Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-10 00:00:00

CHARGE OF FORGING A WILL.

i•
At the Salford Court, on Monday,.. Richard ..Hardy.,.
Joseph Berryr Ruth Berry, and John Hope, *were :Chargad
„. with forging, a will, purporting to be 'that of Ann Dean
late of BreWery-:street, Salford.° Mr. Holker; harristei
appeared for the proseention, and Mr.. Seddon defended the
prisoners; Mr. Seddon, on the ground of not being fully
instructed, applied for an adjournment. Holker said
he should alSo have the same application to make. Mr.
Holker said that , the deceased, Aim Dean, had lived in
Brewery-street ; .she had saved some money, and had also

)eCTI her relation, ex-

imate,) th

when she died

her --money. She was not in t.
good state of health, and on the 13th of April sh(
went,to the house of-the inisoikr Richard Hardy, where sin
nd died on the morning of the 14th.
13erry,.his wife, and Hone, applied to

thould hay

Was taken vc

tnc Uourt of Probate, and proved the will, wachiiiiipOrted
to be executed on the 13th .of• April by the deceased, but
that it was all alleged to be-a forgery. The deceased was
supposed to have saved between- £5OO and £6OO.—R: r.
Trafford said that sufficient had been sheiv'n to justify the
remand of the prisoners.--Mr. Seddon said that, no doubt,
they had executed the will, and received the 'money, and
had placed it in the bank in their own names. It would
to.rebut the 'charge, but he hoped to be able
id applied that the wife :OLBerry might be
This was refused,.:aad'the case wa4.;

take SOME

to meet it

admitted to bail

-~--

TENANT-RIGHT QUESTIoN
DERSFIELD SETTLED.

IN 1IIJI)-

Ilk of ,t

le tenant-right lloldeTs of ITudelersfitid

to express their opinion o Sir J. W. Atamsden's

ing last

The following resoktior.s were passed.

honourable conduct r6f-Sir J. Ramsden, in having applied to Par-
liament for powers to enable him to grant lea:ses to his tenant-right
:holders for a lcA ger period than he has now, by law, the power to
grant them. at whilst this meeting cannot but express Its re-
gret that Sir Ramsden could.not see it right, in the bill now
before Parliament, to make it -obligatory on, himself to grant to all
tenant-right holders leases for 99 years from the date of granting,

vet it would show its appreciation-of the totteeSsions already made
by Sir John, by accepting the bill as pow applied for, and that it
does so in the fullest assurance that when powers are tained,
John will exercise them in that spirit of liberality which will entitle
him "to the gratitude and confidence, not only of ,his numerous
nhabitants of Huddersfield and the neigh-,

Bart., for• the very
which he has at .9.11 times reeeiv

kind and courteous man-
red and conferred with the
)pointed to wait upon hint,

ight holdings

FOUR

MEN ' :DROIVIED

WEST COVE, AUGUST I.—An accident of the Most.me-
lancholy nature occurred here yesterday evenitig.hY.which
four fine young men met with a wategi craw,;Thei.eanie.
across the bafrom -Berehaven;:-to,attend the pattern and
the regatta usually'-held at Glenbeg on the 30th of July,
where they remained until yesterday, owing to the rough-1
ness of the weather. They started in their boat, a yawl,
with two sails, at about five p.m., on their return home, .)
when it was blowing fresh at N.W., and a heavy sea run- t
ning. About two miles off Whitestrand, a sea was seen to
strike her in the qiiarter, which, it is supposed, caused herl;
to broach to, and the next one coming rapidly on broke into.';
her, and she went down stern foremost. There being no,
boat at hand fit to encounter the sea that then raged, and,7
.
the distance from the shore at which the boat sank, pre- ,
vented the possibility of rendering 'assiStance. The names
Of the sufferers were Moran, a policeman,. two named Rhea,
and a man named .Rahilly. The latter was one of the fevi'a
survivors of the wreck of the Pomona. It is . gratifying tO;,i
learn that none of the men were under the influence of—
drink at the time.—Tralce Chronicle.

Lord Brougham; on being asked what he thought of the
peace just concluded, replied, "It is like the peace of God
—past all understanding." • .__ _

