Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-19 00:00:00

THE BURIAL PERS.

IA winalanicatiou was received from the Vicar of
.141ft2.1:2,,.0u the subject of the burial fees for paupers, to
ittle4tirsklitusion was made last week, to the diet, that the
mon& te-es, Ss 6i, would be demanded, and unless such
liiirre-pitid, or a guarantee given for the payment of the
zuzak. at no paupers would be received, but suggested,
iiin4w-tiz to revent any unseemly conduct beieg exhibited,
glizellit mki "t should be referred t) the Bishop of the
ifterssair, for i e purpose of knowing whether such fees
il li li, Ily demander. Atter a brief conversation
tfirciblt was instructed to write to the bishop, sating the
"iellik:4saats of the case, a d requesting his early reply.
117s3rAt being no other business before the Board, the
scanitiass 3 adjourced.

wyr I.I.ifTHIICG MADE WITH GREAT TA`ITE AT LEWIS and
C "JAI PANY'S, Ratelagh street.

721=7ZODEICA MANUFACTURE OF WORDS.—No permit-
laeen mere abused in our days thaw that of Horace
3-te aaantfacture of words. H allows men to mould
staxiesew lend then, with modest discretion and caution ;
Ull.iceiteaddressieg poets, not venders of patent leather
sce (leaks's. in marine store's. Weuld ho not have stead
An% :at the Wen of "entigronylos ?" Weuld it not
ilmtriaLt-rs Scaliger or a Bentley ? It is time, we protest,
tom, y-z step to those vile cAnagee, when almo,t e;er)
ea -maker or bleckingt manufacturer invents a cow-
men:l/ word of six syllehles, as expressive of his wares.
apti> rot wear petticoats now-a-clay, but crinolines
&A istheir new name f garter.; ? Men do not aide on
Eneaelatele as aferetime—they take equestrian exerci,ie ;
ltd aea not married like their grandmothers—they are
enl ties hymeneal alter. A bookrselier, forsooth,
%come., ; and a servant is converted into a
asiewsiejk Barbers do not sell tooth--pwder and shaving
amp zee fair fathers did, but odonto dentifrice, and
Erytasjciiieren ; hair-wash has passed we ay—it is capillary
nit- Can any one tell us what is the meaning of
sees,"` as applicable to disease ? If it has a
laimiiizadem at all, we will guarantee to find half-a-dozen
illbccra-m-4.9syllablts expressive of the same idea. Medical
Losataleala, 100, talk of phlebotomy ; we know that it had
sardovrassalt Action with bloodletting, and, for cur own part,
4.1% 4.; e
_r__4.
littimakm:*tNx sheets, all alive 01 ia an Irish hotel. Who
-sertia.liel.Se7e that " epistaxis " means simply bleeding at
-.1.51te--ear.v.? Fancy one schoolboy doubling his fist and
szetber to "look out f r epi.staxis." What is
ma 11 that fashionable word "msthetics ?" We take
aiseltte Est book vtitilir.• reach, and open it at random
at'da ."7110liam W6rds,.vorth; a biography," by Edwin
211teersralleed. Well, what do we read ? "Ey msthetic
biraxezreaer,'" he says, " is simply intended a life in its
lailegvittliades." Simply intended ? Did ever mortal man
rAttexalre.scch verbage run mad? What, again, are we to
asstikeHetar3. by the words " objeciive" and "subjective,"
witainaetwery goose with his sham metnhysics has now a-
tliterm-Kalips ? These Tianic Gilfillabiams will certainly
Liieeve *tit b of us.—Fraser's Magazine.
et Bit.yr;:! of A DeovEn.—At Alt-Hallow Fair on
Mkr...4its 2.z Irish drover sold fifteen bullocks to a York-
iiiiimv-f,wrzr„ who was to pay him £l2O for the let. This
Sireasiillat would do at Daikeith, as he had not that sum
-rvitalrii-ess at the time. 11, afterw:.rds chan,eei his mind,
azzalewiik would pay him in Etlicaur.;ll. Both parties
ilkierwsprA went to teen, when the Yorkshireman g ,ve
iiiii,rsisl2iend the slip. Suspecting a dodge, the lat er
milaaaseato the lair, but found that the hllocks, like
Igetaylvllaser, had disappeared. He then lodged
liarimr.4sQ ,he polic, will traced the cattle to Gal-
frokaaalt kelt, near Daikeith, but lost the trail there It
lianta-iitawe -Been discovered that abett half-past one o'clock
litteliatewieg; mot- ning the ballock 3 were a trucked' fur Kei so,
'smilttlautiSeegeant. Reid Ins gore in pursuit. It is 0-' be
livriS :kat he will secure the runaways.— Caledonian
saiiircam.

