Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

of age, and had been r

Her
;. H husband could make
full work. She could not

reason for his leavinc, her as they had never quarrelled
Inspector Wood statedt that Haulm refused to pay any
thing towards her maintenance. Hanlan was sentence
to one month's imprisonment with hard labour.

OBTAINING

Y FALSE

respectable-looking person, about thirty or forty years of
age, who said his name was Henry Jones, was charged
with obtaining £3 4s. by false pretences. Susan Winter,
an outfitter, in Paradise-street, said the prisoner came
to her, and asked her to change him a sailor's note for
£3 10s., to be drawn on Mr., Charles Saunders, Water-
street. She gave him £3 4s. for it, and when .she went
to Mr. Saunders's office to get it cashed, she was informed
it was a forgery.—Mr. Mansfield : What representations
did he make to you ? Witness : He said he was going guests at A fine ten-antler stag was
out with the screw-steamer Imperador, as storekeeper.— soon after foUnd and killed, after a splendid run of an
A clerk from Mr. Saunders's office was called, and hour. At night the curse took place by torchlight in
proved the cheque to be a forgery.—The prisoner was the courtyard of the
_palace, with the usual ceremonial,

-GEOR,
PRP.

FRENCH COURT.—A letter from • Compiegne
gives the following details of the proceedings of the
Court : --The first stag hunt took place on Friday, the
meet taking place at the Puits-du-Roi. The Emperor
was not present, but her Majesty, in hunting costume,
arrived on the ground at one o'clock, the Imperial
carriage being followed by others containing the
4-he palace

Committed for Gal at the ensuiv ng4 sessions.=
LANDLORD AND TENANT.-Mr. l3luck applied to his
Worship, on behalf of Mr. Henry ROoke, under the
following circumstances :—The application was made
under the act 2nd George IL, c. 19., s. 7. Mr. Rooke
is the landlord of a house in Myrtle-street North, and
his tenant was a person
.named telly. The rent was
£26 a year, payable in advance. On the _2nd inst., there
was a quarter's rent due, but the tenant removed the
goods from the house before 7 o'clock in the morning,
and left the house empty. The goods were removed to
Gerald-street, and at night again they.were removed to
a cello No. 35, Hunter-street, where they are at present.

the Emperor and tmpress witnessing it from the
balcony. _Other hunts will take place on the 9th,
16th, 23rd, and 28th. During the afternoon, the Em-
peror, accompanied by his aide-de-camp, Colonel Reille,
took a walk in the town, and after passing by the
Hotel de Ville, the front of which attracted his Majesty's,
attention for some little time, he entered the shop of M.
Leborn, and examined with great attention a number
of photograph prints. A new.photographic portrait of
the Empress particularly attracted the Emperor's notice,
and it was . purchased, with several others, and orders
given for more. His Majesty after visited the church
of St. Jacques, and returned to the palace through the
park, visiting the dog kennels on his way. On Satur-
day there was a battue in the reserved park, and in the
--qttes of the Odeon performed in the
~stament de Cesar Girodot,"

The act quoted enables the landlord .by a proper order
to follow the goods for thirty days, when the tenant
was defrauding the owner. Mr. Black cited the act
and.contended that he was entitled to an order under it.
His worship granted the erder, so that the place, can be
broken.open for the capture of the goods.

I evening the 4

Court Theatre, the "To
being the piece ordered.
MR. RAREY.—Mr. John S. Rarey has the honour to
announce to the nobility, clergy, gentry, and inhabitants
of Liverpool and vicinity that he .has made arrangements
to give a practical and demonstrative Exhibition of his
System of subduing Wild and VicioUs Horses, on Wed-
nesday, November 22nd, at Hengler's Grand Cirque
Variete, Dale-street, he having made arrangements with
Mr. Hengler for the use of the same. 'The Cirque,
which is capable of accommodating a large number of
persons, will - ito be admirably ad' l for the

CQUNTY COURT,

YESTERDAY

(Before J. K. BLAZE, Esq., Judge.)

INSOLVENTS

following, insolv

,s came before hi

)ective petitions

Their applications were dis-

posed of as follo-ws
John Richards, of Chesnut-street, . Liverpool, a
maker of watch cases, who applied for his discharge
had his case adjourned till the 17th of February.
James Flynn, lithographer and engraver, at 42,
Cable-street, gassed his first examination, the final order
having been fixed for December 7th.
George Kirk, beerhouse keeper, at 38, Havelock-
street, also had his final order fixed for December 7th.
Edward Lawrence, traveller and commission agent in
the tea and_grocery trade, made application for his final
order, which, being unopposed was granted.
John Edwards, green-grocer, of 82, Paddington,
made a similar application, which was also grdnted.
James Xing, a dealer in potatoes, made his first ap-
plication. lie was supported by Mr. Husband, and
opposed by Mr. Rime, who contended that the Eppli-
cant had eontracted.debts without any reasonable pro-
bability of being able to discharge them. The case was
dismissed.
Edward Vondadelzel, a metal broke; supported by
Mr. Dodd, and opposed by Mr. Rime, had his final
order fixed for December 7th.
James Allen, manager of the Lime-street Supper-
rooms, came up on his first examination. He was sup-
ported by Mr. Grey; and opposed by Messrs. Roby and •
Husband, who appeared for different creditors. The ap-
plicant endeavoured to prove that £6OO of the money
said to be due by him was given to him by the creditor
whanow claimed it ; but, as this defence did not satisfy
the court, the petition was dismissed.
Joseph Leftwich, boot'and shoemaker, 85, St. Ann's-
street, appeared on his first examination, and had his
canal order fixed for Decemher 7th.
Silas Bond, lodginghousc-keeper, had his petition dis-
missed, on the ground that he had sufficient money to
pay his debts.
William Bancks, appeared on his first examination.
He was supported by Mr. Gray and opposed by. Messrs.
Rime, Husband, andilill. The petition was dismissed.
Colin Cameron,, a retired landing-waiter, came up on
his last examination, and had his final order fixed for
December 7th.

