Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-03 00:00:00

5 49110 2

571 6 17 10 50
G 20 10 55
11 20.

Nrth,Lnel", „ 'l2 011 43 2 5 530 710 65311 35
Boston, Bc.e.
Newark
Nottingham
Peterborough „ 150 115 355 723 ... 825 130
Gainsboro' . 12 28 12 28 341 ... 743 743 ...

Great Grimsb:
Lomdon

2 01 2 0
145 145
40 3 5

930 930 ...
915 915 ...
... 10 15 330

Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Stations

S UN DAYS.
12 3 12 3 1& 2
UP. class. class. 4 Ex.
a.m. p.m. p.m.
Manchester, London-road dep. 7 0 330 5 0,
Guide Bridge, and for Ashton and
strlybridge arr. 720 351 '5 9.
Penlstone, and for Iluddersield and
Barnsley
Sheffield „ 9 5 530 617
dep 915 5 40- 629
Worksop arr. 956 619 ...
Retford and for the North, and Lin-
coln, Boston, &c.
Nottingham „ ... 840
Peterborough
Gainsboro'
Hull
London arr. ... 10 15 10 15

• Third Class Manchester to London

WEEK DAYS.

1231&2123.1&2
class class class' class
-- - -
a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.
•• • .. • ... 74010 0
645 940 ...

:11 2 ail A; 211 & 2 1 & 2
clasSl Ex. 'class' Ex.

p.m. p.m.
5 0

16 -5112 .a 4
10 30 11 40
12 20`

8 2.5 929 11 32
840 947 11 48
9 14 10 97 12 1-
_ _

1 251 119 7 15' 819
7 28

1 si
2 161 1 531 3 01 8 53
2 2S 1 58 8 9, 8 58

. 6 25 924 10 31 12 i2l
-7 2 958 11 15 12 491
8 13 10 58 12 22 1 45'
8 35 11 10 12 45 2 0
8'45 11 14 12 55 2 10
11010 12.25 235 3-20

EII 2 241 8 401 9

410 3 2 9 42110 2
430 315 10 00.0 15
5 . a 201020 10 20
3 25 10 2.5 10 5
120, 4 15 11 25 11 25

SUNDAYS

SPAIN

The Madrid journals of the 27th ult. record
various circumstances which, they say, prove tile
great popularity of the projected war with Mo-
rocco. Thus the inhabitants of the town of Jaen,
on the receipt of the news of the declarations in
the Cortes, spontaneously illuminated; at Tarrassa
a subscription has been opened ; at Alicante pre-
parations have been commenced for feasting the
troops who are to leave that port ; at Valencia
a shipowner has offered to place some steamers
at the sere ice of the Government, without re-.
muneration ; at Saragossa a number of students
and retired officers had offered. to serve ; and,
lastly, the •Bishop of Cartegena y Murcia had
sent an address to the Queen, expressing for him-
self and clergy warm approbation of the war.
Part of the baggage and some of the horses of
Marshal O'Donnell had been despatched from
Madrid to Algesiras. The last accounts from
Tangiers say that the Emperor of Morocco, irritated
at the energetic attitude of Spain, had withdrawn
his last propositions, and that such great excite-
ment prevailed in the place that Europeans were
leaving rapidly. They say also that the Spanish
garrison at Melilla was suffering from fever. The
Spanish Government has just chartered all the
steam-packets which run between its ports and
Marseilles for the conveyance of the troops of the
expedition against Morocco.

