The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-07-24 00:00:00

THURSDAY.

MANAGEMENT OF THE WAR.—The adjourned debate was
resumed by Mr. GASKELL, who considered the question to be
whether the majority of the House who voted for the nomi-
nation of the committee were, or were not, prepared to affirm
its decision.—The ATTORNEY-GENERAL argued that, in the
Coalition Cabinet Lord Palmerston was the Home Secretary,
and that the charges in the committee's report did not apply
to what had been done since he was Premier, and he asked
the Conservatives whether it was fair or just to join in a
motion to expel Lord Palmerston from office. He trusted the
House would give a decided negative to the motion.—Mr.
WHITESIDE charged the Attorney-General with an uncon-
stitutional attempt (which he, however disclaimed) to dis-
tinguish the present First Minister from the other members
of the late Administration, citing the doctrine of ministerial
responsibility laid down by Mr. Macaulay ; and he maintained,
in opposition to the Attorney-General, that the House was
not stopped from visiting Lord Palmerston with censure, as
his elevation to the Premiership and the negotiations with
Lord Derby had preceded the awful revelations contained
in the report of the Sebastopol Committee.—Lord J. RUSSELL
hoped Lord Palmerston would not accept the excuse
made by the Attorney-General, that when the expe-
dition was sent to the Crimea he was at the head of
the Home Department ; every member of Lord Aber-
deen's Cabinet remained responsible for its measures.
After adverting to the object for which the committee was ap-
pointed, he remarked that it was difficult to say what was the
real question Mr. Roebuck had brought before the House.—
Sir J. PAHINGTON thought the charge was that the late Go-
vernment, with insufficient knowledge, had sent an expedition
to the Crimea to undertake a task which it was nearly impos-
sible for it to accomplish. But, although put upon his trial,
he (Lord John) did not know that this was the substance of
the indictment. Whatever the charge might be, he should,
he said, offer a defence of those who had ordered the expedi-
tion. Then, on the question of policy, was it desirable that at
this moment the House should come to a vote that would
have the effect of displacing the present Administration ?
This led to the further question, whether or not the present
ministers were carrying on the war with sufficient vigour. If
those now in power had shown themselves utterly incompe-
tent, there would be a case for dismissing them, and with
disgrace; but Mr. Roebuck had made out no such case.
Convinced that the House would decide fairly, he was willing
to accept the " previous question," and equally ready to
abide by its decision upon the justice and policy of the
resolution—a resolution conceived, he said, in malice, and
which could lead to no object useful to the country.
—Mr. BRIGHT said he had not voted for the committee, be-
cause he saw in it a onesidedness and something like a con-
spiracy against the head of the late government and a portion
of those supposed to be associated with him. But now the
house had the report of the committee it was bound to take
some steps with reference to it. What was a committee ap-
pointed for, if no further proceedings were to be taken ? The
question, in his opinion, came very much to a vote of censure
upon the existing administration, and chiefly upon Lord Pal-
merston, who would not, he thought, avail himself of the
shabby plea put forth by the Attorney-General. He had no
confidence in Lord Palmerston, and lamented that the conduct
of affairs should be left in the hands of ministers in whom a
large majority of the country had not the confidence which
they would wish to have in the cabinet.—Sir DE LACY EVANS
agreed with Mr. Bright that the tone and manner of the First
Minister had not been satisfactory or respectful to the house.
He thought the country was indebted to Mr. Roebuck for the
labour and spirit with which he had conducted the in-
quiry, the result of which was of the highest importance;
but he thought the resolution went too far, and he
should have been the less indisposed to concur in it, if
the censure had not been so sweeping and comprehensive.
—Captain GLADSTONE, as a member of the Sebastopol com-
mittee, wished to state the reasons which induced him to vote
against the motion. Nothing should prevail upon him, he
said, to concur with the censure contained in the latter part of
the resolution, which was in no sense the resolution of the
committee.—Mr. Muwxz thought it unnecessary to go into
the report of the committee to see whether the late government
was blameable or not; Lord J. Russell himself had testified to
the mismanagement of the war ; and he believed the whole of
that administration to blame.—Mr. S. HERBERT said it was his
intention to vote against the amendment of General Peel. The
report, he contended, had not done justice to the late adminis-
tration. If the house adopted this resolution, and passed a vote
of censure upon the administration which sent that expedition,
it must consider the effect which that vote would have upon
the army. He admitted that there had been great failures,
swohicinhnienhighet hxagagveerabteieoiti rJenwlehdeieihd eraernldieerreidf tliitereinahapcolsnsiobtlebeetno
get at the truth. With regard to himself, if he had failed,
he did his utmost to succeed ; but if it was the pleasure
of the house to.condemn him, he should bow to its decision.
He trusted to the justice of the house in giving due weight
,and did not fear their verdict.—
Sir .theseo
o .pAice of the conflicting views of
GREY,co s n
havingider at ions,taken
t
's
)lireess-nuipmf:grtietrstoobfetaheinomtiootiiioono,:ds(,tooniattsoor3b.joefctEoorbdseArvbeedrdethenat,
government,reponu t hY
f far
anyac accepted pa rt do
rto o
m'its s
,5 foul
I%stdutyextent
on
htilsieslipaarret of

