Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-24 00:00:00

ALGIERS.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 23.
The Algerian journals deny the rumoured
death of General Serriers. Advices from Tunis
to 15th inst. state that the new Bey is about to
send Ambassadors Extraordinary to Constanti-
nople to demand a religious investiture from the
Sultan.

..

ITALY.

NAPLES, Nova 19. ( Via Marseilles.)
The official journal announces that M. Prulin
Talibot is expected at Naples in order to consult
with Messrs. Rothschild and Blount concerning
the line and works of the railway from,Naples to
Tarenti, of which M. Talibot is the founder.
NICE, Nov. 22.
General Garibaldi left this place yesterday for
Genoa. Before his departure he addressed the
inhabitants of Nice, and said—" I shall be ready
to resume my command when necessary. Let us
be united under Victor Emmanuel. Let us con-
tinue under arms as long as an inch of Italian
soil remains Oppressed.' s.
His Majesty the King of Sardinia is expected
at Nice, to pay a visit to the Dowager Empress
of Russia.

TURKEY.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 23.

Advices have been received from Constantinople
to the 16th inst. Tremendous tempests have pre-
vailed of late, and many shipwrecks have taken
place in the Euxine, especially on the Coast of
Roumelia.
GERMANY.

FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, Nov. 23.
Intelligence has been received here of the pro-
ceedings of the representatives of the minor
German States, at the Conference at Wurzburg.
The principal questions to be considered are the
settlement of the right of domicile, the establish-
ment of federal courts of justice, the national
demonstration in favour of unity and reform of
the federal laws relating to the army, and the
Hesse electoral and 'Holstein regulations for an
uniform system of weights and measures for all
Germany.
WEST INDIA MAILS.

The Tasmania has arrived at Sonthanipton
with West India and Pacific mailS, and £133,000
I in specie. Fortycases of yellow fever has occurred
on board, with eleven deaths. Business in the
Islands generally dull. The British barclu.c Pal-
inyra from Sydney was lost in the Pacific : all
ilands saved.
News from the South Pacific uninteresting.
'he Tasmania was obliged to bear up for Ber-
-uda, on the 3rd November, she making much
-::ter from the packing of the.stuffing-box being
defective ; after repairing she ,wa's dc` lined there
till the 11th by heavy easterly •

LONDON, Nov. 23.
This morning, in the Court of Queen's Bench,
Mr. Justice Erie disposed of the motion made
yesterday by Mr. Edwin James, for a rule to
show cause why a habeas corpus should not issue
to bring up the body of Wm. Perham, on the'
ground that he was illegally detained in custody.
The Court held that the conviction was valid,
and the rule was consequently refused.
In the Court of Exchequer this morning, Mrs.
Harris, a young widow, who keeps the Crown
at Aberdare, obtained £l,OOO damagei in an
action against Mr. Thomas, a. gentleman of
fortune, at Merthyr, for breach of promise.
The Honowable Mountstuart Elpilinstone,

Yesterday, the screw steam-ship Edinburgh sailed for
New York, with a good cargo and.lso passengers;
The Anglo-Saxon sailed yesterday for Portland, U.S.,
with the American and Canadian mails, a fair cargo,
and about sixty passengers. The fog detained the
Anglo-Saxon some time in the river.
THE Foa.—The fog continued throughout the whole
of Tuesday night, and was very dense until about one
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the river became
tolerabl free. Navigation was impedes, but there were
no accidents. •

