Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-28 00:00:00

SPAIN AIQROCOD.

'Peaceful settl MADRID, I,oot. 25.
rn L
OUndatiOn. ente.nTeu have been curnent meicerning a
rhiefsof 'with Morocco, are. 'without -any
GelleralarZabala and ano,:.aafil other
G the a
.
-r1333T, take their departure 'this feveni
.1 ~-eneral Olano leaves on Saturday. The Spanish
itionerai
' was still at Tar.giers on the 2tth inst.
4 96 .
ALGEMIDAS,.O.-- -
‘3,: ilhe Span's' h Consd at Tangiers has jitstairmed here
.. all his household.

THE ,FIRE IN DUBLIN.
-at The fire whish -boLe out on Thursday tmening,
antile stores of theCity.of Dublin Steam-pallet Com-
ro Y' was got under about half-past five O'clock, ha -
tikte."trary ,expectLtions, been confined 40 th_e_
• iji„, Gtfiee and irtores9where it originltteJ. Thisibuild
49wever, is entirely destroyed. The goods',stores
,„
111441 are pule sate. The primisesace naure3.

•
TRE POPLAR POISONING CASE.

Ali Ile trial of Georger'crederick Royal,feharged ith
141' d '
he , ,ar er of ZipporalrArnght, a woman with,kovhom
a_uabi mmenced this morning, at the Bentral
"'al Court, kei the Lord Chief Matonrand Mr.
OTC
tit Willianu. The medical witnesses deposedtthat,
ath.t.j,,nlldgment, sonaeldrritant poison wasithe cause of
he poisons might have been Cantbariefles or
or a tombinatisn of poisons. Wr.,Letkii,37,
'n34,ho 7" • analyze& the :contents of the atemashuand
lova, tz gave it as b,is opition that a powerful. irritant'4ere
,Lcalliie of death. ,ge stated that kis.esnclusions
L'is3/"4:40,—"1d upon the :appearances detailed at ,:tho
.„-,-'44l.3;:‘",anunation,and 0)1 tthe matter extractedky the
but not ex either, taken separately. .The
—9ll. adjournedl until-. to-morrow.

~.•
T. •
THURSDAY, OCtOttUr 27. ,
IDth 1.11414
..f., tt was thig- thiA.farther prorogued Ito 4, it
b. Air:,l3).tlteniber.
'44t1,142,0ne1i leaves town :to-morrow, on a visit doitilo
Ilar,"rby at Knowsley. ink nes, Ake fraudulent ;Bankrupt, was again .re-:
ttaw, fi€l,4, r" ekmpletion of the depositions, Alderman.
'ttlit-fd.l44."37iitz that he intenkled to commit him anall‘
held teo.tl64c-stedes that a Gail:lament Council willioe
The ~...ertor.
88
4e4 ealrittile iusticle in the alistitutionne/, on tkik
Zit bt-.-i:Pezills by the assertion that the prohibition
;3utaiti,,ti"uel...:Siattrei to the Pacha of Egypt, has been .
Nark
"i -the interest of Sir 11. Bulwer, and 1
ti.. 111. n: at it was important .to the powers of
f‘,3",i3°.fa-e't 'and ,it
especially to_ France to know
ti, it is 24Aelinlly. France need ;rot be astonished,
t;I:e d an accordance with the „eternally a.,,.egres-
„'atted4ll- „„le:ItOla poliay. of England. England is then
Ii 't4kth, 741 Ihe ties irn of ruining X. De Lessep's
-,RtiliZJlln order, at A future time, tofent through the
lilres-; nelf; and thus complete her line of exclusive
kik, " froth n Jersey to the East
tonesldies, and at he
:kuki„,:e, pia bencif in. A sition ut offall emu;
4Ye,, i'B‘l.°ll between France and Algeria. 'This plan, i
1144fitat ,4 grand c eption, but too ambillioas for the
At, '43', and F will :not stand it. .
'.). t,te half yearly""eeet meeting of the East India Railway
11 tkt afternoo them gross trate receipts were stated
i'heate cibyli3rrn.„an to exceed those, of the preview half
dire'krxit ,000. Additional capital was
. necessary, and
Thertoenr2ol6l);veorf Stotatreaifsoer
tlnl,dBioao7o6oas willing to gore the
R. ttt -`.' iwas adopted. upon debentures.
:421N1,2e3421,:oterbtiiiiii.60:f the Oriental Bank Corporation a
"Ltlltilli, 0,48 declared at the rate of ten per cent. per_
£03,000, and leaving a balance of
11,7401140°i5t Painful sensation has been caused in London
telt4,_ ntelligence of the wreck of the Royal Charter.
katirodtill.,
Consols declined. The Railway Share
' haa been extreinnly inactive.

