Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-23 00:00:00

THE NORTIT:enN =CMS, TiIIiIISDAY; TUNE 23, 1859

... . _ _ . ,
'
o'clock. _Lord Fernley is -a oe.ndida.te for Marylebone-. mainly owed its si-Acesii- to• - -• . . : -, • ,
111,e-co-operation of ttve . o'clock peOnit the receiYing house ot the Landini-etae i 4i- aikles the petition was signed by the chairman, to bepresented
Lord Bury has accepted the office of Comptroller of the new member for fiirmingh
am and his friends. There the
Household.' Mi. Thint'S Wilde will, it as -said.;succeed was an oax.i " . -'`.m- . '
on s desire, it was evident, on that a late fee:4)f one shilling. 'A letter was read from the Poor-law Board', in reference
~, •
.CbscEßT.e-On Tuesday evening, :a Concert, promoted* .to the division of the township of -Everton into two medical
Sir W. Earle in the Coninion'Pleas. • Imrta#Peeasion, topropitiate able and •. - The 'members-- -of St. Anthony's 'Catholic Young Mews ' districts. The board stated that they must still adhere to
so
We are still without
any important sews from the getie an Advanced Lii;erak liewas.taken into their Seciety, . took place
lin
.tcheeSgbeel.-room attached to the their former request
.that the district. be d.ividede:aed that
b School
-tirds the , they 'had
no alternative but to decline to assent to the
Seat of Wee. The Emperor Napoleon, and the King confidential courteils,. and,was.7nade use of for their '.
formationllurc theo fa llibr°eraer; for:the gee of the members. The , proposal of one medical officer for such a large di:Strict; and
of Sardinia have quitted Brescia, for - the 'party ends. Anti .yet has he been slighted in all attendance, -though • not • cflrites`i so numerous as could have i hope-d- that the guardians would proceed to appoint two
-amid the • acclamations of the • people. that ha followed
upen the success which ht: enabled been desirede was highly respectable, and the singing on; medical ,otlieeis . fel. : the township in question.
, the whole appeared to give great satisfaction. Mr. Charles! .leedger enoyed,-' in reply to the Poor-law 'Board, that,
Austrian Correspond.enze states., that . tte them to .f ''' : ' '-- ' ' ' gain. ' Wilberforce, organist of thh 6church, presided.at the piano-. " after due consideration of the subject, and having already:
strongly French .Government has disapproved of One would ha-ve thought that the 'caution Mr forte with his usual ability; and Miss Fletcher and Mr.! resolved twice,. by large majorities, -•filet there' existed
the conduct of the Admiral Of the French . lot Kerruish the two professionals engaged, acquitted themselve4 --no necessity for two medical officers saw no reason
..,RIGHT - .
gave them, on the occasion we refer to,
•admirably:' Amongst the amateurs ' Mr. -James- Goodwin for altering their derision, and hoped thhg board-would at
Venice, • ' •
before in ea twin some • ues'
fleet P g barcould scarcely have failed to teach '-theni' a lekter ' (a" promising young singer) and ,Ilr. James Quinn are onve eorifirra the appointment of the medical officer' who
. .
belor ging to fishermen: • The allied • - armies, it .is lesson than they appear to have learned. eHe --bad. . worthy of particular mention, as also Mr William Wrigley, .
.was'tno* performing the duty.; and the -guardiaes. pledged
stated, on the authority of a telegram from Turin who, notwithstanding that he was labouring . under a severe .. themselves that, as soon as a necessity arose for a division
Turin, always 'felt," it -will be ' remembered, he then - told cold; sang ' with greatbspirit." Much or the- slicco3 of the of the district, they would loose no time in adopting the
icd Casteelloteand .
ha-ve occnp Lonato,,,
_,t. ,
Mootecharo. them, 4' that the leaders of the Whig party, althem 1 conceet is duet the praiseworthy exertions of 'Mr. Patriot . _suggestion." Mr. Ledger contended that there was no more
i
—mow a a decree, they had framedpassedthe Reform *
and
Bill, had ,• P
Maerath and Nfr. •Sarbord, sen., two active members of th work than one officer could do:: The motion was seconded
society. by Mr.-French. Mr. Smith moved; as an amendment, that
fairly accepted the consequences of that great a 'divisioa be made in the township,
_and that two medical
i. The Refarni Bill," he- .
.i iroceeded to i.--elnind officers be appointed. Mr. Pilling seconded the amendment,
which was carried. Mr. Abrahams moved that the officers
eered
them, '"had introqueed into the House :of Commons have £7150 a year each; and 4r. Ledger seconded the motion.
thero ,'t
P Pt-r Y from -100 to 150 members, owing no allegiance to the Mr. Hensley moved; as an amendment, that they have
_ . .
sequestration, £12,5 a year each. Mr. Roberts seconded the amendment.
leaders of the two parties into which the House had The amendment was wined. Mr: Fiench moved that the
formerly been ditided, but whose course was directed salary of Mr. Olney, relieving officer for the district of West
Derby, be raised to £125, a year. The -motion was agreed
to. This concluded the business. ! ' ';'

