Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-20 00:00:00

Darwin's work on " The Origin of Species" is re-
printing. The first edition was sold within a fortnight
of publication.
The oratorio just finished by Herr Molique,
" Abraham," has been accepted by the corractittee of
next year's Norwich Festival. There, too, .as,. is only
graceful, will be performed one of Spohr's oratorios
in memoriam.
PRINCE LUCIEN BONAPARTE IN SIISSER.-11iS Impe-
rial Highness having lately travelled in the North .of
England, making inquiries relative to the northern dia-
lects, has since • turned his attention to those of the
South-east. The prince has just visited Lewes, and
called on M. A. Lower, Esq., whom he honoured with a
lengthened interview, and requested shim to: render the
" Song ,og Solomon" into the Sussex vernacular.
LIFE-BOAT SERVICES.—On Friday evening, about five
o'clock, two fishermen brought intelligence to Lytham
that a brigantine had, during foggy weather and a heavy
ground swell, struck upon the Horse Bank, that she had
beaten up to high-water mark, and that she was in the
greatest danger of becoming a total wreck during the
night tide, shOfild theie be any wind frOM the westward.
Under these circumstances, the ship's master requested
the fishermen to proceed immediately to Lytham, and to
request that the life43oat of the Royal National Life-
boat Institution might be sent to the rescue of himself
and crew. The life-boat was, as soon as possible,
manned and launched, and afterwards proceeded to the
scene of danger. -.She remained by the vessel the whole
of the night and the following, morning. Having ulti-
mately- decided -to abandon their ship, the- life-boat
brought the crew of six men safely to shore. The
Lytham life-boat has several times, during the present
year, rendered important services to distressed vessels
and their crews.
W./LLB AND BECIURSTS,—The will and two codicils 'of
the-Right Hon. Lord Patrick James 'Herbert Crichton
Stuart, commonly called- Lord James Stuart, M.P. for
Ayrshire, and Lord Lieutenant of the county of Buteilate
of 'Whitehall-place, were proved in'London on the 12th
of December, by Lieutenant-Colonel lames Frederick
Dudley Crichton Stuart, M.P., his son, the sole executor.
The personalty in the United Kingdom was sworn
under L 45,000- To his daughter he has bequeathed
£lO,OOO, and £6OO a year ; to his younger son £20,000,
and has left him the gold watch he usually wore.
To his eldest son he has left the residue of his pro-
perty, real and personal. Lady Stuart has a provision
under settlement.. Several of his relatives are named, to
whom he wishes some article from his effects should be
selected by them as a mark of his regard, and that Lady
Stuart may receive a sum of £2OO, to be laid out in
oharity- at-her discretion, - and that she will select a car-
riage for herself, and any furniture she pleases.—The
will and codicil of Sir Thebes Isaac Horslex. Nrteis,
Knight Bachelor of Great Britain, were administered to
in the London Court of Probate by a legatee; Mrs.
Emily Certeis Rogers, owing to the death of the sole
executor, John Brooke Esq., of Berry-hall,' OM
Walsingham. He has bequeathed hid:residence called
the Villa Twyford, near Foulsham, Norfolk, to the
daughter of his executor. He has left to a few friends
dome small legacies. Bequeaths to his old servant,
.Henry Shorting, .his sword and wearing apparel, and
a sum of ten pounds:, He gave particular directions that
ehbuld not be finally closed- till he had been
dead eight 'days, having a great horror of being
buried alive,. believing that such has often oeoarred ;
hie armorial bearings and helmet of knighthoOd to be
engraved on a mural tablet ; also directs that the old
pictures of his grandfather and grandmother Horsley,
and the old civet portraits of himself and his de-
deaSed sister, shall be taken Out of. the frames and
burnt; but that the, large pictures of himself and his
sister should -be: placed oil the walls of the great
.dhathbef ht Berry-Ull:—The will of the Rev. George
Nieholae Dealtry,A.A., rector of Outwell, was prOved
inAhe London Court of Probate by his son-in-law,
John Fraser Macqueen.,,Esq., Barrister-at-law, the sole
wi noa
of
1 thehis
f
be
bbe buried iPe rc
tabletChapelsby ot hn side
the
twehxiurefec,ollhloinonf
toii,urlietweceirviFehainedd joaledmb
the chapel shosild record his death, corresponding with
one there, He has 'left liberal legacies to, all hid, seer
:vents. The residue of his property be has bequeathed
to his son-in-law, Mr. Macqueen. His freehold and
,other estates are held under settlement. The wilt is
,dated,the 2kb_ of January; 1859:--:414tisfrOed News:
COI(ONIN. PR0,(4988. AND OLD COUNTRY IMPUL§EN.
-We have always tra.ced with pleasure the symNihetic
feeling that has existed between our own mother-e a entry
and the more-juvenile portion of its family, the t...tinies,
mere especially th.ose of the Western He a; as
.the.-,pregeny invariably imitates the its
.pareritoio do we find it with our.foster-children north of
the American !Tattier, only with this difference,' that
they appear Of late years to have almost 44664 140
their parents'. shoes" prematurely, and letting 40i.tthe
leatlingittipmfearlessly7alked alone. This is evincible

ialrrt
toiw:4eit:entheeeassilmdoetarsitmutaatantehoue judiciifott
s
-juin vae;:royus ways,
obranch
Jift,ptft_t_ton to their n_wn—_,putpoaeist ..tbaLkes
t and most
sterling inventions and diactiyeries*ltiiiiejlg-• origin
to Old England itself: nothing bi.s th 44-010114)
-vrorniitently,ttetniilifitit than in the• adoptiOn antest
one voice of
.ttle remediefi of 'PitdranoCHOL-
Loweer, the Pills for the internal,!and the oAttment for
lid external 'tligetnies of the body; -no, so, er were they
' heforithe',Ororld fronitti*,, ~,'nt of origin,
2.44l:,fitrundohnu; they become animity the
osa- Canada and the 13ritialarovinces,
and bciniesPeelanY adapted-fs7flie-settlefi-trarits; being
thophysiman of the back;voodsman, in regions where
the medical:- prabtitioner and the . medi9ine chest
were unknown,
:they naturally became the only
" beacon fires" of -health for the sick and suffer-
in their new home in the far 'Off weft( !
We learn from statistics in the 'possession of Thomas
Holloway,,that the first settlers sent out to tho Grand
Itiv6r by the IsToJ),England cpmPiatiyin 1882-3 were
required to iiroiltd4-th:emsolfrek,Filth a household medi-
-4.0111044444, nAmsearcely add,

was soon, made, and liorxowiv's two peerless, but
siinple.'reinedidikeieine the never-neglected' items in the
early einigrarit'iMoA!'' conimunication across' the
'Atlantic b&inie'inore'4enitind freeinthit, no Ails were
'set for Ameriea wither some portion of the cargo con-
taining a goodificipply of these healing medicaments,
and we understand that it is their Unprecedented
' mand in British America that led to the establiShiNht
of a depot for furnishing that market,' at NeVrTork, as
being the 'most convenient point' fat transmission and
supply. Success say we to thit itoble entetprise which,
simple in itself, is benign in its influences, and has he-
thjeen wneartcalin
conie giant in its operations. The name Of HoLLoWAY
hweilallith, 15e
when
kn:*lbielirnilefttheyr, tHeaarvasey,
Coop-T. are forgotten.
-t7°,Lsrdtleoyf