Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-26 00:00:00

?ration had

.1' . . sts, IL. -
.
ttuU It ID t.,...,,, t. nave damaged a be followed by other pthlishera, doing q e same, we
. af'Donald stated that she resided at 54, Hus- gas-pipe. A young man, after lighting his pi-,e had Should iaire• an admirable -summary-of. what shore,
tFrown a li,eilted match down a " man-hole,"' w' hith 'done in this' toantry innzipect or art.
klaxon-street, and she bad a servant adnied Tracy. ' She
never witnessed any -impropriety between her and Mr. was followed by a considerable explosion. TWO° °Ville Sir John- Rerailly ia--- reported 3to have named Mt
Knight, but she thought there might be something man-holes were much injured, and a lag was brokevaild W. S. Turnball, editor of-Tather-Solitirweirs "Poems-,?' wrong, and 'she dismissed the girl. torts up in the back yard of a 'house adjjoining. calenderen-of 'the forei , corresondece at the State-
: :Air. George Sherrar, .of the Workhouse, said that a WILLS AN-D-BEQUESTS.—The Will •of the. Wm Paper Offee... The this-Tummurisp-incornreet we venture post-morient examination had been made, and that the Catherine Elizabeth BoscaWen, relict of the Hair: and to coaelude,from the veqvnature- of the fact If am result was, that death had been caused by exposure to Rev. John Evelyn Boscawen, 111.4 Prebendary of rein-- body saicE the Crown had •lii ()intern Cardinal Wisemate the cold. terbury, was proved in the principal Registry off the' :to write flie=history of our ligliili• Church,. or charged
The Coroner said this was all the evidence he was Court of Probate, by the Right Hon. Evelyn Viseount. • De. Cullen, to. pronounce• a final deciiion. ott the Iriilt,
able to get in the case. There were several reasons- Falmouth, the son and sole executor, Her ladehip-. . Board of BdUcation and its -systeur of seetdar instrneo.-
whythe ease should be: gone into with every posSible has specially disposed of all her Shwas and trfirfroU- tion, we should be justified ,in • expressing some doubt..
attention. One of the reasons was, he felt very much amongst her sow and daughters. A. portion ofTher• NeitheroNheee would be more...m-60hr than the ap--
for the unpleasant position in which Mr. Knight was property under settlement bad been appropriated tO..iier- pointmeniz of, -Mr. Turnbull to caleader the foreign;
placed. Before the case was entered upon' he gave him two married sons and four married daughters, and eslie- correspondence of the siiteenth mid' seventeenth cen.,- the opportunity of having the ease adjourned unti until Moaday disposes of the remainder' of her • fortune between'' her- Curies.. These papers contain tha,hiStory eereligictia!
morning, if he desired, so that he could have more time three unmarried daughters- and her son Edward Jaines;.. England.; MI- TurnbtiliS ;not only a papist, but, at
who are also appointed residuary, tees —the .eldest.- pervert..
to meet the case. But he now thought he had judged
son being amply provided for. The will boars, In the matter of the. Collier Slialtsperei. we (Crilic)-
very wisely in having' the case gone into at once. As
regards him, he thought there would not be the slightest date the 14th of Navember, 186-6 i. and she-, died. are authorised to give tan most unqualifiedeenatradictieha
suspicion that he had anything to do with the birth or on the 31st July, 1859. the will of the aben
Countess -Ellae• to a stient made 1# a coatemporatT, that "-the.
death of the child. The jury would perhaps be aware de Viry Beauman, late of` Turin; relictofAdaniral Bean-. Duke of Devonshire liw,-permittaddeew eminent Fells*,
that in this town it was no uncommon thing for false man, was administered to, in Louden,. by her sister.,in--. of the-Society of Antiquaries to make a: carefial invasti:.,-
charges of this kind to be.nude against parties fectly
law, Dame Emily Thema dießesrel„ the- residuary legatee, gation of the Collier foil:o.7' -- Thie :would: imply thatidie
