Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-11 00:00:00

ECCLFSIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

a 1 n .t214
of TilheilmLeouLlsdpi4Cbasnuenielelrsore.t,hlas conferred ,
thee
vtahcoentlrtaragy
death of the. Rev. R. Hamilton, on• the Rev. W.
Tancred, who has recently relinquished the Arch-
deaconry a Launceston, Van Dieman's Land. The
ReT. G.. 3.. Gowring, M.A., has been presented
to the perpetual Curacy of Kingston, Somerset,
value £5O per annum. The Rev. Henry B. Hare
has been: appointed to the Rectory of Fiddlington,.
near DaidOwater, value £2OO. The Rev. Charles P.
Quick has ben appointed to the Rectory of Ashbrittle,
Somerset, value £4OO ; patron, J. Quick, Esq. The
Bath Cluxmicle is informed that the Rectory of Bath has
been @tared to the Rev. Charles Kemble, Incumbent of
St. Michael's, Stockwell, Surrey, and that the rev. gen-
tleman has accepted the appointment.
The-Bishop of Ripon has addressed a letter to the clergy
of his diocese, in which he says :—" As the result of in-
quizies, which I have carefully made in almost every part
of the diocese, I find, with regard to the late harvest, the
testimony is uniform that, although the crops have tot
been.more than usually abundant, the weather for gather-
ing them has been unusually favourable. In many places
I have been informed that so fine a season for collecting
the fruits 'of the earth has not been experienced
for many years. ' I have also heard; with equal
gratification, thdt trade is prosperous, and that in all the
great centres of manufacturing industry, these is abun-
dance 'of employment in the several departments of
commercial enterprise. ' These are blessings which call
for devout thankfulness to Almighty God, and I have
reason to believe that a very general response will
be readily given to an invitation to united praise for
the Lord'a goOdness, as displayed in seniAng us favour-
able weather, and filling our hearts with food and
gladnesi. I venture, therefore, to suggest that Sunday,
the 23rd instant, be regarded as a day of special thanks-
giving throughout this diocese ; and that you Should

upon that day call the attention of foul congregations
to these grounds for thankfulness to 'which I have ad-
verted. It will at once occur to you that the occasion
will be an appropriate one for inviting your parishioners
to contribute a freewill offering to the glory of God, as
an expression of that gratitude which the many mercies
we have experienced so greatly demand. •We are
directed to honour the Lord with our substance; and
with the first fruits of all our increase ;' nor is- the
promise wanting of a still richer abundance to follow
upon the discharge of this duty."

MR. ROBERT • 'STEPHENSON, 31. P.—We sincerely
regret to learn that the above respected member of the
House of Commons continues in a very precarious state.
The medical report yesterday afternoon was that Mr.
Stephenson had passed a more easy night, but was
gradually getting weaker, and but very remote hopes
are entertained of his recovery.

-
THE TESSOP MURDER.—A man named Cregh has
been arrested near Clare' in the King's County, on the
charge of being implicated in the agrarian murder of
Thomas Jessop. A. man called Mahon has also been
lodged in the vol. Both were seized in bed, and on.
the bolster being raised a pair of pistols, capped and
loaded, a bullet mould, and powder and shot, were dis-
covered. The prisoners were 'evidently prepared for
resistance, but the police proceeded so cautiously that a
scuffle did not take place. '

