Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

Vtrairipar

'BIRKENHEAD POLICE-COURT.

(Before W. FIELDING Esq.)

ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—Henry Heighten was
charged by officer 213 with having assaulted him on
Friday last while in the discharge of his duty. The
officer stated that on the day named he was in 40 'Anse,
when he observed a great crowd in the street gathered
around the prisoner and another man, ivho were fighting.
He immediately went out and requested them to desist.
One of them did so, and went quietly away ; but the
prisoner " up with fist" and knocked complainant down.
He remained on the ground for some time, being in-
sensible from the kicks and blows he received from the
bystanders. On coming to his senses he found the prisoner
had made off, and it was not without some difficulty he
succeeded in recapturing him. Mrpretherton, who ap-
peared for the defence, cross-examined the officer at
some length, and succeeded in eliciting the fact that be-
fore any assault had been committed, the officer vio-
lently seized the prisoner by the throat, and half throt-
tled him. Mr. Bretherton was about to make some
remarks on this point, when he was interrupted by Capt.
Smith, as follows :—" Really, Mr. Bretherton, I must
appeal to the bench ; I wonder how often an advocate is
to address the tench on behalf of his client ?" Mr.
Bretherton : I am not addressing the bench, the witness
is now in my hands; and allow me to state that although
I, as an advocate, bow to the decision of the court, I will
not be lectured by Captain Smith, or any other captain.
The case then proceeded, and the mairistrates inflicted a
fine of 21s. and costs, or imprisonment for twenty-one
days.
PLUNDERING A WRECK.—Two men, named respec-
tively Smith and Thomas, were charged by Inspector
Gregson with plundering the ship Queen Victoria, she
being then stranded on the beach near Egremont. In
consequence of there not being sufficient evidence to
proceed with this charge, his worship heard the case as
one of having stolen wrecked property in the prisoners'
possession.—An officer was called to prove this, and the
prisoners were ordered to pay £5 each above the value
of the goods, or go to prison for two months.

The following appeared in a portion of our im-
pression of yesterday :

TUSCANY.
[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]
FLORENCE, Nov. 2.
The elections of the members of the Munici-
pality at Florence, and other places in Tuscany,
have terminated without any result, on account
of almost all the electors having abstained from
voting. The National Assembly has been con-
voked for the 7th November.

CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES.

The steamers City of Washington, from New York,
and Indian, from Quebec, both of which left their
respective ports on the 22nd ult., are coming up the
river.

THE REVOLUTION IN NEW GRANADA.

Bogota advices to Sept. 16th, state that the re-
demption of the home debt had been suspended, and the
ports of Carthagena and Savanilla closed. The British
and United States ministers had called on the foreign
minister to endeavour to have the ports re-opened, but
without success.

ENGLAND AND THE CONGRESS.

The Paris correspondent of the Post says that Lord
John Russell has, within the last day or two, addressed
to the Government of France a despatch, which sets
forth on what terms the British Cabinet will send 'envoys
to the proposed Congress for settling the provisions of
the treaty of Villafranca. These terms, the writer says,
are such as will be approved of by the people of Eng-
land and the friends of Italy.
THE CHANNEL FLEET IN THE GALE
OF LAST WEEK.

The channel fleet appears to have been ably man-
oeuvred on this occasion. The admiral determined to
wear the, fleet together, and stand off and face the storm.
Five out of seven vessels kept in open order throughout
that terrible night, and wore in succession by night sig-
nal. At about 1 a.m. made the land. At daylight
formed line-of-battle, and came grandly up Channel
under sail, at the rate of eleven knots an hour—steamed
into Portland, and took up their anchorage, without the
loss of a sail, a spar, or a rope-yarn.

The Times remarks, it is evident enough that our
ships and our seamen still maintain their ancient
character ; and, also, that seamanship is still an indis-
pensable condition to nautical efficiency.

WRECK OF ONE OF THE LEVANT
STEAMERS. -

FIVE OF THE CREW DROWNED.

The screw-steamer Africa, which left this port on
Saturday last, has been wrecked off the Cornish coast, at
Padstow. She was bound for Constantiple with a valua-
ble cargo. The captain. two engineers, and stoker, are
drowned. The funnel has been blown away, the wheel
and wheel-house destroyed, and there is 10 feet water
in her hold.

