Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

LItEEPOOL POLICE COUET..:V.issrinDA;

(BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.)
k POLICE-OFFICER CHARGED WITH ASHADLTING AN IN-
SPECTOR. POlice-officer, Charles. Whetstone, 779, was
charged by Inspector Hough with being drunk and assaulting
him,' yesterday morning, about two. o'clock. The. inspector
stated 'that, somewhere about half-past one o'clock, 'yesterday
morning, he was passing a publichouse in Trowbridge-streetkept aperson -named Little, when, on hearing. the people
inside hurrahing and making a
,great noise, he went. to the
house, and on entering it he
,saw :that
.there , were from
twenty-six to twerity7sevenpaople in, several of whom were
drunk. They: appeared to be butehers;Uud were ,very dis-
orderly. The prisoner was amongst them, and, drunk:
WitnAs told' the landlord of the,
.house: that he should re-;.
port it and he alsolOld the prisoner that he should report
him to the' superintendent for being in'shch company and in
a state of intoxication. Witness then left the house, and,
shortly afterwards, the prisoner folloWed him to Ilotham-
street brilewell. When he got there, he asked witness what
he intended to do in the case; and reply, he stai,:l that
he hail already told him that'l, should report him. Upon
.this the prisoner 'became very abusive, and,.as witness was
dgoing the direetion of the back of the brideweil to, get a
rink,' he was followed 'by the Prisoner, -WIN struck. hire in
the hack of the neck. He then, struck him on the bead, as'
'he (Witness) believed, with his staff, and knoCked.hiM,down,
and subsequently kicked him on the leg whilst he Was down.
At length the prisoner was, with some ditlieulty, lOckedup
in a Celt In crossexamination by Mr. Cobb, woo:appeared
for the prisoner, the witness said, that at he time lie saw the
prisoner 'in the pUblichouse was off dUty. The prisoner
had neither coat nor braces on when, he saw him; in the
house. Bridewell-keeper Henry corroborated the inspector's
statement,: as to the prisoner coming to the bridewell und
assaulting The inspector. ' Prisoner was not verY,drunk but
somewhat in. liquor,'otherwiSe he was sure he Would' not
have struck the 'officer. lie had been for some years in the
force, and was a good officer: 11r. Cobb haviag shortly a.dr
dressed the bench. on behalf of the prisonr, de4ln that
he' was drunk, Mk. •ManSfielersaid, it appeared that hitherto
the priSoner had borne 'a very good character as o:iC,of the
force. It seemed that he was off duty, at the time the "
Spector saw him in the Publichouse, where the people were
He (Mr. Mansfield) did not:sie that; th.
much harth in hurrahing, for e.had..heard, it eve;
Town-hall; Ire did not exactly krrop the rules of the force,
but he should suppose that when an officer was.off 'duty his
time'was his own. It Was, howeVer, said that the prisoner
was in liquor, -and that, on someivords passing. between him
and the inspector, he struck the latter. For this offence he
should impose a fine of 40s. and costs. With respect to the
breach' of discipline of the police rules, he did not interfere
with that_part of the charge, inasmuch, as, in all.prebability
it would come before the Watch Committee.
"ARREST OF A PAWNpROKEit. rose FRAITEI.7i.
DETAINING STOLEN PROPERTY. SERIOUS CHARGI
Mr. John Woods, pawnbroker, Whiteehapel, in th:
was pladedin the dock, under' the follawmg eiretenstaaces.
Mr. Clough stated that on the 13th January last, a youth,
named Charles Geitee (a Belgian), who hail been in the
employment" of Mr. Bendeno, of the Turkish Diva
Lime-:street, left that gentleman's service.. On Monday
night Mr. Menden° saw the youth On his,premises, and
having received a police notice, describing Geitee as the
party who had 'stolen a consideriible amount of property in
Londen, consisting of money and jewellery," on the, 12th
ult., Bendeno gave, information to, the police
was taken'into custody. On, ey^ Ge
the StdiCin