[JULY 24, 1855.

shoothat government. With regard to the motion, he sb
_0
ready, he said, to meet it with a direct negative. The r„.,141
ment did not mean to shelter themselves under the n
_ question," and, if that was negatived, they were readl;ol
issue upon the main question. He was not prePar tt l
that errors, and grave errors, had not been tom worip
neither did he pretend that the report of ;0
mittee ought to be thrown aside as a useless 11,4;
He could therefore fairly support the sinenw:olV
After a short speech from Lord J. MANNERS, inter:l2)l,A,',
the impatience of the house, Lord PALMERSTON said Id"
one of the most extraordinary motions ever glade in
went. What had the committee been appointed
into ? The conduct of the departments charged vg !rot
..090
tering to the wants of the army. After the volume
dente taken by the committee, the chairman (31 •
had given praise to the heads of these very departrin
had directed his censure against those members:l
Aberdeen's Government not specially charged wig
conduct of the war. The house was called upon)..
to pass a censure upon the existing government on a‘7olol
transactions belonging to a government that no longef:,
He could quite understand, he said, a member
that the government were mismanaging affairs, an 000 f
upon parliament to sweep away ministers who were eo
the country to ruin. But Mr. Roebuck did
but not iros9
government for anything it was doing now,
fay
which occurred in November and December. 'He ae!;iti.,,
" previous question " because he agreed that the ingaibi7.
committee was not, and could not be, complete, and 10
resolution ought not to be put to the house,_ifei
it was put, he should meet it with a direct nr,111;
Mr. DISRAELI said he had heard much that ;ot
party motions and party objects ; but if .00ir
to choose for the Government a course most 0
party objects, and which would tend to strengtheno
4
e; 41
sition, it would be the course the present govern°3,lo,,fi
about to take upon this question. A vote of tens''S,l
by a form in which the House would decline to eAlop, Ye
a want of confidence or confidence in the Governr°,oll4o6
the country had a right to expect that the House,y-' ora
press an opinion upon the main question, one
other. The course which Lord Palmerston oug flioh
as
c call superficialupo
'
upon
the and
Housefl imtsoy, , d
et
col a
rvei ntdhi caa t
taken was to denounce the conclusions of ti3.e- ,s 0
tot
done its duty, but had misled the country. /ifl'
tethehcisotorncle
to test the noble lord's estimate of the Isgellitt
committee by contrasting his description of hifroir4ion'
conduct of the war with that of one of his sufribeirlooV,
Lacy Evans. He blushed, he said, to reeollect.:oo.4l,
at stake. After two nights' debate, the whole 00t•
ing to its decision, the house was going to a 1°`;‘,05.1,0
confer honour and credit on no, body of men asnotoi*
vidual in that assembly.—gr. lioEntrcic made arr'w:gf
and, the house having divided, the previous quer:,tbOr-
that the main question be now put—was decide'
tive by 289 to 182.
The orders of the day were then rapidly gone 0103.
the house adjourned at a few minutes before three
rjo
Aerdi