Tara GREAT BienArN..—This celebrated screw steam-
ship; one of the Black Ball'and Eagle Line of Packets,
sails for Melbourne on the sth of December next. With
one or two, exceptions, all the .saloon berths hare been
let, and the ship is otherwise Weir engaged for passengers
theSTapMpeAaßl
and cargo.
Ym'Sa,dKelaßtKDtAhiLsE. -
churchW e areen'gslanad
dtaoy lleasarnt,
atfhteart
sermons in aid of the choir, was liberally responded to
—the amount contributed was 1£20.. Let us hope that
this will give encouragement to =carry on the work of
improvement in the choir.
EMIGRATION TO MELBOURNE.—To-day, the splendid
White -Star Liner BeejapOre-sails for 'Melbourne, with
a full cargo and .100 passengers. The magnificent .
clipper Beechworth, also of the. White Star .Lin.e' will
sail for. Melbourne on the Ist of December, with a large
cargo, and a good number of emigrants.
- Srsmatous DEATH.—An inquest was held yesterday
on the body'of Peter 'Doorty, a seaman, on board the
Harvest Queen. .The deceased is•••said,, by .one,of the
Witnesses, to have declared-that he was dying in-conse-
.quence of ill-usage on the part .Of ,his superior officers.
His face and' legs were much swollen, and one of his
eyes was bruiled'. The evidence adduced yesterday was
deemed insufficient, and the case stands adjourned till
to-day.. ._ 4
; ' : • •• • A
MR. UOLLINGWOOD'S LECTURES ON ART.-17 0 are.
glad to pereeire that the subject of general education
an Art is to-be treated by a gentleman so able to discuss
'its merits as. Mr. Oollingriood. . Every one is interested
in the subject, directly or indirectly.; and we .cannot
doubt a large attendence. ..We,perceave,that the mayor
is to take the chair at the, first lecture, to be given at
the Collegiate Institution on Monday evening.
EMIGHATION TO NEW ZEALAND.---OH Friday next
• the Blue Jacket, one of. Messrs. T. Wilion and
Chambers' celebrated "White Star" liners, sails fel-
New 'Zealand with araluable cargo and 235 passengers.
We learn that the prospecti of the colony have so very
greatly improved, and that as cargoes are ihore plentiful,
Messrs. Wilson and Chambers will continue, .with the
same spirit and energy as-heretofore, to send a splendid
packet monthly from Liverpool to New Zealand.
BANKRUPTCY COURT.—(Before Mr. .Commissioner
Berry,)—ln rc•efohn Green.—The case, of this bankrupt,
a newspaper proprietor at Birkenhead, was resumed
yesterday.. .His application for a certificate was opposed
by. Mr.
,Bretherton, .on the groand, as We glean from the
examination of the witnesses which took, place,. that he
had not dealt fairly with the Creditors. Mr. Woodburn
appeared on his behalf, and Mr. Bardswell for the.
assignees. After the conclusion of the evidence Mr.
Bretherton applied` for an adjournment; which being
assented to by the other side, the
.case was ordered to
stand over till. Monday next.

WINTER ASSIZE CIRCUITS.—Mr. Justice Crompton
will preside at..l,Corwich, December 3rd;, Northampton,
Bth ; Lincoln 13th ; Nottingham, 16th ; and Derby,
20th.—Mr. Baron Martin will preside at Newcastle,
December, sth ; Durham, 7th ; and Liverpool, for the
trial of criminals, ,10th.--Mr. Justice Willes will pre-•
side at Stafford, December 3rd; Chester, 10th; and
Liverpool, for the disposal of civil business, 16th.
DR. BAYLEE'S LECTURES.—The third and conclUding
lecture, on the "Infallibility of God's Word," was
delivered last night by Dr. Baylee, at Hope Hall. The
lecture included a brief recapitulation of the substance
of the two former lectures, together with an analysis of
the apparent historical discrepancies of the Old and New
Testaments. The lecturer dwelt at considerable length
on the circumstances attending the birth of our
Redeemer; and concluded with an eloquent appeal to
the Christianity and reason of the audience. A vote of
thanks to the lecturer terminated the.proceedings.
CORONERS' Counr.—The following inquests were
held at this court yesterddy :—On the body of a man,
name and residence unknown, who suddenly fell down
dead in Canning-street, on Monday last. The deceased
is about five feet eight inches high, dressed in a black
coat, pilot cloth vest, corduroy trousers, and blucher
boots. A post lizortem examination has been made, from
which it appears that the _deceased died from natural
causes. Verdict nccordingly.-4lso, on the body of a
man who was, found lying dead yesterday morning, on
the dock-sill between the Salisbury Dock and Clarence
gridiron. There was a wound on his head, and his
right' leg- was' broken. Mr. Francis Ayrton, surgeon,
made a post n2ortein examination of the body, and states
that death was caused by effusion of blood on the brain,
from fracture of the skull received whilst alive. The
case was adjourned till to-day for further evidence.
PRIVILEGED EkIIIBITION OF PICTURES BY SIR E.
LANDSEER, R.A.—We have been much gratified by
visiting the fine pictures by Sir Edwin Landseer; four
in number, now on private view at Mr. Grundy's gallery
in Church-street. They consist of his great picture,
" Saved:" a Newfoundland dog just landing, or rather
having just landed, a child who, it is evident, had fallen
into the sea. No one is near, in the shap.e of a spec
tator, 'and the mute eloquence of the dog is left to tell .
the story, which is forcibly brought forward.. The other
pictures are, " Highland Lassie Crossing a Stream," the
prope4 of her Majesty ; " The Pen, the Brush, and
the Chisel," presented. by Lady Chantrey to the Queen;
and " The Maid and the Magpie," bequeathed to the
nation by the late Jacob Bell, Esq: These pictures
possess the genuine touch and true expression, so
thoroughly characteristic of Landseer. They are' all
rich in colour, and full of artistic fidelity and meaning. •
We'would recommend our readers to ply them a visit.
THE CEREMONY AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL ON TUBS-
DA.2 NIGHT,—We hear that some dissatisfaetion has
been expressed in consequence of the exclusion from the
Hall of about eights enrolled volunteers of the
Ist Lancashire Volunteer Artillery, who were desirous
of doing honour to their gallant comrades then
about to take the oath of allegiance to the Queen.
This fine corps is composed of a splendid set
of fellows from the Phoenix safe works, Alderman
Bennett's foundry, and other large establishments in the
town, and is commanded by two grandsons of Mr. Wm.
Brown. It is stated that the men of the First Liverpool
Volunteer Artillery were sot in uniform (the dress
having not yet been decided upon by the Lord-Lieu-
tenant of the County), and that they were therefore not
admitted to take part in the ceremony of swearing in
the 'corps organised by Mr. 'Walter.

