Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-13 00:00:00

lie ftirther said that vilivst

,hey wet

nd then return 7tvi

settle. They went up stairs and entered the room wheze
the lady was ill in bed. • Dr. Srifethurst said, " This is die
gentleman, my dear, who has come to make your will?"
She then produced a paper, the same that witness iz
before Seen. from her pillow, and on his ascertaining koala
her that it was quite correct with the exception the
she wished to leave a friend a brooch set with diamowtts
and pearls, and containing her father's hair, and a
having been completed, making Dr. Smethurst sole ex
tor, it was read over and pronounced correct ; and (
witness being asked for, Dr. Smethurst said he er

fetch Miss 'Wheatley, the' daughter of the landlady, but 1

did not want her tolinow it was a will. That being c-m-
-ruled, when they were about to attest after the lady`'
signature, Dr. Smethurst said, "You have not said it Is s

Will." The will was then properly signed and attested.
By Mr. Giffard: Dr. Smethurst was present all the time.
The lady was perfectly cognisant of the act she was doitsg.
Evidence was then given by a nurse attendant on ae
deceased, respecting the forwarding the retchings to &It
pOlice, as also a letter addressed by prisoner to Ma.
Smethurst, his wife, accounting for h's being tumble to
return to town, owing to his medical attention being re-
quired ,in a case of illness, but stating that if nothing
unforeseen should occur, he should be home by the Il&
The letter concluded by wishing her sincerely well, le-
companied by his best love.
hcasade,nwowith•
isr
ceclecid-geaasnftarßaasl 1 a n
possiblet yne twh
ietnh
st
hteetefda c ttsh oa tf
thhee
oat
touching the medical evidence, and he would therefore TWE
ask for a remand.
The Bench complied with the request, and the orison's.

ENGLAND AND TILE WAR.-The Paris correspondent of
the Globe says :—A most disastrous statement comes up
Paris to-day from the Siecle correspondent at Genoa, to the
effect that a British eighty-gun ship had taken up thee&
athwart the entrance of the harbour, m defiance of the purl
captain who pointed out its allotted mooring, and to the
intense disgust and indignation of the whole city. As to
the French their forbearance is miraculous, as they haw
guns and steam frigates alongside enough to blow the
English craft out of the water. What on earth cart the
Foreign Office or Admiralty mean? The British uniform
is hissed in the streets, and the officers are refused as fare
by the very boatmen who ply in the port. The milliginc
who read the Siecle this morning throughont France, vtli
curse the meddling of Malmesbury, and the sentiment wiM
find an echo all over the peninsula.
EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There iW
nothing that housewives complain of with greatef truthfd:--
ness, than the breaking of some favouritehundreds
piece of glem,
valuable china, or earthenware. Inundearnednsotofbecamseesnsiude4.
things cannot be matched, and of Course
The latter want has been obviateda by an extraordinary 'anti
Derby.effecti effective invention,lt isa oe
mbe
not only
alli in
yntli thatrA may be said to heal, in a per-
feet ead, of Derby Pottery, new
feet
manner,
cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of ,
and
these,nbeuedt innotmbaerbdlwee,latlaobnas.
We &e.
benefit of this article e
some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the
glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that pad
than in any
other. The article is very cheap, and no house
can be long *ithOut it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale
in LiverpoOl,'Etid all interested can judge for themselves W
looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E.
T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, is eack
or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps.
None are .genuine, except bearing the signature, "E. r-
id
BAIL