ASSIZES ANDanEsni i
dallte
nature
SESSIONSehr dei s
that
tha impossiblet session,Ftßhßb.a
si—Al l YiSmisoru.aps r r
aGtr
proceed
geude
refer':e ill:01i: cboit
if
ot,
:II 00$
complicatedav ne rdnSnle es
ns
i to Sessions es
committee. He then moved that the order for •
reading of the bill be read, for the purpose of being ' ,A#
The order was discharged, and the bill withdrawn. or
In reply to Mr. Adderley, Mr. J. BALL said it 153i0. At
to persevere with the Passengers Act Amendment CIIV
DECIMAL COINAGE.—In reply to a question, the dee/
LOR of the EXCHEQUER said the government had for the'
appoint a commission, consisting of three personso I
pose of investigating the subject of decimal coinagea' gr,
from
Lord
PALMERSTON Mr. L apd saidrelating
i t
THE DANUBIAN PROVINCES.—In answer to .-- at
make full statements in refwerae
was impossible to say what might be the effect w Al
to the first and second points were settled
arrangements that might be in progres. What 11:0 rill 2.
state the other night was that the arrangements' -dlto' y
on con set$et oi
t esn noteet ht
ae convenient Danubiann ege
c iatia ant? I Ife 1:;01:
a treaty of peace should be satisfactorily arranged disci.
jesty's Government now held themselves free teace:/01
of the matters agreed to with regard to the
~.-rs'pie sior
What he considered to be the fundamental Prr-th!J dill
first point was, that Russia should not continue ilicarejojd
tion of these principalities. Now, that had to be eaardiej
and must be arranged hereafter. There was no
stem' '
sitting in Vienna for the purpose of planning a 0 OP
vernment for the Principalities. There was aco tifev
English, Austrian, French, and Turkish represen?.."o/11/
were empowered to receive representations of griev;?, n
ing from the Principalities, but they had nothing -
any constitution for the Principalities. 10190
In reference to Sir Charles Napier's exclusileiv-441011,
recent orders granted by the Crown, Lord PAL 24,110 ilo'
the Government very much regretted it; but 1 tbe V ,
was self-imposed, the offer having been made t° ietYl
Admiral.
BALL . niredfiore
it
LIMITED LIABILITY BILL.—Mr. E. n lug. _ the r•ov
there was any probability of this bill passinf, lt,s(10 to s
session.—Mr. BOUVERIE said that that wasngondaY.
111
termine. He proposed proceeding with it o uZor. pie i
LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S INSTRUCTIONs.
v b'ection tolgo
asked Lord Palmerston whether he had an." ° j Busse]] 01)i
rd Jebn bit
the table the instructions given to Le- avow stated t ir
recent mission to Vienna.—Lord PA-Lslve
a general rule it was objectionable to -
involved 09
structions. Those instructions necessarily . betweea,,o,
in relation to different powers,—the relations
roi...lll;tyst!
and this country,—and provided for cases that ..6
_ef
not arise. I%would 1?e very ipjnHOUS that stn./400,r
house. He ject of .Din iil tlle
conceive that
ascertain whether these instructions were or vlet7a 0 Dot
cordance with the despatches that had been tai .d be 01,
table. 'Was not that the case P—Mr. DrsuAELI she i°4l
decline giving the noble lord the reason for makingwtrts'ao'
He remembered that the noble lord moved for the, In p,
given to Sir William Ouseley and to Lord ASjj fed ;01/
therefore he (Mr. Disraeli) was only following.
eatptifds
precedent.—Lord PALMERSTON was about to sta.t__on,tlip
was the object, or if the house was of the in:
on,
letilier,
production of the instructions would be aee Po nee vji
case already laid before parliament, he should hive
ii, , „mai,
copies of stela:,
to give such extracts from the instructions as wo 1lee‘Aol.:01
that part of the case. He should object to give t 0 ilMitOf
the instructions, as they treated of relations between,.4 oi
powers, and their production would not be for the gvv- easj
public service. cone °Vile/
THE TURKISH LOAN.—The house haying -i.nx 0110) rof
mittee on the Turkish Loan Bill, Lord PALatERs' -01 t josm
the nature and conditions of the loan, and in the
tijepo,
Majesty be authorised to guarantee the interest 're $Oll7OOll
£5,000,000 sterling, to be contracted for by hoe fe„,
pursuance of the convention signed by the '''t-tbepe,e.
England, France, and Turkey. He explained Old oiidSt,
government wished the loan not to be guarante 40,7, el
France and the other half by England, but thAiStettae
ment should guarantee the whole. The Eng,ire 1.7,.0414
had concurred in that arrangement. As vs ftroo_o,
Turkey were quite ample, there could not be IA ow:,
country would lose by the guarantee.—Mr., 03
,„,o eo.dp
this proposition was nothiug less than a syso;lP,,j,
which had already added to the national deb A 'ol.ofily
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER denied that this tv60.9049:00
It was a guarantee, and nothing moro.•l4l'•beeS„,.e ibe
