Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-28 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1859

mees...pums=wg!t,

gommerriitl oixtts.

THIS DAY-.

On aeiount.Eof whom it inay'concern

THIS DAY, the 28th instant, at Flalt past One o'clock, at
H. H. Goldina's Saleroom, Corn Exchange-buildings,
1;00 sacks Roiten FLOUR.
CHARLES CAMPBELL, Corn Broker

81/AY next,• tk

,hope it will safm.,4ltriv, when the, billigefehts may
be disposed to terminate this destructive contest, it
will then be the business of this country to give
such counsel' s may lead to the termination of the
war, honourable to all parties, and, I must add, a
a termination which will afford better hopes for the
independency and liberty of Italy than it has hitherto
been able to entertain. Turning to our domestic
policy, Lord John said the Cabinet would have to
consider the question of reform, though not in. the
present session. They would consider it fairly, and
he trusted they would produce a measure satisfactory
to the country. The nomination for Newcastle took
place yesterday, and the show of hands was de-
ckred in favour of Mr. Headlam, the Liberal can-
didate. A poll was demanded on the part of
Mr. Cuthbert. Mr. Griffiths has declined to con-
test Wolverhampton at present. Mr. M. Gibson
was returned for Aslaton unopposed yesterday.
Of general domestic news there is nothing of
interest worthy of -notice. The trial instituted by
the Horse Guards against Marshall and others, for
the alleged sale of army commissions, was commenced
yesterday morning.'
Locally there is not much stirring. Ample reports
will be found in another portion-of to-day's paper.:
A man, named Stephenson, a cotton porter, was
charged at the Police-court yesterday with the
•
murder of his wife, at their residence, Crosshall-
street. They had been quarrelling, and he kicked
her so severely that she died shortly afterwards.
The inquiry was adjOurned.

THE ELECTIONS.
IT was not expected that there would be much
• change of position occasioned by the Elections which
"were rendered necessary by the change of Ministry.
It is not very 'usual to find it so. They who accept
office have generally to be pretty sure of their re-
election; and, besides, the, constituencies are nsostly,
in such cases, of opinion that as the selection of their
representatives for official appointment is honourable
to them, they ought not to make the ungrateful
return of refusing to them a renewal of their con-
fidence. In one instance-and there may be others
--on this occasion, we see that the constituency
`actually passed a formal resolution, " That in the
opinion of this meeting the selection of one of-the
representatives to fill an important office in the
Liberal Government, recently formed, is equally an
honour to the constituency and, the honourable
member so elected." This honour silenced, for the
moment, no doubt,•any discontent or dissatisfaction
there might be—and it is impossible to deny that
there is a good deal of both just now in the Liberal
ranks every where -and it is a feeling to which, we
believe, several of those whose distinction has given
rise to it are mainly indebted for the forbearance which
has been shown to them in their present situation.
Moreover, the period is so short since they were
returned at the General Election, that there has
scarcely been time to give practical effect to any
reaction that may have arisen. • : -
But although the results of the Elections them-
selves maN