Deane, Q.C., Dr. Twins, and
Dr. Wambey, appeared for the bondholders; the Queen's
AdvoCate and Dr.. Spinks were heard for the owners of the
cargo. This IV a a suit instituted by Messrs. Taylor & Tipper,
of Liverpool, the legal holders of a •bottomry bond, dated.
the 6th of Octbber, 1858, against such portions. of the cargo
as were originally on board the ship Sultan, and were now;
or lately, on board the vessel T. J. Roger. It seemed that
the Sultan, laden with cotton, corn, and 'staves, ,sailed from
New Orleans on the 29th of April last, bound for ,Liverpool,
and was aceidentallY stranded on the 10th of May on. a reef
called Carysford Reef, Where she received great damage, but
was rescued with her cargo by salvors, and taken into the
harbour of Key, West. Salvage proceedings were then
instituted in the United States District Court for Florida,
and the judge decreed 18,000 dollars. and costs. The pro-
portion attaching to the cargo was 2,048 dollars, and the
damaged portions of the cargo were sold by order of the
court. It was stated that the master, thinking it was for
the benefit of the owners of the.car-ro :that it should be
transhippe.d and forwarded to its port of destination,,.entered
into Cu agreement with Preston A.
,of Boston, that a
sufficient-sum of money should be advanced to defray the
amount of 'salvage and expenses so decreed, to enable the
Master to tranship the cargo, it 'being expressly agreed,
before auy part of such` money was advanced, that it should
be secured by way of respondentia on the cargo on its voy-
age to Liverpool. The .sum of $28,048 .was advanced ac-.
cordingly to the master and paid over by him, swathe car&o.
was thereupon released. A portion of the goods was then
shipped on board the Otseouthe,.but she was dcstroyed by
fire, and most of her cargo lost. The rest of the cargo
was placed on board the T. J. Roger, and; forwarded to
Liverpool, and, on its arrival, Messrs: Tipper and Co.,
as agents fin.' Preston A. Ames, _took steps to. en-
force the bond. : The 'condition 'of-the instrument was
that the master shoidd bind himself topay the sum advanced,.
together' with 15 per cent. premium, within ten days after
the arrival of the vessel at, Liverpool, it being. also agreed
that if on the voyage an utter loss of the ship by any perils
sea -

IRGO EX SULTA.

crc wa
1 111 the

ENTLY

town,

..apperi, then the obligation
of the bond should be. void, but pth6rwisp should remain in
fill! force. The claim was opposed on the 'groUnd that the,
learned judge had no jurisdiction to deal' ith 'the ease. It
was ftirther contended that the Said '.;•es./w4ileniigi bond 11414
invalid; particularly by reason that its paymen was not made
subject to the usual_maritiMe risks.

Dr. LuAingtii

iiouM take time to Consider his I.cei:iion

--....--

THE EMPRESS..ELFGENIE AND THE COUNCIL OF STATE._
The admission of the Empress ,to the Council of State (says
a Paris letter) since the,return of the •Einperor from Italy,
Occasioned much. remark. .His, Majesty,. on:•the" first
occasion of the Imperial lady's appearance; addreSSell
few words upon the subject to 'the Ministers assembled,
merely. intimating, in a playful. manner that her liajesty
had executed the business entrusted -to her during-
his absence with so much. zeal and cleverness,- that it was
but just that she should be allowed to witness the result of
her care in- the success which had attended every one of the
measures executed under her superintendence, and added
that it wars a delightful thing for a sovereign to have his
Minister of the Interior always at hand. At the Council of
State the Empress does not sit side by side with the Em-
peror, but opposite to him..