innocent of everything connected with them. ha
D owing to the executors (Chevalier Charles de Viryeler. grace hadgiven particular. pennirsion.tresome four sen.-
peued to know a came He imself where there was not tile -
brother, and Chevalier Genova. Thane de Revel) haring. tleinen fir, particular to exa d: mino•an report upon, the,
slightest ground, yet a most false and wicked charge h
renounced the grant of probate: .The will is transiated subject oic'the alleged facgeries., But there is no truth,
was made against the person. He thought this was a from the Italian and French languages. After 'vizig:- whatever-in this. The-simple faetit,_ that the duka-has:
parallel case. 'There:was not the slightest ground for directions for her funeral and masses for her son4.she, handed over the volume., to the!• safe. keepingok." 'hire
supposing that Mr. Knight had had anything to do with disposes of her property, leaving: to hertwo nephevesrthe . solicitor, Mr. Currie, with-:a general: diteelion that. -Mr.: sons of herr brother6o William, all. her railway sharas-and, . Gollier.j.nd.his friends ,shonld le alle-wed to see it.
it. The great question for the jury was, what was the
cause of the death of the deceased. The next question bonds,banersreaat realising 6,000 f.
'Tlol9fbPer am
-win' in the hands alher , Surelpthe milkiiniam. of the periodical writer,. says;
This equest is made toequalisethe.dis— . the " Lounger at the- ClubS,''' has arrived. Anrono•
Venda b, who was answerable for the death: , He might
posal of her fortune amongst her- nephews, as the sens,ofi• worth• his salt can :now fiad orgahs-Zr. hiS opinionr,--,anct.
her brother.Gein-ge have reeei**ll. three -fourths. of,' her editors.ready. to reeeila his copy:. The next fe W. -diem:
say that they could only bring in ageneral verdict on
the evidence, and that must be "Wilful murder against
fortune during the lifetime of her htz.Jaand, waft: her- . will see-the issue of two new,pabliOe.tions,, or reflex-once
smile person or persons unknown." consent. She leaves to .Taques reearchirio, her servant,. entirely:new and onc,in a new-phase:. The first, wide%
The jiirP,then retired, and in about a quarter of an
1,000 f., and to each of her• other servantsere,year'a is celiac), Everybody;*.JArntd,' promises from a...% pr.i.
hour returned into court with a Verdict of " Wilful
wages. All the rest of her property, and the moiler at, spectue.to mingle the • utile- with. the dalce—togive a
murder against some person sr persons unknown." her banker's, she leaves te, her said. sister-in-lawi.Dairke digest of the current , events, formihg a kind. of coon.
The 'Coroner said, ';as-far as he was concerned, he Emily Thaon de Revel..---The will of Thomas. Menr:r pendiunt or index to .the newspapers, want:lol4g en-
hoped the jury would agree with hini that Mr. Knight. Smith, Esq., of Bermondsey, who. died in July list, perieneed, especiaity by
.literary limy,, in additiOh!taltbe
left the court without a shadow of suspicion that he had
anything to do with the case, was proved in the Lin Court of Probate- by his usual literature of suah ,pnlilicatbns, The other ig a
cousin, Walter Smith, Esq., the sole acting executer; ~ new series of- our • old Friend the, Irelcome Gzifst.Ll an
_
the personalty sworn under D 30,000. There aro be- octavo, form, awl a ,doeille price, - with Nt..,..!; Thobert
REOISTRATION OF STILL-BORN CHILDREN.—At the queathed to friends a variety- of legacies, specific, and , Brough as its etli4ari itwiliresembleindeed am illustrated
weekly meeting of the directors and guardians of the pecuniary, tke latter amounting:to between .L5i004 and All the Year *wok-.
poor of St. Marylebone, held on Friday, Mr. C. Beevor £6,000 ; and there are the following charitable bequaests :-
in the chair, Mr: Potter called the attention of the To the Female . Orphan Society, £2OO ; Southwark