oarren of political promise, there has
been a great deal said at them which is-. significant,.
and which is instructive. There has been a mani-
festation of discontent, without any disguise, among
the Advanced Liberals, with the Ministerial arrange-
rnents, Vi'hich ought to show the aristocratic dons
of the Whig-Liberal party how much they have
perilled their cause by such nnVistifiable exclusive-
ness as they have practised in the formation of the
Government. See, forexarnple,.what was the state-;
ment by which :the popular candidate for Maryle-
bone carried along: with him the loudly expressed
sympathies of the .people. " A general agreement
he said, "at Willis's Rooms, that
_,;ie
every section of the Liberal party should' be repre-
_es - that sented in a New Cabinet, if they wished to turn
part of the Lord DERISY out. That . was done ; but what set
were universal. came? There were Whigs, Peelites, and Advanced
•
Liberals. These last were the m )st numerous in the
country. How Were the officesappropriated? First,
the seats in the Cabinet were 'appropriated without
one Advanced Liberal ; and the introduction of four
more seats was- only halved, for two Advanced
Liberals were pitted against two old Tories. That
was what the Irish called one-sided 'reciprocity:'
The Paelites, the least 'numerous 'section' in the
country, were the most numerous in the 'Cabinet.
They were all in -but two —Sli• JAMES GRA!! ill :and
Mr. F. PEEL. Mr. M. GIBSON was the only
Advanced Liberal, for he 'did not believe Mr.
COBDEN would join in the` unjust carrying out of
the Willis's compact; and if he did he was
sure that before three months MILNER GIBRON and
RICHARD COBDEN would= walk out of the Cabinet.
He therefore consideredthe Liberal party had' been
unfairly 'treated:" • Now this is 'a plain, straight
forward account of the composition of the new
mese victories Ministry. And it is important for, the interests of
th the heart of an elated army and truth and fair dealing that the people should be
an arrogant nation ? A campaign without a single made fully aware of it. It presents a state of thino.s
defeat, a war waged irresistibly once more agai
greatest Empires in Europe, may nst
rouse an ne of the
which shows most conclusively that the Liberal
ambition dangerous and disastrous to the world. Will party, as a whole, have indeed been infamously
the. French' soldier be satisfied with peaCe after the treated ; and it is therefore utterly impossible, we
luxury 'of his Italian triumphs ? Will the generals humbly think, that the 'party, as a whole, can ever
who are not created marshals or raised to dukedoms
he content to subside into police functionaries. in
Place any confidence iu the present official organisa-
France ? Above all, will the Emperor not reward tion.
himself for his good works ? WeAlave the Milan If we look in another direction, we see one of the
pledge before us, it is true ; and what then? Louis new Government making confessions to the con-
Napoleon, of course, never forces_ anything upon
anybody, But suppose he requests th stituency at whose hands he is seeking re-election,
e people. of ' demons
demonstrate very forcibly how little
Italy to ballot for a government; and suppose also (which really
that, with a Quarter of a million of Frenchmen
the people can, be said to have gained by the change
'
tory, they should be persuaded to ; of Ministry, with all its very serious inconveniences
'or a protectorate. Could at the present most anxious conjuncture. The new
miS on the '
Judge Advocate-General has not hesitated thus
; racy release virtually to acknowledge, in 'his address, how
wen' political responsibilities; they utterly uncalled for was the change, on the
ground
.whole of Europe; they point to of our foreign• policy-.that all-important, question
"nations. • at the present moment. " It-has been -my lot'," he
' yesterday, without
Pndon, which said, "to be cast in with the Government of this
office clay. I, of course, am not in a position to state more
accurately than can be inferred from their public
.ements what will be their principlesi but there
are some principles upon which, we feel confident
that they will act. And, first, I will say one word
with reference to our foreign affairs. I believe that
they will endeavour—and I believe that they will
succeed in their endeavour —to maintain peace in
this country. And; whilst I am 'on this subject, I
will do justice 'to Lord MAL ‘IESBURY, and I will
say that I believe he also did his best to maintain,
the peace of Europe ; and that, if he failed—as fail
he did -in maintaining the peace of Europe, it was
not from any lack of inclination, or any lack of
earnestness and zeal to obtain that desideratum."
Now, what more could be said • in favour of Any
Foreign Minister, under similar circumstances, than
this? Lord MALMESBURY did his best to prevent the
war that is now raging in Austrian-Italy. But that
he could not possibly have prevented the hostilities
taking place, is now beyond all question. The
French Emperor had long ago resolved upon it, and
no English Minister, or Minister of any country,
could erer have turned 'him from his ambitibus

