The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-24 00:00:00

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COURTSHIP UNDER iltmcurirrEs..z,
Dublin, on Monday, D iniel King was brought up in cu.
tody on a charge of attempting to commit a felony at Great
Brunswick-street. The constable stated that be sa* him
crossing the railings of the house into the a• ea, and arrested
him, considering that his purpose must have been illegal.
The prisoner confessed that he had crossed the railings, but
said it was for the purpose of visiting his sweetheart, who
was a servant in the house. The lady, faithful to her flame,
appeared and confessed that the delinquent was in course of
courting h r. "No followers " being permitted, be was
obliged to pay her visits by the secret but not romantic
mode of crossing the railings and descending by the aid of
a water-butt. He was discharged by the magistrate ;
whether his sweetheart met a similar fate from her roaster
did not appear.

't the police court

, -
THE CASE OF ARCHDEACON DENISON.-BATH, TUESDAY.
—The suit promoted by the 11,v. Joseph Ditcher. vicar of
South Brent, against the Venerable G. A. Denison,
archdeacon of Taunton, for preaching and publishing three
sermons which contained doctrine, on the subject of the
real presence, repugnant to the Articles of the Church of
England, came on for hearing at the Guildhall yesterday.
The Archbishop of Canterbury presided in person, and his
assessors were Dr. Lushington, the Very Rev. G. H. S.
Johnson, dean of Wells, and Dr. Hurley. Dr. Bay ford
appeared for the promoter, and Dr. Phillimore for the
d-fendant. Several hours were occupied with the discussion
of certain formal and technical objections to the suit
advanced by the defendant's advocate, which were overruled,
however, by Dr. Lushington, except on one point, which
he reserved for consideration. Witnesses were then called
to prove the publication of the sermons, and the other
essential facts of the case, and the court aejourned.
BIELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.— On Sunday, about half-past
six o'clock, evening, while a yacht was passing up the
Clyde, off Innellan, by some mismanagement it was
upset, and two young men, who were on board, were
drowned. It appears, from information given by a
sailor who was saved by clinging to a buoy, that the
young men had engaged him at Gourock, on Saturday,
to proceed to Port Bannatyne and Rothesay next day.
The yacht was a new one, about five tons, insufficiently
ballasted, and was launched at the south side of the
Broomielaw only on Friday. There was a good breeze
blowing from the north-west, but not so strong as to be
dangerous. All three were clinging to the buoy at one
time, but the sailor alone held by it till assistance
reached him from the shore. The caps of the young
men were found floating about. One of them is claret
coloured, and the other a shepherd check. The sailor is a
native of Skipness ; his name is John M'Callum, resident
in Gourock. By Wrallum's account the parties were quite
sober. Prom a casual remark made by one of the young
men during the day, his father, it seems, was lately a
resident at Tynabruaich, Kyles of Bute. Another infor-
mant states that the young men reached Gourock on
Saturday, and put up at the Railway Hotel. Our in-
formant called at the hotel yesterday morning, and
made enquiry as to the names of the unfortunate parties,
but none had been left by them. On searching their
carpet bags, however, two shirt collars were found, on
one of which was plainly visible
" John Pringle " but
the surname was illegible, from having
washed out.
On the other collar the Christian name was illegible,
but the surname of "Hewetson " or "lleweson " was
discernible. Both young men are described as having
fair hair, and one of them wore a rings—Glasgow Daily
Mail