The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-05-18 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

(By British alai Irisk illaynetie Tclegraph,.)

PERSIA.

RATIFICATION OP THEE TREATY OF
PEACE.

Le L

i

CONSTANTINOPLE MAY 16.

The treaty of peace between England and
Persia was ratified •April.l4, at Teheran, and the
ratification was dispatched BA,Wlad on the.
17th uit. The - above announcement was pub-
lished in the Moniteur of:'S-unday.

BURIAL OF CIIA.ELTON, THZ MURDEREII, AT
BRADFORD.-DISGRACEFUL SOINE.

This murderer and suicide, against whom a verdict af -
fe'o de se Was, returned, was. ordered to be interred oa;
Wednesday *evening, between the I.l:)tii,s of ni„ and
twelve. The relieving :officer of the dis:Tict had a grave
prepared in the ground of
_the Priinitive Methr?dist.
Chapel; Great Horton. Thither in a hearse, enclosed in
a rough . con, the body was canyeTol about eleven.
o'clock. A vast concourse had assembled. not fewer than
2,030 being present. After the gravehaAl been deg, and
the hearse was at the gates, the authorities of the chapel
civilised country., Hissing, hooting,
sounds .congenial to a . heated and
closed the entrance,. whereup, a scene took place which
yweoliiiilidig,diasgnrlacoethaenry
irritated mob, were heard in all directions, mingled with
cries of " Throw the coffin over the wa,11," " Toss it
over," Bcc.; and so infuriate at one time did the populace
appear that if they could have seized ttie °Corpse, they
would have torn it limb fro'n limb; or, had it not been
weli gdarde I have deliaeliShed 'the' hearse in' order to
reach iticnfrance-was
overcome, is.was foursdi that thdiraVia-wai -too shallow,
and goranciller.FOx, a member of the Sanitary.conamittee,
protested against . interment there. A new" grave. was
'then made close thq';botindary wall, between the chapel
and the ground: . There- it yva.i, at last deposited, amidst
the continued murmurs had ,shouts rof.; the- mob, whose
excitement never abated.

feel
gnr.ge e
ri existingo t
ei t t obb
Our yoUng;toWnSman,.Mr. Jolt; Ellis, son of 'Mr. Ellis,
veterinary surgeon, -aseurt, geeredn,oliiiieot
iittihet4ilii' riL'ityeetamiehienreresf
theon
Royal College of Veterinary Lbiidoi:Z.
A eotto3i v:-On. Sattirday tifterntibn a poor NEN; named
Itobiiison, Wits knocked down by a; ear on the London-i'Ped,
and 'reeeivede compound fracture of the • legv. He wax
ininnediately'conVeyeo to hiahome In Lambert-street, where
we understand heis'ElOing we 11.,.. : .
Ties FATAL '.A.FFA,IR: AT I:cIRKHAII,—Thi jury, ott
ratirs.lay, rctnrueit a verdict of " klaeslaughter" aglinst
the prison r Howell, who Was thereupon committed for
trial, at the LiverpOol alssii ~s, for ciusing-the death of the:
irl. 'l'itheriniOn, by stahbirq; yer in the neck with a knife-
: nw..::oeitenn
to
otrhdbaeetr
Ten Woyrati:ft,:-Th6 sunather 'aPpears-tO be on the
,r,ei:it:3(;!;,:1714.Gyi:16::::::?f.,73 DI, . , .
,tmaTiy.
approach, for
bEfotior,tSaanturadmayi,lai
Jnica'csterdaY waiv.!..,TV fine, bright,
and warm, although, froin tin early .14-e-ar on Saturday up to
tell o'clock in-the -morning: iliert vas-a, fog,. deuce as any
to be seen in dusky dark Novembar. I Rein 'would be of
considerable value to the country distries just Low, and
from appearances refreshing shovers may be expeetA.
Boaotoir SESSIONs..—On Saturday, before Gilbert
Henderson, Esq., the Recorl3r, the following prisoners
were sentenced :—Beidget Heaney, threemonths imprison-
ment; Benjamin Mooney, ten do; Mary Williamson, four
.years penal servitude; Ann Fitzsimons, do; Elizabeth
Bro;m, six months imprisonment ; Elizabeth Woods,
acquitted; Grace Crawford, nine months imprisonment;
I:seloinw,beathree months imprisonment;
Sarah Crawford, do ;" Maria Powell, three do ; Eliza'
r:yiEsSsnitoiliNtiiii:fialri
3F yearsi,o,pna psoetunLrat
sl:seuepißovyrittsuodonef.
B;rehall, four years penal servitude ; James Kennedy, two
months imprisonment ; William Jones, flur years penal
v rememberede t r e e,sßet.,ita rad:otiniaf
tbilet
:Laorlfet hmwfeoenre,
The dispute has " come to a
SearsTtelabli!pr oc
e e d ileast,ng it:.' f
and the noble ina:qe's.
head," for ore Saturday the'marcio;,..
who col clown the trees on tho•
to a.;.scrt his rights as Lord of the Manor. Or course when
g b,:ellt,
ta:l gamt e understood
oor Id. he the
oa crltle.haderciiillnai
latter.
eeirrs.s onull,,:b:stui mentioned,
etel:11r:o through ti i
nifloi
will, no doubt, be a crumb of comfort for the lawyers.
rmatie:l
Suicioe, BY DROWNING, OF CAPTAIN JAMES PEAT, OF
THIS PußT.—lntelligence has just been received in Liver-
pool, by the owner, of the ship Golde.n.Age (Messrs. Arno'd,
Leete and . Co., of Sweeting-strce!,), of the melancholy
death, by drowning, of C tptain James Peat, formerly com-
mander of the' ship Golden Era, of this pert. It aprara
that the deceased, about January lest, - j,ined the G ,ides
Age as chief officer, for a voyage to Old Calabar, and sailed
hence in Para r;•. He conducted the duties of the ship with
efficiency, and to the sAisfaction of the commander, until
three or four days before the vessel arrived at her pert of
destination, when, without giving the slightest warning, he
jumped overboard. Every Lffort to rescue him was unavail-
able, and he sunk to rise no more. -