HOUSEKEEPERS. The Coffee sold by Thompson Brothers;
5, Elliott-street, at Is. 4d.i is better than you pay.ls. Sd: fa
at hay other establishment. ' „d-.:;
LEWIS AND COMPANY'S Nuw EsTAni.ismanstr POIK
8071% CLOTRING.—Number of boys clothed for the -week":
ending Saturday; July 9th, 1,025 ; corresponding week last.!
year, 989.—Increase, 36 boys. d ~
AMUSEMENTS IN LivenrooL.-7-Open from ten in the 3,
' mornino. until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Work exhibition. /
All the kings and 'queens, from and including William the
Conqueror down to Queen Victoria ; also, princes and;
princesses, dukes, duchesses, lords, eminent. .statesmen,,`
warriors, poets, divines ; alSo all the most noted personK,,,ea.
of the past and present ages, &c. Alfsep'S Sculpture galleries,,
...i.,,Luins. upw.ids of 0,000 statues; selected from all pasts
of the world, varying from five to twenty feet in height, i
Allsop's dioramic, panoramic, cesmoraniß, add stereoscopiut
views of intense interest. Allsopp's musical promenade„4:
The above attractions are now combined, forming one large,
establishment, in the immense and magnificent building,...
known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but one to the
Connty Court, Lime-street, Liverpool, and nearly oppositte
the Ai.elphi Hotel, and is open to the public at 6d. each ;
children under ten years of age,. 3d.'each. Mr. Allsop's
exhibition has been pronounced by the press of Liverpool,
London, and elsewhere; to be the most perfect, superblf,
magnificent, and largest establishment in the world—a fact
that cannot possibly be contradicted. Be sure to observi
the name, " Allsop," at the mtrance. Sole proprietor, Mr
Win. Allsop.
J. Gorsuch, Hair-Cutter and Perfumer, No. 7, Parkeq
street, begs most respectfully to thank his friends and th.l4
public for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him during
the fourteen years he has been in business in Liver-peel;
and furthermore, solicits a continuance, of their favours
which it shall ever be his study to deserve. lie takes the
present opportunity to announce that the late partnership
existing between himself and James Wynes is dissolved'',
and for the 'future the business will be carried on, at Ner;
7, Parker-street; under J. Gorsuch's sole superintend.'
ence. Boarding Schools attended by the month. Prig
rate families waited on as usual at their residences. Ari
experienced assistant will be sent round once a month to the
following places :—Bootle, Seaforth, Waterloo, Crosby?
Huyton, Itainhill, Runcorn, St. Helen's, Seacombe, Egrq-
mont, New Brighton, Birkenhead Parr Clanghton; Oxton;
and Rock Fetry. J. G. may be consulted personally in all
cases of disease in the hair. He calls especial attention pi
the stimulative properties of his " Circassian Balm, "(where
the hair is falling off,) of which, and the Milk of Almonds,
he is the sole inventor; and no other is, genuine unless
made by J. Gorsuch. •
CIRCULAR.— Exchange Hair-cutting - - a 2 :
and Shampooing,
rooms (over the shop of Mr. Turmeau, cigar merchant},
No. 11, Castle-street, Liverpool, August 5, 1859. —,R....,1 r,--Ilik
handing you the inclosed card, permit me to inform you, th 4
the partnership hitherto subsisting between myself and Mr.
Gorsuch has terminated by mutual consent. I shall for the
future carry on the rooms situate as above, where 1 trust;
may be favoured with your patronage. Nothing shall hs
wanting on my part to deserve your confidence.—l have
.dire
honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, James Wynes. -
IMPROVEMENT IN.GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—ManP
letters from time to time have, on this subject, appeared in the
"Post" and " Journal.',' the originals of ,which are to 13e
seen at our shops, 9, DALE-STREET, and 0, CRESCEN'r
MR. JOHN A. SIMPSON, the active partner of the;
firm of KINNEAR and SIMPSON, begs to state. Unit
ti,ii improvement in Gentlemen's Hats is his own iiiveit-
tian, and registered by hini in his own name, and is-. 4ital
own private property, 'ln • bringing this-:invention -lb
prominently before the- public, -he has ` avoided sit
ing one word about it himself. All that has been ad*
has just , been to.. print,' in the " Daily Post " aid
the "Liverpool 'Journal," some three or four letters et
a time. The principle upon which the advertisement .41
inserted is the one so well expressed in Proverbs- —" Let
another man praise thee, and not thine own month ; a
stringer:and:riot thine own lips." The whole of those
' letters are written by per Sons altogether uninfluenced *
anyother motive than this—that they really felt the bent-
flt of Mr. SIMPSON'S invention, and in such a deg-ree, thAt
they thought it only just to him to state their opinions, not
in word merely, bat also in writing. d
' DEATH OF BARON PENNEFATRER.—It iS with mu&
regret we have to announce the death of -the venerable
Baron Pennefather, which sad event took place on Sund#
morning, at the residence of his lordship, Knockeven, Clem-
have r iviid
mif,:l,:elyPshteatetseil,citsgrhealPofhrdicets.hTmiphile:isal§aenn;:tgfdtpeepoa:uwtrihnise:mtrnthloy::::nteinh
hays
esidenee 3
been vear
ure South, on Saturday rnornino, last, si
eleven o'clock,
)l.icalnasst es
, ism:
aueli
fr
rd.. sudden, noa
7, s
t_ sas q
owniiiiettnhht
iosreflgogrieiogtodabnyhdebaalrltilli
judicial career, he was always dik-
' tinguished by his' justice and mercy. His lordship possess
o f the public, will
as i'bh, eCthreeAreigyva°ht "-
acumen for which he was remark-
his'faculties and logical
able, to the very 1
the bench, which . '
48t-naalitdnei7 were his decisions mote
lucid or satisfactory tlia' the time of his retirement fr.
address of the was fully borne testimony to in
e attorneys- and solicitors of Ireland to has
lordship on his recent retirement into private life. He w-as
elevated to the d— !City
the year 1321 s 'orsecond Baron of the Exchequer in
thirty--
eight-years. ')N ett.euP,seqnentkv,.he was a judge for thirty-
nderstand his lordship was in his eighty-
sixth year.----Irish Time& .