Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-25 00:00:00

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-rP i :;7 f-1.,•,,a1 at
I:LY •2, Li:: tv..( ,•‘•1; v; i• bv Mr.
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and I
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•
4 th;!-,,' ~. • ,
• • ,i,,• Clark,
A- -I,ier,:d for
C',Lirk and ',:e(Ter (b/112) I don't
kliow wl;o ardL.,l Dale to look a;t, r I believe
£37 were expenLd by the•li,:-1,-. the election (in- . •
eluded in my account), wh. a thought they wore
victorious. a spontanecu• ir:rst of enthusiasm.
(Laughter.) I do not thi‘ak Serie parto-,A of.it. Ile ,
has been out cf the way, I believe, for three or four
Months. I slould be eery glad to meet with him_
(Laughter.) "flu-re was no feasting in 1857; N y ac-
count- then v:::s L'3O.
Everett Billington, cab proilrietor, had always voted
for the Conservatives, without '‘,l!y inducement hying,
held out to •him. Thomas Morehouse offered him £2O
to vote on the other side:

Thomas Morehouse stated - that when he canvassed
the last witness, he agreed to vote for the £2O. but
afterwards he refused, saying that be had more off:Ted
from the Conservatives. He also stated that Mr. John
Barff had threatened him with a withdrawal of his
`custom if he voted for Icatham. The witness offered
money to otherf*Oters, but names have already
been given. .'•
Everett Billington, recalled,. denied in general terms
the foregoing evidence. The admitted that Mr. Barff
said to hhn it might be worse fur him if he did not
support the Conservatives, but he again denied receiving -
anything.
Mr. Thomas Shaw, St. John's, said,—l know nothing .
personally about this matter, but I have heard that •
Billington received £7O or £75 for the use of his cabs
and for voting.
.
Billington was again interrogated, but he gave such
strange answers that the Commissioner said it was non-
sense questioning him further, and he was ordered •
down.

➢irs. Hannah Beaumont, mother of the Beaumonts,
denied that her sons ever told her thatthey had received
anything for voting. She had not told anyone tkat
they had. .

Christopher Hall refused £2O from his brother, and a
similar sum, three times offered, by Mr. Wormalk.
grocer, to vote for Mr. Leathain. lie got nothing to
vote for Mr. Charlesworth.
Abner Laycock, one of the men who was in the room
with Dickinson, plumber, when he was detained on Mr.
Teal 's premiSes on the day of the poll, said the whole
thing was a joke. Dickinson had been boasting that-
the whole establishment could not "bottle" him. They
did not receive their instructions from Mr. Teall.
Thomas Lobley and Joseph Nicholson, who were with
•
•
the last witness, corroborated his statement. •
Mrs. Mountain deposed that two strangers called upon
her on the afternoon of the polling day, and offered her
£lOO, £2OO, or £250, if she would tell them where her
husband was. They did not say on which side they were. •
Samuel Oldham voted for Mr. Leatham, and got £2O.
Mr. Benjamin Lynas, grocer—l voted for Mr. Leatham.
Mrs. William liarratt called at my shop and offered me
.430 for 11b. of tea, whibli I declined. She called again
in an pour, offered me ;40 Tor the same quantity of
tea. She then asked me if I thought it was wrong to
take a bribe; and I said if, I looked at the elections '
generally, and at the House of Commons, I nerhaps
might not think it wrong (a laugh) ; but I had xper- .
Waal objection to take one. • She remarked, before
going out, that if it was found on the polling day that I
Mid voted for Mr. Charles Worth,. I should be paid the
140.
Several witnesses denied taking bribes, and the court
adjourned a few minutes before five o'clock.

S'.oippingntclUe

MOON'S CHANGES: Niw 2.10 cm, 26th (lay, 011. 14m. morn.

LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE,

MORN. 1!! .*_4lsT. 1.1.4.:N. HEM If 7 .
DAY. IT. 1,4 ?'T. IN. IT. M. - FT. IN.
24—Monday 937 16 6 9 .59.,,,,-.18 4
I- 25—Tue5day......10 20 17 7.. 10 40- 18 11
. 26—Wednesilay .11 1_ ..18 3 .... .... ...... ...11- 20 18 11
27-I'hurfsday... 11 39 18 4 11;58,;....18 4
-28—Friday ....... 0 0 ' 0 0 ........ ..... 018 17 10
' .20—Saturday ..... 038 17 1 O5B 16 11 • '
, 30--Sunday ....... 118 15 8 • 139 15 8
I ,

ARRIVED.
•
Oct. 24. '_...Ceara
, ; Lavinia Monte Video
Falcon ,• •
American Union, New Orleans 1 lonia (ss) .. . ......... Cephalonia
• Anacin
_.... ..... ..... Bal•thliore 1 Resolute . New York
rme,,seag.er Qoabee i Flying Venus Bombay
Martz.
...
...
.......... Qat •I; ec i Asia (s) .......... ......New York
i Othello Charleston
'Caroline Odes•sa 1 Fidel= New York
Assuri
j, Reventeenth mai ...... Leghorn
I Adelaide Bell ..... , .... „Mobile
_Alexandria
' PhcenixAlexandria
Hermes Alexandria
iHelene • Ifarseilles f E,7a „ Seville
Isabella Dorothea Valencia J Stu' or RoPc , Seville
Elizabeth - Pool:taus I Empi 'ors Mazagan
SAILED.
Oct. 24. 1 British Q.aeen (ss). ........ llarre
Crusader Bahia i.Otto ..... ..... ..:Hamburg
Eliza Moore Va7.l,..rairs:, f Ckarles Hoh‘e ..... •-••••••MoWe
Devon Newfot•a,a•.and 1 • .
Felti•lGN PORTS.
aid antler (ec), hence at Vera' e.
Peerless, hence at Helvoet.
Leander, and Brool,sby, hence at Maranham.
C. 11. Walker, and aiasilon, hence 4 Cleveland.
Indian (nus), heree at Qatacc..
CitratyrlOefYilha"necheesatterNfessw),()CrilLeaariilso.tte, Advance, and J. Bright, '
all hence at New Yorlt,
Canada (tans), hence at Boston..
SPOKEN.
Snowden, Oct. 18, in lat. 48 N. lon.:12 W.
Isabella, Carthagena to Newport,: Oct. 17, in lat. 5 N., lon. II
W., with loss of foremast, and crew abandonina her.
Castrella, for Cork Oct. 13, in
lat. 53 N., lon. 12 W.
• Ori Bremen for London, June 23, in lat. 11 S., lon. 87 E.
Maori, London for New Zealand. Sept. 1, inlat. 26 S., loia. 36W.
Juliana; Iquique for Falmouth, Sept. 4, in lat. 18 S., lon. 33W.
Acme, fr Glasgow.
in
Wyke Begis, for Quebec, Oct. 8, lat. 46 N., lon. 38 W.
. - ABSTRACT of THE LOG OF THE ASIA (8.31.5.)
Oct. 12, at 6 35 p.m,, passed the Glasgow (ss), bound west.
Oct. 13, at 2 a.m., passed a steamer bound west, supposed the
withy of Washington ; and, at 330 p.m., exchanged signals
the Africa (ruts).
•
Heroes of Alma,: , • ,
pct. 14, at,6 p.m,, exchanged signals with the British barque
chieftain.. bound west. -
Oct. 21, at 2 p.m., signalled brigantine Claudia, bound east.
Emma Eden, •
Oct. 22, at 10 a.m., exchanged signals with .the Arago (United
States mail-ship), bound west.
Oct. 23, at 7 20 p.m., exchanged night signals with the America
(rms).
OUTPORTS.
DSAL, Oct. 24.-Arrived and passed: Delhi, Newcastle to ' • '
Bombay,;
Landon;
Guernsey to London; Charlotte White, London to New Or:.