~ ---1,,, uLaa a., utzu,
althoug ,h, every day that the war lasts, the sons of
Italy will boceme, move •hardened in .war, and
every success will make it the more impossible for
the French' to recede." The Times is of opinion
•that " the campaign proves that, while the Austrian
army could endure slaughter with an inflexible
diScipline, could retire with unbroken rankS, was
as orderly in retreat, calm irk disaster, it Cannot
, . win a battle against an enterprising. antagonist."
. ' The Paris news in the 2'imes correspondence has
-- been anticipated by telegraph. In the ab;ence of
y Bright PINE DEALS, „ details from the seat of war, it is chiefly confined to
seUCEDITTO,
Conjectures. It is conjectured that the results of the
~,
ived per British Columbia, from Quebec. great battle do not seem in proportion to its duration,
On aceount of th • Importers. though it is stated that really very little wis known
624 Logs Yellow PINE, averaging 69 feet, measuring 43,203 feet •
145 DIT CO, 47 6 869 ,f 2. f f respecting then. The Correspondent of the Times
83 „ Prime PIKE BIA.RD TIMBER, ~ 4,856 „ says it is expected that another battle will-have to be
57 „ BEAU FILLINGS, 3,021 „ fought before
,the siege operations come on. :The
64
.„ Red ieiN E,,averaging 38 feet, • „ '. 2,460 „ ,-,
321 „ , Black BI ItCl-1, -.; is' indh, 5.012 „ Paris correspondent of the Herald states that
63 ~ Prime Lake St. Clair OAK,
~ 3,009 "patriotic demonstrations on the part of the
78 ~ Rock. EL U.
2433 Pieces 3rd Quality Bright PINE DE ALq, " 2'771 " working classes •on Saturday were universal.
148 „ , , sPRILCE, DITTO, Every window in the Faubour, St. Antonio
P
Being the-carto just arrived per Prince Consort, from Quebec.
on account of the Importers. was Illuminated." Trade ijl Paris is represented
.., ~., grittettother American and Baltic WHITE- as tolerably brisk. An increase is taking plate in
c which apply to
'R, wood Broker and Measurer, the importation of foreign produce. The manufac-
's Dock, Liverpool. ' tare and preparation of warlike stores keep the
_____ operatives of Paris profitably employed. The corn
._ •
it T A .
On THURSDAY, the 7th July next, at One o'clock, at
R. w markets are dull, on account of favourable harvest. prospects. The Vienna correspondent of the Times
;Preston and Co.' s Office, ladia-buildings, Water-street,.
'IU Bonded Stock of the late firm of ,Beran and Smith, with asserts that " for the last ten years. matters have been
other Stock, on account of whom it may concern, to -close so terribly mismanaged in Austria :that it will ,be
outstanoin accounts-, about
is Butt.
32 mid,. 1 Fine SHERRY, almost miraculous if the empire escapes dissolution."
In an auto*l
graph letter the Emperor of Austria has
rarre. ,with, Woodhouse. and Co., Triaster, caused the ordinances relative
4 D'orri, &e.

To the aho
WOODS, &c.
ED WA

Shipped by,lLluri
Ybadis, Geriitm

NEXT

..e to the !Protestants in
' P'" ! Fine PIRT . Austria-to be-issued without waiting for the revision
Ai nu Li ~' ' of the Council of State. The results of this great
,88,17, 1851:1853, 185'1, shipped by Magalhaens, defeat .
are 'net clearly seen by any of our rwtropuli-
-nig, Martinez, Gassiott, and Co., Cockburns,.
tan- contemporaries. One of £hem cornMenting on
~, I ,
q ate-0 d Bottled PORT, ' . f S
the battle of says.:—" As mere spectators,lnds. and Quarter Caiks and Cases•of r
',bon, Claret, Champagne, Moselle, the English people, from their civilised isolation,
. would natural ft ilegurd with: intense solicitude :this
tragic and ghastly struggle. ' But" ns ,the` French
- „ baoole3- fly east'aid in Italy, a- more vivid radiance
gilds their wings, and the prictorian eye perceives

lacliading vintag

Donaldsons:ln
Offley and Ca.,

Together wit
Marsala, Si
Hook. &c.

I.C3GN IC B SAN
•

Apply, to

R. W. PREsTQN and co., Brokers

On Tuunsw:

TRADE

.y as •AL, at vac o'cic
Preston and bo.'s• Office; Inita.buildings, Water
prrgthu,l‘, L. •

Empire

Who sr

symbols o
z;nno

_
300 Cases e fiAtt t. 7,1
282 Cases CR tMP
918 Casts ElEttli/

dottled, in 13And

23
25 Rh,ls. SHERRY,
( 272 el k
/ Ith ts. 'GENEVA
,other WIN

Together Nci
apply to

iES and SPIRITS.—For irtrtieWars
It. W. P R iTO v and Co., Brokers.

Sale.

