Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-11 00:00:00

nearer ho'nl(

ELirintEN.r.— An affair of! this kind has occurred a!
Kilmarnock, and is diSetissed with greater zest by the
female.population than even Ale- saiminary war in Italy
On Thursday last, the wife of a respectable farmer wh(
-I resides in the pariSh of Dreghorn observed the plotiolimat

using liberties with her daughter winc
She informed her husband of ;'

she disaproved

and Friday night th

Prime Minister. ploughman,etimmarpiinisscaolnseqttnenscaehhof h his astrinhg, received ;
Mr. Roebuck said he had come to. the conclusion flirt
either party had a good character, and had only to consider an oppoYrtunity, had an Sabbath,
tl:veitph oluits inlaatne, mwaasittem).
what was best for the country, and whether the men be let daughter on her way to church, and it would appear be hac
and, eobtaining in th 4 p
into.power would be better than the men he turned out. In persuaded' her to elope with. him. Instead of going to
po
the present state of Europe, he shrunk from the change ecisisuirocnho' of XlOO
w returned‘vlli
eh tohe
dher e father's,rbee pde
pe
bank
which the success of the amendment involved. The opinions all was ready for flight. Early on Monday. morninc, sh
of Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell essentially was missed, and there is search after them in all directions
The girl is only 16 year, of age, whilst the ploughmai
differed. The latter was a good reformer, while the former
doubles
was no reformer at all. He could not expect so good a
Ani. .ir hert .REs years.o
OF
0 N
r•
yr
measure of reform from Lord Palmerston as that he AND . FORTY-THREE

)11.F.p-AND-TEN SOVEREIGNS.
A quantity

UND NOTE
ctable trad

money

present Government. The

3nservatives

were now a reforming party in spite of themselves, and, he
felt sure of a good bill from them, which they would he able
to carry through the House of Lords. He denounced the I

variety of adventures a

sinth

t place

ed ut

own funds in th
about to leav

political career of Lord fatmerston, arm itSKUU ll lit: Iv ao
bring in with him those members of his former cabinet, who,
had so nearly ruined the country. The Whigs had hitherto
formed their government within the smallest possible family
compass, and he did not believe that they intended to,
change their principles and 'amid not support their return
to power. - -

his shop for his place of residence elsewhere at breakfzo.
hour,. he deposited a surnattnounting to .£153, of which £lO
was.in gold, the rest in notes, in a stnalt.bag, which he place
in another bag of laro.e..size, which was open, and whit
contained a quantity of itour for sale by retail. Returoin
to his shop he found several customers were at the d
thoe•

and in serving one of tease ne scoop(
quantity of the flour, and conveyed into the b
of the buyers. He lind served four or five custom]
before he missed the money, and- nit knowing to whit
of them he could have inconscionsly transferred it, ni
indeed being acquainted at all with the names or tl
residences of three, of the partios, he had recour
,in his difficulty to the official comforter of all

The Solicitor-General reviewed the arguments brought

g of on

forward by the various speakers against the govern-
ment, and answered! them in detail. Ile denied that
any forbearance had been exercised by the opposition,
instancing the various motions of Mr. Childw,ell,
divisions

and Lord Shaftsbury, and the large number of
taken against ministerial propositions. Although on.
presented but few charms in the time of difficulty, the
-^rnment resisted the amendment from a sense of public

Constable Nash,

acting upon who

advice he coynnianiaated his loss- to several elergymi
in districts aroundi The reverend gentleman very kind
spoke •on the subject on Sunday last, 1171nm-11-mil
thiN lnec and rpnammpritlincr air, r.chiration of the sum

found. It so b,s..4ened that all associate of the owner in t
same employment heard him men' on the circumstance, w
the former, returning home, repeated the incident to
'hic at the same time with 1