leaaa; aimia, Loadon to Caen; Industry, London to Havre ;
LoutAlexaonndtaghlinagtchhail7B,
Jloh,onndisnuntocan
Amazon, London to New York ; Secret, St. Kitts to London.
GRAWZREND,• Oct. 24.-Arrived : Remedy from Smyrna;
Hermann Isaac, Algoa Bay : Crescent, Josiah, Lord, 8
ford, Bertha, sprite, and Juliana, a
-UeruseY; Condor Cron-
ata.dt ; Chiloe Ilickberg, Kurrachee; Alaxander Cochrane, Na-
dles ; Veaty, Jersey ; Neptune, Rio Grande ; Quintus, Odessa • ,
Isabella, Archangel; Minerva, Gale.
Qvnansrowx, Oct. 24.-Arrived : Rosaros Gasbary, Odes.a. ;
-ILiptoe-Artista, Taganrog ; Nuova. Essale, Constantinople;
Catherine and Jane, and Elizabeth,,Sulina; Devonshire, Ber-
muda ; Goorgeliitockholm, Darien. Sailed: Traffic, for Water-
ford; Eliza, Judkins, Orient, and Loudon, for Cardiff; Little
Wetly Ilull ; .Coribe de Narart, Orleans • Amphitrite, Ports-
mouth; Bessie, Frith of Forth; . Carolin, Exeter ; Jessamine,
Dublin; Soletarib. Glasgow; Esponio, and Gerard, LiverPeol Ca'dar, Bremen; H.M.'s ships Alphonse, IleroirTratidgar, Al-
era, Emerald, Aboukir, and Mersey. .
_,
DUBLIN, 00t.,24.-Arrived : Amelia, SeiastiVick; Rave, arm
ames aralcllor, aialaga.., Sailed :_ Ceres (s), for Londan„_za
, 'Gant:wen, Oct. 24.-Arrived : Fairy, and. a e°rSeatnednst;uhr. -
beth,frora Jersey; Emily, Bordeaux; lirabl"thoh. g ; Janthor,-Cuba ; Leaded, Quebec; Pilot, New
__,.l ,
f " ,BEILTAAT, Oct. 24-Arrivals : nil. Sailed : Jane IN i hams,
',..ferArdrossan. __ --
• -- - - XTR aC
MARITIME E ..:TS••
• • The:Canada Cans), hence at Boston, was in Contact with the
u•Eastern Star (s), from Bos to gahfax, off the SaMbro Lifht
bulwarks,ace., stove an , . • when the latter had her ,_ _ , d Peat 0 the
standing rigging and davits carried away, The Canada sus-
; tained but tittle injurY. - , 'l.
from New Yora at this -Port Yesterday, had
- The Asia (rms.)i .224,7,3,91 ins pecie.
97 passengers, and mogador which sunk •
The Victoria, froia ..
• been taken nearer in shore,where she Partiall drive. And is
expected tape moved higher up next tide. y
,The schooner Devonshire, arrived at Queenstown, reports
iavlag Patisd,.o4- the .I.2th,litatant,
-and spars blotn away, one boat on deck,
Whit-
bee abandoned a day the barqiie. Hope, of Whit-
and
smeared to have
Or' two previously, in 1at;•.36 IC., lon. 18
timber-laen, abandoned and waterlogged, all her moats
w.. Cape Clear bearing east.
. : Ograna, C1et..21.-,The sloop Verndrew, of Oitend, was ran
.down add sank 'by the Presiders from fromAntwerP for Liverpnol,
.'at 2 a.m. yesterday. Crew saved by the President.
Maw Yoax, Oct. 12.-An American barque was seen ashore
Sept. 9, on the S.W. Point of Inagua, bilged, and with loss of
masts. Wreckers were alongside.-A large ship was r.eer, on
shore Oct. 1, near Logger Light, Fortungas, heading S.W.,
with painted ports, apparently newly painted.