The
rteriNjoi? Wing appeared in a portion of our im-
% Yesterday :
It°CLAMATION OF GARIBALDI.
X- as ribaldi has
addressed a proclamation
to the
ePolitans. The following extracts ;
I, troth To our,
Brothersare of Naples.
We
gava erB,--We have combatted the Anstnans,
ha '--We
fought these insolent oppressors of Italy, and

• ,
We have beaten them. We have fought as Italians- fight
when united, and you were not with us. The shout of
victory was heard in every dialect except yours, and yet
we knew your hearts beat high in the cause of the
country. Yes ; Providence has decreed the union and
alliance of our family—of this poor Italian family.
Foreigners and priests labour in vain. In vain they
seek to sow discord, to corrupt this hapless people, whom
they have divided often, and so often sold to the stranger.
In vain our brothers of the south have ' clasped the
hands of our brothers of the centre, and of the north.
The sons of the Procedas, the Massaniellos, and the
Pepes have grasped the victorious right-hand of the
soldiers of Palestrio and San Martino.

The Paris correspondent of the Times says the news
is serious enough, for according to all human calcula-
tions, we may reckon on a rising in Naples before long.
The Post's correspondent says the Austrian Govern-
ment is affording every facility to the Neapolitan agents
at Trieste in recruiting for a foreign legion to replace
the Swiss, and for the body guards of his Sicilian Ma-
jesty. Scamps of all nations are engaged and forwarded
on to Gaeta.

THE STORM.
In Devonshire the turnpike 'roads are greatly injured.
The sea broke in on the South Devon railway at four
different points.
The London mail was nearly five hours late at Ply-
mouth, yesterday.
The North-Devon line is very seriously injured. The
granite coping was washed dolon nearly 200 yards at
one ptace, and both walls are broken for a quarter of a
mile. The embankments have given way.
At Worthing the sea rushed into the middle of the
town, reaching the Tovrn-hall, which is more than 200
yards above high watermark. The Steyne Hotel lost
ZStO by damage to wines.
letween Bexhill and Hastings 250 yards of the
Hastings Railway have been washed away.
At Portland the +lamage caused by the heavy seas on
the great temporary timber support of the breakwater
Gill entail very serious loss to the contractor, Mr.
leather, and will also suspend the quarrying operations
in the convict quarries.
The communication to the outer or great breakwater
is cut off by a
.gttp of about 200 feet length, and
until this is repaired the depositing of stone too form the
breakwater must tease.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SERIOUS 1 CCDENT.—A mai

