Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-14 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL WINTER ASSIZES.

• CROWN 'COURT, Yis Trnsh.v.
(Before Mr. Baron MAnTru.)
His- Lordship resumed his Seat this . morning at nine
o'clock. On the• jury being re-sworn, the trial of pri-
soners was proceeded with.
.HIGHWAY ROLLERY AT lIINDLEY.—John Fisher
(23), and .John Porter . (25), were indicted for having,
at HindleY, on the lSth September last, feloniously
assaulted John Barton, and with violence stolen from
his person £3 ss. 9d. • .The prosecutor, a collier, residing
at Hindley; said that on the 17th September, he went to
the Bull Hotel, Wigan, - where he received.the sum of
£3 is. 6d., which was due to him. Having been paid
the- money, he called for some rum, and drank two-
glasseS, and shortly afterwards left the house; but he
called in four other public-houses on his way home, and
. had something to drink in each.- According to his own
statement, the last . public-house he was in was the
Bird-in-Hand, from which he proceeded home, and on
his way he was overtaken by the prisoners. Fisher,
whom he had seen during the evening in a public-house
in Wigan, asked him for a match, but he answered
that- he. had none— Just then Fisher tripped ,him,
and when down Porter put his hand over his mouth to
prevent him calling put, while Fisher rifled his-pockets
•of their contents. Both men then ran away. The evi-
dence of the other witness went to show that the. man
was quite drunk, and in such a- state_ as to render it
almost impossible that he could identify any person at
the time when it was. alleged the robbery took place.
The: jury found-the' prisoners not guilty.
MANSLAUGHTER' AT BLACKIIIMN, Hugh Garrag-

hall (52) was indicted for the manslaughter of Patrick
Ward, on the Bth October last, at Blackburn. It ap-
peared that the deceased was a factory operative, and
lodged in the house of the prisoner for some time pre-
vious to his death. • On the evening of the day in ques-
queStion, both the prisoner and the deceased were
drunk, and some rough jokes passed between them,
which resulted in a quarrel. For some time the pr.i7
soner refuied to have any fighting in his house, and
retreated to avoid being struck, but the deceased per-
sisted in the challenge he had offered ; whereupon
the -prisoner; being hard pressed, seiied a weapon
(supposed to be a poker that lay near,) and struck the.
deceased a blow on the head, which knocked. him down
senseless on the floor: The deceased did not speak for
some time afterwards, and then only uttered a few
words to a woman who lifted up his head. He died on
the day following that on which the quarrel took place.
The prisoner was afterwai'ds arrested in a neighbour's
-house, where he was concealed. The defence offered
was, that in all
,probability. the injury which caused
death was received by falling' on a fender Which was
near the place. His lordship said, even taking into
account the possibility of deceased having come. to his
death by falling up )n the fender, still his being 'knocked
down by the prisoner was quite sufficient for the jury to
find him guilty of' manslaughter.' The , jury- found the
prisoner guilty, but recommended him_ to mercy on the
irroUnd of his having roe, i7ed great provocation. The
judge said he would -'ee recommendation that'con-
sideration which fe .1-7, 'l. The prisoner was sen-
tenced toEtwo with hard labour:
ASSAULT:NG A POLICE-02'_ AT LIVERPOOL WITH
A NAISICIO'SS INTEI:iT.—S`'.' Doran, a blind man
(19), William M`Ford, a lame man (22), and Joseph-.
Walsh (is), were indieted,for having, at Liverpool, on
the 21st.of August last, feloniously assaulted John Rob-
inson James, a police-officcr, with intent to do him some
grievous bodily harm. Mr. Aspinall conducted the
prosecution, and Mr. Scott defended the prisoner Doran
and M‘Ford, and Mr. Wheeler defended the other pri-
soner Welsh. The prosecutor is police-officer 640, of
the borough, and was on duty in Wellington-street,
-between twelve and one o'clock on the-morning of the
21st of August last, when he saw several persons stand-
ing.in the-street, among :whom were the prisoners. He
told them to move on, which they did, but, after going
a short distance they again stopped. - The prosecutor
went up , to them and told them to move on, when
M'Ford raised his crutch and struck him a violent blow,
which felled him to the ground. While- -endeavouring
to rise, Doran gave him a heavy blow which cnt his car
thrOugh. The prisoner Welsh kicked the officer several
times when down. Mr. Scott called several witnesses, who
.deposed that the lame man was not present at the time,
. -but came up afterwards ; and he contended that it was
all but impossible for the blind man to inflict the in-
juries which were laid to his charge: Mr. Wheeler con-
tended that.the identity of Welsh _was left in doubt, and
that there was no evidence to show that he was present
at the time.—The jury found the prisoners Doran and-
M'Ford guilty; and acqUitted Welsh. • His lordship, in
passing sentence, said, Stephen Doran and William
M'Ford had.been convicted of One of the most serious
assaults that he had ever heard proved, on a man who
had done nothing but his duty. He entertained no doubt
of their guilt, and would, therefore, sentence them to

