The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-10 00:00:00

such as—

'' A military Tent I see, and, while his face-I scan,
I think you'll all agree with me, he came from Hindostan.
And by his side sits, laughing free, a youth with curly head;
I think you'll all agree with me, that he was best in bed.

Ritol-d,

&c

The Colonel finally sings "Wapping Old Stairs,"
subscribes to Nadab's book of poems, and all goes
on harmoniously, for a while, till either from too
much brandy-and-water, or the introduction of Cap-
tain Costigan, matters take a different turn, and
destroy—at all events as far as the harmony is con-
cerned—the famous cave of the renowned Hoskins!
We have now given sufficient extracts to sharpen
the longing of our readers—we recommend them
to lose no time in buying the first number. We
cannot close without thanking Mr. Arthur Pendell.,
ms for the excellent treat he has given us—assuring
him that never did hungry Wight long for a dinner
with more avidity than we anticipate• the coming
number of The Newconzes.

IIZELAIVD,

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
DUBLIN, SATURDAY EVENING
THE RECENT RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

The excitement consequent on this fearful occureuce has
continued to increase, and people are very full of their stric-
tures on the Railway Company. Mr. Taylor the Secretary,
has written a letter to the daily papers, in order to allay
the public uncertainty, by an authorised publication of the
names of those killed or severely injured. The former are
identical with the list before furnished to 7011, with the ex-
ception of two names; they are, Mrs. Smith, and the lady in
whose pocket the prayer-book with the name of lames
in it was found. She is the wife of a mill-owner in Mal-
low, Co. Cork. The other is the case of a gentleman who
was only indentified :yesterday, and who is a Mr. Jesse Hale.
This unfortunate man was so dreafifullv mutilated, that intim-
ate friends of his (amongst whom was the coroner himself) who
were present at the inquest did not recognise him ; and it
was only by reference to papers in his possession that his
identity was established. lie had left Tailing by thd train,
and was killed almost within sight of his own door. Another
gentleman who suffered death in the same terrible manlier,
Mr. Jelly, has been most deeply regretted. He was well
known, and very popular in the Queen's County, and his re-
mains were met at the station at Marybro, (whither they
were conveyed on Thursday), by over 500 people. He is

no doubt well known in 'the Liverpool Cotton
as he was a frequent attendant there. The fate of Mr
and Mrs. M'Sweeny was also of the most melancholy
nature. They were accompanied by their three. chil-
dren, who were saved, but the sight of the little creatures,
thus made orphans, in such an awful manner, was one of the
most heart-rending sights on the occasion. One of them (a
boy of eight years old) lies at Stevens's hospital with both
his legs fractured, but he is progressing favourably. The
following persons are also at the hospital seriously injured
—Ellen Farell, EmMa Pack, Esther Coffey, and Sarah
Shelford. Two lathes also lie at Straffan, considerably in-
jured :—Mrs. Latham, Blacker, and Mrs. Croker, Barring-
ton. Their escape from actual death was wonderful, the
former lady being in the coupe next the advancing train,
and therefore nearest the 'danger, and the other in the next
compartment. Mrs. Blackes's two daughters were along
with her, and miraculously escaped without injury: Mr.
Neville, county surveyor of Louth, escaped with a fracture
of the leg, by throwing himself lengthwise on the scat,
everybody in the carriage with him being killed. An in-
quest was about to be held yesterday, on the body of Joseph
Isherwood, who expired in the. Hospital, but was adjourned
till the conclusion of the proceedings at Straffdan, which
have also been adjourned until Monday, without anything
being yet done, in consequence of its having been discovered
that one of the jurors sworn was a minor. Actions will be
commenced against the Railway Company by the relatives
of nearly all the deceased, and from the high position of
many of them, it is thought that over £lOO,OOO will not pay
the damage.

Market

SA IMAM PROCEEDINGS. —The announcement made in
the Northern Daily Times of Friday, of a case of cholera in
Liverpool, has caused come alarm here. The exertions of
those entrusted with the sanitary management of the county,
has been unremitting in guarding against the dreadful plague,
and, up to the present, have been attended with success.
Nevertheless reports are current of solitary cases of Asiatic
cholera occurring here and there through the provinces, but
it is likely that other diseases may have been mistaken for
it._ Diarrohre appears to be very prevalent.