lameillrhomas Waters,

.nine
a. rigger, residing in 10 Court, Seltney-street, fell from
the top of 'ie.:ladder of a ship, in Battley-Moore Dock,
yesterday, -end sustained a severe 'hectare of the ribs.
lie was conveyed to the Northerallespital, and speedy
attention vas paid to his sufferings.
Coteaeroae—A collision teak 'place yesterday evening
on the Lancashire and Yorkshire 'Railway, but, happily,
attendedNflith no serious or fatal -results. It occurred
just eked to the goods shei, in' Great. Howard-street,
betweenrtei engine which 'was -shifting to 'another Ike
of rails,rard the train due ;at ten minutes' past six "horn
Waterlee. .The injuries ettetairekiby the passengers ore
confined to contusions, end -these are not of a serious,
nature. The company, howeeene will sustain ton-
siderable loss, in consequence Of the damage doncto'tbe
engines.
rervenrooL.—Titz Seoltn.L.The flat Cherry is asbere,--
ansi dismasted on the river 'Dee. A schooner bus brine
to pieces, near the point eff..Aor. Six vessels .areAtiven
on Shore in Conway river. .A`elerelict brig, in winking
stateiowas drifting towards' thi Bell Beacon, last evening.
A schooner stranded in 'Red Wharf Bay. The Mes-
senger, of Carnarvon, -struck on the bank during the
gale,► and foundered.; crew stewed. The pilot leat`No.
12, 'represented to be ilost,'-is in the river eiithdecks
swept. The hall of the Victoria, sunk off :the Maga-
zines, bas broken rapeind disappeared ; only a few: hides
save' The The White star cis et anchor off Tew Forry,
with -mizenmaet -sprung.
I'R2.GRESS or Oneelotene—On Mondayloet, ,a: new
ledge, in connection evithehe Loyal Orange institution,
was- opened at the 'house 'of 'Mr. Trevitt, -South-street,
Teateth-park. The respected M. W. G. 111. Captain tie
Bentley presided upenthe.oecasion, and dilly installed
th4Worshipfnl Mutter. -.Several influential parties in
that4ocality were :admitted into the ender.; ‘ancleilter
the Municipal Election 'contests have 'terminated 'the
ledge will be tsuchniocreask by an accession of meir:bers
toits ranks, at its:next meeting, which-Wilrhe ;on Mon-
,day, 7th proximo. After -the ceremenee Of instillation
' had been consoludedeand the other business disposed of,
this brethern assenfiSleYl +around the socidl;board, -.when
some patriotic 'and loyal toasts - were given and*uppro-
priately responded :to. present -separated - highly
el:elighted with 'the -evening's proceedings.—Dori 'a
pn-2-espondent.
s ST. BARNANA4 DISTRICT:—A highly :instructive and
entertaining lecture was -delivered an fit. -Babas'.
:Schoolroom, on Wednesday evening last, by -the Rev.
Dr. Burton, who :selected ;as his subject, "-AI-Voyage
round the, World:" .Thetrev. lecturer inevery graphic
ilanguage depicted ills-own:experience when aebey, and
hell the audience in almost breathless etttention:while
narrating the ead, as -well -as amusing, iin.cidentsewhich
befel him in tie long and, perilous voyage. Thiornus the
first of a series eif twenty-three lectures lobe ;delivered
in the same schoedroome.en every Wednesday evening,
at -In-If-past seven, ibpseveral very able -and infinential
clergymen and laymen: in the town. The next lecture
walibe given by C. Coßingwood, Esc, M.D., cr. the
"'Botany of the Bible"
;:BANKRUPTCY Counr,—rie re Denis Eme"Ganzein.—
Thit bankrupt, a ehipbrokcr in Liverpooleearrying on
business under the firm Of' "D. Eme Gaterin and CCo.,"
came up yesterday, ibeforeitfr. Commissioner PerrY, on
hie -4ijoarned last examination. Mr. Wynne appealed