ten ytarS' penal servitade.• •
S LumiNG AT WIGAN. - John Gallagher (21),
was indicted for having at Wigan, on the. 18th of
September last, ' feloniously stabbed and wounded.
Michael Darkin, with intent to do him grievous bodily
On -the day-in question,_ the prosecutor was in a
public-hot/Se' called the Angel," in Wigan, and on
paSsini.through the lobby some person called him to the
har. - He went to the bar, and there met the prisoner,.
With a man named Dunn," and some other persons.
Soon after the prosecutor joined the comPany a dispute
'arose about a cap Worn by one of the parties present. The
prisoner got up to fight with the prosecutor. He turned
to the wall, and was obserVed to take a k'nife out of- his
pocket, and on' turning round again; he exclaimed,
" Now I 'am ready for you," and before the prOsecutof
' could make any defence he rushed upon him and stabbed
' him' in the back- of the neck, inflictinea'wOund an inch
deep, and about four inches in length. The prosecutor-
pushed the• prisoner from him, and he fell. On rising,
he made a sceond attempt to stab the prosecutor in the-
lower part of the body, who, on putting out his hands
'to protect` himself, received several severe cuts across the
fingers. The landlord of the house saw the knife in the
priSencr's hand. The prosecutor was taken to a surgeon,
Who pronounced the wound to be .cif a serious nature.
Mr. Russell contended, on behalf of the' Prisoner, that'
there was no Malicious intent, and that though
,the
knife was used, it - 'had only been used on the moment
when' he was in a 'passion. He called a witness
who khew' the prisoner to be of a peaceable.
&position. Tho ji/ry found a verdict of wilfully
wounding, but- not with malicious intent. The
learned 'Judge said the jury had taken a mereiful
view of the'case,as it was clear that a man who used a
knife against another man, and inflicted a wound an inch
deep and four inches long, intended to do harm. The
Prisoner had been guilty of a mean and cowardly act,
and it was but right that he shOuld be punished. He
-*as sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment with
' bard labour.
ASSAULT AND ROIDIERY AT MUCH WOOLTON.—
ThomaS Butler (23), James Littlemore (22), Mary
Brownbill (24); and Thomas Burrows (19), were in-
dicted for having, at Much Woolton, on the 11th Sept.
last, feloniously assaulted John Jordan, putting him in
bodily fear and danger of his life, and with violence
stealing from his person 4s. 6d. Mr. Cross conducted
the prosecution, and Mr. Wheeler defended. It ap-
peared that the prosecutor had been at the Roman
Catholic Chapel, Woolton, and afterwards at ,a
- house where he had some ale. On going home td Speke,
where he resided, he passed along Allerton-road, where
•
he expected to meet a companion, but hiS friend did not
join him. He went along the road a piece farther, till
be
_came to a Late where he s3aw the prisoner Butler