reverting to the fact that all guarantees haa, neseAss #
resolved into subsidies, objected to the riedictsiyeAl
that course of proceeding which common sense ~ealu p#
most judicious. He insisted that Turkey s's,i frost j
some substantial security so as to guard Engials"01101
the event of any rupture of the existing allianlosa 1 tbril
—Lord PALMERSTON said the security for the tero6o4
rative, and the money would be raised on easieraiotS, et
Turkey went into the market alone, for caln'd aass
greater confidence in the guarantee of Eng129,e501,./46i:
He thought this a better plan than that sug,W re
oeil
Gladstone. The expenditure of the money vr`ranpo Of
under the superintendence of commissioners Ilitfry
France and England.—Mr. DISRAELI said the is to
pause before it acceded to the proposal, for he niple.o4ls:ll
glowing description which had been given of the leces f 11.0
of Turkey. The noble lord appeared to have beerl49, f,°J, re)
the resources of the Greek Government in l'repsl,,ror
shilling of the loan to that country had ever heel, 006,0,1
regard to the appointment of commissioners ,L :,''t sia;rey
the expenditure of the money, he contended tisllae;moot
rangement would lead to constant quarrels, for -over as
probably object to paying interest upon Wile! WiSr?
penditure of which she was allowed no contro;ba teultfoot
house agree to the resolution, the effect woubsie diP'oo or
the country in a financial position of considerttse els 0481,
Sir DE LACY EVANS considered that the b° 414 car
agree to the loan without further infortnationo 00 05 00,
jects to which it was to be applied.—Mr.L/r. CT tqfel/.1,
was not adequate security for repayment. . ect 0 0 cod";
tended that there was no reasonable pros Lie 1i,,, j 0
being repaid, for Turkey might be said to Pr;d woe r '
~.,,
ment whatever.— Mr. WILKINSON suPP°,,r 101 fert:ire
tion.—Mr. CARDWELL objected to the loa-sto -to 00-of
political consequences likely to ensue from poi ittles,he
He saw no difference between a gift and so< reiPiea the
looking to the present condition of that cone,/co_v olotoitl',
CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the effect t'Va $ c°,,"t;
the resolution would be to compel her Maies„yeSiheeLl ,eres,ar
Emperor of the French that she was not in yola . ‘',i' Plc
the terms of the Convention to which sbe, h teal'.o 1"0
tracting party. That was a position in wlifttee,ree, t
e5OO
should not be placed. He hoped the conini'esolate cl% 1.11
a Bill to be introduced, founded on the r itig t At!Af n
House would not be precluded from discats 00_111;0°,5
when the Bill came before it.—Mr. Wax,r°oo iirtion„' 17e;
the duty of the Executive Government. tO doscriaP..-1.70101
the responsibilities of a measure of 4115 via j:3oP.iii
PALMERSTON said that great sacrifices ha., he , p A
1 ViCitUu ilireu. are "pate'
made in the prosecution of the war, 1 1.64 vie a 0
sistent to refuse that aid which Turkel ootnitt, beeotj
already contracted a loan upon our own ac jean fisa
eluded from taking another until the firs Alt it Wu' a
off. Under these circumstances, he thoy(;T•nrkel)
cook
.
join with France in guaranteeing a loan b„„a. ~ coo
wilthlien
CiteAlfutalrmApNlehmaveianns to repay the 7%.,, 0 c
divided, and there appeared— 134
the
,1 137 /031
For the resolution... ....... . ..,...-
... .
..., . ........nn:juto
top:,
• •....... • •
Against it
MAYNOOTH COLLEGE.—On the orderd for 3 select
the else ,
mittee of supply, Mr. SPOONER moved
srbteb' .11int° illti to 5
to inquire into the circumstances under
Clawquire all°oooeoit
before the commissioners appointed._n,. were ally
Iti Oita
lege of Maynooth, titles prohibited ns.). and Os ,ions 4 Si
Majority for Governmen--for goireret cote•-co col/pi
the alleged communication to Pr"'ation Z.l To sop e
evidence, the use he made of the inform_ rtri.nish.•,, be P 0
.0
evidence;
ascribed
ei
Ibnveceidt
n;
et os
as
witnesses
Roman
oe Catholicpineti.mo
itthtee
db
ei sitrhecou ,
sal n 0 f a
1,.,.,e,.ieil
before Comm a
,long conae ~ p
himself to prove a After to bice
different matters referred to• t offer'l* offer 0
rather than debate, the governmen „o—ano to 76,:m0t0
motion for an inquiry on their owneaterri!' , ~,
ilea •-•.7 . tbe V' SO
the person by whom the evidence
all aittteiliashewacencll4l9°l.°ot to
of his motion he:made various
Spooner declined—his motion sva,-? . Do, and „rotte4.,, op-
The Stage Carriage Dutiesis..sce„."Bill, th,„!l„9 PP ,re
Judicature (Prince of Wales Islands Vaissengers l'ut. 0) f
a a 69
Convention Bill, and the Chine reo 0
•ii was •
read a third time and passed. 1d) D. „ac toog
in do 14"sagre
time. On the question that which Isand t
adjourned
moved that the debate be adjouwere dispose
0
The other orders of the day • ai
adjouned at two o'clock.
The Absconding Debtors artehane
be a o
ePra ,k4oesaltereao,ll..o.4eciateoi!
tavy4,