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF GOVERNMENT STORES.—For
some time past suspicions have been entertained that
large quantities of rope were missing from the' stores at
Woolwich Dockyard, and Mr. Inspector Vincent, of the
dockyard police, has at length succeeded in the discovery of
a system of fraud which has been carried on in a wholesale
manner by two persons who were heretofore deemed re-
spectable tradesmen. On Saturday last Mr. Wm. Sinnett,
an extensive wharfinger and contractor, residing at 22,
Southwark-bridge-road, and Mr. William Clapham, land-
krd of the Ferry-house Tavern, Rainham, Essex, were
charged, the former before Mr. Bureham, at the South-
wark- Police-court, and the latter before the magis-
trates at the Ilford petty sessions, with the possession
of large quantities of rope which had been manufactured
at the government roperics of Chatham, Portsmouth,
and Plymouth. Mr. Inspector' Vincent proved that
he found about 350 fathoms of rope in a shed on Et
wharf occupied by Sinnett, who stated that he had pur-
chased the property of Clapham. The officer then pro:-
ceeded to Rainham, and found a lug* quantity of
government rope on the premises occupied by Clapham.
The prisoner Sinnett pleaded guilty, and requested Mr.
Bnrcham to deal with the case, but the magistrate
committed the prisoner for trial at the next Old Bailey
sessions. The prisoner Clapham was remanded for a
week for the attendance of the Admiralty solicitor.

Ayorting Illntritifjcart,

RACING FIXTURES, 1859.
OCTOBER.
19 f Newmarket, H
. 19
NOVEMBER.
1 Liverpool Autumn
4 Shrewsbury lutuniu

Kelso ...

Worcester Autumn.
Upton-on-Severn
Ileteford

' • 14EWMARKET SECOND OCTOMII,
MEETING.-MONDIT.
Fifty Pounds Plate for 2 yrs old.---T.Y.C.
TyrMt

Sixteen ran.
,Sweepstakes of 50 Bova

.
Velicitaii...
i Sobersidee,

Seven ran.
Fifty Pounds Handicap Plate

Newstead

Ten ran.
Sweepstakes of 50 soya,

I Sequidillo
Filly, by Alarm

MATCHES.
New Brighton beat Lord Nelson.
Coalition filly beat Eda.
Delusion beat Turret.
Gangs received forfeit from Turret.
The match between North Lincoln and Musjid was off by
consent.

LATEST BETTING ON THE CESARE WITCH.
9 to 1 against Moorcock.
9 to 1 against Special License.
12 to 1 against Clydesdale.
15 to 1 against Gaspard.
16 to 1 against Marine.
18 to 1 against Tunstal Maid.
20 to 1 against Yorkshire Grey.
20 to 1 against Prioress.
20 to 1 against Royal Sovereign.
22 to 1 against Borderer.
25 to 1 against Argosy.
2540 1 against Compromise.
25 to 1 against Vanity.
25 to 1 against Petra.
30 to 1 against Lord Nelson.
40 to 1 against Independence.
The Cesarewiteh to-day will certainly be one of the most
interesting races of the season, and has perhaps caused as much
betting. The lot selected by' me on Saturday evening at present
look very formidable.---I am disposed to stick to them, and
anticipate having to record,
Gaspard
Moorcosk

FISIIERMAX,

THE GREAT CRICKET MATCH BETWEEN ENGLAND

AND CANADA

11
e.
cv
ae nff y
nm sled,
ENGLAND VICTORIOUS.
The cricket match at Montreal finished on the morning of
Tuesday, the 27th ult., in an easy victory forThthee
admirable
nbolef
England. The Twenty-two of Canada scored S 5 in the first
in
firnsitnignns,
inalgids,6l3liin; thseecosneedon(dfo;r Titvaol,zetT)h,e32E
Jackson bowled against the Twenty-two e first ; but, runs
being got off the fast bowling, Parr was put on with the
" slows," which proved very
fielding of the Eleven was muck admired. There were 6,000
spectators present on the last day. , The special correspondent
of the New Fork Ilerald says : 'The English Eleven play
splendidly, and it is
uals a
in pethe Twrfect pictu
at Hobokre to see them ;en." but the
We
will find their e 4
give
give the score of theTEirz eNE(malt ELIIVLN
First Innings.
Grundy b Hardinge
Wisden c Hardinge b Fisher 7
Hayward run out
l•eNn below •.
Caffyn b Fisher
Parr b Fisher
Cmsar b Fisher
Diver c Pickering b Napier 3 not out ..,
Lillywhite b Napier
Lockyer not out l9 bJ. Smith
Stephenson b Fisher
Jackson b J. Smith
Byes 5, wider 6

Second Innings

11 Byes 2, wider 5