to in t.
Mrs.

le worlarim

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board to the. report of an inquest held by Mr..Wakley, Female Society, £IAI*;,. United hrethern Society, 0.91; The. Ofleial-616.7iette.or Teheran has been; received to
.on Monday last, in St. Pancras, in which the coroner Charity Schools at Leatherhea4 19 guineas;; L-teited thieheginning of -linguist. it states that the. S.lah had
made the extraordinary statement, that in consequence Charity Schools, .Bermondsey, la guineas; to. the Vicar urdertaken,a journey to. Hamden, to inquire into the
of the defective state of the law; and the facilities given and Churchwardees.of Leatherhead, £5OO, tole invested conduct-of the officials:and the state of the population.
by parishes for the interment of alleged still-born and the interest applied in keeping in repair the. family Severe measures have been. adopted against: the venality
children, there were at that moment hundreds upon vault at. Leatherbead.; the sit-Plus to be- disposed of of public fnnetienari.4 and their habit: of receiving
hundreds of murdered ehildrenlying in the cemeteries and amongst the poor. The residue of his property he leaves 'presents.. The first dtagonian to the Shah, who Nan-
graveyards of the metropolis. This was a most astound- to be divided equally between his sister and his cousin, i sent last year on a; prlvate mission toiVienna, has re-
frig declaration,: corning from such an authority, and he the said Walter Smith.—lllustrated Loae News. . turned, bringing, to, his Majesty an. autograph letter
wouldasktheirassiitant overseer, Mr. Tubbs, what checks THE CORPORATION OF TAMWORTH AYR SIR ROBE IM from, Fr; Joseph, amid the decoration: of the ordeeeof
there were in reference to the interment of. still-born PEEL.—Some little stir was occasioned in lamworth en St. Stephen, set; with diamonds. As a proof that the
children' in MarYlebone ? Mr. Tubbs said he kept a Tuesday last, by the following circumstance :—lt seems Persian„Governre.entieelined to intreduee the improve.,
ree6r& of all bodies brought to the house for burial as that a branch of the River Tame below the Moat Itouse ments of European civilisation, it nte.y be remarker-eithat
-stiff..horn,_ and would. ilc't admit any without the pro- has been recently piled across, under the. direetions of workmen have begun to pave the streets of Teheran.'
edition of the certificate of the medical man or midwife Sir Robert Peel, with the view ultimately of annexing T PEDIGA,BE oar THE FRENMEXPRESS.—The des-
who attended at the birth. There had been 93 alleged some waste land near the river to, the land of Sir Robert cent of the Empress is this :—The.late Mr. Kirkpatrick;-
still-born children received this year, and five dunng Peel. The Council of Tamworth• having not only the of Conheath, was descended in a- direct line frost Alex-
okntdo right of fishily, the river jointly with other parties, antler Kirkpatrick, Baron of Kirkmiehael I,4umfige,
entheee but also claiming, as lords ofthe manor, the wade lands
Alex-
the present week. Time haadrebe
been in
thccerreelsepr
shire,, which barony he obtained as a reward theca
Burial Mr. Wakley and r.
the necessity of a within the borough, objected , to the course pursued by Sir tore of James IX. Earl of Douglas, at the battle of
Burial Board, and had suggested . , .
register of the medical men and
.miawives, so that in Robert Peel, and notice was given to his agent that the i Burnswark, 148_,t. Alexander was second son of Roger.
Case of doubt they might refer to it. Dr. Bachhoffner encroachment was objected to, and would be resisted. Kirkpatrick, Baron of Claseburne, and the Ron Mare
said this was a most important public question, and, so The work being still proceeded with, however, the. garret, daughter of Thomas, first Lord Somerville.
Last, when was resolved that .6 William, last Baron of i =caul; sold a portion
far from Mr. Wakley having overstated the cases of chill council met on Monday it
murder, he (Dr. Bachhoffner) believed , obstructions removed, of the barony •to Sir John Charteris, Knight
he was under the river should be fished, and all ob •1 22
R,eoistra- on the following day; and accordingly at eleven o'clock H
amLarabfoootf,
the mark. There was a sad deficiency in the Q
on Tuesday morning, the mayor (J. ' J •, trkraiehael,
died 1686, and lies in Garreb kirkyard Ic ' e
several members of the and. other gentle-. Robert, his second son, was father of Mr. Kir •
tion Act, which entirely ignored the registration of
with . _
council_,, Jennings, P.m.), where his monument still remains in, good preservation.
still-born children. The mere production of a piece of
ceded to the spot. Boats. and " t body . .
of k'patrick
His sixth
a s reng of Conheath, the great grandfather the impress f
Paper, stating that a child was "still-born,"
of workmen having been provided, together with nets, the French, and in 1784 was proprietor of the lands o enable a child to be buried without fiirther investiga-
men,
1)&1." 'they prOceeded at once to remove the em- Over and Nether Glenkiln, Blaeltcleugh
would.
tion, on the payment of half-a-crown. Dr. Baehhoffner tools, '
/no . eel a resolution soliciting the co-oPeration of all the bankmenct, which- had been made ; and after several being part of the barony of Kirkmichael, By his wife,
other metropolitan parishes in impressing upon the hours' vigorous labour, the work was accomplished in Mary Wilson of Kelton, in Galloway, he had nineteen
GoVernMent the necessity of an amendment of the law the presence of a large. number of people, who appeared children—eight sons and eleven daughters.
by inserting a clause in the present Births, Deaths, and to take considerable interest in tho proceedings. Of son, William, was American consul and merchant at
Marriages'
Act f b-dd" Malaga ; married Fanny, daughter of Baron Griviqu
, et i ingthe burial of any " still- course fishing for the day was prevented. Sir Robert
born". child with Out the proper 'certificate from a duly Peel had been down to the spot early the morning before of Malaga, whose eldest daughter, Mary, marr•ed
i the
qualified person. Mr. Potter seconded the resolution, with his steward, but had not prevented his men fretn I Count de Moutijo, aud. mother of the gmpress.
proceeding with the work.—Birmi --.,
which was carried unanimously. 'ngham Post. 1 4adies' irournal