standing with the female prisoner, and he bid them Pea
night. He passed along i little further, where he Met
the other two prisoners, and they, knocked him &mil•
Butler and the woman joined the other prisoners, ancl
after beating him, they put their hands into his pockets
and robbed him of his money. It was a clear, night,
and he bad a good- opportunity of seeing the
parties who •had maltreated him. The prose6itor
ran across the fields and met two police-01E9e°,
and went back with them to 'the place of the
robbery; and there met two of the prisoners, vill°sl
he identified, and they were accordingly taken into
todv. The prosecutor admitted, in his cross-exaniin':
tion, that Burrows took no part in the robbery,
stood at a distance. He heard him say, "It's a' shale
to. kill the poor in that way."—His Lordship "s3il:l
that there was no case against Burrows, as 11(1113',
taken no
-part in the rcbhery.--Barrows was then.
in the witness box for the defence, and he swordthaw
no man had been knocked down by any of the ell
prisoners. He had been with them all the evening, al'
they could not have done it without being seen by lll'''.
The prisoners were acquitted, on _the ground that thr-'-`'
was not sufficient evidence to satisfy the jury that thc.rc
had been au assault with intent to rob. His Lords
ordered an indictment against the prisoners for
assault.

MANSLArGHTER AT MA.NCHESTT:II.—JattIe3 C
(24), committed on a coroner's warrant, charged v. 13
feloniously killing and slaying Ebenezer Bennis-6i, 5C
Manchester, on the 10th October last. Mr. Iligglils
conducted the prosecution in this case, and Mr. Litt
defended the prisoner. The deceased man, Bennis,:!'
was about fifty-nine years of
.age at -the time of 11'5
death, and up to that-time- resided in-Rochdale-road'
Manchester. :On-- the. 10th October he went into ,1
beer-house where he- met the prisoner, With wh°ll;
he had some quarrel about drink. The deceaseA
left the beer-house to go home. The prisoner folloic'T
him, and struck' him a' blow- on the side of the hesu,',
which caused-him to .fall heavily on the ground. Wrte
ha . was down. the prisoner kicked. him; He 1c,,,
'
r„
taken to the infirmary ; -but before his arrival there,
was quite dead.. Several witnesses were called _for t-11:
defence, who deposed that two men were fietill'7,,
together, and while so engaged, the deceased fell wile'
making a blow at- the prisoner. His lordship said tho
evidence did not relieve the prisoner from the ehar,lei
because, if two men were fighting and one of them le'f
upon the ground and was killed, the other was gailtY °J
manslaughter. The jury found the prisoner guilty, .ar-
he was sentenced to four days' imprisonment, it beill
taken into consideration that .he had been in pri°/1
since the 11th October.
,
BIGAMY- AT TOD3lollDM—Edmund Ashwortu
wa3 indicted for having, ,at Todmorden, on the °„
April, 1851, feloniously married Mary Green, his
wife being then alive. Mr. Cross prosecuted, and
Littler defended. It was shown that the prisoner .Nc.,-7
married to`a woman named Ann Sandyford, in
and she had been seen -en the day-of her marriage '-
an innkeeper,. but not afterwards until October
There was no evidence to show that the prisoner
known- that his wife was _alive. within the last secc'
years, and he was accordingly'acquitted.
The court then adjourned to nine o'clock 0)
-morning.

SELECT VESTILY.

The fortnightly meeting of this body was held in Li"
Parish-offices, Brownlow-hill, yesterday forenoOn.
Churchwarden Jones presided; and the other Metal
present • were-Messrs. Cropper, Owen,
,Scott, Smiti
Whitty, Cook, Bairstow, E. Byford, Denton, S.i're
Satchel', Williams, Whitby, Broome, Peck, and