camp,

J ne olticiai

I
suppressing all the convents a Jesuits in the king- na,
dom of Sardinia. All the members cr the order, mp,asur,

Fix*r;,voOn.---;-The new lifeboat which was sent to• this
station by .the Royal National Lifeboat 'lnstitution, some
time since, had her qu'lliterlY exercise a few. days ;ago, under
'the directions of. Captain •Forbes, the harbourmaster, and
Captain Wasey,R.N. The crew rowed about a mile up the
river, then round •the strew-- pile-light-tonseiand back,
against a strong ebbing tide. Each of the crew wore his
cork jacket, and (hiring -the trip—two- men, Turner Old
Collinson, were seizgfl 'ariith a desire to see " what tliey
were male of;' and jurapeci overboard. Both men, howesier,
found the jackets would answer the puipose for which they.
were intended. The tehole of the crew then tried to upiset
the boat by standing- on :gunwale, but to no purpose.
'The weather-:being fine, the crew could not test the capa-
bilities of the boat .o such a degree as might have been
done, had a storm raga It is-intended to exercise the

not being

natives of the duchy, are . ord

to quit wit'

n foul

belonging to lir order is to lie and

together

f the'

Duke. i

The k

~ibn journals

issued by Garibaldi t
•windsp by saying, " Le

proclamation.
ita,nts of Brescia,
;torious Italo-French

by the wishes and.requireinents of their. eonstifueri-
This was a -State of 'things 'whieli -the Whig
leaders had ney e3r cOsidered, 'anti from the
teform Bill it; this time they had' formed their

armies, in delivering- you from

your enemies, find tot

:SECON D• EDITION

Worthy or

our lib erat

I/tear, of vest

. .
Cabinets as if,no,stmli cha?ige-had. been mane in the

of th

e.date

NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, Thu

,DAY, 9 A.M

composition. of the House of Commons.

He under-

which says, " It 4s announc

foith a

:A.ustrians, ivtiottd in great force

crew >once a quarter, sof that they may be able at any
moment, in case of need,. to " man the lifeboat" in a state
of." thorough efficiency. '

THE WAR IN ITALY.

c-upied strong

different •!staterof 'thiligsivis to prevail
a change. such as he recommended in this particular,

positions at' Lotato, Castig,lione, and liontechiiro,
where they hafl. fortified !themselves witiveare—by
embattling the walls, ofitting the 'bridges, and

and without

....nI.I.IOENDEAD GM' AND WATED. BowDs,--Four hundred
of the'se bonds, of £lOO each, and-bearing interest until
18G3 at 4 per cent,' and froth that period until 18178 (wen
they are redeemable) at
_5 per cent