for the assignees, Mr. ;Frank Lowndes for the bankrupt,
and. Yr. Pemberton and Mr, Neville on behalf of tredi-
tinge—His Honour drew the bankrupt's attention to his
balanee-sheet, which ;commenced in 185'8 With -a -deli-
cien,ey, of £3,800, 'and asked for an explanation.—The
bankrupt stated that previous to that date-there were
no accounts which would --enable him to commence his
Wanes- sheet earlier. Any,accounts that had,been:kept
werein the hands of the trustee under a deed of assign-
meat made previous to the bedkruptcy.—Mr. Pemberton
and. Me. Neville both 'expressed themselves dissatisfied
witletheebalance-sheet as at present filed, and -suggested
an , adjournment for new ateouats commencing from -an
earlier ,'date.—His Honour -thought it desirable, .and
adjouened the sitting to tholkitir November.
TOXTRTg WARD.—A public meeting of the friends :of
Mr. W., Anthony and Mr. ettle.xander Miller was hold
Ilast -nightie:A Mr. M'Laughlan'e, Park-place. The'room
was crowded to the door. The chair was occupied -by
,Jr. A. eQgden, who opened the proceedings with a
short speech, after which Mr. s,-Farney moved, and Mr.
John-Wilsoneeconded—" Thatethis meeting is of opi-
nion that Mr. W. H. Anthony is-entitled to the warmest
';thanks of the'North Toxteth-parieWard for the valuable
se independent services which he has rendered in
Abe Town Council, and for his kindness in again
placing himself in their hands 'for re-election."—Mr.
A.nthony was -then introduced to the meeting. He
saidethat .when ethe committee inspected the alleys in
February, they-retorted that there-were no less that 468
Laneefoned in eelllthy state, and that on their last exa-
mination in October they only found 24, showing that
the ,dntrialiat had,heen undertaken hadleen well looked
after, and that the 24 were in a much letter state than
they were ashen they were first inspected. They had
expended something like £70,000 in the:lad three years
in improving the township altogether.—Mr. Jones then
addreesed the meeting at great length:; concluding
by moving a similar resolution in favour of Mr.
Miller as that moved to Mr. Anthony.—Mr. Miller was
then introduced to the meeting, after which -the resolu-
tions were put and carried by acclamation.--Mr.
Schofield, Mr. Moss, and other gentlemen then addressed
the meeting.—Mr. Chalmers moved, and Mr. Owen
Williams seconded, a resolution, pledging the meeting to
endeavour to return both gentlemen to the Council on
the ist of November next, and a committee was formed
to carry out the same.—A vote of thanks was then
accorded to the chairman, and the meeting broke up,
Mr. David Ross, Mr. G. Willoughby, Mr. James Gill
(solicitor), accompanied by Mr. Baines, a deputation from
Tranmere on the subject of the Local Government Aet,
transacted business at the Home-office on Wednesday.
AMERICAN MAILS.—The British and ,North American
royal mail steamer Asia sails for New York direct
to-morrow, with the mails and passengers for the United
States. The box at.the Post-office will close at 10.15
a.m., and the receiving-house on the Landing-stage will
be open till 11 a.m., on the payment of a late fee of
sixpence.
THE Wirers STAR.—We understand that the com-
mittee of the Liverpool Underwriters' Association have
addressed a letter of thanks to Captain Mends and the
officers and crew of H.M.s ship Hastinos, for the prompt
and efficient assistance rendered by them to the 'White
Star, when adrift in the river during the gale on
Wednesday. ?