WORKHOUSE CO3IMITTEE.
The proceedings of this conntittee, which 115 so
already been reported in our columns, having been r0.',4
Mr. Churchwarden_ CnorrEn. moved their confill'l,,/e
Lion. He wished to draw particular attention to t
last sentence •of the report, in reply to Mr. Rolviltro,
"
i',,
which expressed the feeling of the committee, that
the future no such letter as-that which appeared -in' t;'o
a p
(elrs
asrh, o
hear.receivety he
tat
ttehlai tti o
int owf. ; ""t
ic
no
ou
ri
iint gt
e eP.
mistake, after it was- done, that they had taken 8!';',
notice of it at all; and if any gentleman choose to wr.',il
such letters in future, they should just treat them, wl`
Contempt. • of
The CHAIRMAN said the. suggestions in the ,letters„,a
Mr. Rowntrbe would involve au additional outlay, wit"
would mean an addition to the, rates. They must
pose that a stranger, on whom the rate would not -11. j
would not be very careful in the suggestions he Isla
make. He thought -it a bad precedent to reply to t
observations made by a casual inspector of the Pic
for he supposed one visit was the only opportu3%;,
within Mr. Rowntree's reach of obtaining informatio,
He thought it was a piece of very. great pre§umptiollto
of temerity on the part of any man of common senseo
come into an immense parish like Liverpool, walk
e 0
an hour or two through a large house like this, and Po
consider himself competent to give advice to gentlePtte
who have spent years_ in acquiring knowledge 01".
management. (Hear; hear:) • - •
li
DEN-roN was not sorry that the inquiry had boe
-
entered into, because it only showed the public that to
vestry Were alive to all the impoSitions 'that'mier
practiced upon them, and .that.they did in-all eases
cise considerable care. He quite approved of the .4"of
mination 'of the committee not to take any more notice
such-unenymous communications. llf'

A Member—lt was not anonymous. It was •
Rowntree. yt
-
Mr.'Dt-ITrox—:•Ile was anoiiyous: as a ratepayer'
any rate. (Laughter.) , •
-.The proceeding were then confirmed:
- • • mpustnlAL SCHOOLS COMMITTEE.
The proceeding of this committee were next rev:. OA
Mr. BAIII-STOW having moved,the confirmation el
proceedings, ' 4tatli
Mr. CROPPER directed- attention to the defectic°
of .the, approaches to the schools, and the fences
,to
rounding thejandbelongin(r to_them. und.f'''„ tD
that a sub-committee had been appointed to consie,,,e'itt
matter, and he would like to know when. that colo“'"
would be prepared to submit their report. Oct
Mr. BAIRSTOW complained of the meagre attend 30.
'in the sub-committee, andstated that the chairmaP,.,
imes, tad not taken his place upon it, either frtil"
health or some other cause. - • oel s
The CHAIRMAN said. he should 'not shrink l'oitit
comparison of his attendance at the conimittees,
that of any other gentbunan ; but, he had latterle
signedly absented himself from the sub-comiilt
:question, because from the Want of unanimiY 7fiosi
committee themselves, or the want of more libertio. Oce
the board, it was impossible to carry out anytlitTailo
a comprehensive plan of improvement. lie cOraholi
.board with opposing. anv outlay whatever on the sh,e•ect
and particularly named 'Mr. Denton as one who °l'
to any expenditure of the kind. d tlo
Mr: DENTON denied the. imputation; and sts•—.4,iiiic
all the schemes of improvement at the schools, 3
were found, to be reasonable had been carried "t"„ es 100
Mr. OWEN denied that the matter of the fen`colie_A
ever been brought before the Board since he bereful
member, and contended that the Board never au
any expenditure which was proved to be reasona •
necessary. •
The proceedings were confirmed.

FINANCE COMMITTEE. eatt •
The proceedings of this committee were nest r to
-.4r. 0 wm, in moving the confirmation of thci4jell
ceedings, wished to correct an erroneous opinion fli l
Fhb,
to exist as to the duties of a relieving ,clto al
The business of the relieving officer was to attelwbut tc
cases of destitution when made known to him ;la Oil
was not sent to hunt them up. If persons wet', doe
send word to the Board or the Vestry-clerk of 101; but 1,
tute case, it would be attended to without delay ;.,,iiie-P
did not suit the taste of some gentlemen to do b'
in that quiet way. 110
Mr. Cu '
oppEn, in seconding the resolution stel thy,
oo
the reply of the Finance Committee of the Town ' l',c!
as to the measurements, was not satisfactory- 0..).xi•
rePlied that they had no power to insist Leastor
CoMmmr.
Weightman furnishing the board with the longerief,
ments. Therefore, they would be some time could
an gettingdtheythmemus.t
now However,rest
satisfiedthe yhad t
that
tne timea ll
vithoelli 11'07
nee
its own cure. -
it-DteEeNwxoasx
msaeidrelythme
aayeplbiycatthioen
the üblic that they had left no stone unturnet'he otbio'
them_easurements. He saw Mr. Weighting', io the
day,, and he promised he would be ready t„,.0 Ater./0
before the board in the course of a week. (l'inly sole
The proceedings were confirmed; and after
formal business, the board adjourned. nt °l.e e tti lin
eg
Finnl
tsol /;,°e:t