The louse them divided when there appeared—

etldaient

Against it

111(1111t1", eApit,zaw iitn
friend. Now,_ arnong the purchasers ~at the owner's sh
was a womanlesiding at Abingdon, who had to make otl
purchases in, town on the same day, and whilst so doing
her flour bag at the shop of Mr. Ilaye,s,t the baker, in Mai
street, whom she forgot to call: for
_ •
rh• tlin day following

Majority agaiust the Government

The House then adjourned at 2.20

when her business
at a woman to call for

. , none. kin ..- ----, ..
A Gentleman in New Orleans was agreeably. surprised the The messenger obtained it, and transferred it to the house
other day-to find a plump turkey served up.for his dinner, Mrs. M.Grath, in back Clare-street. This was on Saturdi
and inquifed of his servant how it was obtained: "Why, and she too- having other , business ti) do, and labouri
of memory, fn got the bag, a
sar," replied Sambo, " dat turkey has been roostir en our
Inun,odeernhgne.rliki:a
.defeet
fence tree nights, so dis morning I seize him for de rent ob wen! orne without carriling
i quamtrince. -For it to s'her expectant
de . fence.' •
Alic`Gratl ' 'the twice forgotten flour
Nu.. CRAM:ES KEAN.- For eight years Mr. Charles Kean
has managed the Princess's Treatre with-spirit, liberality, ,-1 s; and neing art acutcobserver of quantities,
ra, ale, was to call a,
theelloviosretdis
in indeedf a very small size.. for two stone of flour. So it w
remarked that when he saw the bulk of the bag that it i
and tact. He has striven with earnest-heart anti bounteousof i
hand to illustrate throughout this long period
.or the. seller had unwngly weighed the sum of g
Shakspere. The critical judgment he
dhats
cetxor's ; of his ihnagit,.:
anTdhefeemiiensrnigt,orsapidut
till' hand on o,l,istolinicebthoititiogminof i
dealing with the poet's text may
or:0 opinionf ca.?,
Iphase
antiquarian zeal and artistic enthusias.firflidb►it''
exist ; and we believe that he has in every c,
.14_
& infitnating nevertheless that some of the flour must Jr
f,s. been removed. This was, of course, indignantly den
b the idea of -
and noble thought-soaring far a ove managerical careerbeen actuated by one constanint,eernegThroastserit%i
lay Mrs.- APGratll, who was struck at once with a ret
that the world tection of the loss of which she had heard from her sr
ever saw. The heir of a famous name, the spouse of an intenee, 1 and the male messenger from Abingdon being about
gain-to glorify the name of . poet
teal and high- minded lady, the possessor of an unblemished ' depart, had hoisted the bag on his shoulder, saying t
reputation,, the career of Charles Kean has been one of eon. whatever was in it he should take it away, as well
tinuous success. Hackneyed as may be the terms, to bins take care of it, when Airs. Af'Grath insisted a sea
my be most veraelonslY applied the, epithets of a ""scholar should forthwith be instituted, calling on lee
nephew
wrapped up in it, and
an a gentleman." We hail the 'proposition tel a banquet i' detain the. messenger who had shouldered the bag v
and a testimonial in. his.honour with unfeigned giatifleation ; 1 a suspicious tenacity. 'The bag was searched ;the wl
and though the applause and respect, of his contemporaries i sum of. money found safely
will doubtless suffice him, we should be glad if, in the I entire restored with many expressions of pleasure to
' fulness of tinge, her Majesty would create a prceedent- even ultimately fortunate and gratified owner. The hone
if Tavenant and Gatlin are not to be considerod as such- I of the several parties through whose hands the purcl
and confer the belt and spurs of knigloll,o4 on a gentletriska, : p.„sea, and in whose care it was placed, is as credit
who is an honour to his professi • awl illusiratko, Cik
(.01S, ~.. 411 as the shrewdness and probity of Mrs. M'Cirath are wot
pf praise. --4/tomter Nettes,
*ne,---Paßp tufgraph• •