Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-21 00:00:00

(From the Illustrated London News, April 17, 1558.)

As a new creed should be attested by marvels, they are not
wantiu here. Guy Carleton (Lard Dochester) has a horse
called Cruiser---a noble creature to look at, but a fiend inoar-
nate-,whose malice- and fury have rendered him a terror to
the circle of his acquaintance, who would scream with rage for
ten minutes, would tear up the ground with his teeth, and •
would snap iron bars, and, as his keeper (the only name for- a
wild beast's custodian) remarked, smashed up stalls into
lucifer matches. No groom could' approach him, and he had
to be dressed by the aid of a long•pole, to which the currycomb
was affixed, and a •great iron muzzle was placed upon him by
stratagem when' it was necessary to bring him out. Happily-
for Cruiser Mr. Rarey arrives, and the animal is confided to•
him. The missionary has a day with the savage, and returns.
to town with he dreadful Cruiser trotting behind a dog-cart,
and " A child might scatheless stroke his brow."

MR. HAREY AND THE CAVALRY OF THE ARMY,
• (FROM TILE GOVERNMENT REPORT.)

The Board having now seen instances of the effect of Mr.
Rarey's system on horses of extraordinary vice, 'as in Cruiser,
on those whose vice appeared to arise from some previous
mismanagement or accident, and also on a totally unbroken
horse, consider themselves• in a position to give an opinion,
and beg to report :--

Istly. That Mr. Itarey's system is effective in subduing vice
if it naturally exists, and in eradicating that vice whieltis pro-
duced by fear or mismanagement ; and in accelerating the
breaking of young horses, and very much diminishing the
- chance of a young horse not naturally vicious acquiring vice
in the process of breaking.
2ndly. That being founded on the system of gentleness and
humanity, and encouraging confidence rather than fear, it
recommends itself to all the better feelings of the-ruan as well
as the animal, and is likely to produce excellent results in that
point of viev. -
3rdly. For all veterinary operations in which: it might be
necessary toseeure a horse from doing an injury to the opera-
tor and himself, the board are of opinion that no. method they
know of in present use of casting and secaring a horse is so
good as that of Mr. Rarey.
The conclusion to which the board arrives is, that Mr.
Rarey's system is a good one.
That it would be beneficially adopted. and practised by the
cavalry ; and that, to ensure the proper- system being carried
out, if would be advisable that Mr. Raney should be employed
to teach the system to certain members of each regiment ; for,
though the system may be explained by words or in writing,
there is also required to carry it into execution a great ctegree
of firmness and resolution, temper and patience, and a mani-
pulation that requires to be sent by and taught to most men,
to render it successful.

'(Signed) E. C. Ifooon, Colonel, 4th Dragoon Guards.
C. MArne, Ideutenant-Colonel,
J. Y. ScAnvil', Major-General.

PARIMR, Colonel, Ist Life Guards.
• J. WILAINSON, Veterinary Sur ion.

THE PRACTICABILITY QF MR. Rte' REY'S LESSONS
• (From tlio Times.)

For the list five or six weeks Mr. Rarey has been at Alder-
shott,' p.t the request of the Commander-in-Chief, giving les-
sons to Classzs of twenty-five of the rough-riders, farriers,
riding-masters, and veterinary surgeons, as to the general
treatnient of wild or timid horses. All have been practically
instrneted to, this gentleman's mode of subduing intractable
animals, renderirg nervous horses quiet, and curing others of
individual tricks and habits which make them either dangerous
or trophlesome. In all cases Mr. Rarey's lessons have been
' attended with the most signal success; and his pupils, acting
uponthe instructions given them, have had no difficulty what-
ever in radueing, by gentle means, the most vicious or the
most nervous to complete tranquillity and subjection. Some
of the most inveterately wicked or timid horses have been
cured under his directions in the course of half an hour or so.
Stich: lessons arc likely to be of the utmost utility in our
cavalry rt,giments ; and the only pity is that Mr. itaroy is not
instructed to visit all in turn,

IVERPOOL WELSH VOLUNTEER RIFLE
CORPS.

Persons desirous of joining the above Corps, will please send
their names and addresses to either of the undersigned, who
will be happy to give any information required. •
Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received.
WILLIAM J. GRIFFITH, 25, King-street.
BENJAM N GrBSON, 55, Tower-buildings East.
ROBERTS, 23, Fenwick-street.

ESTABLISHED THIRTY-THREE YEARS.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
WHOLESALE
HABERDAS.HER AND HOSIER,

14, DT:KE-STREET, LIVERPOOL

Captains and Persons commencing Business supplied on the
LOWEST WHOLESALE TERMS.
Always on hand, a Large Assortment of Knitting Worsted,
Pearl Buttons, and James's Cast Steel Needles,
For Shipping Orders. •
A Vacancy for an active Youth, about 15 or 16, as Apprentice,
or Junior Assistant.

ADAMS'S CHEAP STATIONERY

WAIZEHOUSE,

63, CHURCH STREET, OPPOSITE POirrOrPICE PLACE.

20 Quires good Cream-laid Note Paper

.3a. Od.