J.

DULY 24, 1855.]
.-....._

1855.
motion, he sbeais.„,"
!gative. There
under the P_
w were ready to:To
not prepared rij;
)t been come
eport of the,
a useless does
the amend/33:a
PERS, interrugro
ERSTON said taLgy
wet. made in
appointed 02;0
charged wiwoolti
r the volurain
Bau
I*d
rman —.
;ry depa(rtmen,
e members
charged lo
ailed upon,
nment ac'eoli
oat no longef,
member ea, cAof
g affairs, 3700
who were ee
did not imPsvigoti
now, but fsf_atll
3er. He acce•ArelY
hat the ing
oplete, and ot
the house
a direct 13,0
inch that trif
but if 1/
;$4
most conl:h4
trengthen _b
it oo!
gorernraen
of censor iay
ine to eAPrvwt.
a Governiselloyitylr
;he DO I; orot
on, one ~,
.ston enec",ool,lo
; of the- aastot
his fit odor
.tee
e cons' 10 the
Se •
otry. pi
he
of kil..loorousa
csartbeel A.
ollect+ otrlotill
whole es tot•
o a vote
ply
~ f
old, '
nen a ~,4010?
nade a '--n _g
is qUeSIN
lecided in
14 oi
hlOl
gone t..
re three of"'

,RTISIC AND THE DRAMA.

3to
cos
• •o
sel
.oing content,
ce
etbe
tcCeo
ire jot° t
yz ot
ere by ,o
w in ov.,
.rati°ns
cone oD o,ot
p°rtiOOe
so reci, oe4
led., De Plcli tile
71lico g,ioo
tring_vvre-rs,lo
"oselL
ijf
to Co losel
offer 0, t
g 7 to 'coot' to
,he " e
e 1111"ifili,
Sias ,r 3
Ls rer 1301)
Ls,',,d the
•

11
L'4L,
4
,
7C14 ROYAL AN]) AMPHITILEATRE.—Both of Mr.
(Is ROYALhe,
itsB. uses are this week open and doing successful
m
gable r. CIIABLES MATIIEWS starring at the more
hmainouse, while Mr. RANGER and Miss FANE are
Nfitst attractions at the other. Our opportunities of seeing
of course limited to last night's performances,
S4k:either of the pieces was new to us, no lengthened
it );°.:s.. demanded. Mr. Mathews appeared with the fal-
Z.,Dewer and refinement, creating no small amount of
etZLYielding his auditory a large share of enjoyment.
az4:‘aultnent for the week is choice, and several no-
N'"' Promised. We might almost as briefly notice the
iellanees, at the Amphitheatre. In one respect, the
',41411 England"—a new piece from the pen of
.Mr.
Owen° is a sensible writer and effective craftsman,might
Zilekliedthe feature; but novelty yields to our respect for
4,32(leetug°°d, in the " Clandestine Marriage," which we
00,6'4' Rave been the main attraction. Mr. RANGER'S
$04:..Y—a very fair representation of the hollow man
file I°,4a suggestive of one who has within these days
lot !thariM'e altogether—we mean Mr. Farrel!. We be-
Lt, he last of that gentleman's personations. which
IiZR and that paralysis of the body. which, like the
tkle,,'"arsoste cag, only kept the soul a prisoner, impresed
oeSilef''.tadancholy feelings. Hence, while we admired
pt.lt.k,itriPtion the inimitable acting of that brave old man,
Die, lore „B'l6lld of legacy of sad associations had been left
4461% frailty, disease, and vigour, as we alternately
Jskttat'all rateaild actor, the man-physical and the Tan
6„„_u.after such a Lord Ogleby as was his, we
m~h' ion be pardoned making a comparison. We
:ale h Ranger's Lord Ogleby was superior and
`'sseltif s:orelt-Nret that the compliment cannot extend to
'4ge5k,,7.44 ''seciated with him, especially to Mr. Peel,.
144,440 4itir/in was as abominably vulgar as are his
lett:,„,ethe:Lsty and gungainly. The public will read with
to tie stiALPeratic announcements. Such an engagement
'41103 foreffec nottive hinc, will be spared by Mr. Copeland
.'
COSI/IRE .LIND WALES.