TOTAL LOSS OF THE
ROYAL CHARTER.

LOSS OF FOUR HUNDRED LIVES.

Yesterday morning the community of Liverpool were
thrown into a state of extraordinary excitement and
perturbation by the intelligence of the loss of the
auxiliary screw-steamer Royal Charter and, as it was
said, upwards of 400 lives. This fine vessel arrived
in safety at Queenstown on Monday, after a splendid
run unequalled for speed, from Melbourne, in fifty-eight
days. Twelve of the passengers left her at that port,
and she proceeded on her voyage to Liverpool. It is
reported that the Royal Charter was so near home that
she was within a few miles of the Bell-buoy on Tuesday
night. There she was encountered by the gale in all its
fury; and it is surmised that, unable to combat the storm,
she drifted back towards the Island of Anglesea, for
she went- ashore on 11,2(1 Wharf Bay on Wednesday
morning, about three o'clock, and before seven a.m.,
she had broken up.
The Royal Charter had about 79,000 ounces of gold
on freight, valued at £316,000, besides large quantities
in the hands of passengers. The gold may, of course,
be recovered; but, alas ! not so the poor people -who
have perished.
At Penmaenmawr twenty bodies had been washed
ashore.

The bay in which the catastrophe has occurred is two
or three miles to the westward of Puffin Island, in
Anglesea, and six or seven miles to the north-west to
Beaumaris. It has a shallow, sandy beach for several
miles, with promontories at each end of the bay. The
country round is wild, and few houses are near.
So destructive had been the storm along the coast
on Wednesday, that the Chester and Birkenhead
Railway had been destroyed in two places, and com-
munication to a great extent impeded.
Between Conway and Holyhead an embankment had
been washed away'; lend near Rhyl, about a dozen yards
of the live had beect completely washed away, and a
hundred yards damaged. The passengers had to walk,
in the first case,.two mites, and in the 'last nearly a mile,
to reach the trains on either side of the disruption.
Throughout The whole of yesterday, the greatest
excitement prevailed in town, and the Underwriters'
Rooms, the Cxchange News-room, Messrs. Gibbs,
Bright, and!Co.'s office, and ether places where infer-
!nation might have been expected to be obtained, were
bcsieged:byltumerous parties, all anxious to know the
fete of htLabands, parents, -sons, and other relations,
known to have been on beer& the ill-fated ship. The
mixietVives much enhanceeby the fact that up ton late
"period of the• day, no list of the survivors (known to be
few) 'coaLl be obtained. Soon after one o'clock, how-
e'ver, a list of those saved,•of which the following is a
copy,.Wras received by electric telegraph :
PA-S£ GERS. —James IP'erres, James M. Capper, Thos.
Griunlay, Henry earreNv Taylor, Bradbury, 'Samuel
Grenfcll, Samuel Edward Gapper, John Judge, James
Missal, James Dean.

Dreaper, Patrick ritNVine, Gen.
Pritchard, Thomas 'Cunningham, William Batton,
Ihtmas 'Corms& :(Steward), John O'Brien, Tams
Rogers, George Swager (boastswain), Wilter'Hughes
(apprentice), William Foster (carpenter), Owen \NPR-
, hams (quartermaltoll), Henry Evans, Thetnas Griffith,
'William ltiVarthy,kEdward Wilson,7GeorgalfeGilkon,
;Daniel Strongman, Thomas Tints, and Thomas Ellis
t:,.(storekeeper)..
That the number who have perished 'must eicetd 400
'scarcely admits of a doubt, front 'the ,circumstance that
it is know* the qleyal Charter had vivo passengers on
board when -shei left Melbourne; her :'crew,' rneluding
officers and foremen, numbered about 14 or '96; and out
of all that 'number, so far as is yet.knowtn, onlythe above
comparatively fractional proportimreftindividuals sur-
vives, in addition to the few who landed,at futenstown.
In the case of ,one gentleman, who landedlt Queens-
town, and proceeded to London fortheptVpose of trans-
acting some urgent business, it:is-reported he left his
wife and 'children on board. Hating-sa fartmomPlished
his object iin the metropolis, he hastened tolLiverpool in
hopes of meeting his dear ones, not,doubting that the
ship would by that time be in•port. lie ternved here
about four •Cedlock yesterday morning, 'only in time to
learn the fat calamity which haarrondered him a
widower and Oltildless.
It is note little singular that •so fart as =the list of the
saved extends, only one cabin passengers been saved,
and no -wows and no child Ries been 'rescued. The
alleged TedSCE for this is offered in the --supposed belief
that when the vessel struck the passengers were advised
to rennain,belew, as there was no danger.; and as many
of the 'bodies, washed on share, are meek mutilated, the
presamptionas, that they wore crushedtto death by the
breaking up of the ship, and attic falling t 5 pieces of the
machinery.
The frrstuitetailed account of -the• catastrophe which
reached the ipublic was through • the ,medium of two
letters, 'written by the carpenter and .the boatswain's
mate to their respective wives, of ,whick the following
are copies