Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-30 00:00:00

tranquillity an,

The official Piedmont(

to the

.eports of political • d

g the members of ti

Count

k.rese left yesterd:

['he first results of the :Efeetiona

Bologna are the fo .
Prince Here°lard, Prince Shnonette, Corn

Signor Minchetti, and Signor A

ZURICH CONFERENCES

Yesterday, the Austr

tentiaries held a private conference

existir

Two couriers had been despatched to Milan a

THE FRENCH TROOPS
PARIS,

Monda

The troops forming the garrisons in the third
and fourth divisions, the head-quarters of which
are at Lille and Chalons, on the Larne, have been
considerably increased. The regiment of the
Imperial Guard, having suffered severe losses at
Magenta and Solferino, are being re-organised,
and the vacancies caused by death filled up. The
4th battalion of the Imperial Guard is also main-
tained. Government is about to increase the
artillery, but the cavalry is to be diminished.

GERMANY.
FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE , August 29.
A new combination has been formed here, by
the Bank of Muremberg, the Bank of Frankfort,
the House of Rothschild, the Banking House

C. H. I

on Sat

12.30 1

kins, WI

)ABII:i PASSENGERS

STEAM-

ilbboll

J. J. it

Stan-

W. Gask

lir, John
G. 11. Blis.

11I'Maikc

John Fish

le aiso brought 250 stc

speci

ROYAL AMP lIITHEATR
)ancers has in'

troupe for four evenings

)f the many twinkling
ballet, "El Torreador,'

illustrative of the dance oi

taineers, c

the corps, Donna Petra Camara, CY

Of motion" in a manner that charm
vase. We would advise all who 111

worl&renowned artiste and h

gers, and $

he pre

ared in their grand

rotesque divertisse-

aiplified the

with its graceful
re not yet seen this

istant Corwi

avail themselves of the opportunity afforded Wthe pre-
sent limited engagement. The stock company attached
to the establishment gave a creditable representation of
Morton's domestic drama, "The Factory Girl." Miss
Page's " Martha Gibbs " was a lifelike delineation of
the loving, conscientious heroine of humble life. Mr.
Cowper, in the part of " Stephen Plum," sustained his
well-earned reputation as a painstaking, steady actor.
The other parts were well filled. The farces of Per-
fection" and "The Rendezvous" completed the bill of
fare.

HAIR:WA

and Daniel Halton
y-street, Daniel Halt

No. 46.—Mr. Breth

eared on behalf of the applicant in ti
lapplied for a license on several nreviou

ranted

There was on

,nneetion with the applieat
ar a license for a house in N

iffe-street, and was

it was fortunate in getting one. He again applied
house in St. George's-hill, and was again refusal,
he next tenant got a license. It was clear that

uses were well adapted for the purpose, as no
us had been made from the time the applicant
ato the granting of the license. He believed
d show the magistrates that the applicant was a
pse character was above all question. He had

memorial a name seldom s
kind—that of Mr. J. Whitty.

police-cour

n on memorials of
The applicant was

The CHAIRMAN said he had taken the necessary me•
oranda, and they would consider the case when they
ired to the next room.

0~,--tll tIIIS case
Mr. Bremner appeared. Re said the next applica-
tion, by Mr. Norm, in which Mr. Snowball appeared,
could not be considered a rival application, as they did
not intend to open any vaults, but to confine the busi-
ness to a bottle license. lie had high testimonials.
-- increase of the neigbourhood would be shown by
"Alowing figures, extracted from the poor-rate
assessments in 1849, £4,132 ; in 1859, £9,879 ;
in the course of

would yield an assessment Ef L-,338. This increase
had all taken place since their worships had granted a
license in that neighbourhood. It was not intended
that the house should be open on Sunday.

Breck-road, Joseph Noiris, No. 240. Mr. Snowball
appeared in this case,. and stated that the applicant re-
sided in the same neighbourhood as the last. He could
not see why a population, which was increased, should
be deprived of a license through such a memorial as had
been presented to them. He thought the gentlemen
who had signed that memorial were altogether ignorant
of the mode of putting down drunkenness.
The CHAIRMAN thought the memorial had better be
left undiscussed till the magistrates had seen it.
Mr. SNOWBALL said the memorial had been read,
and that could be the only ground of objection to this
house being, licensed. The memorial, was signed by
gentlemen wha held strange opinions regarding these
„matters. They made out that beeause thers•was a vet%

maker,

le app.

) extend

at he Nv

street, Wm

No appear-

No. 14, unsup-

Mr. C. Aspire

et, Mary Elizabeth Montford, No. . 99,

et; Her
1.

.ss; No. 69, supported

of Everton Crescent.

said that the house was at the corner
and
,a most respectable one.

