The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-24 00:00:00

sating that there is not abetter managed insti'ution of th

accurate manner in wl

two or. three t►►nes, must have fel

rict girls gavp
t the teaching

o choir could

pure enunciation

The specimens of

boys were cr

e extrem

and from what

we know of

neater or more carefully executed plain needleworkt
turned oat of any similar establishment in the town. The
Town Council and their constituents have reason to feel
pioud of such an institution, and should consider
themselves fortunate in having two such faithful and
thoroughly qualified teachers as th
are

master and mistress

Their assistants are no less zealous., and promise to

reach a high position in their profession After the
examination of the school, Mr. Banner addressed a few
words to the children, expressing his satisfaction at
their progress and conduct during the last six months, and
concluded by wishing them all a merry Christmas.
Prizes were then de.ivered to the most worthy of the
boys and girls, and after which the schools separated to
enjoy the Christmas holidays.

storm found

—Among the

TITS RUM OF THE RESOLUTF
in the Resolute ware several puncheons of fine old rum,
which had been put on board in prime condition at the
outset of her career from Woolwich. One of these puncheons
had been sent by Captain Hartstein to Prince Albert, as a
relic of the Resolute.
THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS IN SWEDEN.—A tele-
graphic despatch from Hamburg announces that the four
Chambeis of the Swedish Diet, after a stormy debate of four
hours Iluration, have negatived all the modifications Arbich
the government had proposed to introduce in the legislature
for the liberty of the press.

TICKET-OF. LEAVE RES,I7LTS IN DEVONSKI
inhabitants of the town of Newton Abbot. South Devon, wet
much excited last week in consequence of th

a gang of burglars, who have been comm
depredations in the Sou►h of Devon duritis
months. The chief of this gang is John Bray,' a ticket 'of
leave .man, and the °thar four prisoners are John Hockings,
Sarah Brown, and John and William Brown, her two sons.
Bray was brought before the magistrates at Newton on Wed-
nesday last, on a charge of burglary at the house of Mr.
Elliott, a yeoman, living at Highweek, near Newton, but

g numerous
be last few

along with the other prisoners was. remanded u
The prisoner, Sarah Brown, was charged wit

11 breaking into

the house of Mr, Ford, at
.Kingsk

from sixteen cheeses on, the sth of Novemb

Hockings

was charred with committing a burgl

noose of Mr

Joy, at Kingskerswell, on the lst inst

it a Tar

well peppered with swan-dint from the p'

the whole Of tl

;ompany if thieves at

committed about fifty different offences
weeks. On Friday all the prisoners w

at the next Devon

I them having been in

WAR WITH PERSIA,—Copies of the following, in large
placards, are being posted in Manchester.— Another
war ! War with Persia! Fellow-countrvin
war ! more bloodsl
tion ! are to be th

another

a. Hoc

pis m

Palmerston, both bPf

Lie Prime

destroyed upwards of 600,000 human lives, and cost the
people of England alone, above one hundred millions of
money ! And what has it done ? Let the increased
sufferings of the. Christians in Turkey answer the
question. In addition to the Russian war we were nearly
of conduct

driven into► a war wi
that we should have

aerica in d

e first to denounce had

of our

But now

" nine ienths