Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-17 00:00:00

and require no restraint from 'ln

They act mildly on the

bowels, wi

riping,
~strengthen the stomach, promos

action' of the liver, purify the blOo'd,
brace the nerves, and invigorate the

rove an admira

It is impossible to speal

COLONISTS IN PARLIAMENT.-',Afr. Jol
who has just been returned as the Conser
for Dartmouth, was formerly of llobar

Dunn was a colonist of consideralit
political and commercial circles. Hi
the old Legislative Council, and as
chant and shipowner is still largel
Australian colonies. Curiously enc
candidate on this occasion was Mr.

m extc

r cold

a health

also an eminent merchant of
Premier of New South Wales under the new
tion establishing responsible government.
son has established for himself a consideral

Mr. Donald-

potation

as a financier and an able speaker
Zealand Gazette.

?id Net,

ELECTIONEERING TACTICS.-
Gloucester assizes on Monday, relative to
tion at Cheltenham, in one of which William Cla
was charged with having forcibly prevented Admiral
Talbot from voting for the Conservative candidates ; and
Jermyn Colbourn, Levinia Colbourn, and Wallis Mullis.

and preven-ted him from voting on the Liberal side. The
admiral had come from Gork to record his vote. lie arrived
only a few minutes before the close of the poll, and was

When hi

was stopped, and the admiral prevented from leaving..
The principal part in these proceedings was taken by the
defendant. Admiral Talbot stated in his evidence—

knocked down by falling over another person. ----
I got up I -was embraced by the defendant, who
said—' I'll take care of the admiral.' I desired
him to let me loose, but he kept on pressing me back clos
to the great gates. That went on for several --
minutes. I had known the defendant as the keeper of the
Bell for some time. While this was going on the rest
of the people were inside the gate:: Filling I could Ares
not clear myself from my friend's (Mr. Clark's) arms, I it was not m
voluntarily walked to the station, the defendant follow- " You!" crii

powers or music, that he requestca
when him to play on the organ before the King at
Divine service. Cockpen played with exquisite skill,
never attracted his Majesty's eve. But at the
of the service, instead of playing the common
_d used, he played up " Brose and Butter," with
All his energy and characteristic merriment. The
was ordered into the
"My liege, it was not me,
dropped upon his knees.

Zen in t

:ation some one ca

Led my a

in a momei
of Charl(

Where's the
,lOckpen presented himself
n J.

.vor plaithaiin your life

treatment I was restrained from voting. I did not go to man; I was like to dance Coming out of the churc •
the poll." The defendant was found guilty, but was dis- " I once danced too," said Cockpen ; "but that was
charged on his own recognizances. In the other case, in when I had land of my own to dance on." " Como
which the voter, who is an old man, had had laudanum with me," said the King, taking him by the hand'.
given to him in his drink, the female defeidant was ac- "you shall dance to ' Brose and Butter' on your olvil
quitted, and the two others were' MIte110(.1 to be impri- lands ' nineteenth generation," and he cr
solle4 one month each,

„.atu to ti
as good as his promise.-1

and Queries.