Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-13 00:00:00

They 'ivere .ipanied

[On tee!,

go, according

0 7
.anxions that :it should be perfumed according to
civilised rites, :they ,ww.-e again .married a few Alays
since by Father ;Stac_den, of `Saint Joseph, -Mo.,
according to ttirc • ritual -of the licmish Church. 'Mrs.
Culbertson -sad td+bed personiof fine native *lent ,

and has 'beent airs a very successful micliatur
between the .ittneirietur Goverunext and the 'Ration .tc
which she .belengs.

CORRESPONDENCE

ST. PETER'S WARD

severance of those ties which have so honoura.
and so satisfactorily existed between that gentleman

COLLIER:IZ NU- NtATIO)I.-ItAill be remerallercd-that
in the nrontlreof 'Apitil last a siEden irruption tif water:
into the Maim' Colliny, a silett distance from :Nreath;
Glamorganshire, took place liy which no less ;then 26
men were drowned. ,ffmmediate steps were taken4o pump
out the water, ,but tfally six reonths elaiisod 'before' the
immense body thrie bad flowed into the colliery,could bd
reducedynfhtictitl}tto recover Yay of the bodies,,cithough
powerful 'pumps .have been imost daily atwork .even
since the .terriblolkitastroplre. . The bodies that havd
been recovered rwure, of tome, greatly deectnposek
and could .tyaly,be identifibd by the clothitrg. Thd
irruption di Avatervas oceaaiened by the colliers.work4
, ing, to tame to,-some dlalloorkings which,thad .11teeti,
tapped.

.I.lriutr.a.TENDlG.Norietrno LORD Duracv.-4,11r. J.
Smyth, proprietor of the lTrater ford Cit en, has ad-,
dr( ssed a 3ouglanti and letter to the Earl orDerbyi.in
ref netlike no hi4iordship's intention to evict .the tenant
on his Dom-estates. The missive of Mr. Sirsyth, •whO
app ears to lbc ,aphraatic' .• cencindes as follows :—" I' feel
it to. be mry,iluty, my lord, *a raise a warm:tag voice:
We ek 46bergb it be, ;it will reach 'the ear •of
M' fairoyn of !•Faance,•!at the bead ,of !his fiery
legit( ins: kW:Donnell 'of ',Spain shall 'hoar it; and
so, i ;00, shall:. the AmiTicaa G Bneral naraty, who;
with a tranllftiloif men, :finld San Juan list the teeth
of y our 'boastid'Tacifit
heark :en to this aarvible Voice ,of mine

tadron

Be' and

~o74eitremiUes, titert—for you

are a i naxi.al'maidoibtedparsonal courage—do full justice
to your character,, and commit not to any poor devil of
suboi tlinaterthwestecution,d your decree. With the
coronet- -ctfT the ;Stnnleys glittering ptrpon your
mighty. brow, :quid the riShen of the GaitteKdecorating
Jerson, heal gwurself the pow-oetnitatusi
t, cnromiDe myself the gratifteation of

your ma n 1 t y

making
.your persoiial acquaintance. 'Wen meet at
Philippi.' lifeamhil4 I,:have the honour to ilse your
Obedient latuable,,cervant, "P. J..:am,,-i-rn."
VELANCRODY •SUICIDBOOF A YOUNG 14ArU7 FROM

DIE APPOINTM Atveetiow.---On Tuesday .afternoon, a
lengthened ins egttion took place at the Roy4,Seeptre
Hole, Cheatoey, before Mr.'Woods, coroner for Surrey,
on-flew of the botly,ollllisslagelina Caroline 134gauquet,
aged 19, da.nettenof, the late Admiral Bosauquet, who
committed suiCiolie by.taking dlarge dose of Laudanum, un-
dereiccumstantes oftesnostqainful nature. Miss Amelia
Jane ilarringtma, donghter,of the late Col. Harrington,
tlepos€d that the deoet.,sed Nradher cousin. She {the de-
ceased) and witness had lately arrived in England ,:from
Geneva