I be founL ApteL
occasion ; it is fitted up with reserved and other se
arranged in the best . possible manner, with a a
regard to the comfort and convenience of thos
Ladies and Gentlemen who may honour Mr. Rarey's
performance " with their ,presence. The 'System :
The almost universal verdict - of, approval with
which the excellence and humanity of Mr. Rarey's
system of taming horses has been greeted by the public
press and first horsemen of this and every'other country
he has yet visited, renders it superfluous to enlarge upon
the topic; suffice it to say, as a conclusive proof of the
great and marked interest it has, excited in the highest
quarters, and also in the minds of all thinking and rational
men, he has had the honour of riving, his representations
before all the prinCipal Courts of Europe; winning from all
the °T eat European Poweri the same high approbation
that he has received in this country, Her Most Gracious
Majesty the Queen, upon witnessing Mr. Rarey's perform-
ance, was so impressed by the novel, natural, anclperfectly
humane manner niwhich the horse was treated, as to com-
mand the repetition of Mr. Rarey's exhibition a fourth
time. Tke Character of Mr. Rarey's Exhibitins : Unlike
any exhibitions ever given to the public, there is no pre-
pared show, no display of tricks, but, °lithe contrary, it is a
genuine demonstration of the triumph of intellect ove rbrute
force. The entirely untrained horse, in its wild and
most savage state, is brought before the public without
any preliminary preparation, not even the operator
knowing what the character f his subject will be until:
brought before him,thus imparting the greatest interest!
.and originality to each performance, by putting to the
severest test the judgment and skill of. the operator.'
Ihe Lecture: Mr.. Ram)* will, in the course of his lee-'
tare,. give his experience with souse of the most
notorious horses that he has yet handled, giving
a descriptiOn of the taming of Cruiser ; he will
also give an explanation of his former treatment,
and its effect upon his character, in comparison
with the process adopted by him, plainly show-
ing why he was then savage and now tame, and how,
the' same result may be produced upon any heyse of
like character. Mr. Rarey will also give a description,

Rrchard To-wnson, of 42, Auckland-street, Everton, .
flc,..phtilyesi
supported by .Mr. Etty, opposed by Mr. Cross, had his 13astl 0 in
hitherto vogue, with his own
o f the
rnoreo,iitllit_les
,e h_poerrsesu—e_
Breaking,"
petition dismissed.
and intelligent method ; gentle, because brute force is
John Turner a butcher, 58,'Gregson-street, Everton, brutaleal andannid eladman system of they
utterly ignored—persuasive, because the horse's reason
supported by dr. Roby, appeared on his first examina-
tion, and had his final ordet fixed for December 7th, is appealed to—and intelligent, beeause the intellect is
Samuel' Yates Colman, print-seller and newspaper cultivated, and thereby expanded, . giving to the horse
feelings
scd capacity toimderstand
wanildoh eanptpeeralin(itfoptrho-e
canvasser, was ordered, on'the application of Mr. Ilus- of his master—man. To •- If ' '
band, to be discharged out of custody forthwith. perly made) we have ample evidence to prove that the
♦ • horse will respond ; for when once his affection is gained,
ECLIPSE of THE 18TH JULY, 1860.—A very impor- he remains to the close of his life, your firm friend and
tant total eclipse will occur in July next year, and will faithful servant. Subject for Tuesday's Performance :
be visible in Spain and Algeria. At the moment of Mr. -Rarey has made arrangements for securing the most
obscurity four of the principal planets, Venus, Mercury, vicious horse that can be found in Liverpool. or its
Jupiter, and Saturn, win appear in the vicinity of the vicinity, but, at the same tithe; he will be obliged to
echsped sun as a kind of rhomboidal figure : a pheno- any gentlemen who will kindly send,to Lucas's Re-
winilonlo
entanpfsesabeehforeextirtas eorrdipieitairtinrarity that
ugmany centuries pository any information relative to savage horses they
this remark- May happen to' possess, as the 'worst that can be found
able eclipse will not be total in any part of the:United will be the most satisfactory to Mr. Rarey, and a fit
Kingdom, it will be so in a large portion of Spain and subject on which' to demonstyate his power of'
accessible parts of Africa. A partial eclipse will be the most dangerous and viciettsliorse.
visible at at Greenwich ; beginning, accordingto Green- one guinea; seenud kin., , -
•-sh mean time,,at Ih. 38 m., greatest Awe at 9li r".

inning;

rt6d'seats,

Wl,
48 in., and

Church-