LECTURE BY DR. TAYLOR IN ST. BAR-
NABAS' SCHOOLS, GREENLAND ST.

Yesterday evening, the Rev. • Dr. Taylor, incumbent
of St. John's Church, delivered an instructive lecture, in
the above schools, to a respectable assemblage. The learned
doctor on entering the lecture-room was received with
burAs of applause. The doctor selected as. the subject
of his lecture " St. Columba, Augustine, Wickhffe,
Cranmer,—or the History of the British Churoh." The
proceedings were opened with prayer. Councillor John
H. Wilson occupied the chair, and after a few prepara-
tory remarks, introduced Dr. Taylor, who was received
with loud plaudits. The Rev. Doctor having an-
nounced the subject of his lecture, said he should
discuss the subject under three heads, and divide
it into three parts ; for, he found, after all, there was
nothing like the good old style of divisions. (Hear, and
cheers.) He first reviewed the position 'of the Chureh.
of Christ from the Ist to, the 6th centuries, and said,
during these centuries, the church was scriptural and
orthodox. The second part would consist of the history
of the church during the Roman period ; and the third
part of the lecture would take a review of the introduc-
tion of the Anglican Church, the church as now planted
in the country, and which he denominated the Church
of England and the Char& of the Reformation. (Cheers.)
.Some parties had attributed the introduction of the Gos-
pel. into England to Joseph of Arimathea, and others said
that St. Paul himself first erected the standard of the
Cross in these kingdoins; other went on to say that good
King Julius assisted much in the first years of the
Church's history. One thing was, hoWever true : that
in the early period of the Chistian era, the Gospel of
Jesus Christ was preached in its purity by the early
Christians of the English Church, and many of them
sealed their faith with their blood. The doctor
next proceeded to speak of St Columba, who in the
early history of the Church, left Ireland with twelve de-
voted men, to preach the gospel in Scotland, and in which,
country he lived 30, years, from 535 to 565. There was
no.printing press then, and he thanked God for a free
and unfettered press. After passing a high eulogium
on the press as an organ for. the dissemination of reli-
gious and , civil liberty, he concluded . his lecture by a
stirring appeal to all Protestants to stand by the Bible
and its doctrines ; and, in doing so, there need be no
fear of. foreign invasion. .
A vote of thanks was passed to the lecturer, the Doxo-
logy was sung, and the business concluded.
• • .