Utifttr-tatts.

'BItITISJI AND NORTIIoAMLaICAN ROYAL MAIL

STEAMERS. .

Steamers for Halifar. and Boston are intended, to call at
Harbour, on both Out•wr.rd and Homeward passages, to
".( and reccive Mails. .
by the Mail Steamers to Halifax and Boston and to New
Prot)rk..direct, £3 per ton and 5 per cent. primate.
t, -gilt on Parcels ss. each and upward,,, according to size.
Preis for differen Consignees, collected and made tt)insingt.e
, ackaes ad•lres:ed to onearty for delivery in America, /Or
.he ' ' •
pufiPose of evadmg the pa}ment. of freight, will; upon ex-
-",4blat'ion in America by the Customs be char,,ed with the
-
taper freight.

t4e b
tr„-.RITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL
kn,'Yd-PACKET COMP ANY draw the attention of Shippers
-i'' ras4augers to the ."2.)th seetion of the New Merchant
,PPing Act, which Is as follows :
N,'.'o person shall be entitled to carry in any ship, Cr to
4%."1re the master or owner of any ship to carry therein,
q'Fortis, Oil of Vitro', Gunpowder or any other Goods
ter,,c', in the judgment of such master or owner, are of a dar.,
k,7w45 nature ; and if any person carrizs or sends by any ship
liiv goods of a dangerous nature, v-Ithoy:t distinctly na:..r',dng
ttj„rlatuzc en the outside of the packzgeeontaining the same,
iron rise giving notice in writing to the master or own--r,
raj r ef(Jrc the time of carrying or sending the saris to be
ttl??,1 he shall for every siteh. olence incur a penalty n't
retcti'''llll 1:100 and the master or owner of any ship. may
q r.O take on board any parcels that he suspects ta coto be
ntaM
of a dangerous nature, and may require them
ed to ascertain the fact."
" '''I'ISZ. AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM
SHIPS.
'I APPOINTED BY THE ADMIRALTY
\--'" .. To sail between. _
--..- LIVERPOOL AND NEW 1 ORK DIRECT
. \ '
..1.4
.....„
. • And between
LIVERP , OL A.ND BOSTON,
'4e
Boston Ships only CALLING at HALIFAX, to land and
receive Passengers and her Majesty's Mails.

SCOTIA (n 3w Building.).
~a 4.,., Captains. Captains/
~k'.,",',. ...... C. H. E. Judh•las. AFRICA Neil ,:la \anon
,k,:ii,l-1-1.......Jarams Stoae. AMERICA. W. F. Millar -
‘;'s-~ .. Fd i G Lott. ! NIAGAIA -41,•-c .1%.3-i-
-,,,... ..... ,w•• G. '-'l-)A..... \V. J. C. Lan3. 1 E 17:? A. .Talla Leitch
CAMtntIA Captain .i..n1.11.
Ihe Under-noted or other Vessels are appoint ..d to Sail
tk,, From LIVERPOOL. . 1359
10-1... DA For 11.:iifax and Boston ...Saturday...Deo.• 17
callA
For New York Saturday...b..,e. 24
'°PA- For lialifax and Boston Saturday...Dee. 31
tix, • • From AMERICA. .. BP -
4r,ADA
ktqc A From Boston Wednesday... Nov. 30
v1i.,,,f- From. New Nork Wearies da V... Dee
..7.
i'lli-'''A Froin Boston Wednesday...bee. 14.•
-4 , From New York • 'Wednesday...Dee. I
.
I.ItICA: .......
From Boston, Wednesday...Dee. 23
Ass..l4
___ . 1300.
- . - .
. _

