Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-05 00:00:00

Graicted, but simply for the

and I wouli

have they- any

sinister designs
-minded men, thought that,

to recommend, their

I with their vaunted means, they could riclC; rough:
shod over
.you, forgetting th it your, the middle and

crasscs had more of nature's gifts than they-
-1; these you have developed to their con-•
knd what were they ?-
dependence, plain honest
ve not to be sold a
ness of pottage,
Let no

Enlightened irate

I sense,

joined to a firm resol
time • fo

another

the same

that the worl

franchise;
Your
duct on this occasion,

is not entitled to his parliamentary
becau

he has not educ

on or

position

d high-minded c

ar richer and domineering

ho, while priding_ themselve

as your

unhappily. for themselves forgot thatthere-
not one of them who has not belonged to your
'ton Park, how, long and.
wretched- will be your writhings under such- an
able

I own ran

Poor C

)1111111011S

When NCIII

to effac

painful memory ? Not,

I am sure,

, . _
ness was called for the prosecution, but he proved clearly
that the. complainant was in fault, and struck Sheridan There art
first. Mrs. 1 Bamley the keeper of the public-house, was
Barley, on a £6 fran
examined, and she stated that the complainant put
his hand into the defendant's face, and swore he would split Passes ilite
.

until many

to giVe relief.
of 1,200 electors
ind whenever the next reform bill
411 find yourselves •incor-

a tea

To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable
article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self-
eleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders
and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are
invaluable wherever there is bat'. water. S. and Co. allow ea es 131"
a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. each ei.
It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the Am.- , sect,
terms are relative ;so to save one is to save the other. We .n T 'ast an.
save both time, and economise patience, and present good I feel, the,
tempers, when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets pate- st: eompletely
ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your re . the governme
steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole- ,ldest inhabitant
sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John been aiways foremost in defe.
Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's
pens at is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. bone interests whenever they have be.
A HAPPY HONEYMOON.—At the Lambeth Police-court, nd a gee
yesterday, a middle-aged man, named Parker, was charged sot, , MD'
before Mr. Elliott with haVing assaulted his wife, Emma le
1100'
Parker, a good-looking young woman, under the following ael ,ig
like to your weltai and desire'
aggravated circumstances. r. Neale appeared for the M
complainant, who stated that some time ago she was in ser- that my state of he th does I)
vice in Avenue-road, Camberwell, and that while there the in active canvass a lowest yor
prisoner called and paid his addresses to her. He at length I iaquiLeu very tiuteuy, want it was all about ' as Ie- ,efulfy 1001
made proposals of marriage to hereto which she eventually tried to illuminate the wee*"- ,rat , I hope T
consented. They were married about five weeks ago, but a wee-- ' 'el nJr humble
week had scarcely gone by when he began to ill-use her,
and he had continued to do so till he became so violent and
.........eg prosperity.
° +he voting, after a rigid serutin
that she was obliged to leave him and go to reside
say, will i
with her friends who , live in Greek-street, Soho. Mr.
. .
Elliott : When was the last time he assaulted you ? 3 arisu
urse
Complainant : On Thursday ; I went to see my lues al
mother. When I returned hmo I found that my hus-
band was not at home. I went to bed. When he came ip Water
home he struck me. He then seized
•hold of my bonnet, . __............. . ...... .- . ...... ewe.. es ..
which he tore to pieces. He has frequently struck me.
Only four days after my marriage he began to ill-use me. I the Town
do not want to hurt him, but wish him to be bound over to WEER OF
keep the peace. I cannot live with him any longer. A Water'
female (landlady of the house in which the prisoner and -, Job
complained lived) said that the latter often snoke to hei
about her husband's ill usage. The prise_ Tows
reply to the charge, was held to bail in two sureties of 2.,. '
27th
each to keep the peace towards his wife for six months.
EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There i
nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful- rse,,,,
t:,=
ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of. glass,
valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of eases such
things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. eri
it
The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and
t
effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near
Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal, in a per-
es 3. ce"
fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of ,
and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The to ;er
circa '
benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen .do a
some of its effects at. Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the e ...., aura) _ ...Lament ca
glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part ... Juan "-w .ything but satis
than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no. house ' • der a littler he tells om
to.
see how matter%
can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale Ao won't - - 1,-. can
in Liverpool, and all interested can judge .for themselves b 1 eorward h
looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E not find t
T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold, in bottles, is each, ,
or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N.B.— put before the intelligent officer he immedeatety ran on angd
None are genuine, except bearing the signature, "E. T. searched the prisoners houses, concluding that Mr. Jones's
~ .
eSntanthleey,Ly
an . •
ofel expenses.(
•1 1.
Hall." watch was certainly there. He wondered very much he did Banksir
B.
Hall
llahnadd ncliotseec:Nl
TUE FisrecH EMPEROR'S NEw CeaeoN.----The following not get it,. for he thought they must have conveyed it there. theof election, Air. mug is rem, ,
description of the Emperor's new cannon appeared in the Now,. Professor Hart, at the Clayton Hall, is first-rate at while this opposition was beince
French journals :—They are internally grooved, as in the the "gun trick," but it is more than questionable if he John Pakington s clerks lookedin
)3
rifles or carbines "de precision." The calibres are reduced could have done such a trick as that. Mr. Bluek complained stood.
to two dimensions only-12-pounders for siege mostguns,andscandalous,
4-pounders for field batteries. For the navy the calibres which they were subject. There was Mr. Jones, with one of his annoying to the good people of Marylebone but that
remain unaltered. The solid ball is done away with, the pro- clients watches in his pocket ;in fact he had stolen his client's is more particularly their matter. Vh. '
con-
jectile being one which strikeslike a fall shot and then bursts watch. His arguments caused great laughter, and Mr. cerned about is this :—`Where . at lam
like a shell, thus having a double effect. It is fitted with Mansfield. said he saw through the whole affair, and ordered from ? Are Nve to believeere does the money come
be that the Tories are so
weddings of lead, which enter into the grooves of the gun the prisoners to be remanded for a week, and let enquiry
the careless of their m
and give the requisite precision to the aim. . This new piece made after the third man and Mr. Jones's watch in
£l,OOO in such oney as to thre:w away £5OO to
is equivalent to one of 24 of the old system, which is the mean time. a ease as Marylelaone ? I confess to
size ordinarily used for opening a breach. Against a massive OURIOUS CASE OF ASSAULT.---eore
0. ese Cecil described as being filled with
butt of masonry a battery of ancient 24-pounders was a. chemist and druggist, was charged by alady, .
named We e doubt upon V lis point.
aro sennees . '
pointed some weeks ago, at a distance of 35 metres, viz., , 'Elizabeth Ann Jones, with being drunk, andwith having member es asked_ why we wish votes for
0 and
Oxford-street, t, the of Parliaments One reason I have is this
that at which fire is generally opened against a rampart. A_ assaulted her in her house, No. 42, x 9 I should like all the national
second mass of masonry, similar to the first, was breaeb.ed previous night. Mr. Black appeared for the defence. closely looked ' *
by a battery of 12-pounder new guns, but at a distance of The history of the case was this. A person, namedaneo,, hnd particularly that mysterious
1' h • M one, "The S
70 metres. The experiments proved that fewer round', from Edmonds, was tenant to the house, w iic is rs. Jones'sSeem! Service." Of course it is impos-
I, sible that nt
) ~
the rifled gun were required to open the breach tbean from property. He ran away, leaving Mr. Cecil in it
to be * 8-e
but the g., ge .emen should " rob the Exchequelt
To
the old 24, and at double the distance. The '4
-pounder demanded possession, which was promised given, and queord's government must be carried on.
..a...
field piece is so small that it may be well ten-mile the artillery she went the previous evening to obtain it, but instead of effect this *.:ne right mon must be returned to find
rifle, weighing less than 3ACk kilogrammes, Six gunners that he pushed her out. She alleged ho was drunk and merit, MY
ti if this require funds the nation must
can carry it on their shoulders w. itllev.!.., difficulty. The called a policeman and gave him into enstady for assaulting them. strong
Are not some of those who are very
charge of powder is only 500 grinumeo , and scuds the ball ' her. On cross-examination by Mr. Black, it appeared that in Olie Derbyite faith putting forward arguments Ter
y
4 kilometres. • the lady was an intruder and trespasser en the defendant, ii}..i.e this ? ANo VOTER.

