Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

THE OLD ISLINGTON MARKET, AGAIN

Yesterday evening, about four o'clOck, crowds of people,
as is usual on uriday evenings, assembled on this ground,
which is now the battle field of Liverpool religious disputants.
There were, groups assembled. about several speakers—the-
said speakers holding opinions as different. from each other
on the bible as chalk is ,said to be from cheese. The parti-
sans
of either party -Sdemed to have resorted to the usual
striking . 'mode •of enforcing their peculiar polemics
on their. opponents, and, as a natural consequence,
a good, , strong, and rather exciting fight followed.
The police, being in attendance, rushed in, and after a
tight struggle, succeeded in capturing two fellows, who-
were evidently the ringleaders in the, tow. . Donnybrook
fair used ~to :be quoted as the scene Of Irish pugilistic
encounters,bnt we opine that the scenes on the theatre of
Islington .flags, every Sunday evening, puts the Donnybrook,
that wits into the shade,—and our fights have this advan-
tage thby all take plied iiiii 'the Sabbath evening, in
the name. of -religion, the combatants evidently being of
opiniO4-7",The better the day; the better the deed." The
prisoners will be dealt with by,4r.

NT-OLITNTE.EII. RIFLE CORPS

Our patriotic, practical, and facetious friend,,,',' the Butter-
. .
man;4 ,this week gives a satisfactory answer to the question,

rIOW ARE THEY T. 9 BE " GOT UP

At 7 A.N., a Rifleman, in heavy marching order, armed to the
teeth' mounts guard in front the Butter Place, and there remains
"02,t duty to 7 Pim. with the exception of the, few'minutes he spends
before dinner m,Clischarging his rifle, and rubbing up his arms.
his prett,itniform the 'radios unanimously ptoAcktnCe him
"a ditck.". ,Mischievous people sly he'Agoiled by sd. Butter; but
that is—untru. . ,

The
on Fri

nuiritier bf persons that'iali6a to see him up to six

iday :Evening

was exactly

25,500 GENTLEMEN
500,000 LADIES : ~•;•'
JUVENILES,: INCALCULABLE ! !

The British Greatadiers

. ,
The Uavor a public meeting
On Friday did ounce:l6y
At which a mighty co4eourse
Of every rank was seen;
Our worthy Xayor was im the chair;
Surrounded by his peers,
'To hold a debate on the present' state
Of the iliac Yolunteers.

Around the Mayor we noticed ,
The great ones of the toWn, ""
The,brave Sir:Fenwiek•Wildanrs,,,
And Mr, William Brown ! ,
Likewise they:Rant adjntailt,
Wu°, for the.last.six. years,
Has organised, 'and is highly prized,
Byihe Rifle Volunteers. <.'

The various magn.atee'prment •.. • '
The meeting now adclressed,
And all their admiratitin - ' •
Of Rifle Corps ,e xi, reszzed. •
Each motion was •inanlinons,
And carried !mid laud cheers.
If the papers,you rrail you will know what wad maid
Of the Rifle Volunteerv.. •
. ..... . ..

01)1lide t;ta!rjg'a • ..
ujiliZ gtlloe' ',,nrein—,:th?li.'
Which was—that Edward Kelly
Could not be got two:xime..
lie scut, a speech; IlP3v9vvr,
His sentiments to state; . .
But, I grieve to Writ orae o
The missive cam, to_ Y.'versight,
u lte.

Its purport nolv lye publish
OE. Kelly begs to 'say, •
" That, though his avocation.
"Confines him close all clay.
" Still those few hours which he devotes
" To rest from toil severe,
" He'll pass not at home, but himself become
"A Rifle Volunteer."

Now talk of Alexander, .
Or talk of Wellington,
Let Yankees "raise their dander"
With tales of Washington;
Yet which of these three heroes,
Pray tell me, if you can,
Was one single jot more a patriot
Than the British Butterman ?

LEWIS AND COMFANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR
BOYS' CLoimiNG.—Number of boys clothed for the week
en& Saturday. June 18th, 967: correspondir g
week last year, 939.—Inerease, 28 boys.

.71IALOGUA BETWEEN " JULIUS CiESAR" AND
" SCIPIO APRICANVS," AFTER .READIgG
" YOUNG AMERICA" ON SLAVERY.

149. 111

Julius : Sip, how .yum du to dai ? I'se miti glad to ce
yu, kasc I'se ben bere hinsum cinc we lars met.
SCIPIO : Wots ben fde matta, Jules; ene ting "hepin ; hab
yn heaud ene bad-uuse frum de ole prisun hous Obboandug ?

JuLius : Dere am gude ole de matta sumwha ; and I
tink they had beta let it ote. De supafiewat b's de gin'ral
'lexshun hab taken was de tryeagul ob the barb' Gubment.

s luk•here

SCIPIO : Wy,-Jules, is yu a a Tori-'Saryttef;" am yu ii
faba ob de Gubment 'form Bil, aw, is yu on de fens, I wont

p, yuse to kystef; yu mines me ob Yang

,ules, yuse a tuu-fase

le ?oa nega

nkewbus,
Kristuk 4

,n rase naaa

tituled to

'im I'se wets fur Hosfa an Yuet. Den de ilekshen ofsa
showt ote, 4' doles Cesc, regigta 4,150, fibs No. 7,t11b0-lain,
wotes far Ilosfol twa Yuet. • I didn't plunif `lir von
kandate. IvOteelotf-an-haf, cots dey bofe 11W-tie ona ob
de boom an de Bretoch konseashun at de bottm ob .thar
hart.
Scrplo • Ncry,•
won ting naw- tok

ja-jrtiO's —y use nida

Jtairtit3: Beta hab tuu fases, an hab an 'oast hart, den
nun tol. , •

SCIPTO : 'Yu ceme to place grate ‘tigasis on de ward
Inglus fremun. Hu eba heaud ob a blak Inglusumn ? I
tort of de -subjeks ob dese 'trite& -kingurns wha Ang,ul-
- livid wite fase, btu ies, an strate har. Yuse forgot
yuse ".nufen,but a nega," an " bah:nee:rites dat wite men
am bonds to dispel I."—yati:! 'yak!! -yah !!! "Hon we
apels siimb.". I dekla yu 'mines me ob Yung '3fere7ce,
'cept yuse a blak fule, an 'ims a wite'fdle. 'lm finks 'cors
Inglun an 61 Yurrop hab ben wunce grate nega slabe-ones,
btt 'penteE. and gub it up, 'cep Spane--- Yung ' Meeke boste
dat de 'Nitrd Stait cans an bredes inorne&as ob of kullastden
de hole vi..-nrld ; opnen de Afcan slabetraid, ritein de
'tefe ob de Inglus kruiscas; ancin detiuns ob solunt_ tretes lon
'since maid. Ph *cetefut doe-f
far I naps hab one brudas, sisternsi an tratavt.o decors ena pusnul. li)
mune in im pokut, an de ontol

aoFfern Yanki hip
vncl im g

fade 4 blua

uc bydin faml