TRADE IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTB.—There
has been no alteration whatever in the state of the trade
of this district since last week's report. The foreign
trade is scarcely so active ; there is a ceuse for this
decline •in the unsettled aspect of political affairs
on the continent ; and amongst the exporting, houses
there is a feeling of apprehension that Wade will
remain quiet and to some extent experience depres-
sion, so far as that department is concerned, until
something arises to instil a feeling of mere con-
fidence as to the maintenance of the peace of &rope.
We are happy to announce that the Parkfield Company,
having secured the guarantee required by the directors of
the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company,
those gentlemen, at their board meeting on Monday last,
agreed to accept the terms proposed by Messrs. Dimmaek
and Marten. These terms, whilst they relieve Messrs. Dim -
mack and Marten of s considerable burden, at the same time
secure to the bank all they originally contemplated, and
leave those gentle men.open to pay their unsecured:creditors
20s. in the pound. The Ettingshall Lodge Colliery will,
we understand, became the property of thebank. and be
worked for them by tenants, independent of Messrs.
Dimmack and Marten. The royalties from the colliery
will yield a very considerable sum, which will materially
diminish the debt due to the bank. Under these cir-
cumstances no opposition is anticipated to the proposals,
which will be taken into consideration at the meeting Of
unsecured creditors, which was held yesterday morning
at Birmingham.—lralrerhampton
BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, NOAr. I.—INFECTED.
Pones:---Under this date the Gastte says : The Com-
mittee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have
received a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Zand-
bar, stating, with reference to the notice published in
the London Gazette of the 7th of June last, respecting
the 'declaration of the Lisbon Board of Health that
the port of Zanzibar was considered to be infected
with yellow fever, that the disease in question
has never been at that port. A despatch has also
been received from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon,
reporting that the Board of Health at that capital
have issued a notice, declaring the ports of Ali-
cante and Algesiras to he considered infected with
cholera morbus, and that all the other Spanish ports in
the Mediterranean are considered infected with the same
disease. A despatch from her Majesty's Consul at
Carthagena, in Spain, reports that by a royal order that
port has been 4eolared free from infection by cholera
morbus, and that clean bills of health will be issued
accordingly. A despatch from her Majesty's Consul at
Rhodes reports that all vessels coming to Rhodes with
foul bills of health, as also the goods and passengers on
board, can no longer undergo quarantine at that
island, but must proceed for such purpose to one of th
following Central quarantine stations, namely, Carilia,
Cyprus, Dardanelles, Smyrna, Salowea, Grevesa,, and.
Tripoli in Barbary.

Mr. Morrow—The chaplains axe the cause of all this.
Major Nugent.—The chaplains are the cause of it,
and it was begun on the Roman Catholic chaplai::'s
side. We went on peaceably here for many years, but
now these religious questions are brought up from time
to time, and they were begun by the Roman Catholic
chaplain, and not only in this union, but in every union
in Ireland. It is becoming a systematic thing now.
It was agreed that the paupers be made aware that
they could not be coerced to leave a room or to corer
their heads, but that they might do so or not as they
pleased.

ROBBERIES IN OMNIBUSES
Louisa Ward, a middle-aged woman, very genteelly at-
tired, was brought up at the Hammersmith police-court,
yesterday, on remand before Mr. Ingham, charged with
stealing a purse, containing gold and —,silver, from the

—SI:stGULAR C.