Rosconunon-streei

veidoii,

some time

ako he had a public-house, but afterwards sold IL
The Chairman said he might as well tell Mr. Weldon
that his name would be struck out, because he sold the
The magistrates were determined to put
g in licenses.

last license,

down trafficki

Roscommot

Bretherton

-street, Alfred Wells, No. 86, supported
The applicant had :never had a
louse.before, and the house for which he wanted

Rose-vale, Bradley, corner of Nether

field-road

North

Henry Gaulter, No. 101

Mr. TYNDALL appeared in his behalf, and stated that
he had been brought up to the trade. He was desirous
of living in Liverpool, and he and his brother had
bought a property in Rose-vale, where he intended to
open a plain house, where the mechanic might step in
and read his newspaper, and not one of those splendid
gin-palaces, where the people went in to drink, and then
went out again.

Rupert-street, Wm. Watson, No. 28, appeared in
person, and said that by his own industry he had built
a house, for which he wanted a license.

St. Domingo-road, Wm. Wright, No. 79, supported
by Mr. Scott, barrister-at-law.
St. Domingo-road, Thomas Evans, No. 26, corner of
Sparling-street.
St. Domingo-road, James Grimes, jun.—The house
was not finished, and the application was struck out.
Severs-street, Thomas Beech, No. 4.—He appeared in
person, and said he was a joiner by trade, and had
worked for the chairman at one time.

The CHAiiNti;;ldiiewas very sorry to see an old
workman of his leave the business to go to a public-
house.

Spencer-street, Thomas Gidman, No. 57, corner of
Belgrave-terrace.—Mr. C. Aspinall, who appeared for
the applicant, stated that last year the magistrates had
refused him a license because he had sold his license one
time before, but now the man was not able to follow his
regular calling,

)t voium

Compa

Indicator,
Women

articles from the I
Stories from the it
hem ;" "'fable Tal
pry, entitled
the critical essays
ion and Fancy,"
Aumes of autobiogral
comprising _ a corrected and final account of

honey from

Wit and Humour

Jar (

relations -with Lord Byron ; the " Religion
Heart," a manual of faith and ,duty, according
author's opinion on the subjects ; the " Town, i

•
morable diameters and Events " (two volumes of metro•
politan anecdote and survey) ; and other two volume:
of a like nature, under the title of " The Old Court

Among the long. list of his translations may
c mentioned Tasso's " Anunta," and Redi's " Bacco in
Toscana," from the French. To his critical productions
may be added (by reason of their copious notices and
comments) his addition of the plays of Wycherley,
Congreve, and Farquhar, and his collections from prose
writers and poets, under the various titles of " A
Hundred Romances ofhi Real Life," " A Book for a
Corner," and " Beaumont and Fletcher," which last is
a collection of the least objectionable passages from
those writers, made for the purpose of enabling families
to becovie acquainted with them. Many of the essays
and poems gathered by Leigh Hunt into some of the
volumes above-named originally appeared in various
periodical publications of his editing, such as the
" Reflector, the " Liberal," the " London Journal,"
and the "Tatler ;" in some of which he had Lamb,
liazlitt, Lord Byron, and Shelley for his coadjutors.
SEBASTOPOL.—The arrival of the barque Guisachan
in this port enables us to confirm the statement which
we have already published respecting the forlorn appear
ance of the fortress city of Sebastopol, and the houses,
excepting such as are occupied by the various govern-
ment functionaries—who are the chief, if not sole
residents—are in the tumble-down state they were left
by a victorious foe. Of legitimate trade there is
absolutely none, and when the shipment of guns and
bones shall have ceased, and the sunken fleet of Russia,
by American ingenuity and enterprise, shall have been
rescued from oblivion, utter inanition appears to be the
nected with the sunken fleet are proceeding rapidly and
fate of this memorial of despotism. Operations un-
successfully. Before the Guisachan left only
far the largest
twenty-_
three vessels remained to be raised, while the
until
time of
the contract, as it was understood,
does not ex ire
May of next year. An attempt was male
about being
to raise the Twelve Apostles, which is by .
vessel sunk in the harbour. ---)&11 Ackert/sq.
p

Suburb."

plaint'

SL ipiiijo#

Mooreock

Very littl

LITCII
• C

ST BEI

5 to 1 agO

53 to 1 aga
40 to 1 aga

ainst Naj

CESAREWITCII S'

r tt.~x.

to 1 agai
to 1 agai

1000 to 10 against-4.-u-

rAKES,

TROTTING MA.TCII.
Mr. Dow's the " Ardent Maid," yesterday evenim
two miles on the Boldheath-road under 6 minutes
seconds, the time she was matched to do it in; for £IC
was ridden by her owner.

trotted
and 20