The deceas•ed, since her return, ,had lbeen
wery ijich indisposed, And •grefitly depressed in villas.
witness felt -very unhappy,abent her, and mentioned to
leutescue, her `(lieteasett,t) aunt, that she thought
a medial-1 man should be called in. Mr. Germaine, a
surgeon, was called in itogmeseribc for her, and continued
his visits for several day,. The ;deceased appeared better,
and saithilie did not require deal attendance further.
On Wednesday she (deceased) .received a letter from
the Continent, but witness was; not aware of ;its eon-i
tents. ;On (Thursday afternoon she :eras seized with " cold'
chills," .and:appeared veryidl. leir. Germaine waricalledi
in, but 6heduied in a few mainutos.after his arrival. In
answer to the coroner, the -witness stated that the
deceased was very much itistrassei in mind it not
hearing from .Captain Beauf!y, who was paying his
addresses to Um The captain wrote to the deceased
from Florence, when he said it was uncertain when
he should return to England, possibly never. This
letter appeared ,to affect the deceased very much.
The jury thought the letters of -Captain Beaufoy
ought to be produced, but the -coroner said they
.• could form no part of the evidence. The Hon.
Mrs. Fortescue, the deceased's aunt, merely spoke
to her low desponding state of mind after her return to
england. In answer to a question from the jury, the
witness said the deceased was engaged to Captain
Beaufoy, and it was arranged that the nuptials should
be solemnised on the captain's return to England. Mr.
Germaine, the surgeon, seal that he had made a post
torten examination, and found that the deceased's
death was caused by an overdose of laudanum. , The
jury, after commenting upon the melancholy nature of
the case, returned a verdict of temporary insanity,

at least I am unable to trace it to

strengthening a debilitated constitution than
tioLLowAy's Pius.—These Pills are more efficacious LT 1
eine in the world. Persons of a nervous habit of body, ani
wl
eak digestive deranged by
,; organs, whose health has become ~
any other medi-

admirable Pills" fair our
trial_ - -
also within the range of the sanati

.oughs, colds, and asthma, arc
ve powers of this remark,
re not superfleial or
re but

I COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Tulloch,
Earl and
BALMORAL, OCT. 9.—Her Majesty, the Prince Con-
our r lre do not hold o
ouur
rselcv
oe
rs
rt
e•
se
"spoondensinb
it
se
.ifor the opinions of j
( sort, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Alice, with
intimate friends.
the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine
service in the parish church of Crathie. The Rev. Dr,
Countess of Malmesbury leave
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.
fkuntaorwe The Marquis of Salisbury has returned to town on
SIR,—As one deeply interested in the representation
will
v?sli7,
onneatheirFortand way to London, several of their
the
eSt.
exact Peter's
pobl\afbairdlit'iels
representative. The Ward having now been so long hic way to Hatfield, from a visit to the Right Hon. B.
fiend
cnoantnuercatliloy anxiouswiwith
i tst o
and so ably represented by Mr. James Holme, whose in
Buckse. 1 and
Mrs. Disraeli, at Hughenden Manor,
term of office expires at the end of the present month, Lord Cowley has
the electors are jealous of any movement implying aly I Biarritz.
---n

pROGRAMMOELOCH KATRINE.. OF HER MATY'S VISIT
TJES

The following is the programme of the proceedings
to be observed on the occasion of the inauguration of
the Glasgow Corporation Waterworks at Loch Katrine
+n-TlittrrillV. the programme having received the Royal

approval:—
" Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen and his
Royal Highness the Prince Consort, with several mem-
bers of the Royal Family and their suite, are expected
to leave the Palace of Holyrood on Friday, the 14th of
October, about ten o'clock am., and to reach Callander
by railway by half-past eleven, where the royal car.
riages will be waiting the arrival of the train.
" The Royal cortege will proceed through Callander,
and onward oy the road leadiu, to the Trossachs and
Loch Katrine, which is expected to be closed for car-
riages from 10 a.m., in order to prevent obstruction to
the Royal progress. Triumphal arches, and other de.
monstrations of loyalty, are in course of erection in Cal-.
'ander and neighbourhood.
meatf may
Glasgow b e stated
Yeomanry that the
"Tne military arrangements will be subject to the
commanding officer who may be charged with them;
but it o
Cavalry
(numbering Own
lto Royal
aboutßegi
eighty) have loyally tendered their services, and will, if
approved of, be in attendance at the railway station, to
act as a guard and escort to the Royal cortege from Cal.
lander to Loch Katrine, or to perform any other duty
that may be assigned to them.
" A strong body of police will also lics stationed at,
Callander, on the road, and at Loch Kate.
" The chamberlain of the Earl of Moray (who is lord
of the manor for a large portion of the land between
thp Trocsachs) will, if permitted, escort,

or accompany the royal cortege through his lordship's