The particulars respecting the occurrence are very
meagre as yet; but on calling at the owners' office,
to-day, we were informed of the above lamentable facts.
The cargo, we understand, was a valuable one ; and,
although hopes are entertained that the ship will be
saved,, yet it must be naturally presumed that much
damage will ensue.
No official intelligence has yet arrived respecting the
wreck of the vessel; however, the information respect-
ing the loss of the five officers above referred to, may be
relied upon as authentic.
It is supposed that the vessel having encountered one
of the late severe gales, so common at- this season of the
year on the Cornish coast, became disabled, so that the
efforts of the captain and the others to right her, were
unavailing. The names of those drowned are, Capt.
Richardson, and Messrs. Galbraith and Brown, engi-
neers. We have not yet learned the names of the car-
penter and stoker.

The Queen and several of the royal family are ex-
pected to take part in the ceremony of launching, on the
12th inst., the Victoria, 121 guns.
. Numbers of young men who have been thrown out
of work through the builders' strike have joined her
Majesty's service.

The Royal Marine Artillery is to be separated from
the Royal Marine Light Infantry, to form an indepen-
dent corps and command with their own staff.
At no time since the Russian war has a greater acti-
vity been perceptible than at the present moment at
Woolwich Arsenal, in the preparation and export of
ammunition and war materials for the defence of our
coast and for China.

THE WRECK. OF THE 40YAL CHARTER.—AS some
very inaccurate particulars have been published of the
melancholy fate of the Rev. Charles Vere Hodge, who
was a passenger from New Zealand by, the Royal Char-
ter, we publish the following authentic particulars,
gleaned from a local corresp.onclent :—The rev. gentle-
man was appointed to the vicarage of Ciareborough in
1844, and shortly afterwards his wife, from some un-:
settled disposition, proposed to visit some distant re-
lation in New Zealand. Notwithstanding all the re,
monstrances of her husband; she proceeded to the an-
tipodes, without a guide, protector, or friend. After re-
maining some years there, she returned to this country,
and again took up her residence with her husband and
children, of whom she was the mother of ten—seven
sons and three daughters. She, however, could not
rest long in this country, and ultimately persuaded
her 'husband and part of her family to accompany her
to New Zealand. For this purpose the rev. gentleman
applied to and obtained leave of absence from the bishop
of his diocese for two
.years, but at the expiration of
that period, not returmng, a monition was issued for
hisimmediate return to his cure. It was in obedience
to this mandate that the rev. gentleman was returning
in the Royal Charter, when he met his melancholy fate.
Mr. Hodge left behind him in New Zealand his wife
and three sons. Three sons and one daughter are at
present in England, the others having died in infancy..
Mr. Hodge's only brother, the Rev. Henry Vero Hodge,
M.A., perpetual curate of Middleton, sear Tamvtorth,
is at present engaged in the melancholy duty of watch-
ing the shore in the immediate neighbourhood of the
wreck, seeking to recognise the person of the deceased.
Mr. Hodge was universally .re9eCted and held in high
esteem by. his parislioners for his deep-rooted'piety and
sincerity in all things.-01o6e.

MONTALEMBERT ON ENGLISH POLICY.

The following remarks upon the policy of England
occur in M. de Montalembert's celebrated paper, " Pie
IX. et la France en 1849 et 1859" :