ON ti ,t r,

SfORES,
CD,SSIPOrtE TREICLE,

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,VA I N WitlG

warGuT, & Ca

To M.

i:E Itak COTTA

within their

♦ppls to)

1 ne more spontaneu,
__,., one hand, or mor.
terested on the other? We regard with apprehension
these'extraordinary strokes of success ; they release
the French from their political responsibilities; they
tend to unsettle the whole of Europe; they point to
future and alarming, complications.
Lord John Russell was elected, yesterday, without
opposition, member for. the City of London, which
seat had been rendered vacant by his taking office
under Lord Palmerston.
~ Irk his speech, on the
hustings, the noble lord' made some remarks on the
war, neutrality, and reform. Retelling to the war,
he said —" The deep-seated cause was_.not the ambi-
tion of one man, of two men, or of three men, but it
was the grievous misgovernment of Italy, which has
now lasted forforty years, and which the Italians have
il t Vro I•instcy 44.-......,, ...-J__ ___ v . .

disin-

TO GENET Ait

LS,- TRADESMEN
OTHERS.

THE Patent 841
_and size, aflAptA

ttie-7, &C.-Apply to (
the Manufacturer.

PACKAGE of every description
all kinds of Dry Goods, Sample
xxre, 5, Rumford-street

;, Agent, to

CORPS

lETOU3fVOLUNTZER

ca.& tunes enaeavourect to throw off. What
we may hope for is, that the moderation of the suc-
cessful. party, and the wisdom of the defeated party,
may lead, at no distant interval, to an honourable
and satisfactory peace. Our duty is to continue in
that path of neutrality whic4 the whole country
has determined to adopt. But if there should
not be
..that moderation, if there should not be

was come to,

ptirpOse. Butithoudh
_1,64 MALMESBURY could not
succeed in maintaining the peace of Europe, he did
succeed in preserving peace in this country—in
maintaining its neutrality, and establishing it in a
position to continue to keep free of all foreign en-
tanglements. Happy will it be for us, if the new
Foreign Minister does as much.

But there is another all-important question upon
which the new Ministry, according to the same
authority, are not likely to do more, if even they do
as much as the old one. 4' I do not think," he de-
clared, " and I should be deceiving you if I were to
hold out the expectation that any very large
measure of Reform can pass in the present Parlia-
ment. I will not, as it is idle to discuss things
which are impossible, enter into the question of
whether it is desirable or not ; but this I know, that
from the present opinion generally of the public,
from the opinion of the House of Lords, and from the
opinion of a great proportion of the members of the
House of Commons, it is not within the limit of pos-
sibility that any very extensive measure of Reform
can possbly be enacted." Then why have exposed the
country to all the disadvantages of a change of
Government, at so critical a time ? Why have
wasted a whole Parliamentary Session, as they have
done, if no suet reform can, after all, be carried ?
It could only be said of the Derby Ministry's bill,
that it was not "any very extensive measure of
reform." And just because it was not more exten-
sive, did they who are now going to bring forward
another not very extensive measure oppose, and finally
overthrow them.

It is thus obvious, we think, that the people have
been deceived. The Elections will go off as a matter
of course, —as but the temporary expedient they will
turn out to be. But the bringing face to face with
the several constituencies those who have been
parties to, and are now for the moment profiting by
the deception, will at least have the effect of enlight-
ening the public mind. " That old common arbitra-
tor, Time," as SHAKSPEARE says, " will one day end
it all." And to that arbitration, for our part, we are
content to leave it. The worst of it is, that in the
meanwhile much mischief may be done; for under
such a state of things important 'interests are very
likely to be imperilled. But of this we are quite
sure, that "Truth will be uppermost one time or
other, like cork, though kept down in the water."