THE ISLE OF PERIN

The Times, in reply to the Journal des Debuts,
says that Perin is an islet rock, utterly incapable of
exercising any power over the passage of the sea in
which it lies, and that no steps whatever have been
taken to fortify it.

were c

.ed to the

constructing tumerous batteries—have ab
all those positions. The emperor ha.s left Sresciaqo-
day, in order to continue his advance in'the country."

itioned

public by Mr. Branch, the .auctioneer, on Monday last.
A very large company assettibled,.blit the feeling appeared
to prevail that anything appertaining to 'Birkenhead must
necessarily be Offered 'at' a discount, a mistake which Was
quickly -dispelled. These bonds represent part of ;the-
pur.chase money paid by the Commissioners of Birkenhead
to the Birkenhead and Claughton Gas and _Water_Company
under the ,recent • Act of Parliament., and are secured, not
only by a mortgage of the works, but further by a rate-in-
aid Ripon the inhabitants of is. in the pound. Mr. Branch
having- exPlainecl the matter to his audience, pointed out
the adyantagesof the investment, and declared that the
vendors'Wduld not consent td tiny 'sale below par. At this

'rife eoreespondent of ' the

Herald- describes the

demonstration on the
been proclund by
landed, or had arri

4th, which •appears t

a -rumour that the Frerieh had.

-ed at Padua

and time Venice

vas to .be surrendc

.ed in three clays. People be

to purchase coc

with th

crowd assembled is front of the Austrian guaedhouse
and began to " Well-dressed men excited the

people to continue this manifestation. An -Austrian
patrol was ordered out, which threatened to fire if
the mob did not disperse. At seven o'clock-matters

price about thirty-fixe lots were sold, but the remainder
were bought in by Mr, Beloe, of 22, Lord-street, agent' and
accountant to the company, who stated his:readiness to sell
them private contract.
by

became serious.

The Austrian patrol was insulted,

TAB All PRITHEATRE. —Mrs. Charles .YOung appears to
win still 'greater approval from her audience with successive
performances. Essaying the character of Juliet was some-
what-ef a dangerous experiment for a fit appearance, and,
although-it succeeded-as- a whole;-still-it was impossible not

and, after further warning, they began to use th
butt. end of thei

muskets.

ailitaryfthen took

possession of the streets

This detter

to be Conietinies-reaiitide

d of the great difficalty any a

firm the report of some of the people having bee n
killed. The Pariscorrespondent of the Times says tb
the next news from the theatre of war is waited I !or

short of the very highest, has tii; encounter in rendering
character of which every • one has •fo'rmed an ideal f
himself, and of which Mis& Fault and o
have given_us such exquisite illustrations

great artists

aracter

with an impatience which is not free from disquietude,
as a battle• on the Mincio, whether won or lost by

of ,Ts-qa, in the Ifunehback," and that of Con:twice ia
the -4‘ Love Chase," Mrs. Young had opportunities of a less
trying nature for the display of the many high qualities
which she possesses as an actress, and mnit have succeeded
in leaving on the, minis of all whowitnpfied the performance

Freneh,-will, it is believed, bring a new actor. on

the scene ; and if Prussia pursues

the f line she has

entered on; it is felt that no, human ,efforts • • can
prevent thewar from enveloping the whole of G )nti-
nental Europe. It is said that orders have been
received at Chalons to send off immediately the

a lastingimpressionof grace, brightnewYr;uning
and archness, and occasicnal, glimpses of unexaggerated
feeling and-,pathos. Mrs. 'Young has I
by the local company; .more especially by Miss Page and
Mr. Coviper—,-the latter being one of the most intelligent
and aceoinplished actors any provincialtheatre could 'Assess.
Tharjtivenire Leclimero family are very ren
talented specimens of the " infant phenoinenon

n well supported

two divisions under canvas there to-the

at of war

The. King of the Belgians was 'expected to P
yesterday (Wednesday.) Some persons su'rmise
that • his (visit- just now may 'have some reference
*+hes nt. Aryls rub

one must own to deriving st
formanees of that kind. The audiences, however, did not