fn Tramtherc

upwards

OU W 1

his nose against the wall. She ordered them out, and that porat,.. ..ntiead for parliamentary purposes
was all that happened in the house. Mr. Black thought and each of you entitled Ito a. vote. This privilege
there was a complete answer to the charge, and his Worship I endeavoured to secure for you, as far backas Lord
thinking so, he ordered the prisoner to be discharged. John Russell's last administration, and justly proud
A WATCH " CASE !" WITHOUT HEAD, OR TAIL, OR do I already feel, that your late patriotic , career
" HANDS !!" THE ADVENTURES OF A PRINTER, A CLOCK- justifies so completely what I have so strongly
MAKER, AND A PAINTER.—Adam APClutchey, a painter, pressed upon the government.
and Robert Fletcher, a clockmaker, were charged with As the oldest inhabitant of Tranmere, I. have
having stolen a gold watch from Mr. Jones, a printer, living been always foremost in defending your rights and
at 7, 'Elizabeth4treet. Mr. Block appeared for the pn - .
interests whenever they have been assailed by selfish
men, and which I shall. feel• it my sacred. duty to con-
story-q. Officer 559, who had charge of the case, told a
about a mile and a half long, but it would have re-
d; but more.especially
comprehended a particle of it The only thing that could be when the domestic comforts.of my poorer neighbours
q uired a man with at least three dozen of intellects, to have tinue, so long as my life is spare
collected was, that M'Clutchey was a painter, that Fletcher are - '-,i by needy and grasping speculators, alive
was a clockmaker, and that Mr. Jones was a printer. Mr. i.. ..s.. I greatly regret
Mansfield listened with great patience for a long time to f _ does not permit me to take
this "intelligent officer," and when he concluded his tale,
.ilongst you, in my native town-
inquired very quietly, what it was all about ? The officer ship ; but, u._ , fatefully look forward to Providence
tried to ilhiminate the worthy magistrate. but foundered , for its restoration, I hope I may yet be spared a few.
worse than ever, and confounded it in worse than Egyptian
years, to add my humble endeavours to establish its
darkness. Mr. Black inquired if the end of the world was ---:4— The following is the final
- ? for he certainly never heard of such a case as that v, and which,
Mr. Clough had some doubt abort the consmum-
ecure to you the
" -, nresent, and although he could sr,-

coming
before.

state o
I rc
the blessi

Ace to

uitimE

tion o

c
)ther person who wore ground

he certainly could not penetrate the pre
tory at all. The _ bridewell
_keepe

by mo

aua your

559. at

officers, offered to interpret the story of
laudable efforts, they - ---ud in conveyint,

'ter sor

mething like i For tho.J.

k Job

the following

"key" to, the Neat(

"watches,"
Mr. Jones was

'` Cases.

proceeding up Shaw's Brow, the
. ,

previous night,

passing by a certain snot, h

e men standing, then

the prisotiers
cold. watch, c

it from,his pocket

T, -who had no

ip Water Works
W. WARINC

remain, yours, azt,.
m Holt Hall, April 2

''th, 1859