THE ExiiisiiioN.—The numbers of the visitors have
fallen off some thousands within the last few days, and an
announcement appears in to-day's papers, that on Monday
the admission price will be reduced to sixpence. The fatal
railway accident will, it is thought, prevent the influx of
many country visitors. Great exertions are made to give
more effect to the Dargan testimonial monument, but there
is no sign of the amount being reached which was originally
expected,
BALLINASLOE Run.—The Cattle Fair commenced yester-
day. There was a large attendance of buyers from the
Midland Counties, and business was pretty brisk. The
demand for good quality stock of every description was very
marked, and at an advance of from 30s. to 40s. a-head in
last year's prices. The viceregal party left Ballinasloe
yesterday, and arrived in town same evening.
Ltsnunw azarios.—The Seneschal has issued a procla-
mation fixing the election for Lisburn on Tuesday next, the
11th instant.
THE CONFERENCE—" The Irish Party" have a conftider-
able space in to day's Freeman, allotted to their concluding
proceedings. At their last meeting, ex-sheriff Swift occu-
pied the chair, and matters began by an attack on the mem-
bers for Tipperary, Messrs. F. Scully and James Sadlier,
whose names have: been abused long ago. These two poor
gentlemen were undefended, and accordingly were con-
demned to an ex-parliamentary limbo hereafter. The at-
tack on the members of Clare, Sir John Fitzgerald, and
Mr. C. O'Brien, were then renewed, amid the vain protes-
tations of Fulton Quade. Resolutions favourable to aßeli-
gious Equality" were passed, and the proceedings were
wound up by a lecture from Mr. Lucas, on Irish manufac-
ture, and the Beauties of Belgian Government.

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.-011 Friday an inquest was
held at the Odd Fellows's Arms, Abertillery, a hamlet on the
line of the Western Valleys Bailway, on the body of James
Anstice, one of the engine drivers on the line, who met with a
frightful death, by an accident which occurred near Ahertillery
a day or two previously. In turning a curve near Abertillerr
the engine ran off the line, dragging the tender after it, and ran
into a lot of tracks on a siding, smashing them all to pieces. It
then proceeded a distance of 80 yards along the line, and in its
progress the train broke up some sleepers, and the sudden jerk
in crossing them threw the deceased man Anstice off. His
head was literally cut in two, and he was left a spectacle shock-
ing to contemplate. The stoker and breaksman, who were on
the tender, succeeded in holding on, but their escape was truly
marvellous. The jury, after a patient and careful investigation,
returned a verdict—" That the deceased came by his, death
through furiously driving a railway engine."

ANOTHER CONSIGNMENT OF COTTON TO MANCHESTER'
On Friday morning, Mr. Fleming, secretary of the Com-
mercial Association, received a letter from the East India
House, intimating that the Directors of the Company had
instructed their agent at Liverpool, Mr. Rathbone, to for-
ward to him at Manchester 299 bales and 8 half-bales of
cotton, received from Bombay, per the Marian Moore, for
disposal. The communication thus received contained a re-
quest that Mr. Fleming would furnish to the Court of Direc-
tors an account of the observations which the Commercial
Association might be desirous of offering in regard to the
consignment. The following is a descriptive list of the 299
bales, and 8 half bales shipped on board the Marion-Moore,
James Tweedie, commander :—From Dharwar collectorate,
246 bales; from Belgaum collectorate, 26 bales and two half
bales ; also 8 whole and 6 half bales ; 15 whole bales from
the Ahmedabad collectorate, 4 whole bales. The bales from
Dharwar (New Orleans cotton) is the produce of 1851-2 ;
from Belgaum (New Orleans), and made up from 86 original
packages), the produce of 1851-2 ; do. from Belgaum (New
Orleans, and made up from 34 original packages), the pro-
duce of 1851-2 ; some bales of Belgaum native cotton, made
up from 48 original packages, the produce of 1851-2 ; the
bales of Ahmedabad (New Orleans), ginned cotton, are made
up from four orginal bales, received from that quarter.

THE

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES

Is Published every Morning in LIVERPOOL and MANCHESTER
imultaneously, and the following are the rates and
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