JULLIEN OUT OP TROUBLE AGAIN.-34. Jullien, who has.
been a prisoner in Cliehy since the beginning of May, Was,'
on. Wednesday, set at. liberty by a decree of the Imperial
Court, reversing a judgment of the Tribunal of Commerce.
The circumstances were simply these 1852, M.
Jullien, being in London, obtained from the Tome
tary a certificate under the' act of 1844, 'conferring upon
him the: rights in the' United Kingdom of a natural -born
subject ..(excepting always • the right to be- 'a ineinber of
Parliament or .of Her 'Majesty's Privy Council); and he
'took -the oath of allegiance to tlie'Queen accordingly.'.' On
.coming to Paris this year, !M. Jullien ryas arrested on rnense
proeess by a money-changer of the Paubonrg St."llonore,
named belapierre, to whom' had been indorsed a bill of
exchange accepted by M. Jullien in favour of a Mr. Chap,.
pell, of London... The only ground •on which • the arrest
could be maintained was that M. Jullien Was a 'foreigner;
for one Frenchman cannot arrest another on the me'ne'
process. - • • The day 'after his, arrest 1/1.-Jullien declared
;himself a bankrupt, and an application' was subsequently
made to the Tribunal of. Commerce, praying for 'an order
for his
.discharge . from custody. The court •held that--
the effect of the certificate which M. Jullien had obtniom

vv,ttlLUll
England was to strip him of the rights of a French-
ina.n, and .that he was not entitled to the benefit of the
French bankruptcy laws:: It is plain that, in delivering the
judgment, She Tribunal of Commerce completely miscarried.
The, French law,, it is, true, differing in :this yespect from

tne T 4101131), allows a Frenchman to shake off his nationality
and.become the subject of another powey. But in
accepting. the, benefits .of the statute of 1844 M. Jullien
had no intention to cease. to be a Frenchman, and nlngi.

certainly did not become an Englishman. IR became-at
.most a tlenizen of England, and, according' to the express
word of, the certificate, the privileges,which. it ',conferred
upon him were limited .to the United Kingdom, 'and would
not accompany him abroad. The Imperial Court, in re-
versing the erroneous judgment of the_ court 'below, observed,
as I believe correctly, that the oath of allegiance taken
under•the statute of 1844, was nothing: more in effect than
a forinal recognition of that local any '--" -
which. eve

