The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-30 00:00:00

THANKS TO THE AiAVon.

Mr. W. Earle : I believe, sir, the business of the day
is"now over. I am not going to make a sarcastic speech,
though I could reply to some of the observations of Mr,,
Sheil, were I disposed to do so.. It did not occur to me,
when I entered the room to-day, that this would .be the,
last time- we Would have the pleasure of seeing you ,ha
that seat,. I did not know that the usual ei)mpliment,
was to he paid to the Mayor,' and still .more.that.4 was
to devolv3 on me. The task is a very agreeable one,
from the high esteem in whieh I hold you, not only in,
your public capacity,. but still more in your private
capacity as a gentleman. I have great plasure in palling
you my friend. It is unnecessary to pass my encomium
on your conduct: Yon are too well known in this town,
to render it necessary for me to detain .the council one
moment in making a speech. (Hear, hear.) I think
the burgesses at large are-most fortunate. in having
parson in the council of you knowledge, your honour,
arid Your integrity. I beg leave to move the thanks of
the council to you for the exemplary manner in which
you have discharged the duties of your office,. and the
courteous manner in which you have behaved to all
classes. (Applause.)
Mr. Shand said, having sat. throughout .a meeting;
where some of thodebatei had been ..of the least-plea-
surable kind almost he had ever listened to•In that
council chaniber he had great pleasure in having now,
an opportunity of seconding that motion. He did-se)
with a heartfelt concurrence in all that had fallen from
Mr. Earle, and be felt that he need not add a word to
ensure for the motion a cordial reception. (Hear.)
The motion was carried by acclamation.
The Mayor, who seemed much affected in replying,
said : G-ntlemen, I can scarcely find _words to express
my thanks to you, not only for your kindness upon this
occasion, but. Upon every occasion since I have been a
Member of the council. I can only assure you I have
endeaeottred to discharge the duties of the high office in
which,:by your favour, Thave been placed, and if I have
perfortned then to
,your satisfaction, it is a matter of
great gratification to me.. I have endeavoured to dis- .
charge then). faithfully—I make no boast of it. I think
every man placed in that position has duties lo 'perform
who have so highly honoured him. I have
endeavoured to discharge my (lilies. and if I have die,
charged them to your satisfaction, I too am satisfied.
(Applause.) •
The.eouncil then, at half-past five o'clock, broke up.

to thos

THE PIRACY AND MURDER ON BOARD MR
GLOBE.