Eficatio

appear, to entertain. an

which the syoung act

'drew .forth was freque-ni and

cordial

The Post says it is decided that Tuscany shag

be annexbd to Piedmont. Moreover, itis affirr Lvi;d at
Paris that the governments of France and Se

LIVF.B.POOL CHRISTIAN POCTRI.7,TE, CONFIIATERNITIES.—
The annual competitive examination's; under the direction
of the central council of the Liverpool Christian Doctrine
Caufraternities, took 'plaCe Last 'Sunday, at' St. Alban's and
St. diary's Catholic Churches,- In.-this town. ' The girl's from
the several Sunday•seheoli•assenibled at'St...4.lban's at one
o'clock, and the 'boys, at tit:. Mary's at five o'clock. The
Right Dr. GOSS7 'Lord Bishop of Liverpool, presided,
assisted by the Rev. Fathers She'ridan, Walsh, Almond, and
Kelly: The examinations; "which lasted two hours each,
were very aniniateid throtighout; and his lordship expressed
great satisfaction' ;at --'the dohduct and jntelligence of the
children; and said !they reflected great credit on their
hers. The folloWitig are the names of the

=lima

have proposed that all 'questions <should be re-
served for discussion and settleinentlill the peace.
The Post, in a leading article, states th at the
object of= Kossuth's journey Is -to see on th,e spot
what chances there are of renewing' the struni e on
behalf of his country; but whatever -steps are ttacen
inTrunr,ary, they will be the acts purely and simply
of Hungarian patriots, and Niill-not-con
-allied sovereigns in any -way.
The -case of the alleged 'Chili= -abluction was
before the police court yesterday, Mr. Mansfield
presiding. Mr. Aspinall, instrue:ted by

promise tit

COMPETITORS

st Pri

liristorical Ciztechism...Hugh 0'

;e Story, St.-Auustine's.
Lei Dolan, St. Augustine'

garistian"Doct»ine

lobert Wilkinson, St. •Mar

IV[essra

Peter Beacaq, St
Ran,

Simpson:and North, appeared. on,,behalf of Mg..
:4 Kenna, and three other gentlemen the Chilians
who chamed Captain Leslie, of the -ship Louisa

...Thomas Ks
GIRLS.

St. Alban's

StJAlttaf

Braginton,

Izith assault and false

imprisonment.

The fact -or this case, when the -application was

the summons, appeared
Afr. Deighton, in: ructed
Bateson, .appeared for rthe ildfence. Aspinall
opened the case at some length, rand -them called Mt
who prored the facts as stated in c
a lox
the .examination of Mr

made for

mir paper of
by Messrs.

Mo4day,

M`Sienna,

w, of Monlay

disc

ion betw

the legal kenteinen, and.

M'Kenna,

Mansfield .sent tie captain for tr

-agreed ;.to take £Goa baiLfer his av,

xearance at

the a.izes.

.....--..-...,1,......-.-.

11.1 E ,EX;Ca

USION

41.1 t. BRI,C4IIT

THAT a Libera

Ministry

mgr. cam.; ellence ,should at

length have b,

formed,

id -the inan/ehould be

excluded

from it

o, above ,all other

recen

;hose groEs anomalies which AO 'Madly tle-mnd a

etorm in theztat(

Df things that can prod

'That such s,.one shoc.ld not eve

:ed to

should:uot even

have been

Knulted it. coU

uetion—is still more grossly

outragw.

most ungratefUl and -despiteful What
Whigs have beta,-in•their character us the Opposk;ion
to the Derby 'l'

lid the

iniatr,v, either in Parliament or,the

country, Wi

thout Air. BIEGII

and the valiant corps I

What :would the
been, of which so

cause of thoroug
rauch a4vantaze

re forni have

qnt occasion, but for their able

.ocacy