The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-30 00:00:00

TILE COURT,

WINDSOR, SUNDAY, Dec. 28,—The Queen and Prince'
the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal, attended
Divine Service in the Private Chapel this morning. attended
Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor officiated.
THE YOUNG PRINCE OF LRINENGBN. The visit of the,
young Prince of Leiningen and his brother, to the Plebes
of Kent, at Frogmore, is in place of the visit of her Serener
Highness the Princess of Ilohenlohe Langenbourg, sister °,
the deceased Prince. After some delay, it was Judged bete"
that the young Prince should come to England himself ic
decide, now that he has become a reigning Prince, whetlid
or not he wouli retire at once from the British naval ser-
vice. This is, of course, a matter requiring
some coneicier:;
tion, as the navy is much more stringent in its requireninw
for promotion than the army. Some years, at any l"
1:
must be passed afloat ere his Serene Highness could atte
a grade at all commensurate with his rank. At present,therefore, the matter is ia abeyance; but should it be WI
determined on, that the Prince is to remain in the navy' ma
long leave of absence from the service will be neeessarifr7.
the Admiralty, in order to enable him to arrange the Oiled
tifarious matters consequent upon his sudden and unnVect

iotklfieapt
his
aii
sn mcfeaa
trFhkerered,d emet le:
iianeci liksgpnet
11 Veryiri
nsi.ol ctl
eielar- 1 1 1315:10':;
accession to his inheritance.
i‘thiaoTju.hegsehtyCtaoinuieart
to
hcf
official
en
intai
Royal
yuae
ls mourningrinamciol my ph
always
lrswa
at
biy:see n
appearr e ti
longr e m
oeivl :et': -1:118,
jcit
deey
mourning. The presence of the two SOO 01 fth:
late Prine&of Leiningen tends very much to 1061 the
aspect of seclusion which has been adopted shleeni-e'
departure of Prince Frederick William. Christ%;
ema epunpePehaamrs appearance l
however, was the turning point, and a numerotiecia-le
iwanYhgeopmii
saa
cygerooibnws
growing
nhr
gee
distinguished circle is already invited for New Year'''',4ka:
Prussia, whose princely and noble bearing is proverhil'of
A PRESENT TO ROYALTY —Some time ago a ladhi•ott
Dunfermline sent a present to her Majesty—a cas-Tiee
embroidered with needlework and marine shells• the
shells were of the smallest description—as minute °fey
oval herniepheres shelled from canary seed, and elah°/rtilw. es
graciously
rtlaooteguiwoeg
utahhsst
el
yuar
Ipwaai
acnyktosn of flowers
tastefulwopwleuedzrgzasli
nenadgn tod artisticother
piece
of figuresfirig e r "-wn"
do
or 1:1;
After a very long interval a letter arrived from tontine
Lord Drumlanrig should hav
another specimen of Miss M—'s needlework. f ~h 1
theor
es
esriegacnebei
odput
tt, h t and
rdoctroicli 314 p ,
troller to the Queen's Household. Those who ree°"-itt. tt
at the period of the noble Viscount's marriage the POs td
which her Majesty was kind and gracious ell°'ribeli
adopt by inviting the young Vicountess to dinner L'a .00
her presentation, and the influence which this indieantita
fhwaeetlrldree
office
still
of the opinion of the Sovereign had with the lriee-ane,
the
eei
nflooarrt
ees
oalltlmaaar
many
oyusisys
etooafrQueensberry,
onnncdeeirvea
the
whip orne
asthisoia 0:f:.i:1_0.001
Drumlanrig's quitting the Queen's service, after 0-1,(1 0
believe the next session will, however, solve the
and the quondam whig Comptroller of the 0°°11t: of
Queensberry,TnEclTy ovvrilßl bAeurfoiumnodßEv.o_tiNnvgewoimthitttheedEtaort of l'''
having succeeded to the peerage and become gartio-rbi,
matfett,:
our summary of the Arabia's news in yesterdays Pubinal ee
tion, the arrival out at Philadelphia of the screw stgea,„o.
City of Baltimore, Capt. Leitch, which sailed from w'st,,
pool on the 3rd, and entered the Delaware on the 16th 0_0"
after a passage of 13 days. The City of Baltimore "the
the only steamer leaving England for America fro her
her
Ist to the Bth of December which proceeded ea
rice
voyage, both the steam ships Ericsson and f"lie
having put back.
soo i
LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.-- ,1 .`" Coe
41,---
~,
li,
closed the year last night, but not the season 1116e3011
which promise, for the future, to be of the usual inter'
aud useful description. erlilig‘
ST. SILAS' WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION.---Laef.. al tea
the members of this association held their anniversalooa
delightful hintsfutrluemyeennitnagl.music
was
m attendance, ese tri.n Aua Gt
uthsaTeni schoolroomdNt,hse
s company
c Osa. else 'p, sgattrraee
separated
n i
anTfgth:err ea
ewprog;tog
0:
very
yal convert of
Little Howard street, the receipts of which were to be
appropriated to fitting up the schools. There was a 07.
good attendance, and a most agreeable evening was 513,,ee Id
THE LATE MR. GEORGE ROLDEN.--With I-Ara- tee
an advertisement in another column, aunollocing ois
efforts now being made to raise a suitable subscriptie ,0
aid of the widow of the above lamented gentleneaTetwor
are gratified that, so far, the committee have been PI olig