LrvEapoot, DISPENSARIES. —Number of patients during
the past Week : New cases received advice and medicine at
the Institution: North, 300; South, 156; total, 456. New
cases visited at their own houses and stipplied with
medicine: North, 76; South, 63; ' total, 139. Grand
total, 595. President: Rev. Rector Campbell, A.M.;
Vice-President of North Dispensary : Captain Bourne ;
THE TRUTH. ABOUT RIFLE CORPS.
Vice-President of South Dispensary : Myr. Charles :Booth ;
Treasurer : Francis Mill ; Secret : Mr.
THE part which ..the Attorney-General,• Sir Williams. O M
ffir.ce : Leith Offices, Moorarfields. J. Whitby
RICHARD BETHEL, acted the other day, at the meet-
GREEBA CASTLE ACADEMY, ISLE OF MAN.—This is the
most delightful and beautiful spot any where to be found on
ing of the Inns of Court, in Lincoln's-inn Hall, for
.the the lovely island, and is universally acknowledged to be the
purpose of considering the propriety of estab- healthiest. Few schools can offer so many advantages of
lishing a corps of volunteer riflemen, was not; it situation antdsneetmahfolertestitehe above.
alntdweidll bet.fouonfdthhei
elm as
must be confessed, a very frank and disingenuous every respect i
residence
provliedefdor each
I gentry.. Frirsti-
he castle, may be had on application. The
one. He was decidedly in favour of the object,—so branch of instruction. Prospectuses, with copper-plate much so, that he was specially selected to move the
midsummerengraving orvtacation ill terminate on the 30th July.
Resolution, "That it is expedient that a rifle corps Pupils conducted to and from Liverpool by one of the
. tts
should be formed by the members of all the Inns of
The members of
Court." But in doing so, he had recourse, it . seems WlRRALmasers, andlito their residßenlcLes, icforequ.ired
this gallant anTupNatTrLic boPclyEmeet every evening from six
to us, to a great deal of unworthy and unnecessary to half-past 6 eight, in one of the empty rooms in the Monk's
finesse. " I should be exceedingly sorry," he isaid, Ferry Hotel, for drill and exercise. _We understand_ that.
.h Their
tpwraec practice
if it were supposed that any movement-could be creditableitnhetihreevuoseluotifotilsearr7avee,rysofar
has tobeetnilernsm. small made in England merely under the influence of fear credibly informed that one or two of the " knowincr:shots"
or apprehension of invasion, and I d ) not think ,it have actually succeeded in hitttin,hrr
.the target.l a 'hfundred
would be expedient to give utterance to any such )ciltarmdsetedristaannede,—mtandee said
by
antaermgienen sixtmtnrgadeosinityanin
theeetitlyn
feelings, inasmuch as they might be regarded by of Chester. Everything augurs well for the complete,
foreign Powers, with whoin we are in alliance, as an success-of the "Wirral Volunteer Rifle Corps."
affront and offence. Nor is there any reason why
iCoLymin
AMI
hldpeub Lc
i i}m,epal
meeting. in
last eo
nightn
ection
at
we should admit that what is now the general feel- -wth the above mission, w
seven o'clock: ' There was a very thin attendance. The _ CATHOLIC INSTITUTE.
ing of the propriety of this movement for the estab- Ven. Aghd.iiaconePliesßpresidellz. v Among. thosej( present The Midsummer. Exhibition and Distribution of Prise§
lishment of Volunteer Thfle COrps baS originated in Rweetrleh—ead, Rev. M. . Binnermatno,l'Reve. 'Cecil Wray),n, fly. H. r
tookrll,. ro place,cee s yesterdaywel:e evening,e,)m m en ciendthha hall!
.of tb e: frissitni,te
;apis.
anything like fear or apprehension." Now, can any' J. Garrod, Rev. W. nwen, Mr. Adam Hodgson,- :Mr- the chorus, "'SWeet peace deseend4e.t..ll'e
one in his senses be deceived by such sophistry E lwa .d Heath, &e The Rev. Mr. Burton offered up a junior classes were examined in cateclii
prayer. The ch turn as opened' the proceedings %v,ttli.a tew spelling. A t the end of the examination on- thes,
as this o If the Rifle Corps movement has not
remarks, in which he exureised the interest lie felt in the tlie'duet, "The Convent Balls," was song by Messrs.
"•originated in any thing like fear or apprehension'," 'ehject.for which the meeting had been called, the suPPlYing' O'Brien and J. Tnite; - this was foll,wed by Master
