Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-06 00:00:00

" Give it up ?" "The hog -it has a hogs-

It is said that the South W

.ons on the
rhton 14,001

Derby day to E

of the Crimean war

It is stated that a sum of £31,000 will 1
in the Ordnance department by the
photography, for the purpose of surveying

"I wisu, Mr. Speaker, to present a ligi
red-nosed member of a Western legislat
my other kind," said a political or

present

s that the petiti

for Yarmot
The Cori

have 1

titer says,

Authority that v

ave tio'right t

brated Florence Nightingale,-of Crifn
the convent of Glory, in the coml.

is subjects

.A.P.EIVAL OF SIR MOSES M
that Si

fai*tone Jour9
MR%

r PR(

-llavir.g

week many of ti

tern and rni

Ile to say thol the coun

;on exhibited a finer pro'

nd the Princess :Huy, att

'enerally of good colour

ff-e was among

ttendocl by

by a CatW

he bad effect

stern line carried 18,000
:psoin and back,

and the

production of weapons and warlike preparations of
s at Woolwich, is said to be as great as at the height

[rally saved

troduction of

said a

" You never

,rted that thera

-As AITT-UMN SESSION.—It is currently
will be an autumn session, and that the trial of election
petitions will be deferred until November.
The Wakefield Examiner states that a petition will be
presented at ainst the return of Mr. Leatham. The Nor-
wich .Nair

itting members

d it stated, oft

Eon, that the cele-

Lean fame, has entered
ty of Wexford,- as a

postulant."
Sir John Bowring is preparing for the press an account
of his late visit to the Phillippine Islands. in 13.111. steamer
Magicienne, with special reference to the ports of Lam-
boadgo, Iloilo, and Sual, which have been opened to foreign

eommerce.
A war (says the Saturday Review), which should end by-
gettinn.' Prince Napoleon away from Paris, and established
as the head of Bonapartism in Italy, would amply repay its
author for the fat4ue of a campaign and the death of a few

DEATH. OF Sin O. C. FAIRLIE.—We have to announce
the death of Sir Charles Cunningham Fairlie, in the 79th
year of his age. The first baronet was Master of the Works
to James VI. of Scotland. The fifth assumed his maternal
name of Fairlie, in addition to his patronymic Cuningham.
TILE COALIVIIIPPERS OF TICE PORT OF LONDON.—The
coalwhippers of the port of London_ have been busily
at-iv-dna& ih,v,-; on the river at the
meet to carry out their resolutions for the general organisa-
tion of the body.
.The Bombay Gazette says that a change has been made
in the mode of impannelling the petty jury in the Bombay
Supreme Court. Instead of Europeans, Portuguese, Par-
sees, Hindoos, and 3.ilahomedans being kept distinct from.
each other in a bos as heretofore, they are to be seated

indiscriminately..
The testimonial to J. Balmat, the Alpine guide, emanat-
ing from the council of the Royal Society, has assumed the
form of a photographic apparatus. Balmat has received
instructions in the art of photography, and he hopes to use
his apparatus in localities only accessible-to practised moun-
taineers like himself.
The great city of Ohio used to be called rorkopolis.
It
has become spiritualised. It is now the'City of Romantic
Reporters.. No journalist thinks of believing one out of ten
of the stories narrated in some of the newspapers there.
The transition from Pork to Romance has been very sudden.
—Pennsyltesnia Inquirer.
Tau WAKEFIELD ELECTION.--A report is prevalent that
the Liberal choice at Wakefield will be questioned as soon
as the preliminary business of parliament is settled. The
charge against Mr. Leatham is understood to be one of
bribery and corruption, and the opposite party is, of course,
the promoter of the inquiry.-21fandiester Examiner.
FURZE ON FIRE.--An immense quantity of furze on the
rms of Mossband and Rosetrees, on Sir James Graham's-
, has been destroyed by firer which is said to have
originated from sparks or cinders from the Caledonian rail-
- Great efforts were required- to prevent the conflagra-
thccrops. Tha fire has destroyed a great

lORE. —We have the
Lady IVl.ontefiore,

arriveL on Wednesday' afternoon in.
The worthy baronet, we are gratified to be able
to state, is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and her
ladyship is certainly none the worse for her journey. They
left Paris on Sunday last. ---letvisk Ch ro
TILE Hoa DUTY.—We arc glad to hear
almost a certainty that the same am
as that of last year. On Wednesday th
such interruption of the Chancellor'-
Mr. Pressly the chairman of "

.bat there is now
!anent will be made

of some

,e was laid before:

inland revenue,

.out going into the details of the interview, it may
be stated that there is no, doubt but that an official notifica—
tion to the above efttet will be made in a few days.—

during the

.d counties,

generally has rarely at this
,se. Our grain crops are
auk well covering the ground;
wheat is almost everywhere strong and dark, and barley and.
oats are generally full of leaf, and sufficiently forward.
Perhaps the sandier parts of Cheshire should be excepted as
suffering over all its late SONVII spring corn from want of
rain. But on the more clayey lands in that county nothing
can look finer than the wheat crop and the potatoe crop,
and the abundant growth of grass in the pastures. In
Northamptonshire and Bedfordshire, again, the promise is
everything that could be wished.—Gardenca
Chronicle,
Evicrios IN TrAld. —A case has • 3ns `
which has caused great eicittuteut inttboecncueri,,,,reladboantrThouoaomd:
and is described in,widelS C I 1'
different colours by the at to la
arid Protestant Irisuollew' s
papers. It appears that certain
premises in r
am
th Bishop Bsnon cu ir"
• uam, have been
for
some time past occupied.
' '-'u' I`Jel°n`ging to Lord Plunket, the Protes-
t
...e Institution, called the Christian Brothers'
'''l premises were held under an ordinary
----, The lease having expired, Lord Plunket'it
_,-suit took the usual steps to recover possession. On the
' The Iv' '' Brothers refusing to give up possession, the sheriff attempted
'Age drive in
.w lung to take it, but was resisted by a crowd of people, and, says
Arr;
'qccompanied b Saunders', " was received with a volley of stones. r
Stracban, the Bishop's steward, was struck and cut in the
Y head, and others also were struck." A memorial of !he
,'^^t of inhabitants has been presented to Lord Pluriket,_rPr.r_n_g.
that the lease may he renewed to the Christiaoinießor
great
The -.Teat
The Freeman's Journal represents the rice
, !id ansee between the
harlship, and publishes a long
.11 it incites "the
Brethren and the Bishop's agente,°troresw'.he.ic.
attention. of the legislature and the publit