1000 Cream-laid Envelopes to eotTespond 4s. 6d.
63, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL.

By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, granted to Gxotion
IInEILLAT CHICK, of Bristol and London, the Sixth of
August, 1858.
OICE'OF THE MOST USEFUL DISCOVERIES OF THEADE.
BREIL LAT O:IIICK''S

NEWLY INVENTED PATENT CYLINDRICAL
LA C K
li' LE AD.
.
'he Patent consists in incorporating Black Lead, by a pecu-
liar process, with certain oils of a polishing nature ; thus
giving additional brilliancy to the Lead, and preventing rust
upon the surface off the grate ; all other kinds of Black Lead
yet used Are defective in this respect. A grate polished with
Chick's Patent Lead in the Sprhig,where fires arc left off, will
remain a brilliant jet till the Autumn, and quite.free from rust.
The Patent Lead is so packed as to be used without causing
the slightest dust; and a servant May black-lead every grate
ill the house, without soiling her hands.
The Public are cautioned against parties ndvertising Patent
Black Lead, no patent having been granted for Black Lead,
excepting to George Breillat Chick; all others are therefore
counterfeits. - Stamps en. Blaqk Lead of a square shape have
been registered, but no patent has been-granted for the chemi-
cal preparation of the article, 'except as above. The shape of
the Patent Lead is Cylindrical, which .shape has been registered
IS ROLESALE"AGEN TS,
J. .&. 11. SII•RA.PNF.'LL,

31, ARGYLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
To be obtained of. all Grocers, Oil and Colours en, and Iron-
mongers

NEW CIIUJICH FOR THE LABOURING
CLASSES.

It having been proposed to divide St. Martin's District,
Liverpool, the population of which low exceeds 20,000, and is
far beyond the pastoral charge of a Single Incumbency,
DONATIONS for the BUILDING and ENDOWING a PLAIN
CHURCH, are earnestly solicited.
THE EARL OF DERBY has generously given a SITE.
. .

Communications can be addressed to the Rev. C. WR.AY,
and Donations paid to his credit, as Treakarer, into the Royal
Bank of Liverpool.

IN PARLIAMENT SESSION, 1860.
NEWRY, WARRENPOINT, AND ROSTREVOR RAILWAY
CAPITAL.-EXTENSION OF TIME.-CONTRIBMON
BY NEWRY AND ARMAGH RAILWAY COMPANY.-

•AMENDMENT OF ACTS.—CONSTRUCTION OF \V;iiER
WORKS.
TT is intended to apply to Parliament in the next
Session for leave to bring in a bill for the following,
among other purposes a.--
1. To attach to the new shares, authorised to be raised by
" Tb.e Newry, Warrenpoint, and ltostrev?r Railway Amend-
ment Act, 1857," a preference or priority of dividend or
other advantages over the original shares of the Company.
2. To increase the capital of the Company by shares or• by
loan ; and to attach to the capital so to be created such
priority of interest or dividend, and such other advantages,. as
the bill shall prescribe.
- 3. To extend the time granted by the said act for the com-
pulsory taking. of land, and for the completion of the railway
and works, thereby authorised in the parish of Newry, and
Counties of Down and Armagh, and in the Parish of. Warren-
point and County of Down.
4. TO enable the Newry and Armagh Railway Company to
contribute to the cost of the railway and works in the Parish
of NeWry authorised by the said act, amigo become owners or
part owners .of or otherwise interested in such railway, and
works, and to raise additional capital by shares or loan for the
purpose of such contribution ; and to attach to the capital so
to. be- raised such special advantages as the bill may prescribe
over the ether capital of the same company.
The bill will vary, extend, and enlarge the provisions of
"The Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor Railway Act,
1846" (9th and 10th Vic., cap. 245) ; and " The Newry, Warren
point, and itostrevor Railway Amendment Act, 1857 h (20thand
21st Vic., cap. 61) ; and also of "The Newry and Armagh Rail-
way Act, 1857" (20th and 21st,Vic.,.cap. 156); and "The Newry
and Armagh Railway Amendment Act,.1857" (22nd and 23rd
Vie., cap. 38).
To enable the Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor. Railway
Company to construct—
/Vasa A reservoir, with all necessary excavations, embank-
ments,. approaches, and other works connected therewith,
situate in a certain field in the townland of Carnegat and parish
of Killeavy, and belonging to, the Trustees of the late Earl of
Kilmorey, and in thee-accnpation of Mary Davison ; and in cer-
tain fields in the townland•of .Derrybeg and parish.of Newry,
belonging to the Trustees of the late Earl of Kilmoray, and in
the occupation of John Greacen, and both in the County of
Armagh. •
Second. A conduit or line of pipes, leading from.the reservoir
as aforesaid, and extending through and across certain fields
and roadssituate inthe said townland of Carnegat as aforesaid, i
and townland of Ballinlare in the parish of Newry aforesaid,
in the County of Armagh, and terminating in a tanl'; to be con-!
structed in a fieldiin the townland of Ballinlare, helonging to
the Trustees of the late Earl of Kilmorey, and in.the occupa-
tion of J. A. Draustleld. ,
Third. Anothep-conduit or line or pipes, commencing at the
tank aforesaid, and extending through certain fields, roads, and
premises, in tba• said townland of Ballinlire and Liadrum-
gullion, in the parish of Newry aforesaida . and. county of
Armagh, and terminating in a certain field in . the- said town-
land of Ballinlare, belonging-to James Leairla.Carvill, at present
about 120 yardssouth of King-street, in thelowainf Newry.
Fourth. Another reservoir with all necessary excavations,
embankmentsaapproacheao and other woaks- connected there-
with, situate in-.a certain field belonging to:the Trustees of the
late Earl of Kilmorey," and.in the occupation of Robert Bell, in
the said townland of Lisdeuangullion.
Fifth. A conduit or line of pipes, extending, from the said
reservoir lant: mentioned; passing roagh. certain lands and,
premises in. the townland of Lisdrumgullion aforesaid, an&
terminating-by-a:junction with the said,conduit airline of pipes
thirdly heteinhefore mentioned, at.a point on the Newry amt
Armagh Railway, distant about 140 yards north of the staticar,
of the Nevary.and,Arinagh Railway, at. Edward-street, in taxa
town of Newry and,coanty of Armagh,.
Sixth.' A. conduit ea-line of pipes iteinahe said reservoir last-
mentioned, passing through certain fields and lands in the said
townlanaW el Liedzaingullion and Derrybeg, and terminating_
in a fiel&in the townland of Derry.tieg. aforesaid, belonging to
the Trustees of the late Earl of Kalmorey, and in the ocenpaa
tion of-Thortias Cardwell.
Seventh'.. A. conduit or catchwater drain, commencing, in a
field belonging to the Trustees of the Lite Earl of Kilinorey,
and in. the oceoaxttion of Laurence. Sands, in the toss-eland of
Ballinacraig, in the parish of Newry and county of Down, ex..
tending through, certain fields anclacrininating in a certainaleld
in said-townland of Ballinacroig, belonging to the Truitees of
the. late Earl of Kilmorey, and. in the occupation of Robert
.