THE EMPEROR or AUSI'RIA.—The Pesth Gazette an-
nounces that the Princess Giselle is ill, and that the tour
of the Emperor is suspended for some days
BRITISH SPIRITS.—The total quantity ofe;.pirits in duty-
free warehouses in the United Kingdom, on the 15th of
February last, was 4,770 318 gals. The quantity on
which duty was paid, or which was removed in bend front
let January,.-1857, to 15th February, was 4,466,295 pls.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.—A correspondent writes :
" One of these most disastrous accidents occurred on
Thursday at Lydbrook, in the Forest of Dean. The
village contains several iron forges, and it was at one of
these works, belonging to Messrs. Ru- sell, that the explosion
took place. We have been able to gather that one man
was killed, and five severely scalded or wounded.
JelatES DE LA PLUCIIE, ESQ.—Among the advertieements
in the 'limes, from persons wanting situations, is the fel-
lowing Footman—a- pod looking young fallow, tall
and handsome looks well behind a carriage, age twenty-
one, height five feet eleven inches and stehalf, broad
shoulders, and extensive calves.". The same modest young
man farther makes known, that a " family with a town
house is preferred, and a preference for Belgravia or the
north side of Hyde-park."
Strrauesat DISCOVERY OF DIAMONDS.—The steward of the
barque Coral Isle, of Scarborough, the, property of Messrs.
nick and others while on her passage from St. Domingo
to Liverpool, killed a peahen which le had purchased ire
the West Indies, and on taking out the contents of its crop,
the steward found two valuable diamonds which, since the
vessel's arrival at Liverpool, he has disposed of for a con-
siderable sum of money —Leeds Mercury.
It is understood that Messrs Courts and Co., have lately
notified their willingaess to • allow 'interest on any large
sums deposited with them for fixed periods, thus, assie
milatingtheir practice to that of the joint-stock banks. The
measure is.a new one on the, part of private bankers, but
it involves, a.nonejeal .rather than a real alteration of sys-
tem, the practice hitherto of all the London houses having
been to take emus to employ on behalf of their customers
according to such ag eement as might seem mutually
desirable.
Exeeeases AT ELE L d Roberti ',svenor
CPIONS3, orte has
repeated his attenud, to srcure anotherinstalrnent of reform.
On Wellesley he brought in a. bill to diminish the expenses
of elections, by relieving candidates from the charge for the
erection of polling booths; the espense to be borne by the
city, borough, or thecuunty. The bill contained another
provision which would make the c,trrying of electors to the
poll illegal. It is doubtful at present whether it is or is
not contrary to law, and the bill would set that doubt at
rest. The noble lord urged that if any voter should be
carried to the poll, the expense of such carriage should be
made a public charge. The ohjt,.ezioris against the measure
were that it won't' not materially reduce the expenses of
candidates; but the'feeling of the house was in its favour,
and it was introduced by 151 to 58 votes.
SINGULAR RAILWAY INCIDENT--OR the arrival of the
two Wednesday
morning, o'clockit trainas
a lau, about nine yeast;
old, was secreted under one of the first class carriages. The
lad, who appeared much exhausted, stated that he had
,
escaped from the parish authorities at Manchester, who
were about to send him to his native c,,untry (Ireland),
discovered Tram IA h.e r
that ol
at
Rugby' on
and managed to hide himself above the brain of one of the
The carriage went, in due course,
gaefter the passengers had alighted, was
tunnel, where it remained some hours. At
states that he endeavoured to make his
shuntedtate
oh
ciliseaj psitveiorne,fr eptib"ie'cfaaboaruonryndi a
the tunnel so dark that he 'returned to
his old hiding-place. The same carriage was again required
for the midnight train to London, and on his arnval at
Rugby the lad was discovered to be unhurt, but suffering
very much from exhaustion and cold. On Wednesday, as
Prince Albert passed through Rugby, the above circum-
who, at the wish
present.
os trahniese
owyearie
Hr eilga
htendestso,
m 8 iardGeGeorge
oGy
pecuniaryy, who,
—Chester Couralit,