Ls made to - Mr. BItENINI 3radley for the 1 properl •Olil Insi) , r, that he would he thouzlit, a m as boiiourab applicati mes Kin gan, and two fin T was nothing against at the house had been propriety conducted with The license was granted, with a caution to the owner, Nathan Caunce; Victoria Vaults. Maddox -street.—An information was laid against the house, which had been twice fined for selling spirits to children under, sixteen ^^,- some of whom were girls. HEALTH COMMITTEE.—The weekly meeting of this committee was held yesterday.—Mr. Dover, . the - chair man presiding. The other members present were Messrs. Beckwith, Hodson, Stitt, Crellin, Shiel, Crosthwaite, Vernon, Anson, Haydock, and Bowring. From the statement of the medical officer it appeared that the deaths last week were 151, being 15 less than the pre vious week, and 56 below the deaths ,of the correspond ing week for the last ten years. Zymotic diseases caused 94 deaths ; scarlatina, 7 ; hooping cough,. 7 ; fever, 6 ; dysentery, 3 ; English cholera, 2 ; measles, 1 ; typhus. 1; and 4 children died from dip theria. Diseases from the lungs and consumption caused 35 deaths, against 46 in the previous week. The Borough Engineer, Building Surveyor, and Inspector of Nuisances; reported various particulars of the opera tions in their several depa - rtments during the week, from _dgliull-street.—Thi s house had inhabitants had be en i nspected, and means taken tyo which it appeared th at 140 nuisances complained of .b been fined on two o(•easions for selli ng on Sundays. ternedy them; 916 h ouses i n the unhealthiest districts, The CHAIRMAN said that he was in s t ructed t o tellthe containing 2,889 apa r t ments and 711 cellars, had . applicant that if there should be any m ore fi nes i nflicted, been put under examinati on , w i t h t h e v i ew of im the license would be taken away at the n ex t sess i ons. proving their sanitary conditi on; an d 180 lodging- Mr. Nodwell, Mersey-strect, who e had b een twice s.-- houses had also been examined an d . reported upo with a cantiom . use was gra n t e d,' fined for selling on Sunday The lie The Medical Officer made a report u p on a letter which was very pl easant had been received from the Privy . Council, r espect i ng The CHAIRMAi7 -retuarkei that it for him to say tkat, out oi . the fiitecen or sixteen hull the want of hospitals for the reception of sa ilo rs ; froni which it appeared that all seamen who we re l a b ouring dred - licensed victuallers in Liverpool, th ere ' were at • under sickness were removed to the Workhouse Hospital t;i least 1,000 against whom !here was not th e s h a d ow of a and that they never were taken to the subscription. hosppit complaint. It wasonlya f‘; w at were continnallvgiving tals. He did not think that it was necessary that a n h os ' the police troublon e, and occupying the time 'of .the ben c h in lev ; fines them. • tal for the special purpose of receiving se: men should be - established. Mr. Stitt drew attention to the fact that the Mary Powell, Royal .II - hospitals of the to wn did not receive cholera patients, and the law for breaking tap-mr- h er est hat 111..11 vv... .., 1.--- ,, , - Air. C. ASPINALL supported the - applicaut, and stated that the house was to b e..con d ucted by James JOU'es in future. The CHAIIIMAV said the bench did not consider that man was a proper person to be entrusted with a license. If the girls had fallen in with a disreputable man, they would have lost their virtue. The man was in the house himself, and his wife was in the house ; and if he did sell, spirits to children,, as stated in the information, it , wasloo late to come. b2fore the magistrates. after all that had occurred before the police -court. It was too late to say that they had got. another limn to conduct the business under license. , They ,felt bound to take the license away. Thomas Simpson, 4, who had been twice fined at