Eighth. .ts, reservoir -with- all necessary excavations,
bailor eats, approaches, aud!other works conneeted..therewith,
situate.d.4l certain fields 'belonging. to the 'rrustets.of the. late
Earl of Ealmorey, and in the occupation of William. Magee, in
the towraland of Ifallinacraig aforesaid.
. _

Niutii. A conduit or line—of pipes extending from the said
reservoir last' mentioned, passing through certain lands and
premises, in the said tesvilland of Ballinacraig, nid terminating
in the reservoir next hereinafter mentioned ana dcseribed.-

. Tenth. .A reservoir :with all necessary excavations, embank-
. mints, approaches, and other works connected therewith,
situate in certain builds in the townland of.Ballinacraig afore-
said, :•
belonging to the Trustees of the late Earl of liihnorey,
and in the occupNtion of Teresa Callan,
Eleventh. A conduit or line of pipes. extending froin sahl
reservoir lastly hereinbefore mentioned, and passing through;
certain fields, roads, and streets in the said townland of
nacraig, and townlands• of Dromalaae, Li,druroli2ta, and •
Ballinlare in the parish' of Newry aforesaid and Ca-sot;; pi
Armagh, and terminating at the western cod of the Dubliin
Bridge at. Newry, upon that portion of the Albert Quay of toe
Newry Navigation Company, the property of the 'Newry,
'Warrenpoint, and*Rostrevor Railway Company.- . .
To enable the company to purchase, by. compulsion or.
agreement, the lands, houses, and other property that may 1:,,e
required for the purposes of the said works, or any of Via
works connected therewith; and to • vary hod evtinguish all
such rights and privileges as may 'he necessary its obta.iniag,
or carrying into execution any of the po-wers of th., sa;il b:11.
Duplicate plans and sections, describing the lines, situa-
tions, and levels of the proposed works, and the lands, house,,
and other property in or through which they arc to be Made,
together with a book of reference to such plans, containbig•
the names of the owners or reputed owners, lessees or reputed
lessees, and occupiers of such lands; houses; and other 'pir;
day
yy
of;
Naonldema cobeir)ymsoftanthit: nbeotideeep f
botshnete:.lli_
with the Clerks of the Peace for the Conn
said plans and accAina
Armagh; and copies of so much of the e
Armagh, at their respective offices at atrick an.cin4.a t
as relates to the parishes of
f this notice will be itcpcsitid.
of reference thereto and a copy
• h the Clerk m r4Ev.ry,
for public inspection, withof December next, prnted eopie,
On or before tha 23rd day _
11 1.10 Lepositea in the Private 13i11 Otliee.
of the proposed bill will owilsitied,onfororpbuebfel
of the Howse Killeavy and Newry, with a book
40IIN ta)
ARD WHITLEX -& TIIO3BON •
Solrs. to the said ;sill
Datea this of
din.rorkovember, 1859.

5, Chapel-street,
LIVERPOOL.