" As for England, I admit without difficulty all the
accusations alleged against her for the part she has
played in Italy. More than ever I have thought it
right to express in these pages the embarrassment and
the annoyance one feels in 'speaking the truth on the
faults and vices of England for fear of being confounded
(at a period when the art of confounding is very wil-
lingly practised) with her stupid and brawling detractors,
who attack in her only liberty, dignity, and political
vitality, and who believe they defend Catholicity by
maintaining that people are more happy, prouder, and
more free in Naples than in London, simply because
they work less at the foot of Mount Vesuvius than on
the banks of the Thames But one has less pain in
overcoming this embarrassment and this annoyance
when he is, as I am, and when he remains, the sincere
friend and passionate admirer—l have perhaps the right
to say ,the well-known confessor to the manly virtues
and glorious institutions which have placed England in
the high position she occupies. She must take care not
to fall from that height. She will assuredly not long
remain on it if she continue to follow in the affairs of
Europe the tortuous and immoral policy which charac-
terises her attempts at action in Italy. At first to do her
utmost to prevent the war ; to take, when war is once
declared, no part direct or indirect in it, but the moment
peace is made, to intervene with an arrogance and
a persistence which the noblest sacrifices on her part
would hardly justify; to intervene in order to envenom
all the difficulties and to increase all the dano•ers,—
such a part has but one name—it is ignoble ! his true
that since the sensible and honourable despatches of
Lord Malmesbury before the opening of the war, and
the recent harangue of Lord John Russell at Aberdeen,
a change of ministry has taken place. Thenty-one
Catholic deputies of Ireland, the masters of the majority
in a new Parliament, have had at a moment the most
critical for the Papacy the flue idea of transferring
power from the hands of Lord Derby, and a ministry
essentially Conservative, moderate, and full of good will
towards the Catholics, to those of Lord Palmerston, whom
every one knows, and Lord J. Russell, who distinguished
himself among all the statesmen of England by the violence
of his invectives against the religion which is professed
by 150 millions of Christians and 10 millions of British
subjects; and of Mr. Gladstone, who, I regret to say,
placed himself by his last tirade against Pius IX. on a
level with Lord John. But, as has been already ob-
served with respect to France, nations are, and continue
to be, participators of the foreign policy of their
governments. Whatever be the changes that have
occurred in the English ministry, all England bears,
and will bear, the moral responsibility of the tergiver-
sations, the perfidy, and the violence of her leaders.
England is alarmed at her isolated and menaced
condition in contemporaneous Europe. She is right
to be alarmed. In spite of the heroism displayed
by her children against the insurgents of India,
she feels instinctively that the days of Nelson and
of Wellington, of Burke and of Chatham, have passed
away, and she deplores it. She would do better to de-
plore the gradual destruction of public and social spirit
which produced her great men. But a day will come,
perhaps will soon come, but still too soon for the friends
of liberty and civilisation, when she shall find what
matchless folly she has committed in arraying against
her with all the animosities, all the rancours, all the
jealousies which she excites, and which she aggravate.=
every day, the just resentment and the filial anguish of
100,000,000 of Catholics."

LORD RECTORSHIP OF EDINBURGH UNIVERSITY.—
In addition to the office of Chancellor, who is elected for
life by the
.graduates, the act which now comes into
operation gives to the students the choice of a Lord
Rector, who is a member of the University Court, and
who also appoints an assessor to sit in that court of
seven members. The election takes place on the 12th;
and among the names that have been mentioned as
likely to be fixed upon are the Lord Chancellor, Lord
John Russell, Mr. W. E. Gladstone, and Mr. Disraeli.
SERIOUS SHELL EXPLOSION AT WOOLWICH ARSENAL.
—On Wednesday afternoon, a very serious accident
occurred at Woolwich Arsenal, by the unexpected-explo-
sion of an eight-inch shell, which had been returned
with a number of similar shells as old stores from
the Channel Islands. It appears that a gang of
labourers were employed at the wharf in breaking
up these missiles, which had previously been tested
to ascertain if they were empty, 'when, on apply-
ing the hammer, one of the shells exploded with
a loud report, and the men standing near were thrown
about in all directions. The utmost consternation
prevailed, and hundreds rushed to the spot from all parts
of the establishment, when it was found that three men,
named Daniel Bremmer, Morris Caen, and William
Norgrove, had sustained most extensive injuries. The
sufferers were instantly conveyed to the infirmary (which
has been established since the last fatal explosion), and
promptly attended by Drs. Briscoe and Coleman ; and
on inquiring at the establishment at nine o'clock last
evening, we ascertained that fatal results are not antici-
pated, although the men will require the Most constant
attention. Considering the nature of the accident, it is
a providential circumstance that several lives were not
sacrificed.