illegal hours in the p ,-1 ,- , nOr ~. m that there was an hosal for contagions &eases alone. The chairman alludedit to the improved eanitary condi- Ile CHAIRMAN informed the applicant that the ma gistrates. were determined t o inflict tie same punishment tion of Liverpool, which was p rove d f ro m th e b e t th a t the mortality was f u ll y 25 per cent. un d er peel i ons on the largest hotel as they.. would do on the smallest years. Mr. Hodson congratulattd the town upon this pablic-hons,s liable i for the acts ofn case of a breach serva nof thts. e law, and that she wa her satisfactory state of things, which was, he said, solely owing to the "good, glorious, and plentiful supply of Mrs POWELL said: she had - dis Charged the servant water received from the ItivingLiworks." The Deputy 'WIO had chn ar of that department of her business, 'and she would take care, in futu r e, t o have goo.: order Town- c le r k rea d a report of the sub-committee on the present state of the common lodging-houses in the town, • ma Which was adopted. It will:: be brought before. the The license teas fr. council on Wednesday next. iiitailled. granted. • ' Peter Norman, New Quay.— Supported by . Snowball. The license was granted. They a n refer to mu 1, conti • 0 • •.• the report detailed a representation which had b made to ii)pled, and theiriilaerference paralyzed powerfully ba. e!od b borough members—Messrs. Horsfall and Ewart—to whom the trade owe a deep debt of gratitude ; and the result has been, that government have decided that in future no billets shall be issued to recruiting parties, but an allowance will be made to them to provide their own lodging, so that the licensed victuallers will now be entirely relieved of another palpable injustice." The report had also the tollowing paragraph : " Great complaints having been made to the committee in respect to the system of g i v i ng over - measure i n ales, they. issued a circular to the trade on the subject, urging upon them the necessity of discontimiing the practice, and intimated their intention to wait upon parties who are in the habit of giving over-measure. The com mittee are sorry to state that they have not been able effect the desired object. and thernfore_ under thp.,-, I am, sir, yOurs very truly,. Liverpool, Scpt. Ist, 1859, INDIGNATION CRICKET. TO TILE EDITOR OP TUE NOETI[EILN DAILY TIMES Sin—l t may not generally be known that, on Wednes day next; the 7th inst., the " Eleven of All England" em bark from here for America, where they are going to play four or six contests against the Twenty-two best cricketers that can be found to compete against them. This is certainly a new feature in the annals of cricket ; and that eleven such great champions (for they really are the best men in England) should be allowed to de- Rover LausquemA Ardour , - cumstances, they ca n only again call upon the trade to use their best exertions, individually, to put a stop to a system which all candidly admit to be both ruinous and part silently from our shores to contest for the honour and glory of our native land, would indeed be a re proach to all lovers of this national and splendid game. The Dane M. Pliillippc Ancient Brit( - From the benevolent fund account it appeared that the receipts during the year, including £BOO 16s. Id. in the bank, amounted to £1,673 15s. Bd., and the expen diture to £1,616 12s. 7d., leaving a balance of £57 3s. Id. The trade fund account showed the receipts to be £147 12s. 2d., and the expenditure to be £342 Bs. 2d., leaving a balance of £32 4s. Mr. ATKINSON moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Mr. ALLISON, and carried. Mr. Thomas FOST ER proposed a vote of thanks to the chairinan for his services wiring the past year, and Mr. WILLIAMSON seconded the motion, which was un animously agreed to. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks for the compliment. The following gentlemen were then appointed as members of committee for the ensuing year :—Messrs. :William Coward, Thomas Jones, Henry Curwen, Henry Ifornby, William Glover, Charles Batton, and William 'Crain°. Hoi) Merchant celebrated William Clarke established the All England Eleven for the purpose of playing against Twenty-twos, n e r v a e b ry le to a w n i a i - . i d n ur E in n g gl N a v n b d ie ; h a p n e d rio su d e t h l i i e i y ia i s ia l l i : e c e v i i:si t ce le d ir aln h i o o n st o manly conduct, in addition to their powers, that their popularity has increased with time ; and we doubt not that, having beaten everything at home, our Trans atlantic friends will find that the invasion of America by, All - 1 - 3 7 -7 1.- Lk I. • Rising Sun All Engiana Has, tills time at any rate, been effaetea with skill, and each victory rendered decisive, by the assistance of another "Julius etcsar." As .ivornnnl Adulation wawa tney will see, is It not a duty we cricketers owe, that some parting demonstration worthy of the town should be given those who deserve our esteem and good Wishes so highly ? Surely it is not too late. Let 'some of our leading gentlemen, such as Mr. W. Lougton, Mr. W. Horner, Mr. Whitmore, and others,' put their shoulders to the whecl. and it will dotibllesr; hr. (Innn_ Beatrice Naughty Boy thein cln _ Mr. WAnnixEn proposed that Thomas Clarke, Esq., be re-elected as treasurer to the association. Mr. Rooxin seconded the motion, which was unani mously . We eve of their departure for a strange land 3000 miles I ko i r o " rs, , adopted.otio n of Mr. Atkinson, seconded by Mr. away, and across a tempestuous ocean, which norm of Blue Jaciet Calderbank . , Mr. Rmer was re-appointe& solicitor. . them- kas ever yet seen ; and how great tendency it East Langton n . a Mr. 11,1 , ‘ the A m erican Royal Soverei.•ll It retuned thanks ; and, in doinr , So, ex- . would have to elevate them in the eyes of Newcastle ' pressed his ' • • to them in gratification at the society so fa c r giving people, when they read of the honour paid King-at-Arms expression to the appreciation of his past services as Co their own country. Defender l. t him this subject if your. Pensioner honoraryhad than paying ; but he rejoiced in that fact/ as it space would admit ; but as it is to be hoped these hints Alazzli - 4 clearly proved that the Licensed Victuallers' Association will betaken • up in the propel q , , • n•ifter I will conclude Gorsehdl Dispute Twas composed of gentlemen who did not often require with urging that, if nothing is done as suggested, it will magnum s- services from any breach of the law. 'He be as little as the cricketers• of Liverpool could J -0, to Gallus Magistrates. As a body, then was not a more such an oration as they will not speedily forget.—l Grans Secret re-skeetalolc class of men th an t h e li cense d victuallers. remain yours respectfully, ANGLICUS. Julia How gratifying to their feelings would it be to convey with them the account of the tribute paid to them on ~orfincr ittriligence LATEST BETTING EGEI Summe Tter. (t LEAMINGTON STAKES, 4 to 1 agal 8 to 1 aga: pendence .• 10 to 1 against Acurin 10 to 1 against Julia. DERBY RACES SADBURY STAKES. INNKEEPERS' PLATI 'Eight ran. CHATSWORTH STAKES, JUVENILE STAKES, YARMOUTH - RACES-WEDNESDAY. GRAND STAND STAKES. Won at two heats by Dapple, beating six others. COUNTY MEMBERS' OPTIONAL SELLING STAKES. cad heat between Caucasian and Catherine. Stakes afterwards INSKEEPI BEATEN. fI DONCASTE ACCEPTANCES FOR ANTR Rs' PLATT Age st. lb 4 81 4 8 4 4 7 12 •-• • I 3 7 SI 4 6 13 '3l 3 G 3 4 . 6 1 ANDICAP :R. RACES. E GREAT YORKSHIRE ICAP. larleston leethOveri U rah= theen Char linandra . Vidgeon fellow Ros , dutincer . Ally by NS Mist Whin Ireystock Age st 1.1) 3 5 13 3 5 12 3 5 11 3 5 10 3 5 10 3 5 10 3 5 10 3 5 8 3 5 7 3 5 5 3 5 5 3 5 5 3 5 4 3 5 1 3 4 13 3 4 13 est Aus out of I t of in►P °l as the by ' 1 3ri s Y t 11°° cas es. )f