1,31 the
~.
4Nits„.l6lrkenhead police-court, on Thursday, a number of
1i41410-:.411ed for -having in their possession unjust weights
ti All,
Meeting of the Birkenhead Commissioners, on
tklp 144144 n S. Reed, late commander of the ship Red
Otrah apPointed manager of the ferries, at a salary of
110tif.1,411R1.
Birkenhead,
Wednesday the coroner held in-
% oirkenhead, on the bodies of Ann Martin and Mary
TAO) females who were found dead in bed. In each
cliellet of " died from natural causes" was returned.
tc,,l/4,t of the gallant heroes of the Crimea, upon whom
06-has conferred the distinction of Companions of. the
Oirraeable Order of the Bath, is the name of Lieut.-
. ie7silebac,r_d.l.Vilbraliam, son of Randle Wilbraham, Esq.,
!te,.°ltite go-Shire.— Chester Courant.
4[11114, bylil,PlC-NIC PARTY left Eastham, on Wednesday
,tle,_ kb" steamer at a quarter-past ten, p.m., and on
tipi-otee", the river ran foul of the steamer Countess of
‘..„.1,,,4"4t0teagi hg the machinery of the former so that she
t 'WY t• The party bad to be landed by boats at
Lehell 0h.,4 NO
,ise,,, ter Lie of them were hurt. .
'X!, 7.,,,tted- ,uoUrant states that some irregularities have
t-.lal''AZltc*La the accounts of Mr. Baylis, the city sur-
kl;a:l3'eikife„,,i,ltetie:. dlm,hheas.left the country, leaving a numerous
defalcations do not exceed the sum of
ha °43,,w1"1 consist in irregularities. in the payment of
there borh-tvithi ken's bills having been found to be correct.
bi,la. ii`ar:ea,ptti,,,nthe last few days about 00. unmuzzled dogs
I'L'eif, ,„'aeer `lt by the Birkenhead police. About 50 of
itt,..,-`ll7. Za th-Q Poisoned with prussic acid and afterwards
09 'f" ~tit the remainder having been owned were set at
"Rtip Gy,'',.,alisc,oll'ners would have
,t,o be summoned. Up-
ts 4/4 Las r, 'oases against the 01% ners of dogs have been
tlitl,l lig„-agistrates
N'N'lf„,"eek-ZIAIRSTOR.AL AT OR.M. SKIRK.—On Saturday
I,IZ. ra )4, "`", It five o'clock, the neighbourhood of Ormskirk
ri th 11 4 el, heavy thunderstorm, accompanied by light-
,l!l; LI, 0,,,eal belonging to the farm of Mr. Bold, near
'ol.'l,
~4' Ls,e,ven or eight persons were at work, three
:rit4aaoa.B-hlutlY among the number—a son about 9 years
:/I.llv. 011`;`"er about 17, and a son something older—the
ItiOciltrosa- ,W,ere struck down, the latter being thrown
lit,'OooiLuis work. The younger son and daughter
b. 7k, a-ble, spot, the latter having a hole literally burned
tiitrsillilo-;i1 her hair scorched off her head. The other
x,ttitr 4/ recovering.
O'k,d,',l3aerosTcirt.—On Tuesday, a match was played be-
k„Nt "' the ‘-',ers of the Liverpool and Chester clubs, on the
t'tlf,,,TV,,latter, which is situate in the centre of the
ktbi"l4, ,Y "„-'4iverpool club first went in, and, after some
Qeoell'eceeded in counting 141 runs, notwithstanding
CRtOtillg and fielding of their opponents was much
fel tile batting of Mr. Greig was splendid, he havin
sejotiNo hot out when the innings were over. Theg 4,071/. Next went in, and in a short time the last wicket
oe/N of 48. They immediately followed with their
14ktr4 ut114%, scoring only 30, and altogether Si, the Liver-
cc
winning in one innings by 57 runs.
It' N'ssittatto..—Patrick O'Hara, remanded on
.Monday
0 i, ,stealing some silver plate from the residence of
0 k y.' „„gose-mount, Oxton, was placed at the bar on
144143
09.4 jaw facts are these :—Some plate was missed.
s 'orthlig,t9ies house a short time ago, and detective
itil pre Liverpool force, found a silver spoon—part of
k ivtsest°PertY—a.t the shop of Mr. Liebeschutz, Great
i1tea5.„.14.% toevrdavvwrelht_ielretebeiettnlffiaednebee,en sold by the prisoner, who,
itAtlttlje plate, which ' denied that he had ever been
He was, however, identified. No
ik,..)Vted that several marked
" L," has yet been
i qtitt,,l
.against the prisoanregresinefthae found.
t+tliNkch he is committed breakinc, similar nature could
event of any of the
toils:Zl‘,4l44ocAL IJOIRD.—An aajougg' meeting was
kt,ltsik,kit'llokt.37, at the public offices, Egremont, for the pur-
Of 0114 ::;;14 I; a surveyor and inspector of nuisances, in
that e Wes,„et)4;& 111Therson, resigned, and for the trans-.
Fitt thei-e,:s kness. The Law-clerk read the proceedings
the reen'vere 2pealth Committee, from which it appeared
,k4hr, roll,Jillalehd• aPplicants for the situationthe coin-f
l'ction;" en,,T`ed the appointment of Mr. Jnmes Lee, o
it.ped. -,,pie s'Lhee r's office, in this town. After some ex-
Ike,,As ~Noor?'", Intment of Mr. Lee was unanimously con.
oat,kitg 011th '',,,Uree letters were read from Mr. Tollernache,
tiitte /1,,1n,44 k'heshire, stating that he was making every
11kklaelittimnt the establishment of barracks on the shore
rtsede, wie, 111 r. Penny moved a vote of thanks to Mr.
§l'r ' -e" was passed by acclamation, and the board
ttAll v
\:(ltt, Rip
SOCIETY.—The
,:tlileit 4c9rall members of this
1,7 Y known at the " Sutton Club," cele-
Tuesday. In the morning a
k, fi'thon , membersproceeded to Easthain Church,
,Ntlih,,,-a les,,tyvas preached by the Rector, the Rev. Canon
i4:44-cat),-;'ng church the processiony was re-formed, and
s,ktittitir`tott fn"„' the Members walked to Sutton, where, at
~V,14 velum, ", about 270 members sat down to dinner,