LABOUR AND LABOUR'S RIGHTS VERSUS
THE 'LONDON LOCK-OUT:
A lecture on the above subject was delivered in the
Odd Fellowii-hall, St. Anne-Street, last evening: The
chair was occupied by Mr. McDonald, chairman of the
Trades' Guardian Association of . Liverpool, who com-
plained that the newspaper press, from the " Thunderer
of Printing-house-square' down to little local pop-
guns," had done' the workmen great injustice. ~He con-
cluded a somewhat fiery .addresS by introducing the ,
Rev. K A. Verity as the lecturet.
Mr. Verity, on said, die had accepted with the
greatest pleasure this invitation of the Trades Associa-
tion of Liverpool to addresS them on this important
movement. He wished to divide his discourse into
three parts, which he thought would onbrae,e the whole
question, and the first part would lie the question of the
nine hours' movement ; the second, the strike at Messrs.
Trollope's ; and the third, the lock-out and the docu-
ment. He thought , the nine houtS' movement was a
great idea, but that was not enough, for he thought with
King Alfred the Gieat, 'that eight hoiirt' work a day Was
•
quite sufficient fot any man, however strong. . Working
men had most of them wives and faMilies, buthe never
was able, according to the rules of the London:working
hours, to see them more than once a day, whereas the
master "could drive to his place of business at ten o'clock,.
and return to his wife" and family at the convenient ,
hour of three, or four in:the afternoon. Snell comforts
were altogether • denied to the working man as were
enjoyed': by hiS master, whoie stay, he was. If
they had not 'Mote time, they would have the.
Earl of:: Derby coming to Liverpool and giving*
them a lecture, and that lectute would be followed by
Mr. Pisraeli giving:them a disSertation on the necessity
of,applying themselves:mote to intellectual pursuits, or
• they would have Bright speaking of their great intelli-
gence as if they were alifiost fitting to become-members
of Parliament. How were they, as Working men, ,td
expect to achieve these , great, wonders which were
looked for of thein, if they had not more leisiire..They
were like the poor cabman's hotse, which was so well
taken care of that he had two, sacks full of Oats
at home, but had not time to eat them. The building
trade had great intellectual feasts spread out for its
inernbers; but, like the poOrhorse, they had not time for
theii. enjoyment. How could they ever expect the
great Utopian age, when England should become the
worship of the wo;ld, and the working man should be
the . gentleman of England_? On the second division of
his discourse, he said many people were like Messrs.
TrolloPe, and thought that there should. be no such
thing as strikes in this country ; but they were to
remember that such .people were all capitalists.
He could not think but that men should strike when
they had good ground for striking; but he did not like
to see them taking place in July. He would rather
see them ()centring in Match or April. The. Times
had taken up the strike as the 'struggle of povetty
against riches ; but; after - all, the Times had
pangs of conscience occasionally, as, for instance,

when it talked of the oppressed needle-women, or the
badly clothed soldiers in the Crimea. With regard to
the " document," the masters met together for the
purpose of starving out 10,000 that had never done them
any harm, and such a proceeding was criminal. He
trusted before spring to see the master-builders of
London who had committedsuch an outrage on humanity,
arraigned at the Central Criminal Court, and standing
in the felon's dock, to answer the charge of feloniously
conspiring together to starve to death ten thousand of
the building operatives of England. The master builders
had said that their meeting was a reprisal, which.
simply meant an act of revenge ; and he was glad
to know, that .no nation on the earth, nor any
body of men, recognised that word towards his
fellow man, except the master builders of. London.
He believed that non-society men were traitors.to not only
their fellow-labourers, but to themselves and all that
was dear to them ; and he would say, use no violence to
any non-society man, bat leave him to himself, and allow
him, as the High Priest of Israel allowed the scape-goat
with the sins of the people on its head, to go into the
wilderness and there live a secluded life to the end of
his days. He concluded his lecture, and sat &vim loudly
applauded.
The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr.
Osborne and some others, and it then broke up.

COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales took leave
of her Majesty, and left Windsor by an early train on
Tuesday for Oxford, attended by Colonel the Hon. R.
Bruce and Captain' Grey. •
The Prince Consort has honoured Dr. Mayne, of
Leeds, by accepting the dedication of his work, the
" Expository Lexicon."
The marriage of the Earl of Dalkeith, M.P., son of
the Duke and Duchess of Buccleu.ch, with Lady Louisa
Hamilton, third daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness
of Abercorn, was solemnised on Tuesday forenoon, at
St. George's Church, Hanover-square. Notwithstanding
it was the wish of the interested families that the
nuptial proceedings should be conduCted as privately,
as possible, owing to the recent death in the Hare-
wood family, a more than ordinary number of persons
literally crowded the church, the nave with difficulty
being kept clear for the passage of the wedding party.
The Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, canon of Windsor,
uncle of the bride, performed the religious ceremony, the
bride being given away by the Marquis of Abercorn, her
father. At the conclusion 'of the solemnity,- the newly
married couple and their friends repaired to the vestry,
where the marriage was registered according to the usual
form. At twenty minutes after twelve the bride and
bridegroom left the church by the principal entrance in-
George-street, and departed in the Marquis of Abercorn's
carriage for Chesterfield House, amidst the hearty cheers
of the curious crowd assembled without. Early in the
afternoon the happy couple left town for Boughton
House, the Duke of Buccleuch's seat in Northampton-
shire to pass the honeymoon.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury are enter-
taining a large party at Hatfield House, Herts.