r,vw. :ijearatz73 AGAIN.—Mr. Grantley F. Berkeley
iliapw.2tetend the fdlowing letter to the TiMe3 —"ln
jrzeissa-52,7, article of the 13th of November there is the
fialescfnm aseertion—‘ The name of Berkeley, whether in
ussmalat&, with FiZaatclinge or Giantley or Craven, is
oarsatli4 the pub ie mind with a succession of clis-
astarlatnily Equabbhs.' Now, sir. although I might
Tsvier,:lms• by a thousa d persrnal malignities and false
'iamaahattilma made by the We' of the Tim" s, which,
latter claim to be the leading journal of
Micorii; user for an instant ceases to pande,. to tastes,
may' delighting to batten on personal invective,
moraailitsiess at this moment I have no desire to be thug
iiersly classed, nor unjustly to boar one spot of the
ssA lalieh the leading article in question deals. I
resisting those stereittyped methods of malig
3:hve to fight with men in power self-assumed as
sr.. eiquise —with, perhaps, an attenuated man,
'meat could they be submitted to muscular
frxrp,, n altogether perish, or with some overgrown
gent; wisl.)t no more heart in his huge shell than a nut
ivs-aat in it. Still, for all this, I must put to the
atilt:al:b. I'z/flowing questions, and, as t!,e assaulted,
31,37. play :—lf a man's seat in Parliament for a
postencnvision cf a county is at'acked by a peer under
Ealr to =worthy pretences, that seat haying been held
lizaThearsatinuously and unassailei for 13 sears, has not
litiabessat's7ery just and public right to defend it ? If
Wier 11. :ass successfully defended it, and at a contested
itaistslisr,And in the face of bribery and -intimidation, as to
lakTiEti-*eres was a petition for inquiry into the conduct of
-Lieutenant in the Rouse o: Commons, been re-
-3y the immense msjority of 621, has he not a
iiiiiic„-rAssi his moneyed qualificaticn to take his seat in
as is by the Peer assailed, who, as trustee to
liiii4atwa;aays settlements, produces those documents against
I ov,k, a just right to defend his position
m.:tizamaity the choiee of the elec,:or, ? If, with a via-
-4,14.:/ slew to ruin reputa ion and destroy public and
IlArevsizratter, as well as means whsrewita to maintain
gamut' .Parliament, the most false and legally expensive
eitarwa ate brought against him, he resists them all,
vasiistisincieg his character in every way untouched, and
zwiitapa, tuagible assailant in'o g,ol—l again ask. is he
2ati;j:ccid,l' in every sense of the word in such resitqanco.?
a: 7,„ his birthright is aspiilnd. and the title and

---
4erst;7ss.l:f:ereof belonging, to which he is heir presumptive,
most careful abstinence from intelference during
Stikt*ltrfs life, are sought to be beggared or left nyder
mfiezt slalow as well as violated assumptions—is he
ussa arny,77 justified in protecting the interests of himself
liairen from all further and future aggressions ?
7oy unhappy misfortune, Sir, that my assailants
rand with Lord Fitzhardings and are continued in

74,35tItaif Berk,3ley ; but if you so term the diffie;lty
viiii63:exto3 me, the next thing that, perhaps, may strike

picer=c ,z-,33able to the interests of your paper Will be to
rait-zie 3,ste murder of a father by his son, 'a family

LEWIS & COMPANY'S. Rome Ugh-street.
XX43 In CLOTHED from tke Ages of Ma to Twenty Years•

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTERDAY.

LIVERPOOL.

BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.

Tux BERRY-sTam Row —Joseph Woods, blacksmith
and bell-hanger, Paddington, who was remanded on a
charge of having assaulted police-officer 674, in Berry-
street, on Saturday night, was brought up, The full
details of this case appeared in our paper of Tuesday.
Mr. Black appeared for the defendant. In addition to
the evidence already given, Mr. Quick, the chief super-
intendent, was examined, and proved that he came to the
Seel-street station, where the prisoner was ; he was drunk
and most disorderly, and he (Mr. Quick) had an entry that
he made in the bock at the time, to the effect that the
defendant was drunk and most disorderly, and that he
assaulted the officer. Another officer, who was in charge
of the station house, stated that he saw the defendant
knock down, and kick the offi.!er. Mr. Black cross-
examined the officer 674 and also the other witness, but
the case was not altered. The defendant was fined £1 and
casts.

Hotsia BounEay.-z-Detec ive officer Laycock, brought
up two persons, named Mary Barns, and Mary Makin,
(mother and daeghter) whom he described as notoriously
bad characters, on a charge cf having stolen a considerable
quantity of property from the house of a Mrs. Kieley,
Bridport-street. It appeared that the younger prisoner
was employed in cleaning the prosecutrix's house, and
whilst there she con-rived to steal the property, which
consisted of blankets and wearing apparel, and it was
proved that the elder prisoner pledged the articles at
several pawn-shops. The prisoners were sent for trial.
VIOLENT Ass arer —A very powerful looking young
man, named William Hart, was charged with having as-
saultA an old lady named Mrs. Parry, whe keeps an
ironmongery establishment in Lend n Road, and also with
an assault on John Parry, her son, who is an officer of
Customs. The prisoner lodged at Mrs. Parry's, and on
Tuesday evening John Parry called to see his mother, and
on passing through the parlour, he met the prisoner, who
said, "Oh are you here again ?" at the same time giving
him a violent blow, and repeated it several times, tAld he
was cut and bruised by the prisoner's hand, and also by
a poker with which he struck him. His mother interfered
end the prisoner struck her also, and inflicted some severe
bruises on her. There was no provocation whatever given
for the assault. The prisoner was under the influence of
drink at the time. 'Mr. Goodere appeared for the prisoner,
and cross-examined the witness but the complexion of the
case was net altered, and the priscner was sent for trial.
A LOVER 05' THE FINE AaTs.--Thomas B. Garland, who
had the appearance of a respectable sailor, was charged by
Mr. .'.'sop, proprietor of the wax work, Lime-street, with
having assaulted him. The prisoner went into the exhi-
bition' and after being inside for some time, it was oh-
eervel, from his conduct, that he was drunk. He behaved
in a very gross manner, and jumped on the platform where
all the royal figures are situate, and would certainly have
dcne a great deal of damage had he not been prevented,
and whilst being removed, he assaulted complainant, for
which he was fined 1:1 and costs.

THE NORTHERN TIMES.-1-LIVER,POOL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1857

MODERN CRITICISM AND CRITICS.

SAXBY'S SHORT TANGENT SAILING.