of fands for the origination ef a mission iii British Colurn- Welsh reciting. " The Drum." The examination of pupil°
in what then has- it originated? It is idle, and' more
• bia, of th the Bpi hipof C lambia (then present on the in English history was next roceethel with,and, after-
p . .
than idle,' for it is fallacious and misleading, to platform) should be the head. The Bishop of Columbia' wards. ' - •
y were questioned in geogra ph y. After the close
attempt to conceal the nature of such a movament, then addressed the meeting. for the purpose of explaining. of the examination on these. 'branches, Master J. O'Brien
It is the patriotic feeling of the people that is to give itpeeiscicrocnunm:.ttaendces,
Haneddte.hcerivbandtsatof the.dcoloinie withl • Nhvhihch suns Bishop's song, " 1/, ! hear-the- gentle. jAriLm Theo
life to such a movement; and that feeling is now origin of the colony, and its gerow‘ingeTimsipocrtaancee, jetnsgetanitd
lye FrM"s,w,Trhee next
terted examinedvillae o"11. eLt ••'i tniin IX
sneer taken
tekreivnatinP9
appealed to for the defence of their co-untcy. : But increasing wants, aud-mide out a strong case in support of which was followed by G-e:k. The pupils then saa -
dAence against what, or against whom ? Certainly ictesssclaimso
fuli3tson
eEO England for feoorliaeesstiiostnanwcea,sto the
esnpirhituhaallfne- gl lee "TheGipseys," and Mister J..Meinyreei ted the ,i
not against the country itself, or against the people the object of the meeting, made
of
ao,fldStmlaCsetye.nv e.: A
T. Hufcreltivesci tit.eesetiitoendstiwi
aere,,p:oi put
~Song
a fmathematicstheshirt:
themselves. Such an idea would be preposterous in r
'..HEATHE ROYAL.—Nfr. Charles Young and the company The, boys during the examination and lieiftirtatinces were
of the Amphithelt.re have been transferred
isto this hoese frevently and deservedly applauded. . . .
the highest degree. No,•=it is to defend our country
for the present, while the stage of the former undergoing Father Nugent said, now thlit they liticru6iijne to the
against foreign foes —against those who have before some alterations. ' It' may be remarked that there are many: end Of the 'year,' which was the time that boys 'looted for-
plotted, and who are getting into a position to again.. improvements which could without great expense he effected
.warillo.with satisfaction, as botrk-mtrivrreti-vrith theft
in the accommodation. of the Anphith.eatre, . At. present it from the beginning to the end of the year. It was a work
plot, an invasion of our "sea-girt isle." We cannot '
... seems allowed to fall into a very discreditable state of -neglect, of love with those Him were egg in it, and he hoped it
help if it affront or offend:them. If they put them- with broken benches anti. "very floors, even' in the boxes. WaS alsO a labour of love with th; pup
of institute. Be
selves in. a, menacing attitude,—if they raise enor- and uncarpeted passages,' around which the clatter, of feet had great pleanre in bearing witnoSs!ro7 the prelfess thafr
mous. armaments,—and if they, ever7und anon, lcsonv
iiroceoYder
operate strongly
str'ornh,erlsye inconveniences iemneaensywphei erlsinnwse
frfnetnel
wtb e gin pi l.s hadh. ma d e ;hand, tl!lolligib someld ;Inight
thatsa aft
their
evince a hostile spirit towards us, and insinuate that visiting- the Amphitheatre, will probably, however, be aim waswrimoist'smouwcini to make a display as teosgeieNne
agenheroli
they have an old injury and indignity to avenge, removed, and cleanliness and cornfort substituted during idea of the system pursued at the institute. He went on
the present alterations. Last night, the appear- to state that i` was a great- it that some of the ge dentin
why we must needs be prepared for whatever may ante of Mrs. Young and the Amphitheatre Company- of Liverpool 'did not -pity
year- arl seid rl' "fil£lo at
happen. And the formation of Rifle Corps is attracted to the Theatre Royal, we•regret to say, but a poor least, as ecouragement. He hoped to aseselipo
some
of
the
certainly one sort of preparation—and, in our attendance. The brightness and heat of the evening bovs that were educated at that institute, merchant-
