The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-10 00:00:00

Coa6t3l4t.

Average Passage to Bristol, 28 hours.
.49,:‘,
v44-;,„,' ..,,- : - STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
40" 11116.. LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA,
AND BRISTOL.
The Liverpool and Bristol Channel Steam Navigation Company's

Steam Ships
MONTAGU (raw a.a.) Captain W. J. BECKETT.
SOVEREIGN (t ew s.a., building), Captain

or some other Vessel, is intended to sail with Goods and Pas-
sengers (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence), as
follows, with or without ailots, and liberty to tow vessels),
for the. Month of JUNE, 1856.

FROM LIVERPOOL TO MILFORD, SWANSEA, AND
BRISTOL

Landing Passengers forSwanseaWeather permitting off the Mumbles
Saturday l4th June, at 7 o'clock, morning
Saturday. 2lst June, at 12 o'clock, noon
Saturday 28th June, at 8 o'clock evening
FROM BRISTOL TO SWANSEA, MILFORD, & LIVERPOOL.
Tuesday 10th June, at 10 o'clock, morning
Tuesd 17; h June, at 5 o'clock, m ,rning
Tuesday 24th June, at 10 o'cloek, morning
FROM SWANSEA TO LIVERPOOL (Calling atMiltord).
Wednesday ilth June, at 10 o'clock, morning
Wednesday ... 18th June, at 5 o'clock, morning
Wednesday ~ 25th Juno, at 10 o'dock morning

Fares—Liverpoo! to Swansea or Bristol , cabin 12e 6d:deck 51.
Liverpool to Milford cabin 15s, deck Es 6d, including boat-blre
at Milford. .

NOTlCE—Return tickets, available fortwo voyages In this
steamer, may be had from the undermentioned Agents, or
the Captain. Liverpool to Milford ,20s. Swansea or Bristol , as.
Milford to Bristol, 13s. Goods intended for the above
Steamer, from Liverpool, must be at the Trafalgar Dock
Two Hours before the advertised hours of sailing•
All Goods for Milford are landed, at the risk of Shippers and
Consignees as regards Hulks, Lighters, and Boats.
AGENTS—Gearge, H.Evans,Liverpoo;:itearn-Wharf Bristol;
John Edwards, Swansea; C. H. N. Hill, Milford; John Ken-
worthy 1k Co.,Manchester,orto
FITZSIMONS, APPLEBEE, & CO.,
20, Water-street, Liverpool.

STEAM DIRECT TO AND FROM LONDON.
The Screw Steamer
AT
ill sail from the Clarence Dock, Liverpool, on
ednesday, 18th June; and from Griffin's Wharf,
London, on Wednesday, the 11th June (unless de.
tained by any unavoidabie occurrence.)—For freight, apply to
Messrs. Wallis and La Thangue, 13, Change-alley, London ; or
CRAM, P‘ 'WELL, & CO., 35, South John-st., Liverpool.

DIRECT S rEAm COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND BRISTOL.

-
One of the new Screw Steamships
AMELIA OR
..ecATHLETE,
•
. k, Will Sail Weekly (unless prevented by any unfore-
seen occurrence,)
iwwore-
From CLARENCE DOCK, L1VERP00L....,... Every Tuesday.
From CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL ....,,Every Saturday,
'Without calling at any intermediate port.
Cabin Fare, 12a. 6d.; Deck, be. Return 'tickets, available foe two
voyages, 17e.
Apyly, in Bristol, to Mr. Richard Rowe, Steamers Wharf, Red.
cliffe Backs ; or here to
GRAM, rowELL, & co., 35, South John- et., Liverpool.

WAVERTREE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH

The usual monthly meeting of this Board, was held
last evening, at the public offices, Wavertree. Mr.
Chaffer presided. The other commissioners present were
Messrs. Hothead, Swinden, Davies, Anderton, Bradburn,
Gore, Rishton, Giddes, Pickton and Clarke.
The Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting, and
also the recommendations of the board, relative to the
levying of the rates for the ensuing twelve months. The
rates were—for general purposes, 10d in the pound ; for the
highways, 10d in the pound, and a general district rate,
for completing the sewerage of Sandon-lane, 4d in the
pound.

The proceedings were confirmed, and the above rating
was agreed to.

A litter was read from Mr. J. B. Lloyd, inviting the chair.
man and some few other members of the board to an inter-
view with the commissioners of the Toxteth Park Board,
for the purpose of discussing and considering the clauses
of the act now before parliament, " the Amendment Public-
Health Act."

Some conversation ensued, when the Clerk said he
supposed that they would agree to the same objections and
recommendations as were agreed to last year.
Mr. Rishten and Mr. Picton contended that certain
clauses, relative to the erection of buildings, were most
arbitrary.
In answer to Mr. Picton, the Clerk said the bill had
already passed the third reading in the Howie of Commons,
and the suggestiors were intended to be submitted to the
House of Lords.

The board, however, considered the objectionable clauses
seriatem, and appointed a deputation to wait upon the
Toxteth Park board according to invitation.
The board then adjourned.

MATCH BETWEEN THE ROYAL INSTITU
TION AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.