olantLegrmatie:
tgtontldieer
QhueerenporoTecil
mid, from

corresp.onflent of the Express

to eelebrcte the 25th anniversary of the abolition of slavery.
A PA.& meeting was held in London' on Monday miellit,
There was a- large attendance of fashionable ladies, and the
meeting was presided over by Lord Brougham, who, in
opening the proceedings, said it internally, gave them all
great -satisfaction that they had lived to see the 2r .h -anni-
versarrof the great measure of tire emancipation ccf slavery;
than which there was none in the whole history of magkind
at all superior in importance, er in virtue, or from which sci
many beneficial results had sprung. They had been. spared
to see this the 25th anniversary Of the emancipation of, their
negfe brethren. A ctitarter of 'a century had. 'elapsed'
since thefetters of the slave were struck off; ' but he should add.
that they were not finally struck off, for. there was substituted
for slavery itself an indentured apprenticeship for seven years,
which, in many respects, was only a mitigated form of slavery.
Thabolish this all their energies were turned, and in 1833 he.
hiniseif had the satisfaction of getting that, apprenticeship
reduced by two' years, which had then existed five years. lie
would do the colonial legislatures the justice 'to say, theeigh
having been often in opposition to-them, with all the misap-
prehensions which did and would occur in all cases of eon-
•troversy, they had themselves; by their own ect, reduced
the time of apprenticeship by two years ; 'so that in that they
were fellow-labourers with Min and others in the great, anse,
and,the last twenty-one yenrs had witnessed the complete
Manumission or emancipation of the slaves. If there was
anything that gave him pain it wa.:s, .in the first place, that
the example of England had not • been followed by other
countries. In Spain, which was the Worst of all, and notwith-
standing the•influence which this country ought to possess
there—not by reminding them of benefits Conferred;-but by •
simply notifying to them that we were their fellow-labourers
in achieving their freedom from France—the slave trade
still continued.- In Spain ¢specially they 44 not follciwed
our exaniple—they had 'not abandoned the infernal slave i
traffic, in spite of treaties,- honour, and honesty. Truth )
would prevail even.. in Spain ; and Spanish, -wisdom, which 1
he called Spanish folly, would - yet cease, for they would /
see that they would consult their own best interests by, con- e
_. ceding to Cuba a measure of emancipation. He grieved to i
.e in- IMe that their brethren in America Were anOther exception ; e
but he. would speak tenderly. of them, fOr they actually a
abolished . slaveryea: year before we did. (The -noble lord h
rekired to the northern states). - - .And again. Georgia, which a
was now as much devotedto slaverras any of the, other states,
had had itforced on them by the English government, when t.
they refused and rejected it. It was, however, pleasing to i.
reflect that our example, our reasoning, the reasening of our i•
public men, might probably succeed ,there, as. well' as in I
Spain, so that we shohld see an end of that which he would h
not call an institution, but an abuse, and that slavery would ic
be no more. The friends of liberty were the friends of tr
peace also, and the Quakers had shown themselves great 'il friends to the cause of freedom. The feelings 'with which
li
they had met on the present occasion were damped by more 's
recollections than one ; there were so few of the patria,rchs '3
of this cause present. They had gone to their accounts,
some a long time since, and some more recently,-7--accounts a,
rendered more safe to them and inore'edifying to us by the, le
a, in part they had taken in the .emancipation of the poor slaves,. t
• He referred to such men as
.Wilberforee, Clarkson, Macau- s.
lay,' and last, thohgh not least, Joseph Sturge. (Cheers.) Of 9,
Wilberforce he would only say hi -the WOTIs Of the poet— Ti
"In every speech persuasive wisdom flowed, :' ' a ,' In
In every act reculgentvirtuo glowed ;- -• , el
v,
, • , suspended faction ceased froth rage and strife, „
)i,
e, and tecetee - TO hear his eloquence and pi-aise his life."
C.
~ .
-,?,ininik. circa, Se ‘t.,.. :
CC
~,,, ~...- .ad 'stelen .frora his. master in undertook with unremitting. zeal, .arid in, 'all his conduct
(Cheers.) He devoted himself to. every cause which he,
al
Lenden, were' found upoti him.: Mr. Theideno theh asked exhibited perfect charity and .perfect; Friendliness even to
th
Geitee how he had disposed a Valuable coat 'belonging to
a
him; and which he had reasons .to belied the yeitea had anything Of Thos. Clerksen, *he was the pioneer Of abolition,
he
, those with whom he. differed, , (Cheers,) He .need not .say
. 1 '
ter
. .
Stolen. - The coat was Of very pecaliar entice, altd worth