dress-pocket of a lady named. Elizabeth French, while
riding in a Richmond omnibus. When the
,prisoner
was first examined the evidence was exceedingly slight
against her, but it will be seen that upon this -occasion
the case assumed a different appearance. On Friday
afternoon, the 21st ult., Mrs. French, who resides at
Richmond, entered an omnibus at that place for
London, and sat down next to the prisoner, who
was also a passenger. The prosecutrix kad her purse,
which contained a sovereign, half-sovereign, and Li
19s. is silver, in the dress pocket on the right hand
side, next to the prisoner. Mrs. French noticed that
she appeared very fidgetty, and upon reaching the middle
of Hammersmith, she suddenly alighted, and went off
in a great hurry. The omnibus went on again, and had
not proceeded far before it stopped to take up a lady
and gentleman. The prosecutrix lifted her dress to
make room, and she then noticed that her pocket felt
very light, and upon feeling she immediately missed her
purse. She at once made her loss known, and another
passenger, who had also noticed her (the prisoner's)
fidgetty conduct, suspected her of the robbery, and went
in search of her. He was unable to find her, but shortly
afterwards, while he was standing in the Broadway, with
the prosecutrix, he observed the prisoner approaching
from the direction of the Bridge-road. She was then
given into custody, but she stoutly denied the robbery,
and. ,the purse or the contents could not be found.
However, on being searched, two pocket-books and a
card-case were found upon her, also two bunches of
keys. 'When before the magistrate she said that she
picked up one of the bunches of keys in town, and that
the other things belonged to her. She also. spoke of
her high respectability, and that she received favours
from the Hon. Mrs. Lamb, of Richmond, and further
that her son had been educated by the Duke of
Devonshire. The magistrate was at first disposed to
believe that the prisoner was innocent of the charge
and ought to be acquitted, bat upon it appearing,
from the evidence of the constable, that she told
r him that after leaving the omnibus she made a visit to
a female at No, 9i, Brook-street, Hammersmith, which
turned out to be untrue, he remanded her for a few
days, but offered to take bail. On the next examina-
tion Mrs. French- added some facts to her evidence
which strengthened the suspicions against her. She
stated that while in the omnibus she felt a hand along
the right side of her waist, and that when she reached
the station she found the frill of her jacket turned up,,
which Was not the case before she entered the omnibus,
It was also stated by Serjeant Oatly that a tumbler,
which was found upon the prisoner, had been solen from
a publie-house at Richmond, but that the owner re-
fused to press the charge. Upon the application of this
officer, who was instructed to make inquiries, she was
further remanded.—Miss Louisa Dunk, a young lady
residing at No. 13, Clarendon-villas, Clarendon-road,
Notting-hill, now stated that, on the 15th ultimo, she
was riding in an omnibus with her sister, when, on.
reaching• Oxford-street. a female very much resembling
the prisoner got in,. and sat down next to her on the
right side.. The omnibus was very, much crowded, and
during the journey she thought shi felt the woman's
hand in her pocket. She felt for her purse, and. found
it quite safe. Shortly afterwards the woman got
out of the omnibus, and went away. When they
reached about London-bridge she felt again for
her purse, and found it gone. It was a pocket book
and
.purse combined, and contained half a
sovereign and some silyer.—Serkant Oatly produced one
of the pocket-books found upon the prisoner, and the
witness hair edia;ely identified it as the one she had lost.
She knew the book by its general appearance, and also
because it still bore some of her handwriting upon the
leaves inside. She also added, that the more she saw
the prisoner the more convinced she was that she was.
the same woman who got in the omnibus and sat
next to her.—Miss Elizabeth Dunk also gave similar
evidence.--'-Mr. Martin, Who appeared for the prisoner
on this occasion, offered no defence, and said. his
client, by his advice, would plead guilty to the first
case.—Mr. Ingham inctuired if she wasknown.—lnspector
. .

Gummer, of

by a constable from each division, and they were unable
to identify her.—Mr. Ingham then asked the prisoner if
she pleaded guilty or not guilty.—The prisoner said she
bought the pocket-book of a woman in Oxford-street
for 6d.—Mr. Ingham asked her what she had to say to
the first purse, which was not found.—The prisoner said.
she never had it.—Mr. Ingham said, in that case she
must go for trial.—The prisoner said she did not under-
stand. She would plead guilty, but she never had the
purse.—Mr. Ingham said he could not deal with the
case with that plea, and fully committed her for trial.
After she had been locked up Mr. Martin entered the
court, aid said his client was anxious for his worship to
deal summarily with the case, and she would plead
guilty and understood her
.
apam placed in the dock,
and the depositions in both cases read
Sh over. 0, then
position,.---The
thatl e prisoner
she
one now thoroughly
said that she w,tuld withdraw lAe.r plea, but Mr. I ham
io
c airs,
said he had decided upon send.mg, lAer for tZ a th