A PRINCE'S Toys.—l have just been shown the
model of the railway carriages, manufactured for the
Prince Imperial at St. Cloud. They are certainly very
pretty, but vastly absurd. Imagine that a part of the
Home Park is set aside and cut up for a mimic rail-
road, upon which this large-headed chubby child (the
picture of the Bonapartes in their obese period of life)
exercises himself as a stoker. The miniature is complete.
There is a railway which winds round in the shape of
an 8, with a viaduct and a tunnel, and every " accident
of ground" you can conceive. Then there is a tent close
by, in which this infant corporal of the Imperial Guard
can repose when he is tired of his exertions ; and
a little further on is a wee target, at which his Im-
perial Highness learns to shoot with a baby gun, under
the direction of "papa." The whole thing has
an air of General Tom 'rhumb that makes it supremely
ridiculous ; but the Imperialist French mind appears
much gratified at it, nevertheless ; and from certain
hungry senators, down to the senators of St. Cloud
(perhaps less abject " flunkies" than the others), the
" laying out" of the railway decoration, and the pro-
bability of the young boy (whom they all agree will
most likely never reign here) being is time an expert
micanicien, are sources of, it would seem, no inconsider-
able satisfaction to the entourage. Some of them in-
dulge in the hope of seeing the child practise all these
antics at Windsor—when "papa" shall have "annexed"
England.—. Paris Letter.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FRAUD.—NOTTINGHAM,
Wednesday. A wholesale system of swindling has
, just been brought to light, the particulars of which are
as follow :—A few days ago, Messrs. Thomas Hall,
Sons, and Co., extensive manufacturers of patent starch,
dextrine, &c., New Lenton, near Nottingham, received
an order from Michael Flood, (the order being written
upon a bill head,) in which Flood was represented as a
wholesale dealer in china glass, &c., and importer of
foreign fancy goods, Manchester. Messrs. Hall were
requested to send £lO worth of starch, by the following
letter :—" Sir,—Please send me about £lO worth of
starch, in one and two ounce packets, and please to take
the discount off, and on receipt of invoice I will
send you the half of a £lO note, and on receipt
of goods I will forward you the other half."—
Messrs. Hall refused to send the starch; upon the ground
that they did not know Mr. Flood ; they must, there-
fore, have either a reference or cash. A few days after
they received the half of a £lO Bank of England note,
No. BH 05858, and the starch was immediately forwarded.
The other half of the note was not, however, sent.
When pressed for payment, Flood said his wife had mis-
laid it, but if the Messrs. Hall would return the half first
forwarded it should be made right at the bank, and a
postkiffice order sent in payment of the bill. Suspicions
were aroused that all was notright, and the police at Man-
chester were communicated with ; upon hearing which
Flood put out a handbill offering a reward of £5 to any
person returning the halves of several Bank of England
notes which were represented as having been lost or
stolen. In the meantime Mr. Frederick Hal, one of
the partners in the firm, had arrived in Manchester
from Nottingham, and went with detective Taylor, of
that city, to the residence of Mr. Holdez• This
gentleman had lost in September last, in Manchester,
the halves of £BOO worth of notes. These notes
hg
ot
into the hands of swindlers, either by purnc!atissee(rfeort
tehe-
wise, and it is believed they are now lae „
quantity goods of "1 of the note sent to Messrs.
wYandFLl°l oWndoolll)tainby_ thesedhesae
Hall was found in Mr. Holdgate's possession. On
Monday. Inspector Taylor came to Nottingham to pro-
cure-. warrant for the
highlycommercial indebted to Messrs, Hall
means.Prurin procuring
sfr°terfrhaallfiagule:°
orthus bringing this wholesale swindler to light.

NOVEMBER 4, 1859

THE .APPROACHING SCHILLER FES-
TIVAL AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