£l2. In reply to Mr. Bendeno, Ceitee rarer that lie tooe it : because they. were not .parliamentary men. s .Foremost among
as others were of emancipation, but who were not known
went with the officers', and pointed out the Ile. :these was James
,Stephens (hear), who exposed.thenbuses of
H
to a pawa-shop in Whitechapel, .kapt by a
as'the place. It further appeared, sir. \\'
rau . : - -,' .: '1 ;
from Geit,.vB 8 ..1t.:3:11.011t,
, a tour of the slave states for the purpose of obtaining infer,:
shell
.slaVery in the West Indies, end even went sp far as to make
thaton taking the cowl to pledge, at the pi rnie.''.
') and matien, end bringing to light the annuities Of the slave trade:, ii•
telling him that it .was Mr. Berideno's, the, prisoner sent No:one, after Mr. Stephens, had -served tine g.r&at.cailse more.
ou
him with a mete to Mr. Bendeno, asking if it was ail rielit ; i:
(Cneers). It would be superfluous for him: o mention Mr.
cit
bht, knoWingethat he had stolen the coat from M. Bendeno, .Buxton, whose triumphant exertions they were so; well
on
he left it with .the prisoner, awl never returned e.so. acquainted with. (Cheers).. There were many others aylican
tee
that the prisoner had- advanced nothing whata-o,r upon it was needless that he shotild mention ; bat they were per- ice
it.' . New, it would be prOVed to 'the rnagistrat, that forming only an -act of gratitude 'as well as duty in reciting
an
the owner 'of this coat Went to the prisoners shop at the exertions of these great men. (Cheer* 'There was also n t
the time it was stolen, and
. rne de iaqtiiries feepe::tiag it, `AI r. Henry. Thornton, the coadjutor of -I,lr. Wilberforce, in
in company with a detective officer, and .slat, on that os..ca- Parliament. There was Mr. Pitt, who was alwaye-a steady
:on
Sioll, the prisoner denied that he had it hi his passesiont It advocate for emancipation ; but he never thought of' advo-
would:s,
also be proVed- that hills .were printed and eireul4ted eating the plan of 'abolition, althchigh his government after are
mongst-the pawnbrokers, describing the coat, wllich was of his death ultimately passed the bill to abolish 'it. In. speak-
i t
a very peculiar kind—imleed, he doubted if there was tug
of this traffic, we ought th call it by its right iiame'; it
(1
another coat in England like it—cues yet there lied been n
.„,„11. was
,a slander upon trade to call it trade—it' was a •crime I 1
information given after the lapse of seven inonthii. . air, (cheers) ; and he had the satisfaction of inducinc, them in
Ivi
Bluek, who said that he had been retained by the him. .ate • parliament to pass a bill making the slave trade, a felony, and
the
pawnbrokers, on behalf the 'pFiSoner, here applied fog an there was not one dissentient voice to it. (Hear, hear.) Pre
he
adjournment, and that the prisoner might. be liberated on vious to that the only penalty for dealing in slaves was the Id
bail, on the ground that the peisaaer hal nil no .litre confiscation of the:vessel when she. was detected; but such
meet the'cliarge having only been in custody an Loin' .or were the enormous profits .on that traffic, that there were
. two. ' The' ease -aSetuned such importance,
e. f.
as it alfacted the. ,
.
slave4raders who did not mind losing six vessels,
or seven Ceiv
pnsoner, 'that` he "Wished: to engage' coutpxl. Mr. elongh
. ..,
provided the eighth succeeded and that would pay them for ,
)
O II
objected .to. an "adjournment; 'on the is . that the loss of all the others.: IVhen, howeVer, it was made era.. d s
tey lied : telegraphed , to' 'London, stating. that the a felony, he. did net- like' putting his head in ' the halter cif tin,. ton
youth Geitee would, leave for :London at one • o'clock, and rendering himself. liable to lie transported for life, for Only an . 3 t,
in elm tera* Of en ' officer. Mr. Bliiek said that Could have that -was Was the punishment to which he Was now liable.- On 4nment line, Seel
nothing to do, with his client; the charge against whom was the Ist of Arteust 103 there was a ()Teat fear that there ',ts!he at •oi„. ertt
~, , ~; . . ~
so serious,' that his future prospects int'life might be 'ulasted :Nvoidd be a .•eneral 'rising among the negroes who were. libe7 'she bangs, w t
by it, • These prospects were surely not to be ruined for the . rated, but &ere' 'never was an aprehension more tliormig,hly 'shale: stk. nu
'sake of taking. a prisoner;
,charged with a still more, ,eris falsified than this was; Among the 38,000 Africans who Were ',serrate
lye:
.offence, to London. 'After some convrsation, Mr. Mansfield liberated, not one case occurred of riot from intoxication or 'flr ha, ntet
said that as the prisoner had only been sir ettody.little excess. (Cheers.). .oti the contrary, :they thronged the 'nal.. ell More than an hour,' it was only fair that the eflie 'sllolllcl IJ6 chapels to thank Almighty God fqr,the
.g•Fgat boon ,th had -etive OA of