accounted, indeed, in a great measure, for the fewness of princes, when they would be able to take the weight off
humble opinion, a very good one too.
. the occupied seats in the boxes, but we were, nevertheless, his shoulders which he had so lona. borne. He went
he
The Attorney-General thinks it expedient that surprised to find that the transference of so excellent a corn- Ito detail the success that had attended the. pupils of the
Rifle Corps should be formed, simply, it would seem, parry l toi the elegant and well-appointed Theatre Royal, at institute at several places, and concluded by ob,erving that
that an acquaintance with the use of fire-arms may hAolopseitt leTathree p;rifnecsipoafr
pmeirsfsoiromn.adniedenootf sethcuereeave‘nlltfillvieads nroielsetshsotohdan. 7aBndofiftthiem7e areon aetetperdesweetth stthuedYiinf't fotre ht
be acquired, " And, moreover, I think myself," he Sheridan Knowles's " Hunchback," in which Mrs. Charles None nothing else, they' hadc connected
them a gonosdiground-
says, " that the introduction of voluntary bodies of Young performed the part of the heroine with the most work. (Applause). He then proceeded to distribute
entire success. It may safely be said that, if we except some
THE PRIZES.
English gentlemen, associated together for the pm-- two or three names, no actress known to England
for years Select Schools, Junior Class.-Ist Prize: J. Waring.
pose of learning the use of the rifle, is quite in eon- hack, could have surpassed Mrs. Young in many of Progress : R. Rankin. Conduct: V. Chairmen Honour-
formity with what all of us would like to ' see the principal scenes, or equalled her imi some peculiar pas- ahly mentioned —Dictation: T. Waring, 'R. Rankin, John
established as one of the habits of English gentlemen." I,s,aegheestn.
encSoavoef
efxoprreassilninttleweockcnans%ivonn.
lolthhinae.rsbhuntesps,ra. ianes dwh
.over Boylan. . Arithmetic : T. Waring, R. Rankin, J. Waring,
sbrick J. Boylan, W. RicYbv. English Grammar:
But of what avail can it be, unless there is some could be applied to the performance. The spontaneous, T. Waring, J. Boylan, J. Waring,"R. Rankin. Geo
grap!ly •
object in view ? And, what is it that has suggested genupe,.‘tvo_manlypatos, of someofthe latter passages 'R. Rankin, T. Waring W. Scarisbrisk, J. Boylan,J. Waring-
iyas.irresis _ ble. ;lint Cowper played Master Walter, with -Slcred History: T. Waring,.J. Boylan, R. Rankin, J. Waring.
the establishment of such voluntary bodies, 'for, the feeling and manly unpretentious expression ot the full let School ; Ist Class.--Prize :M. Carney. and H. Baker.
purpose of being ready as an armed force, but the meaning of the character. Miss Page, as Helen, was some-. i equal. Pro,rress : T. Kelly. Conduct R. spencer.
apprehension that prevails of the necessity of such a ,
:Ivuhtatndeevteerrtmheilneedslysuvicvalor
effectively
.emphatically c.nquettish, j Honourably 'Mentioned - Latin, Ist class : M. Carney, J.
in enlivening some- I Chapman, H. Baker, R. Spencer, T. Kelly; 2nd A•
force being prepared as a means of military defence what of the monotony and langour which those passages of Neany, J. Me Bak
T. J. Belly, M. Beirns; W. class,Meany,W.„„-
against a not improbable attempt to effect a hostile the drama exhibit, where the heroine is not upon the stage. ,T. Dolan. Greek, Ist Class! J. Chapman, M. Carney, 0' •
Aninterlude, in which thel.e.thmerechildrenappeared, andan I Baker. T. Kelly ; 2nd class, M. Gallagher, M. Reines, ?
landing. on our coasts ?
amu•ing, ourlesqueof"FraDiavolo," which had thegreatmnerit Carroll. J. M. any, T. J. Kelly. Mathematics : T Kelly,
The plain fact of the matter was very forcibly lof affording excellent scope for the comic humours of Mrs. M. Carney. M. 'Gallagher, J. Feehan, H. Baker.. Arith-
expressed by another of the speakers on the occasion 1 Power and of Mr. Charles Young, made up the evening's 'metic, Ist Class : J. Feehan, M. Gallagher, M. Carney', 11'
we refer to. Mr. WEBSTER utterly repudiated, as
Peeirvfotreantnrceessc,ouAld boefft
offer
er r. eavne
and we
i nwge o f(l
