Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-15 00:00:00

shire, Con-
hers.)
Day

LIYERPQOL,

Vice Dean

F.R.A.S.
F.R.C.S.,

The SESSION will COMENNCE on_ MONDAY, September 22.
_ _ -

LADIES' COLLE(

una; CLASSES Were RESTMIED on 1.
DRAWING CLASSES on MCXDAY, AllgtSt 8
and GERMAN CLASSES on 'lnEs/my; August 9.

)AY, August 5; the
and the FIa:NCH

• •
- LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE- HOOLS.
The HIGH SCHOM, COMMERCIAL kSCHOOL, EVENING
SCHOOL, and SCHOOL OF ART, were RE-OPENED on Monday,
August Ist, and the GIRLS' SCHOOL on Friday, July 29th
Prospectuses may be obtained o

Mouut-street; Liverpool, Augus

4STRUP CARISS, Secretary.
3, 1859.

•
y r ISS SAMBROOK informs the Ladies of. Liverpool
I and -Neighbourhood, that she is now OFFERING the
remaining part of her SUMMER STOCK of Fashionable MUS-
LINS, B.AREGES, Bm, at very Reduced Prices. • -
1, HARDMAN-STREET. 6417

it FINE HAUNCH OF/ VENISON,

THIS DA)

THE LONDON,"' CLAYTON-SQUARE.

A CARD.

} WHITEHEAD, HOST

AND CO.,

PANNELL AND SQNS,

Ni)i EXPORT STATIONERS,

ACCOUNT BOOK AND ENVELOP.

SANUFACTIMERS,

n' (LATE 14A), CABLE-STR:

LIVERPOOL

NEW
'N

SHOW ROOM.
O H H O L F ORD,
12, LORD-STREET. LIVERPOOL.
Etc Assortment of LADIES' BAGS, with Patent Fastenins.
DRESSING BAGS AND CASES,
PORT[ TEAUS, TRUNKS, DRESS BOXES, WARDROBES,
OVERLAND, TRUNKS, IIAT CASES,
LEATIIER AND CARPET BAGS, &c.,
_l2, LORD-STREET.

sept 1

TO EXPORTERS AND THE TRADI
S • M. S ALOIII
Importers of every description of
TOYS, LEATHER GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

0 N,

FANCY MERCHANDISE AND TOYS OF EVERY lintD.
Wholesale and for Export,

73 AND 75, DUKE-STREET
The above goods can be had in bond.

T ADUS' AND CHILDREN'S

STRAW, TUSCAN, AND CRINOLINE

MATS,

In all Fashionable and New Styles,
PLUMES, &c., FOR TRIMMING'S,

In great variety, at
JOHN PEARCE'S, 99, BOLD-STREET,

Next above Saving's Bank

E§" HATS CLEANED AND ALTERED,

FEATHERS DYED AND DRESSED

IRONMONGERY & FURNITURE WAREHOSS,
48, ST. ANNE-STREET.
R. JAMES BROWN, Auctioneer and Valuer, begs to inform the
publio that he has commenced Business in the above trades, at
No. 48, St. Anne-street. From R. J. B.'s practical experience:for a
number of years in the Ironmongery Trade, and his knowledge of
the best and cheapest markets, he will be supplied with first-clasa
goods at the lowest priceg; and having secured the services of a
first-class workman in the Cabinet Makin.' and General Furniture
Trade, purchasers in either of the above departments will effect a
considerable saving by selecting from his varied Stock
N.B.

ironmongery stocks valued, and general ioods so* by

_ . .
auction, or on commission, at R. J. B.'s premises or elsewhere
Money advanced. Goods removed with care, and good 'icy
stqage, &c. a 25

ATTEMPT TO MURDER.

At the Gloucester assizes, before Mr. Justice Byles,
Susannah Goode, 18, remanded from the last assizes,. was
arraigned for attempting to kill and murder one Charlotte
Goode, au infant of six months, by throwing her into a privy
or cesspool, at Newent, on the 24th of March, 1859. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the judge sentenced
the prisoner to three years' penal servitude.

THE OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD.

LINLEY'S DEPOSITION

On Wednesday evening the deposition of the injured.
man, James Linley, was taken in his bedroom, before W.
Smith, Esq., magistrate, and in presence of the accused.
The statement corresponds in the main with the evidence
of the other witnesses as to the circumstances under which
the pistol was fired, Lindley adding,—" I suspect that the
injury was done to me by some one connected with the
saw grinding trade. I suspect so, because I have had two
attempts before. I was warned of the two former attempts.
On the Saturday before this happened, I saw a man named
Day at the Tower Wheel. He stood by me, and I ,was
busy. I was blown up just after Christmas, and nobody;has
been to me since, until the Saturday before thi•J happened.
I heard that Day had said something to a man of the name
of Woollen. I never got any clue to the parties who com-
mitted the previous outrages. There was nothing unplea-
sant between me and Brown at or about the time whenithe
former attempts took place, and I don't know that I Nave
had any unpleasantness with him."- The injured man
having made the above statement, Mr. Branson, on behalf
of the accused, expressed himself satisfied with it, and 'de-
clined to cross-examine him.

hag been arrested by order of Prince
Voutchich, who
.Accounts from Belrade state that the death of the se4tor
Milosch, on a charge of being engaged in a conspiracy
against
him,
Strong suspicions of foul play had been raised, and a.post
mortem examination of the body was demanded. This was,
how6er, refused by the prince, who had a guard placed
round tb:e tomb of the deceased.
1
• . STRIKE IN THE CHAIN TRADE.—Disputes as to wages
I
have again taken place in StaffOrdshire, in consequence of
hicil upwards' of 1,500 'men are now idling about ,the
country. This strike has, however, some features gerieragy
absent from movements of the kind, and which it is likely
will cause the men to, return to their service for at leastia
time. We allude to the notice given by the men, w
is Yet doubtful is a legal and proper one,
and
superior law courts in London will h
for leavingave to
determine this
ncine hof. the
question. A number of men-weresummoned
their employ without
bridge magistrates. These men in the employ ,bf
giving due
werenotice before the Stout-
Sons, chain-makers. Cradley
Homer, secretary to a chola-
aMn Messrs. sar s.
person Noah n
servedaFmliendg I
Thomasey a and
them with a notice. After a loifg
makers' union,
magistrates said they should convict the men;
said he should ask for a case, and ean'y
Queens Bench. The magistrates then
of
for a fortnight.
adjourned the case _
RIOS --TWO colonial b. h.
ANT COLONIAL BISIMP • is op-
ri Var Ace vacant ; and it is very generally stated that the Duly)
ibhtue to the theirilt
hg tahtet
Courtorn ey Q
of Newcastle, her Majesty's Colonial Secretary, intends to
fill them up in a manner which differs somewhat from the
course adopted by most of his Predecessors in office, With
respect to the diocese of Antigua._, the bishopric of which h 4
become vacant by the'tleatli of Dr. , Rigaud, it is said that
his Grace, on the recommendation of he Archbishop t(
Canterbury, has sent out an offer of it to the venerablf
Hugh WilloughbY Jermyp, M.A., Archdeacon of Stt.
Christopher's, who was some time since known as an earnest
London clergyman, and who afterwards became Dean of
Moray and Ross. A similar course is, it is said, to be
adopted in reference to the bishopric of Sierra Leone.
Instead of sending out a bishop direct from this country
the bishopric is to be offered to the Rev. C. S. Hassells,
M.A., Colonial Chaplain at Cape Coast Castle. This gen-
tleman was also a London clergyman, and was for some
time curate of Trinity Church, Lambeth.' .