. Flom tic-'r York Wedne-ALy....Tan. 4.
.........
t• N.w York are intended to be
~tid • au ;Jr _
3,
‘o, ei at J., • City, IT`thia t 11.! jltTiStil.C.o:o/1 of tin. Cu-tom
of
P 43 • New York. •
'tot: TIOXLY FROX LITEILPOOL TO HALIFAX. AND BO:STON.
First CIJfO Tweity-two Pounds.
becoon3 Cabla 4;-tteen Poluid3.

r,
TO NEW Yeal(urnEer.
t 4 8 Ist
Cabin Twenty-six Pounds. .
zst u.;,ad Cabin Eighteen Pounds. _. .
Ste c'ard's Fee and Pro-;-islons, but with.out
Ines or Liquors, which e.iu Le obtain ed on board,
have ace,oram.odation for a limited nuntb;:.r
C !a Passes era.
h~er;ers •
are allowed twenty cubic feet of personal luggage
t17.41,L1 i; ht ; but the agents do not guarantee to reserve coons
e „‘„e than that quantity, and they wilt be charged freight on
Wt:ianal luggage whm it e!:ezeds half a ton ineasurem‘nit.
„ Prevent ai,4ap.pointm!ut or passenzers are
inforn,sd that Packagoi of merch uvhee wid nu: be
V4_,,e-h! ship-Jed lalrgaße, or With - • 'lr 'erg:T:l;r.
16 are not permitted to go on I, .• by tae steamer
theAir` s
yi
..1 ieived the Office nf z.‘ 4nere until
toter OP . , -
`lte. dare
.1, ' In.: '3o6e'
4%.
. •' .
- .

•CT7, in • • .rt. • „?ton, to
r'1)„411,1 s- ' • _
e -• _ '.ems ; 1.41. ,411,11 1 ,
11 • ( • d' J_' • . • Paris, to Dor..-L, Currie.
,rase; in Lo: :. •;J. B. Foord, st; Old
Cilasgow, ; Queenstown,
4C. Mae No ; and in Liveronol to
• '
C - D. and C. MACIVER, 8, Water-street.
1•7t,;.N ADA will start for Ihlifax and Boston on Saturday
1..4e4'1-n-stant. The steam-tender SATELErrx leave the
clia-st',lge, opposite the Baths, ge's that day, at
'eloch Fo‘ renoon, with the Passengers fcr the CANADA
71atama5. . _

--____---- - .
S, - THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
At-
1,... - - ROYAL MiII, STEAM-SHIP,
••••.r'\-4 KA R N-.A K, •
. . is intended to sail
1,-C
,ON.HLY -• anti Goods,)
p
'
-ROM NEW YORK TO NASSAU AND
lh-',lleetilii w' t HAVANNA.%
'N. yo„. ' h the .Mail Steamers, sailing from Liverpool
i. Tor., on the- 24th December, 1859, and 21s; January,
)4-1?.(18 Will be tarred from Liverpol to Nassau (rid New
i':‘'Vol't. at a through rite of £5 per-ton, with 5 percent. rima c.
*,•tsslre not now required iu order tfu th Pck g
PI Rote New York Custom House. • Forfurther le)aPraticulagaress

D. & C. 3IA.CIVER, 8, Watc,r-street.

nuittb. tats.