On the 10th of November there will be a great.
gathering at the Crystal Palace in celebration of
the centenary of the poet, Friedrich Schiller,
who, with Goethe, sits enthroned on'the summit
of the German Parnassus. From the outline of
the programme that has been furnished to us, we
gather that there will be grand orchestral and
other musical arrangements on a scale suited to
the vast dimensions of the Palace. A feature of
the performance of Nov. 10th will be the mila-
cal execution of the Cantata, a poem written in
lofty, heart-stirring strains, worthy of
theme : a tribute which Freiligrath's noble muso
has offered to the manes of Schiller. This homage
of the living bard to the memory of the depart
Titan of the classic age of German poetry, scl"'
not fail to arouse the enthusiasm of all Gernial
hearts. In the United States, too, another der
poem by Freiligrath, composed at the request, of
the Germans there, will be sung on the occasion
through-but the length and breadth of the Bt
public. During the performance of the Ca'!•,t;
in the Crystal Palace, there will be an unveo,"`e'
the ,great
of a bust of. Schiller, now being executed ill
heroic size, by the sculptor Grass. Another
teresting feature will be the performance of -11Ze
'
berg's music to the Lay of the Bell, to do jils.-na
to which a thousand vocalists, both English aie
German, will lend their aid. There will ids° fie
part-singing by various German clubs. But °;,,
of the principal attractions will be an en,4"'„
novelty to most Euglishmen, though one 50 6:
tirely characteristic and popular with the G°'
mans. This is a grand torchlight proce
The effects of these processions, combined'?
great occasions gives rise generally to extraordisra
excitement in Germany. Even on the 10th
November, a truly national occasion in Bet
the government have not thought it advisable r
allow the wished-for torchlight processsion,
Fackelzug, to take place. Here no such restl;l3e,
tion applies, or happily is needed, and the
monstration will be complete. It will take ?_;:a
along the upper terraces and is the garden, w*--
will, doubtless, produce an astonishing effeet,,rei,
fleeted on the glass facade of the Palace, 'a
accompanied by a display of the fountains, 0,1,e
an illumination of the Schiller statue on t'
upper terrace. The procession will be aecl,
panied by the associations of German workuleiii
and by the various German glee clubs, who '"'d
sing the appropriate choral music. The sliovc.sra
chrysanthemums, which is always looked forw_Al
to at this season, takes place on the 9th, and
be very extensive and brilliant; it will be e"
tinned buring the Schiller fete.

