Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-23 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COUICL-YESTERDAY

[Before Arr. PRESTON, Deputy S.M.]
ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—The cases of this descrip-
tion were more numerous yesterday than any day for
some time past. The magistrates have freqvently, and
not without sufficient grounds, severely reprimanded the
officers who have interfered with people without proper
cause being given, and some persons have been severely
punished for r„uil•,.izg them. This, however. does not
to have the mere? condition o the Pee-
-1

s the following cases will
remarkable man, without legs, named
w7io must be well known to our Liverpool
person getting his living by street begging,
was brought •up charged with assaulting police-officer
441. The officer, who had a large patch across his
nose, said he saw the prisoner rolling about the street
in a state of drunkenness, and he went to get him out
_
le. The prisoner talked of his
not liable to be interfered with
t the same time he gave coin-
with a kind of propeller
to help him along, and
she officer, on recovering his feet,

Henry Codic

.bject,

puted about a dog. The female prisoner, Murray, went
to Wilson's house on Saturday morning, and when he
opened the door to her, she struck him on the head with
a weapon she had in her hand and knocked him down.
Her brother, the male prisoner, came up and kicked
complainant whew he was lying, and the other prisoner
assisted in beating him. They were all committed for
trial.

Ih LARY.—Three men, named respectively Mat-
thews, Morris, and lkcns, were placed in the dock.
cnargeti wan navin7, fomibly entered end rubbed several

houses, The ottieer in charge said, from information he
had received, he watchel, along with another officer, the
move:nents of the prisoers, as well as a female who was
an accomplice, but who had been taken to the hospital
that morning. On the night of the 14th instant,
the house of Mr. ill'Gregor, Richmond-terrace,
Breck-road, had been entered, and several articles
of wearin

_ ptrel stolen. A pair of boots was found
on the prisoner Matthews, which were identified as part
of the stolen property. Mr. Thornley's house, No. 2,
Blackburn-terrace, had been robbed on the night of the
12th instant, and a pair of boots taken from that gentle-
man had been found on the feet of Morris. Several
articles, such as spoons, knives, articles of wearing
apparel of every description. and a musical instrument
were produced, and identified as goods stolen from
different parties.—Mr. Clough applied for a remand for

seven dais, to have further`-inqies made. This was

granted

__+_.

THE IRISH ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY

ON EDUCATION,

The following are the resolutions on the subject of
mixed education agreed to at the recent meeting of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy of Ireland :
" That schools for Catholic youth should be such as to
insure for them tho benefit Of a safe secular education,
and adequate religions instruction the faith and
prey ices of the Catholic Church. • They should there-
fore be so subordinated to bishops in their respective
dioceses as that no books may bo use: in them for seen-
hr instruction to which the ordinary shall object; and
that the teachers, both as to appointment and removal,
and the selection of all books for religious instruction,
and the arrangements for it, be under the control of the

nee ordinary

That the principles enunciated can lie adequately
embodied and acted upon in this country only on a
system of education exclusively for Catholics.
That the Catholics of Irelaud have a right to obtain
such a proportion of the aid annually allocated by Par-
liament for education as, regard being had to their num-
bers and the condition of the Catholic population, will
suffice for the establishment and maintenance of schools
to be condUcted on thoroughly Catholic principles.
That the concession of grants for exclusively Catholic
schools in Great Britain and in the British colonies is
conclusive evidence of the fairness of the claim to a
grant being made for Catholic schools in Ireland, and
that the Catholic pcople of Ireland s'iould, therefore,
insist through their representatives in Parliament and
by direct applicatioh to the Government on obtaining
i 311 a grant.

l'hatthe national system of education, though tole-
rat2d ou account of the particular circumstances of the
country, must be, from its very nature in several respects,
objectionable to Catholics, and that the changes made
in its rules from time to time have been averse to

ie distrust of tii(

sigualiso as espi

illy objectionable the

nan-recognition of the control ocr eaucation which
the Catholic Church holds to have been conferred on
bishops by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Cl
He said to His 4ostles, Go, teach all nation
(Matt. xxviii. 19.)

rist,. when

2. The practicA substitution in its stead of the con-
trol of a board comisting Of members of different

religious denominations, inCdominantly Protestant
denying its authority exclusively from the State, -m

its power extends to, and is c

iced in,.matters vitally

3. Vic education of Catholics—of teachers in the
model or normal schools, men in history and philosophy,
and of children in other schools, by Protestants.
4. The constitution generally of the model and train-
ing schools, and their establishment throughout the
country i►_ opposition, in many cases, to the declared

Theexclusioa from the schools of the cross, and of

all symbol:; of Cathol

devotiom

schools wader their
practicably unavoidab

►utine(hate managoment

deriving aid from

The rule adopt

men suit

sly at varia-,

th the instructions of the Ho'