A b t Sit
REMARKABLE CASE or SOMNAMBULISM.—,-°„li,
o' clock on Monday mornins, the 24th ult., the gover-,.:;11
Mrs. Harrington's school, in Chequer-square, wO P-3.1,
thirteen
nd on awaking aokinf
agabe,y
whote daishcvoaveysrysltehpatt itle ftgor,
security—(Mrs. Harrington having been' cautioned with
(15,ina
her sleep-walking propensifics)—had left the be
was nowhere ' - The housemaid

to be found.
instantly aroused, and as soon as a 001)
could be obtained Mr. Harrington, thinkinii 0 0
she had probably gone homewards (as she ha u," be)"
previous occasion walked a considerable distance olr At
sleep) started off in that direction, and found bbenfae•
Icklingliam, about a mile and a half from her own "vele
A labourer who knew her had found her walking lo.ht•
road asleep, with a frock and mantle over her '•it-goot
dress, and a pair of boots upon her feet, but Wlei. 1)"
bonnet, stockings, or under-clothing.. Taking 1;1,
the arm, he led her into his cottage, and hming Olt,
her before the fire she soon afterwards awoke. b
being questioaed by Mr. Harrington she roulri, tlO,
nothing of what ha 4 occurred, beyond a notic'd 0'
some one on the road had asked her why sho ha„gton
examineds lacedel.,en hero,e
lbooc
hisloc t) s
1.
firstr e Before i
attempteds es , leaving
and
found t
ohome,
e tth ao to:tt 1
bar .ea :Inc
tibaaTirds
:: - (If°,
mdouosrt,
thave
chain left
ahnids
bolthouse
0 which
jai very early YltooTc:t,
go,ntb:
reached Icklingham, quite seven miles dist:: l'he Th—,l,.
cres s
but the door was doubly locked,e
stiffly that a little hand could not turn the I'let of the
then appears to have unlocked a door at the hac.:,,, cid,
house, and to have crossed the garden, makiug.rapeo•
by a door in Bridewell-lane, which she left old t'shit
to.
The bottom bolt of this door goes so stiffly teat,
probably had to knock it with a brick to Moshe pg.,
Mr. Harrington has frequently done himself.
since suffered a little from weakness, but has el.
rienced no other ill effects from her singular moonl,,
walk in the frosty air.:=Bury and Norteiolt, Post. , 1
A.MERICAN EaTJALITY.—The Hotel du Louvrvre.';o,
troubled by an American exhibition, :.,i 6,1
ti
remmas us that Monsieur the Minister of Justice 10..1'00
the only person a little behind his time in this o_ferf
city of boulevards. It would appear that, not lA,
many
quartersdays h
ago,tl l twogreat
luggage is distrooo,
by machinery, and where there is fitting g_Acit
modation for the Russian Prince and the luv;:„ el'
commercial traveller—if, indeed, commercial trLiip ,
ling and modesty were ever discovered in couirtlie
Little did these coloured gentlemen anticipopeo
reception that was in store for them. They il'agua 1`)
accustomed to travel in England, and had hell te:,
feel that they were not so very inferior after PA w
Theywhite hreadenb,ecoonmde
t 0
00sldit eannod:oesootilei:
ahcs tolialswn:adhhueiegdircu
seancsgtte bYienafloi presence.trk e eheet.h.e
world.Th eyTehneterewdetrhee
pgroerprit;7l:oo:
gheonttelle,mwehßeroefcolour took upitlAteri,
d-manger therefore of the Hotel du Louvre,, arl;
fear, and took their places at the table 07 I' * - to't
of the same filet aux trufes.yand to enjoy tol'e rsi
" ' were to invigorate and gratlffmt,l'et.
—, at the table. 1".. vhtit

been recently

upreme which

whitest man. or woman
had counted without their countrymen of °eel?
They were free to eat with enslaved Frenello ole
with the" enlightened Republicans of„.eto to
- The waiters were presentlY
1p of thillol3,,;.gg
n,-
ea

)11 with a gn

and "c

vehem entl

These v

Nreevel`cete
,49ed 614 tbese
love V
'll

nv gentlemen

in pestiongue