iNNI,4OIe-i,;'ecuPiecl by the Rev. Cannon Eaton. _consider,
'LA 'las be: 4 very flourishing condition. A consider
riq,:ll,,,liritlicli accumulated after defraying the current
ci)t, 'it 'ace() the view of tur'nino. the capital of the club
141,14,1 e extßht., a large sum has been invested in the pur-
'so 6%14 ennsive and land known as the
.Red
‘(tile ke° - A spasous clubroom has been provided,
heral business of the society will in future be.
tOtt
iit:sol vi
~, with 178
ca
~,) It w' 4a0.-----
41 t0„-''' steamship Asia sailed on Saturday after-
the 11.14„. passengers, the mails, and a full
forth/ 'oel"c'r . 1,
et1„41e,,,' •v.ie has been for many years connected
4. keil wspaper
vez ~ kolki, an „._ press, announces elsewhere that lie
li, cick tq 4 anersuncy for the reception of advertisements
44, 441vIttli, t,'Dther papers.
t'ieo e 4 'IRE broke out about half-past twelve
, Cott() Ilesday
bolelA e b .a.,,,„_, morning, on the premises of Mr. James
th24141,1e dealer, in Aspinwall-street, Preston, by
thl/kkaStonchlself was reduced to a mere shell, and the
taa!tel. (.1.4600. L contained totally consumed, entailing a
li. Jot 41:a z
e01n14,4Y ~I-t4ilt„,,,,t'o"Z FOR FIVE
.Sicrumscis.T.T.he Man-
to etel ,1%,,t,,_ es with astonishment a decision by the
fill,
0,,, off; h-s;k7,lStrates of Warrington, by which, on
„ItE l'sr 4.ve-adAll° had bit the under lip of another man
kueeo. (4'3",!everely Wan.' his finger, was sentenced
it) largo the ea„':k V and costs. '
ss'.) atid Ttantit'll_ toZaax.NG FISHING.: C. ontrary to what
let44p
be or
oM ot`ler
havey_earsso early
camu the ;eason at
ght off Ramsey
'l,4.ltti
la
tti he f;O4
tOsr
ill es'sl't L114,,1.r._11g
ha 4% to 'have entered the harbour daily
L.o' tae,,rrped a ,71,abooteLl board. On Thursday morning
Vt) i.,"h have , nice Ghtu, mease, while several others had
NLlt'cle'll'it -(,ueens - dig." The herrings are of prime
ia Onilv
c°ld at 4s._. 6d. a hundred.—Manx Sun.
ip "441C4.1t0r of
~i,_ta IN LIVEREOOL.— Mr S. Pricee
tk,'llmi.
itrs:rti rBll44(ahornmStte.D.ubi!lnr.,
iii.alebreetnamo
been
1441 likhes%
prnoltoterf,.at claty, of tidewaiters. _ Attfraigl:
from the
Mr.secr. second to the first 't tid. fro d class tictlewairePierce hasrs
been
).• Ittetqa. the third :Ith 411ter, class to the second division of second
1"41., of star
, vttli,ll star first of two proposed new docks at the
the Toxt race the land at present unoccupied on the
I‘l.k4t'ilk44• tiiiirldg ell 1)0ck, and adjoining to the land belong-
Trustees. The second dock will be
*14,1kt4 Dit,3l.ll,_.south of the Egerton Dock to the Dingle
~,,lOLI, rh,or'v,_,..!llg the straight line of frontage, this por-
Zkl,lr 1447.5 it is anticipated, be in time as accessible
4,1:0ti,71i t):hereof fir vessels of large tonnage.
°tlßleld.sti,4l4xn, a servant in the employ of Mr.
lOf4tlll4,l:et, Everton, was brought up at the Police-
tl; 12 e ~._ Al '",,°„'l a charge of stealing a i',lo note, the
k OlijlittNae Air 'A°
"Illialn -Nick, of Bolton. Mr. Nick said
izrA tlu, P.he ie,nee
.he was staying at the house of Mr.
tilal/44t,titktelleiaLt his coat with a pocket-book, containing
ii4•Vras iti
iOn his return home he discovered that
12N'1141,. on .:sts hg. This note he recognised by the
y0kt!54,4411.14 'ias he had forgotten the number. The
Ilt IlitOit 4.l„.2hatiged the note with Mr. Craig, a pub-
-41,, tll irid, was sent to gaol for three months.
'ii.5....`4 )14..%c.".°17xxENT5.-011 Saturday seventy-five men
qtlt,,,tet,sl 11.4t,k-V4147t es belonging to the Turkish contingent,
L)ty. Nitthet,and the Land Transport Corps, were
Zqkp 170 v, whichbl, anding-stage on board the steamer
\.4iek'"a kik4 hose afterwards sailed for the Crimea.
~, ti,N,..1.4,,4,, 124 men, and 7 officers, of the Ist
iiiitepr'N.leoaUtte 4th Light Dragoons, id the Bth
. Sinkp,l4l '1;:"d on board the steam-ship Arabia, in
e ~,,,0,,_t,,,„- co/weyed direct to Balaklava. The
kNter'Lse,724l,- ,w 3.1,1 sail on Saturday with the 56th
k`kL,'"kts 4t 1,17..r` of which she will embark here, and
1,11.4,,A, st,Nut 14,!eensstown. . The Resolute will take
4171 N
.the ist.L.,la__ , sine time from Liverpool, wi i
f,,X .4 Om 11 and 6th Dragoons, and Ist, 13th, 14th,
tiNkLitty `414,,,.8.0 horses. The other transports will
I,', (Nllle, liiisa? Shooting Star and the magnificent
tiNl4ool.!s'. Ain are here, for iltl, I,i`Volann fr"rke number ofnavalvolunteers were
L. kn"44)%trillt tr eril this Dort during the past week.
LINN • tt:ea out Resolut., in -her fir-st trip to
Ivi eu.' cn the
vb.'s, at,file „I_lg land_, the
June, after a remarkably
yot.l4to ti 0,,'-i_ti e whole of the horses without
~, Ltk
~_ „s_ru red to be cleaned and made ready
NLlSDtp:Tapliirvellously short time N 4 VI% aecorain . ort i she re-entered the
i ikkkt4,444t,, ete
_las fo„
_. notation for a large number of men
:41,4ktt6li74,,toltoe,rpernoe'lleerrTdermo,uosnit_nhr%lidsNwohtio.virtelicisutairneddinregm, hoovwal-,
Vit-tklhte''''°l3le. I. England with great despatch,
kh,h, out _ wa. t that port the order for iin-
Nlll, a pa„,-, rene,..,,
c."' Poq-Zoltftr or ,-u and she arrived in the
a single package on board.
feat 1,.. a week and as wdl be seen by
' -' Yet vraiting' for try*, ps and horses.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and DEATHS.