COLLEGIATE. lot. Inn. 2nd. Inn.
* Garn. tt, c Duguid, b E. Maples 20 c Duguid, b S holfield.... 54
StatFam, h Dutruid
Killick. cJ. Tobin, b Peacock .. 8 run out
Will arcs, b Scholfield .
Hughes, run out
White, h E. Maples 0 b Duguid
Corran, b J. Tobin
Webster, run out Bc K. Manley bJ. Tobin .. g
Peel, c and b Duguid
Crone, not out
Jones, c Langtry, b Scholfield
B 13, wl4

75 Total ll2
* A master in the Collegiate School.

ROYAL INSTITUTION. Ist Inn. 2nd Inn
E. Tobin, b Webster 2 c Anderson, b Garnett.. 0
Dueuid, c Webster, b Williams 0 c and b Garnett 5
A. Maples, c Killick, b Webster .. 4 not out .... ...... 0
E. Maples, h Garnett
Salolfiell, b Garnett? .. 3 lb w b Webster 2
.1. Tobin, b Garnett 14 run out

Peacock, b Garnett
Booth. c Hughes, b Wet,ster 0 b Webster
1 angtry, not out
Anthony, run out
R. Brocklebank, b Webster .. 3 b Garnett.... ........... 0
B 16, w 6, 1 b 1

It may be seen, by inspecting the above score, that, on
the side of the Collegiate Institution, a master was in-
cluded in the eleven. This gentleman made twenty the
first innings and fifty-four the second, a fact which alone
accounts for the result of the match.

A despatch from Vienna, dated yesterday, states
that the publication of the Hatti-Hamayoum, has led to
the destruction of two churches by the Mussulmans at
Podgoriga in Albania. Two Christians have been mur-
dered at Nisich.

A letter from Odessa of the 24th ult., ha the Austrian
Gazette, says—This town is at present filled with stran-
gers. More than thirty Liverpool and Constantinople
firms have established themselves here, to the prejudice
of our small traders.
TESTIMONIAL TO MR. MAGUIRE, M.P.—A handsome
piece of silver plate has been presented to Mr. Maguire,
M.P., by the employes of Messrs. Carmichael and Co.,
Arnott and Co., Ogilvie Sutherland and Co., of Cork, in
testimony of his exertions on behalf of the early closing
movement. This superb present consists of a highly orna-
mental silver salver. Mr. Maguire has also been presented
by the assistants in the employment of the Queen's Old
Castle Company with a French gilt bronze timepiece, of
great beauty both of design and workmanship.
DISTRESSING SUICIDE.—On Wednesday, at South
Shields, Mrs. Souldsby, widow of a shipowner of that
town, commit'ed suicide immediately after the funeral
of her husband. Mr. Souldsby had died very suddenly
en the preceding Friday, from effusion of blood on the
lungs. The mourners, after returning from the funeral,
had tea in the parlour of Mrs. Soulby's house. Shortly
afterwards she went up stairs, and her daughter follow-
ing presently to comfort her, found her lying on the floor
of the attic with her throat cut. She expired almost
immediately.

THE PATRIOTIC FUND.—By a return issued on Saturday,
by order of the House of Lords, of the various amounts
received from the colonies and dependencies of the
British Crown towards the Patriotic Fund, it appears- that
Antigua has contributed £l2B 5s 5d ; Australia, £96,590
2s 7d ; Bahamas, £449 lls 6d ; Barbadoes, £496 14s 2d ;
Bermuda, £405 'is 2d ; Canada (including a legislative
grant of £10,000), £26,317 Os 6d ; Cape of Good Hope,
£6,773 19s 7d ; Ceylon, £4,451 lis 7d ; Gibraltar,
£1,508 133 Id ; Grenada, £157 13s ; British Guiana,
£4,541 83 2d ; Honduras, £573 13s 6d ; Hong Bong,
£2,216 4s 2d ; India, £79,413 10s 5d ; Jamaica, £1,391
13s 3d ; Labuan, £34 19s 8d ; Malta, £862 4s 3d ; Mauritius,
£9Bl 3s 6d ; Nevis, £l5 6s ld ; New Brunswick (including
a Colonial grant of £4,000), £7,107 is lld ; Newfoundland,
£1,893 17s 3cl ; New Zealand, £6,952 3s 7d ; Nova
Scotia (including a colonial grant of £2,000), £5,522 14s
8d ; Prince Edward's Island, £2,094 7s ; Sierra Leone,
£164 3s; St. Helena, £2Ol 163 3d • St. Lucia, £7l 93
4d ; St. Vincent, £137 43 8d ; Singapore, £407 17s
4d ; Trinidad, £1,178 2s 9d ; Tortola, £3 ; Vancou-
ver's Island, £6O Is 6d—making a total of £253,132
155 10d.

CHARGE OF " BRAWLING" AGAINST A CLERGYMAN.—A
commission, appointed by the Bishop of Exeter, to inves-
tigate a charge preferred by Mr. Samuel Carter, jun., one
of the churchwardens of Brampford Speke, against the
Rev. George Cornelius Gorham, vicar of that parish, sat
at the Chapter-house, Exeter, on Wednesday and Thurs-
day. On the part of the complainant it was alleged that
there having been some dispute about an inscription on
the organ in the church, a vestry meeting was to be called
to consider the subject ; that Mr. Carter waited on Mr.
Gorham, one Saturday evening, and asked him to sign the
notice, which he refused to do, on account of the inconve-
nience of such visits at that period of the week ; that on
the following morning the churchwarden affixed the notice
to the church porch, without the rev. gentleman's signa-
ture; and that when he entered the church on Easter
Sunday morning, before commencing the service, Mr.
Gorham went to Mr. Carter's pew, and in an angry tone,
and with violent gestures, asked him how he dared to put
up the notice without. his signature, and peremptorily
ordered him to take it down, and bring it into the vestry
for his signature, on pain of being presented to the arch-
deacon. For the rev. defendant many of the congregation
were called as witnesses, who stated that they did not
perceive any violent conduct on his part, and that they
were not disturbed by what took place between Mr.
Gorham and the churchwarden. Dr. Bayford, his advo-
cate, contended that no prima fade case for further
inquiry had been made out, and the commissioners took
time to consider

w
• Atra4 w