0134;
tnos(nm,,dnaatnyi
td,
ht hmme
Matted
prisoners
ecti sawerpegpreeed
rLewa.egi
txahav I
nap,
ieGrdai
cobyveaafnonnraei
B theaOr bni
murder on board the Globe. Daniel Cullen, one of the
fciFiatngswli idlasoeisisr
saasi considerable sf
ailors rel soun
0,7 ol
blood,
wheel
boardao
wsd
htseo,
when
eaet
ten
nav ve
minutes
attacks 'nl
u,
passed
t.eas va
afterwards
reo euovnni da en
ratherc e ti
himself.et
wub
nealdsi behind
rdt
stabbedii him,e e
s
raitnnedat a witnessck
ffe
dimmediatelyrew afterwardsh s
h rt owasshotver his
intodown,
t,h the
and becamehis
nanother
ot
toh stop very
tihl
el
wound in the right side of his neck from a knife. At shoulders, and put hlris efiorgeel:
bleeding. Slirtly afterwards he received
Asetvteirlee
time he got that wound all the five foreigners were
close to him, and he heard them talking among them-
selves, but he did not understand their language.
He crawled to the p.)on, and when he got there was
taken into the captain's cabin by the captain and
mate, and put into the sail cabin. While there
he heard Angelo tell the captain he wanted money, and
heard the captain say, " Here is my pocket-book."
Afterwards he heard Angelo come down and open the.
chests. He recollected nothing more till he was told the
foreigners had left the ship. George Nellegan, a boy,
l.
flown
into the rosaid that he slept in the forecastle of the vessel, and on
the night referred to had turned into his bunk, and had
been
some time awake,
Josephei whenhe
Pattinsonsawtwo
men
come
and
David Thomas were then in their bunks. When the men
came down, they had a piece of lighted candle, and the;
went to the bunk 'of Joseph Pattinson. A few seconds
afterwards the candle was blown out suddenly, Aftee
that he heard a heavy substance fall out of Pattinson's
berth on to his chest, and roll on to the deck. He then
heard a groan, and a noise as in a person's throat, and ,a
noise of struggling. After Pattinson had fallen out of
his bunk, the two men came and sat down on the chest
in front of witness's bunk fora few minutes. They
talked in their own language, and Pettrich put his
hands on witness's legs, and said " Piccolo." They then
went up the ladder on deck. The witness deposed to the
subsequent movements of himself and the prisoners, and
to his seeing David Thomas coming down the hold with
his hand to his neck, and the blood streaming from it,
Witness returned to his bnuk, and remained some time,
he could not say how long, hut it seemed a long time to
him, Before Thomas came down,witness heard noises on
deck, as if some one was being chased round. When
it got light witness saw Pattinson alongside of the hunk
dead, with his throat cut. Afterwards Pettrich and.
Barbalona came down the fore hold into the forecasklAL
Pettricli had a pistol an his hand, and Barbalprm a long
knife. Witness jumped from his bunk and implored'
them to save his life, as be had nevP-,.
hurt them. Pettrich
caught hold of him, kissed b; :s cheek,
and said, " Me no
touch you." The prisoners and the other two foreignera
having plundered. the vessel, went on shore in a boat.
After some f'.lrther evidence from this witness the pro.
ceedings were adjourned.

THE PAPER DUTY.—The Committee of the Association
for the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge, resolved last
night, " that the time is now come for recommencing active
operations for obtaining the total and immediate repeal
of
the paper duty." Mr. Milner Gibson will be requested, at
the oarliest opportunity, to bring the subject again under
the consiceration of the House of Commons.
MoNTENLono.--.""

edona ue

harp ent

co hheamvelittaakreyn
question of Uontenegro appears to
lea
_0;
oe,
great
arP3l:asElts_tehp•coTwcehore:gaioesrvacerrenitanaienuntaetnroesoftoetfhdevSientiltanz
e to a resolution to submit the affair to the arbitra-
Divan and the French and Austrian Ambassadors in order
to bring about a definitive settlement of the differences.
movementsraeeat Constantinople hay• e been su sbpeetnwdeeeidnn, andttoe.

and Princ

have c

PARISIAN SPECULATION.—A question of considerabl
isinul-P)morittatendcetointhoStoc
e
M. Roblot,
stock broker, on the 17th September, last year, wrote to M.
Parisk Exchangel
ooperationsCommerce w
.a a on Friday
Paulian, one of his' clients, to demand payment of 1,928
which were doe to him, and to inform hint that if before the
end of the month he did not bring to a 'close an operation on
fifty shares of the Credit Mohilier Company, he would sell the
shares. To this letter M. Paulian paid no attention: and
lloblot accordingly sold the shares on the 30th September.
The sale caused a loss of 9,522 fr., so that M. Pathan owed
him altogether 11,450 fr. ; and it was to obtain payment of
this sum that he brought his action. M. Paulian not only
disputed the demand, lint brought a cross-action against M.
Roblot to obtain from him the value of the shares in question,
on the ground that he ought not to have proceeded to the,
sale without sending him a summons by huissier, a simple
letter not being in the eye of the law a sufficient notification.
The Tribunal, however, decided that the notice by letter was
quite sufficient, and it therefore condemned M. Paulian to
pay M. koblot 11,450 fr. with costs, at the same time dig.
missing his action against that gentleman.