successful, but much remains to be done, so that all
have the ability should not fail to aid such a char'
and truly praiseworthy cause. eto °At
THE " ANGLO. SAXON'S" MAIL . In addition rapid
remarks, yesterday morning, upon this Yesseerg ee tba
passage ; it is only right to meution that, altela the
Anglo-Saxon did not leave Liverpool until the daY a, ;boot
Atlantic's departure, her mails reached Montreeaceo, to
three o'clock, a.m. yesterday, and were ready for d it rojegf
the public at the opening of the Post office In the ta°, oil
while the mail by the Atlantic did not reach 111ontreaLfore
given in the scheolroo. _
at least six hours- later, and could not be distributel_u:,Bos
eleven o'clock in the forenoon. The Angle-Saxon el '-old
left Portland after one o'clock, p.m. on iiredeesdiVreal
reached Longueuil in twelve hours. They w°lljeec.
Qaebec before noon yesterday.-11fontrea/ PaP'''',,f aiYer;
FESTIVITIES AT REAUMA.UIS.—MI. Parsons, lateei at the
pool, having purchased the " Liverpool Arms" ball,irte ohll
above place, inaugurated the event by a splendid ~ii loom
took place on Tuesday evening last in the noble '1;18 Cour
in the hotel, and on the occasion a highly resPeeta„, Est'
pane, assembled, amongst whom were Elias Para°"Fa'tgottef
of Harewood Grove and Darlington, the lgiffg,es, a ill,
Lieutenant Gray, Roland Williams, Eici, in,V;vnerpo;,"
Lounds, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stephens l-`iverpoW
Miss Julia Parsons, Mr. P. G. Doyle ,(I'bell 1
Mr. Parker, and about fifty others. I'Lle iks an
oponed by_Miss Parsons and Mr. Doyle, in the P° Tl;i r„;
ea
dancing was kept up until five in the morning. a
• h fierg" •
freshment room was tastefully decorated with Ae IWO e
.
evergreens. The tables were strewed with all the 'sra th
of the season. Everything went off with KW, cerreP
attention of the worthy host was remarkable!
pondent. .„SeSterpl
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. PanterNsoN. repeor;
morning the remains of this respected otfic-r wereleer°oll;
from his late residence, for interment at the judicsi-°
The funeral was private. The attendance was "u" The" 6
of the estimation in which the deceased was bell_
cotpore;
were four mourning coaches, which contained "heals, se
an
tion officials of the highest class, and there ?r° soca aa
members of the council, who evinced by their Pilot, °nil
appreciation of the services of a faithful, h°llbriclerlea
upright officer. There were about forty of the /close
'oa e the
keepers of the borough, mile walked in process' ted et 0
by Major Greig), all of whom seemed much artfebenef:rieee
loss of a kind superior, and a warm heart' lie° ° 9
friend. There are many excellent men in the P° ,b,
but Mr. Parkinson has left few equals behind biln" into 101
CORONER'S COURT.—Yesterday .the enquirl . d proles
do „was
death of the two children supposed to have
er. ' the
suffocation was resumed before the borough cororlausea
Yost
the evidence of the medical gentleman who bad °ode 0 toe
contents of the stomachs, and who had also
pi; that ,„t"tiat
mortem examination of the bodies, it aPPelr- ato acv Ass
had been a sufficient quantity of oxalic acid folio 040 ~
fur their deaths. Such being the case, the e eideyee. 0
further adjourned in order to obtain additional cog 13390;
An inquest was also held on the body ("f a LteiTigeerl
named William Ashcroft, who was killed that were eligalot
the Bootle road. The deceased with others 1'7;3 ecr!'ioce
in doing some repairs to the road, when by s,ie vies inigoilt
he fell under the wheels of waggon 811' bp ''- ;
a , ofaao j3BO
Verdict,
, accidental death.—Also on the beeY 6 oat,
aged 59, who died suddenly in a house in N°' e of
street. Verdict, died from natural causes. niversarJoa
Sr. MATHIAS'S CHURCH BCHOOLS.--"Ile alio pall cb,
these schools, seas celebrated last evening by 3,.: the Oblit,
concert, in the School Rooms connected witu a 11,0 t,
eecael-,Totoe pt
A very excellent tea was provided on the
Milbourne of Clarence street ; after which the `,esiae. 46
the Bev. R. N. Sheldon, was called upon to P',,,, to I,e,
the course of the evening, the choir , belondft7e s'lb'i
Church sang several anthems in a very cre ,iveree„,,
Some very able and excellent addresses were ee,tobier„.
toolr P.:ye,
the cheirrnen, and the Revs. Messrs. Birdsbelre,h'- I
Lester, Darby, and Tattersall. The concert, w _rot atotorgo,
iu one of the school rooms, was however, the‘,!ioed ! trite
lion of the evening, and the programme non Mrs 14° and
duets, and glees, in which Mrs. Steedneat:l4ool?!.4%
had Messrs. Steedman, Morris, , Hughes, their,' I, of
Denby !ook a part, was well selected, ad
teas° nit
the P g w •
ea ye the greatest satisfaction to all who had
assed ° r tbia
being present. The evening's amusement
ling, fo
tino
the greatest eclat, and the anniversary.:l3o,e_ Sack,. rdia
year, will be long remembered, and 1 l'e wereeficeea
The enter e t.
are "vo
eirli p,easurd and delight. There '',_ eon'
not conclude until rather a late hour.
during W.
six and seven hundred persons present