The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-05-30 00:00:00

WAY FLOWERS,

Best Collection : Ist prize, Mies Newton ;
Newton.
nif DOI •
Best Collection for Amateurs : Ist prize,
2nd prize, Mrs. Lawton.

,ir
Captain Littledale's, for greenhouse plants, gr. iv • Noe.
N
mann ; fu. seedling plants, Mr. N. Martindale. noel"
To say that the shOw was well attended, would c
ahetti the
but a faint idea of the numbers, that were
present; for throughout the day, from the IWO t--9ti by
gates were thrown open, the gardens were visite% p.
thousands of the inhabitants of the town and tile -,;fr
rounding districts. Under the able management of
-
Leatherbarrow, the indefatigable hon. secretarb eves!'

EXTItA PRIZES,

thing went off with the greatest eclat.

ENTERTAINMENT OF THE JUDGES

On Wednesday evening, the Lord Mayor entertains'
Majesty's Judges at the Mansion-house. „cot
which chiefly included members of the common law and

A larg° c°v'P3ll'

Amor-g3t the ‘ju

bars, Ras invited to meet their lordships. --
were included the Lord Justice Campbell and Lady Strathead
liciof
Mr. Dallas, Miss Nicklin, and Mr. it. Dallas; the Lord toe ai
Justice and Lady Jervis, the Lord Chief Baron and --ior
Pollock, the Lord Justice and Lady Turner, Vice e.
and Lady Kindersley, Vice-Chancellor and Lady Stgar.' Nl' r,
EJusticee Bramwell,t Justiceii eii andc rthosweLi
drae:Ery:dewßeWightman,anar:dsonßAaydnanav
0,
cl% ,Lal
Advocate-General,
Mr.ayJusticeseo.:ei
carairtltoa,i
Solicitor-General
in:dtahLele3naa;,:ino:
Ord
baatiu: d,
„....1,'!:
raidos
1.1..
Milner Gibson, M.P., and Mrs. Milner Gibson; 'tic'
Lady
missioner Fane, Sir Frederick 'Dredger, M.P , 3,,:•ci1l t and
Thesiger ; Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. W. Brown, l'-'''fzight
Mrs. Brown ; Mr. Collier, M.P., and Mrs. Collier ; '; of
Hon. James Stuart Wortley, ALP Q.C., fteee'rde
London, and Right Hon. Mrs. Stuart W" ortleY, Bze' tir''
The Lord Mayor, having given the health of " The Cigeke be
bic"
" Prince Albert," "The Army and Navy," with w dingo
coupled the names of General Knollys and Capr• ijara with
proposed " The Health of the Common Law jurige'' I,ora
which he coupled the name of the Lord Chief Justice' thre
tite3 •
Campbell. No class of persons stood higher in the es- re dig'
'of the people of England than the judges. Their wed their
tinguished for their learning, their independenc, an uotrf
impartiality, and at no period in the history of the c°_eseet
in the 11,` jo
were those qualities better represented than
judges of._ the common law of En land. .reinalear'ffok
proof of ,that, he need only referg to the f the
e other
able trial at which the Lord Chief Justice
judges. That
Bench
was
arecterniattlyofperxestifdaeodrd,
ina:syisted by two „Tat
excitement. There probably never was laentgrtilailan:-liraire:cttell:'
audience had been of so mixed and 'of so high be c` ko th°
and proud he was to say (and he was sure he 'iron any
sentiments of the entire country) that, never APirtiP3v
former occasion had greater learning, patience, an- ore,'"
tiality •been displayed, and never had justice been soils
satisfactorily administered than on that trial o°` 'it ols
the learned. Chief Justice presided. (Hear, hear.se e tbf
a great honour and a great satisfaction to him a" rin P.--
learned judges at his table, and he felt great Pleagu"° the'
posing their healths. . • b etbren 0
Lord Campbell said that, in the name of his r co, ,h,
Judges of the Common Law Courts, as well as in hisi,i,:hau
"d. for the
begged to return his warm thanks for the honour .
been conferred on them by the toast just given' an rdych'e
manner in which it had been received. The best res':a aoiotts
those judges could receive for the performance of thou'
nd hat.
duties was the good opinion of their fellow eitizenYbe l'crj
he hoped, they, might boast of. (Hear, hear.) Pre-idetl,
Mayor referred to a recent trial over which hem only s!!,
tahisisaitstheedebnydetawvoonerfedhitsolepaerrnfoerdmbhriestldrruetny.wilithe WOu"Alil, b-
irnpart.'s' hrotbr u
e was sure that if it bad fallen to the lot of any ecill oat al.,
to preside at that trial, he would have perferrne' oolY
with 'equal impartiality and success. Indeed, it was pirott
an accident that the youngest of his brethren-7stofrord-
Bramwel —bad not to discharge that duty brethren
the
hod bee('
shire assizes. And he had no doubt that if the trial ollf
Id have eq The
conducted under the learned judge, he vir'n blic. f
deserved the thanks and good opinion of the purtoity °
judges of the land always rejoiced in the ellon_boose ;
sharing in the splendid hospitality of the Mans core''.
and he trusted that for many generations, however
: the
the j9'igei
tion of London might be susceptible of reforuiat.on.oivitosion•
of England would partake of the hospitality of th
itif
hence. (Hear.) Piu►a
The Lord Mayor next proposed " The Health of the ijor
Judges," with which he associated the nano

Justice.Turncr.
Lord Justice Turner having returned thanks, _woe
' The Lord Mayor rise and said that he regretted the 'ini,ter.
on the present occasion of Mr. Dallas,
_the American % give
Mr. paling was descended from the English stock which
ad,
therefore, he would most appropriately
Lord Chief Justice Dallas to the bench of this conflntri;tail"
ment given to the judges .of England. (Jear) ,p, AC''
Only say that he hoped nothing would occur torlisturb thciodrea
and harmony' which ought to prevail between the England ad
-,is, united by so many common ties IS were
(Hear.) 1 0 l'r)eid
Mr. Dallas, jun., returned thanks, and said that ',..e cool-
Mr. Dallas was kept away by an imperative duty, and ',„ the
• ere,.,
only say that, on his behalf, he accepted most sine
dltief Justice Jervis then propesed " The
comolimerit which had been offered to him. (4 the
appear at anileLescouid
Lord Mayor." who briefly acknowledged the comphxnend' tho
after several other toasts had been proposed and honour° '
company broke up. Health t
00a

the United State