Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-14 00:00:00

with the utmost attention, a
lecturer elicited many bursts of applause

urine its delivery the
The learned

Works and Genius of Lord Biron."i

. SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT TO A YOUTH.—On
Thursday last, whilst a boy named James Reegan, aged
15 years, residing in Perry-street, Park, was engaged in
the hold of the ship. Uneas, now lying in Bramley-Moore
Dock, hooking cotton, one of the dogs slipped from a

bale, . and caught .the deceased inunediatery.under the
_ lid ; and, as the bale was being drawn up at the
moment,; the -poor fellow was lifted off the ground and
drawn up along with it. The eye, and other ,tender
parts about it, were dreadfully lacerated. The deceased
was taken to the Northern Hospital, where he died
yesterday morning, after much suffering.
1:v1)11mi-141i $c499.1E; c9MMITTEE,—Tir 4.§1.4111 fort-.
nightly meeiing of this committee was held yesterday,
at the mstitutton, Kirkdale. Mr. Owens occupied the
chair, and the other members' present were Messrs.
Scott, ,Sitchell, Williams, and` Archer.—Phe return§ of
the Governor showed that the number of children in
the establishment at the date of the last meeting was
admitted since, 70 ; ' discharged and sent to friends,

6 boys and 5 girls ; -absconded; 1. boy ; placed in servi
6 boys and 8 girls' ;. now remaining in the establishment
436 boys and'4os girls; total, 841, including 60 sick if
the infirmary.—The business was of a formal (
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.- —The above church was re
opened last Sunday, after undergoing a thorough clean-
ing, painting,, and renovation. The church was densely
crowded, both in the' morning and evening ; not less
than 2,000 persons were present on each occaston. The
sermons were preached by the highly-gifted and esteemed
incumbent, the Rev. Dr. Taylor; ,and in answer to his
eloquent appeal the large sum of £B6 ' was contributed
by the congregation to defray the extra expensei incurred
by the 'churchwardens. This sum, though large in itself,
appears much more so when 'the character of the con-
gregation is considered, and. proves beyond doubt that
the working clasies of this town, whO constantly throng
this place of worship, are warmly and devotedly attached
to the doctrines-of- EiAngelical- tenets so ably preached
by the Rev. Dr. Taylor.

araeter.

INQUESTS, YESTERDAY,—The following inquests were
held yesterday before the borough coroner :—On the
body of William Mason, aged twenty-five, cook on board
the steamer Rose; who met his death On Saturday even-
ing by falling overboard from the steamer Genova, just
as she had crone- out of the Trafalgar Dock. A verdict
of " Found''drowned " was returned.—On the body of
James Barlow, aged forty-eight years, residing at Smith-
street, Kirkdale, a butcher by trade, but latterly earning
his livelihood by keeping and driving a donkey and cart.
On Saturday evening, the deceased was brought home ifl
his own cart by four young men, who stated that the
deceased had fallen backwardg 'out of his cart on his
head. At. the time the deceased fell out of the cart he
was removing a quantity of furniture from Spencer-
street to Naflor-street. He died on Monday. A verdict
of " Accidental death" was returned. • •
A STEEL STEAM • YACHT ' FOR PRINCE ISMAIL
PASHA.—Yesterduy,^a neiv steam yacht, built by Mr.
Jones, and whose ;engines were furnished by Messrs.
GeOrge Forrester and Co., for Prince Ismail Pasha, of
Egypt, was tried in the river. The new steam yacht is

of 80 horse-poe;: She fslBoFeet long, with 18 feet
6 inches beam ; and beautifully modelled, sitting on the

duck ;" and being intended fer river na-
vigation,-she is of light draught. Her engines, it is
needless to add, are of the best construction---,both in
regard to power and speed: On her trial trip yesterday,
the handsomo little craft averitged from 11 to 12 knots
an Irour ; and this, considerinzthe newness of the engines,

and other obiitacles hicidentaron a trial trip, cannot,... _
to be bad
by ar eo hi
dte
raerde " going." It is, however calculated, after the
machinery is smoothed down. to working. order, she will
make about one knot more per hour. The saloons'of this
damask
n theas 1c .
covermost
chief
saloon description—grey
se
dans, whemile
the floor is •
covered with the most costly carpets, and the
woodwork---mahogany--bordered with gold, and hung
round with minature mirrors in white and gold. The
maPasha's sandum sanctoru,n we will not' disclose, but
scrT' add' that it is 4 the Most' elegant and costly de- Lancaster, June 30, 1559.
ption and, it -
as is decorated 'according to the orders Messrs. KINNsAII AND SIXTSON Liverpool. . a that
of his ' GENTLEMEN, f informing
satisfies
---I have much pleasure in itform 9
royal highness, it gives a good idea of Eastern
fastidiousness; the Hat Which I received from you through ~
nthe head-lining
iousness. These superb fittings were manufactured me in every respect. The improvement in
and placed renders it, in my opinion, one of the most comfortable
youand cona-t
by Messrs. Abbott, of Duke-street. The
new yacht is called the Nohr il Bachrane (Light of the venient Hats ever yet produced ;
to
aI public.---Yours if
f ;ICroeu flibill -
tli canu confidently recommend it t th
eitisjer), is
destined for excursions on the Nile, and her
imated cost is about £20,000. She is built of Clay's ITL above letters, with numerous others, in reference '
' E F TTING Ham, have been received by Ares'
steel plates, and has steel boilers ; and her ex • • s quisite ""s" 8 AST- i 3V be seen at their gl,--
-- - ---,:-,,.-, r:4l,et the liimuy,t Eiuncar and Slmrs3a, and m