Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-15 00:00:00

suspended' a clergy-

or •one month

g a marriage between two parties, the banns
not haring been duly published' in the
nlace in which one of them resided. We are
't sentence has been passed with inten-
ureiudice tl '

, clergyman, whose
character stands deservedly j
deservedly high, but to call his attention,
and that of the clergy in general, to the very severe penal-
ties which the llitvA, both ecclesiastical and civil, have awarded
to this offence, and which in this case, under a discretion
permitted to the bishop in his court, have been greatly
ran Mester Guardian. •
STEIN, - On Wednesday evening, a pub-
le friends and supporters of Air Anger-
* place at the Crown an 1 Sceptre Tavern,
elebrate the return of tha' ,zentleman as a
member for the aorough. After the usual loyal and patriotic
toasts, Mr. Angerstein, in responding to a similar honour,
expressed his intention to act with his respected colleague,
Alderman Salo-nons, in support of those measures of reform
and progress which the country had a right to expect from
the present Government. After referring to various im-
portant public questions, Mr. Angerstein assured his sup-
-I.lould fully redeem his romise on the
vd his votes as an independepnt member and

MR. A

stein, M.P., t,
Greenwich, to

that

What a lovely art is that ! Painting, music,
three sisters, each one connected with the
ting we must have poetry, and poetry must
ear. When we look around .the world we
r,r,s have been immortalised, while the hands
rn have long been mouldering in the grave.
Luatest landscape painters has been Claude
Ft;,, 'lovely landscapes, refreshing to the eye ;
s, so true to nature ; then, again, the pine
•durgen ; the sweet childhood scenes of
cal ones of Salvator Rosa; the sylvan re-
m; the melancholy ones of Van der Neer;
s chairo-oscuro. But no one so faithful to
le, the unsurpassed and unrivalled Claude;
'nears Warmest sunsets cannot equal them. How little
A.-ought John Van. Eyck when he discovered the art of oil
painting, that it would he brought to such perfection.
True, we ought to feel grateful to the good Maker of all
things to have given to man such an art ; and, again, we
eful for the beautiful that we have for our

see ho
that p
One o

Lorrain
his gl OT

foreits

Ruysda
treats o

and Re:nbrandi;
natut

as Clat

nacidet
Los

N GREAT BATTLES.—The Military Gazette of
:es the following comparisons of the forces
the battle of Solferino and in former great
At the late battle there were more than 300,000
he field, and the losses must have amounted to
.1 50,000 to 37,000. At the battle of
_Leipsir

ut I,elpsie
Which lasted for three days, the 330,000 allies had against
them 260,000 French ; the latter lost 30,000 prisoners and
46,000 killed and wounded, and the former 48,000 killed
and wounded. After Leipsic, the most sanguinary battle
was that of Moscow, on the 7th of September, 1812. The
Russians had. 130,000 men and 600 pieces of cannon, the
French 134;000 men and 587 cannon ; the former lost
58,000 and the latter 50,000 ; the losses were therefore 40
per cent. At Bautzen, on the 21st May, 1813, there
were • 110,000 Russians and Prussians opposed to
150,000 French ; the latter lost 20,000 men, and the allies
15,000, and not a single cannon. At Wagram, on the 5 h
and 6th July, 1809, we had 137,000 men, and Napoleon
170,000 ; we lost 20,000 and the enemy 22,000. At Esling
we wer'

d •
)00 against 85,000 ; we had 20,000 killed
Ind wounded, the enemy 13,000 killed, but he left in
)ur hands 3,000 prisoners, and was obliged to send
_ _

40,000 to Vienna io have their wounds attended to, so
*hat out of the 160,000 men engaged, about one•half
put hors de combat. At Austerlitz there were
rench, as many Russians, .and 13,000 Aus-
ases were '21,000 Russians with 160 pieces of
cannon, 5,800 Austrians, and 10,000 French. At Jena
there were 142,000 French against 150,000 Prussians. At
Waterloo there were 170,000 men, of whoth 70,000 were
French, who lost 25,000 men and '250 cannon, whilst the
allies lost 31,000. On an average -the losses in atl these
battles-amounted to from 20 to 25 per cent.; whilst in the
'ate battle they did not exceed 9 per cent, •

70,006