BIRTHS

On the Stir instant, at Grove-park, the wife of Dr. Grcepen,
of a son. -

On the 11th instant, at Liscard, the wife of Alfred Jones,
Esq., of a son.
On the 12th instant, Mrs. Moore, Napier-terrace, Canning•
street, of a daughter.
On the 13th instant, the wife of S. Bickerton, Esq., surgeon,
Mount-pleasant, of a daughter,
On the 15th instant, Mrs. Linton Hughes, of a daughter,
On the 15th instant, at Woolton-hall, the wife of C. E.
Ashton, Esq., of a son.
On the 15th instant, at Bulmershe-court, the Lady Catherine
Wheble, of a daughter.
On the 16th instant, the wife of Mr. Blake Foster, Hus-
kisson-street, of a son.
On the 17th instant, at Whithorn, the wife of Mr. Charles
Hawthorn, of a son.
On the 18th instant, at South-hill, the wife of the Rev. J.
S. Howson, of a son.
On the 19th instant, at Rock-park, Cheshire, Mrs. Henry
K. Claypole, of a son.
On the 19th instant, at Raby, Cheshire, the wife of Wallace
Walker, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 19th instant, at South-street, Grosvenor-square,
London, the Lady Bateman, of a daughter.
On the 20th instant, at Thrumpton Villa, Retford, Notts,
the wife of Mr. Edward Kenworthy, of a still-born daughter.
On the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. John Quarrell, of a son.