AND NORTH AMERICAN. ROYAL MAIL
STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
STEAMERS
BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND UNITED STATES.
47,
Capta Moodie.
NA •la
D 44
4 -sriNE Captain Anderson.
Captain Dubbin.
I, AT I'ASOU-
.. (now building) Captain llodkly.
9'413- 0
and North American Royal Mail•S!eam Packet
110„..eg to inform Shippers that they intend to despatet
'll".'ng Steamers
p.,/,4g LIVERPOOL FOR NEW tORK DIRECT:
kitAi Captain
ANDERSON Saturday Dec. 17
1-ta MOODIE Saturday,, Dec. 3t
AZA;!,.,43 per tot,rand 5 per cent primaie, payable here ;
it!s4 at SOc. to the pound sterling. Coarse ;Cods
,0 by agreement.
00D "be received at the loading berth, west side llus-
, Ith. ?tit.
Red• •
k 14 I. Ilalifax to Sir S. Cunard, Bart..; in Boston to E.
to 7s dates; in New York, to Edward Cunard; is
eonald Currie, 21, Quai d'Orleans; is Paris, to
gyp`;l4, ei 12, Place de la Bourse ; in London, to J. B.
6Lugsw, to George and James Burns in Queenstown,
Mac ; or, in Liverpool; to
D. & C. MAC IVER,
8. Water:street.

ccotinxo

Nktilitie fir
~ t,,,; (N., at-class Screw-steamers HERON and OSTRICII,
W 1 tk,; Cabin
for this trade, haring ample accom- 1
1 for ,abin and Steerage Passengers, are expected to '
'.lb -.§Casarlv in the enfrnin,.
,year.
Cl„ ---
"IZNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND
1 , - GLASGOW.'
L •
I - 'Unless prevented by any unforeseen 0ccur-
.,!..,-.., • - reuce, the under-noted, or ether steamers, are
intended to sail (with or without pilots), be-
, ~,_ tween Liverpool an.A Glasgow, with. goods
qk . • and passengers, as nnile.i.,:-
4,.' - • -
~, 4 SCREW 'STEAMSHIPS.
kelpfcce'llc• S,:_eara-ship) Captain White.
ki.'t- .S team-ship) • -
. - Captain Main.
a, $
.• , ~ Captain Hardie,
.1 ‘,8,_.5.), carrying Goods and I Cant. Bryce.
pi-Cueerage Passengers only. - •
°ll CLARENCE DOCK.
1,,.,A
mt,iti..,.
... ._ December.
Nk. El;
................ .Thursday 15...at 2 p.m.
1..i14
.... .... Friday l6 at 2 p.m.
s ,ii„,., ........ Tuesday 2O -at G p.m,
jtAltk, ..4 .................. ..Wednesday 21... at 6 p.m.
1.,-'1,.c,1 *i,' -• • ...... Satirdav . 24... at 11 a.m.
No A. '••• .............. ..Monday' 26... at 12 Noon.
1,;11,;;••••• ................Thursday ..... 29...at 1 p.m.
•,N vi, hip.,,,
~,h(csei o--ent at Glasgow ar Liverpool must be along-
Stitih tPII% oieb!--,1.0ur before the appointed time of sailing.
kle, in th,-, -,_es- and packages containing liquids must
i; alio Pi-upping note before shipment.
Nk. all kinds of vehicles shipped at their pro-
-4,44:5 qth
l'es, wattle,
vessels arenot responsible for loss or in-
It - -4`tie, or live stock of any kind sliipped by
kke44to. N',ill
1 f,, `t`, ,i,...!?0t be carried by these vessels on any terms ;
I 44 ii lip, i"-1., 01, and other hazardous articles, can only
V4,411ge,,at agreement. The senders, consignees, and
t,;!0... trarktts.., attic:es are responsible, under all cit•-•
4,. t 4
k,..7 are r,, ge occasioned by or to tLe same. ,
71); -Arts'lliCC-aested to take chary of their own .n;-
itki:-To .lils"'tsPonsibie in any Way for its safety.
I la •—Caly'n •
k 11; agow t ,
and , Steerage, 6s.
N ljait ,ki. OG. J. BURNS, 9, .Bnehanari-street;
.41 blai:VN.• , Excisebulldi-no, Greenock ; Jortx
c • e).`(AV -3=z.e:. Manchester ; or here, to
AYER and CU., 1, Rumfard-t=veet.

7. •