havera moant il. cy e
to
ot e
express
txapi
rn
ems
se entertainment litielfler, ;rT.. CHhiapihnan ;m2nrilic.lanss,
J. Nugent,
NWHen.lesnlii.A. Newry, T. ;1,--.
we do —and strongly deprecated too, as also do wb— strong hopethat, during the remainder of her stay in Liver- Hughes, A. Negarey; T. Welsh,e j. M'Cii"rten, J. 11Birsotwm1,: A•
the idea of forming Rifle Corps to revive the old pool, the great talents- of Mrs. Charles Young will meet. Burns. Geography :J. M'Carten. T. Hughes, J, Welsh,
with a fuller acknowledgment on the part of the public. . A Neary, M. Beirns, B. Riley. Analysis and Pa-sing : .M•
military habits of the nation, or those ,of - even •
CHARGE OF MURDER OF A WIFE IN CROSSEALL- Carney, IT. Baker, T. Kelly, J. Welsh, J. Chapman, J•
" English gentlemen." Surely, it were most un- STREET, Yesterday, at time Police-court, before Mr. Feehan. English Grammar and Composition : IM. Carney,
desirable to go back to those, or any other, of the Mansfield, Thomas Stephenson, a cotton porter, living H. Baker, J. Meany, J. Feehan, M. Gallagher.
habits of " ancient, barbarous times," when the airichNa-ro,.elof Court,havio, Ckirlole3idhahlils-street,
ewnassabturorduagyhto,u.opninoa 1
FlsrtaSigzona,
p2nntreclasass..—JlstNprize,t. J. Potter; 2nd do.,tteDr:
country was disturbed with everlasting broils. No, between five and 'six o'clock. A young woman, named I Grammar :J. Potter, W. Kefiell J. •CN(linicrdelniett, :R. French,P
—" lie would much rather," he declared, and so would Connor, saidi that between five and six o'clock, on Ssturday.
BD,i. Franklin,_ 11. Formby, W. Dearden, J. Formby, F
we, "see affairs in such a condition that there would sehveenNivnegn,ts
iinethoadhear glass i ohfoanlsee.withTetrheesadevesteedliaannda total-
.w.lieaanne,, J. liNano.oenn.t,lJ,Viimetic :
H.
Formby. J.
J. Potter,tnhy
be no occasion for forming rifle corps all over the ' about twelve years of age, said she saw the deceased go into 3- Masan. R. French. Dearden,Geography 3, pottmer,iv, Dearden,
country." This is what every lover ofpeace and order sttl,iehous,e,
If
fn Saturday e.vening, alnd h.lelakrd.
kick your
purrisOtwneorrsiah:
j.
FlentFrFankßlin, W.
Keane, R. French, J. Formby, .T. Nu-
would desire to see. But, the hon. and learned into her,o ne, droyuocuomgeivien here,many will
bad lanruage. t-he • tory :j, prigoVearno,Bll._Forinhy, J. Mason. Sacred His-
sF ench, J. Nucrent, W. Dearden,
gentleman continued, "it were a fallacy to allee saw him strike the deceased on the cheek first, a.ndd. then W. - Keane, J. Formby, D. Franklin, H. Formby, .1
•
that the object of this meeting was not to take give, rdher, a kickd l" That
the side, and deocneatseodsixeri(efekoekut
lAifaso
J.
. F. Boggiano. Dictation: J. Potter, D. Frank-
steps to resist that hostile spirit which existed He was rin murder
eT.he deeeas a we...aswgaesmat before thai: He by,n H. Frig
„eat
"IV.
FKoremanhe, F. BDogegaiadno,
J. Mason.
4'nogromn:
with regard to this country in the breast of the had some drink. lie struck her on the cheek first, bat he 2nd School, Ist Cass. —First YPrize :J. DoTasoen' Pron Tess
French Einperor. And of one thing he was quite shoabder. n o tshhi negwians lsiiitsti h,a nda.
the T heeo
rdneecte. d
on a
ataosol,nobtatthsre _
j.
rKelly. Cinduct : J. D. M`Nally. Honourably mentioned
certain—that had not the French army entered ' did not fall. The mothernl of the girl said site saw the .P. ,Rnflleiysh GDra a
i cmt amt ior n: : J.
J. Ga ll
Kellyg h el, w Geiayteip
iJ).obpsoobnsop
W, Gately, Italy this meeting would never have taken place. first of the transaction, Thtehdeeec_eeaseed. waansdothit, and when • Riley. Arithmetic : W. Gately, J. Gallagher, j, Dobson.
In truth, Rifle Corps were being formed for no asheseccaomns in he satrnudckhhenerrdonhim
sayll k
if she gaveesthriiin.:4 her History : J. Dobson, J. Kelly, Y. Gallagher, P. Riley.
of
other reason than because serious apprehensions more harshwould knock her.' _
,ahny The proceedings were wound up by a performance
expressions he ribs in. ley scenes from "Les F be • de 2 • "byll li
ries
.capin, , o ere.

afterwards

3111 arithrueti

subjects•
J•