ARRESTED DEVELOPMENT. CURIOUS CASE. --0)11:10
W. E. Lane, of Bethnal-green, has forwarded ton
the following report of a case happening in 11551.0,
practice. Mrs. C. of the Hackney-road, on Oct. or
gave birth to a daughter wehout forearms, han''',,,tod
legs, giving the appearance of having been anaPa,,„`"es.
at the elbow joints and the left leg above the
There is a short prolongation from the knee of a`ble
two inches, with a small foot and one toe attached. ,re
child otherwise is well formed and likely to live. the
mother says her sympathy was much excited Ifl
early period of pregnancy by the sight of some ennui
soliciting alms, whose arms had been amputated,
who were otherwise deformed.—Lancet.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. The Yorthern or,
says :—" A sad accident took place, on Thursday
noon, near Caithness, during the terrific spate l'nf.
occurred in all the rivers and streams in this ec";d
Pretty early in the morning a poor man, ri7r
•
George Ryne, residing at the Cruives, on the „
Thurso, observing large quantities of grain carried ego
;e
by the stream, commenced collecting it as it Wes 'ifvt
e,
past his dwelling, and, in company with his
had gathered several lots. About ten o'clock thy,t:ept
fellow ventured too far into the river, and Ira! 6 and
away. His wife bravely endeavoured to rescue liviaap,elie4
had twice hold of his hand ; but was °bad rjit°
to let go to save her own life, and shed pet r,-,„
endure the agonising sight of seeing iler husP-fiou
within a few yards of her. The unfortunate"t he d$
,-t
gled hard for a short time, but in a few I/0-Z 110 ay"
appeared, and was never more seen. The 13°'"j,x days
been recovered. The poor woman is within a your
of her confinement, and has been left with three
children, poor and helpless." tneetillg
ALDERMAN MECHI ON CESSPOOLS.—At the
of the Braintree Agricultural Society .Aldermestaan
blishej
remarked that boards of health were being noel
throughout country, and they were excellent slicaith;
arrangements so far as concerned the general -De
an
but they might depend upon it they were haryscl3l
evil influence as to the furnishing of the British sl°tiitore
and the doing away of all cesspools deprived agric
of an important manuring resource. He did notn.z:tbe
he could illietrate it better than by 'comparin„..,d
loss of the sewerage of the 15,000,000 inhabitants
alll
i nla
ug
Isaac
townstcohiT
itrey
manurettßoona feedingßaron
oo
fgrL!cite u
go tsth,,uoewrOanhOeo, Osamero:oes
science,
sheep,cenec oensr.lately
considered
called
et hde gt
benr ohraeeso
tion to the subject, and showed the immense oos'
that must result from bringing the sewage of the IVere
lation back upon the land. The farmers said thei.
producing more corn than they used to do, but tt7,6
not prepared to admit that. Mr. Caird, in his6,o,4Tii
ftehweyyemaruss
tagboe,artolind tmihemndththatatAwrtehwurerYe onunogt,l2oofore
the amount of wheat grown in England ill
2,000,000 quarters more than we now prodtu ports"''rtL
10,000,000 quarters:of corn The
„st
FRESCOES IN THE HOUSES OP PARLIP-.:51c0r".b. 4
next fresco to be placed in the corridors, is V' ;
Mr. Cope, 8.A., the subject of which is, "The ' 'the
of Lori and Lady Russell." The artist is sl'rs of
vitt
la on the picture in one of the committee refed, it
fat
House of Lords ; and, as it is nearly comPle' hoped
shortly be found in its place. It is to be hOo. 013„:
the method of executing these frescoes 10-e
and fixing them in their respective Pant gee,
a space behind for the circulation of air,ks ie
them against the fate that has befallen the wered thoel
Poets' Hall. It is some months since we elal3l ti
eriaels
frescoes, but on a more recent inspection, I'dity.
that injury is advancing with increased raPlare evi:ro
Herbert's work the faces of Goneril and Regan faces
foes
ing off, and in others large portions of the sw,,,we Pot
extensivelyblistered. The natural cause of this, ere se of
already stated, is the dampness of the walls. I'd at 611;4
has been perhaps a fire in the Poets' Ha 11,,„
the walls are streaming with moisture. °() iopoorciceo
is the light in the corridors, that every e°or sit
painted on the principle of readth of low,
with tI!A4
tone, will be lost. Composition, designetve 11;
principal quantities in strong opposition, Theo,
"Argyle," are alone suited for such a light.
oµi of
stitution of stained for white glass in the winu„,hts;,ll,
Stephen's Hall has materially reduced thellta !rot
nevertheless pictures there, especially on thellth'; or
will be much more distinct than in any 7 1.7,41
corridors or passages of the houses.—.. 44 J
011#
BTH. 0 006'
On the 3rd inst., at 7, Edgel R-lane, Mrs. R. R. Jack at,
to
MARRIAGES.
On the Ist instant, at Colton, Inverstoll, J°9o'
Esq., cotton manufacturer, St. Albans-Place, of 11.
Agnes, only datyhter of Thomas Inman, Esq" iteviiichs of
head, Coniston, in this county. the r• 'l,tef
On the 3rd instant, at Llanrwst Church, by „f „wig
Davies, M.A., rector, Robert Williams, so,`,',e, "-
Jones, shipbroker, of thisptoEAwnT,HtosAi. Brigltrleh
Mr. Hugh Roberts, Llanrwst. vAst Indi
•
On the 2nd September, at Pagdbad, Bevel, ue..pls
the beloved wife of Hugh M'Comisky, Geore'
and eldest daughter of R. R. Lawson, 17, r','.4ace, vea
this town, aged 2.5 years. Also, at the same be,pte
fast son of the above Hugh M'Comisky. -bira Mger,
On the 28th ultimo at Lincoln Annie, the an :30'"
daughter of the Rev.'William Hurst, Wesley h year, .0,
of Birkenhead. his SOt Nat'l
On the 28th ultimo, at Knaresborough, of Ow-
Bailey Warwick, Esq., solicitor, only son e, Che-,--
E.q., of Sleaford, Lincolnshire. ,merlereug
On the 29th ultimo, at his residence, 1..
aged frO, Richard Martin, Esq, nt• the Ile
On the 31st ultimo, Mary Anne, wile - the "'" ayd
Menem, curate of Burnley.
of
~infor.,
On the 31st ultimo, at his residence, •‘' • ge.
of Durham, James Young Jameso, r,4lgu. of lila ee,
Newbiggin, Northumberland, M the 54th lt errs
On the 2nd instant, at his residence, Victoria' 6,
vale, John B. Wells, in his 66th year. ni s
tinm
Painted for the Proprietor, by Wil Liverpoo gfo-
Brownlow Street, in the Parish 0. scree,,,,,, St into
Eivamiß McGinn, of No. 10, SP.4O, „,„„igh joast
in the parish of West pv•bp L
Day them at 13, So*
of Liverpool, and Pubutruitu-pool.
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