.
postponed until r,'
it
; and as regarded the °thee receiVedi and showed themselves as precis as airy men that
iA I nc
piscine; they had better telegraph again to Lmielon, statino.,
e could be found. (Cheers.) It had also been said that, tly
h bed
that Geitee could not leave to-day, as he Was a priiteip.at
, would not work when they had obtained their freederne but
e.l
witness in another charge. Mr. Black applied that toe ;they
.had shown that, they : would - Work if theywere 'paid
prisoner might be liberated on bail, •to which Mr. Mansfield adequate iVages and treated kindly. He hail it On
assented : two sureties in po each. The sureties having undoubted anthority that in localitiee where, the .negloes
•
jam;
been tendered, the prisoner was set at7iberty. The articles were well . treated Mid . paid proper. wages, there ..was
stolen' by Geitee from his master in London cOlisisted of no diminution - in. the supply of sugar. (Cheers.) This
£2O in gold, five £lO Bank of England notes,
.eight Cu was the rule;- but there was one plantation in the district 1. LY
ditto, and. seven other notes, the amourits.not being named; •of the Governor of Jamaica where a two-fold .produee of h tght
also, a cheque for £4O, 'and another cheque for 3C9, and a •
sugar had been made by . free-negro labour over,what hild ).t is; 1
gold wii.tellechain, and jewellery, valued at £2O. been made_ by slave' labour. -lie did not npue this• as. shg
al
,CICARGE OF RuBEZZLEMENT AC4I.I:,TST A CLERK IN
, an average,' but -as an exceptional eirchrastance, •to show U. , r i fled.
e,
TFIE CORPOILtTION WATETt-WORKS.—Henry Maya, a C1C11( the extent to which free labour might be carried ;_ and he Al ' 3, half-
'in the employ of the Corporation, -in ther.watee departmeat, mighthere say that into cage was th'e &min.& less where the and wes,a,
ontwallis-street, Was again - pinced in the 'dock, charged negroes. were liberally paid and well treated than it' was numbers, woulii
with having 'embezzled the ram of £7B,' which it was alleged under the slave, - system. ~ .I.le had ' been told that iii hundred gallons a u„
he had received on account of the Corporation. ! Mr. Bliic'{, Barbadoes • there was no. want of sugar, .but that the are in the town, andoulski.
who appeared on behalf of the; accused, sairOat, in the produce had ' been , increased ,rather , than, diminished.. the Other &IP I obserVed' 'a e,
resent ease,. where the prisoner was eniployed by the Col.-- The. negre now hitd-the same interest as the Master. It coinnlaining, of him,' as, no doubt, i.
)oration at a salary of £B5 a year, he rnh.rlit relnaek 'that the became his interestthat his master should by the crop, structions) order a poor man to desist a.,
'9risoiler had now been in ' custody for two daya, duiing which for his wages had to be paid by the produce of the 'planter, can. -Now, ,would it not be better 'to give ta,,
.le had endured much mental suffering, and hie fiiiiily,, who, as. well ,as all other expenses on the plantation., , Ther.e! than allow it to run waste, as it does at present •,-,
were highly respectable; felt it most deeply. .He might say were many who had. suffered, and would still continue ' not the orifice of the tap be reduced to one-thin' its
that every farthing of the Money Was now in his air. Black, \
%ll'. ito stiffer; but those who suffered
,most were those whose,' And if a tank were "pieced ,amereez--'
hands, ready to be handed•over to the. CorpOratiesh officials ; estate's were tinder 'mortgage, and as a great many were With a corresnanx....
but he knew thatit was a•delicate thing to name to his wor- . " th world' naturally 'be a great' deal- Of
,
• • in that position, ere_ wo
ship. Mr. 'Mansfield : , Who instituted the proiecution in this sufferin,g ; but it would be impossilele, in order to avoid that,
case ? Mr. Clough : 'The pollee ; and from the inforthetioa lie to continue the system of slavery. Having referred to
had received, and all that he hadheaid, he could Yery stron 1
g-Y the services: of, M. Stephenc -he zmiteV- also' speak 0 tie
recommend the young man to his Worship'S faVourable con- '•eif• il t h. principles.' In 1815 he gave up
sacrifices e ma e o 1S
'sideration. . There would be no less to the Corporation,' and . his 1 in Parliament, and retired into private life, because
:p ace
he. had reason to believe that the prisoner's verion. as t IT I`f ' d - the 'Government .of
°. -he differed, front .his ,po 1 Ica , nen s—
the amount deficient in his accounts was coreect--narnelie
.the day--on the question of the- .African slave trade; he
that -in.• March last, when therb was a presshre of pe6p 6sacrificed all that.he had.a fair right tor expect as a constant
coining to Marc office to pay money, the prisoner gave a re- supporter of the, Government (and which all Constant' shp-
eeipt .without receiving the money, and ever since he had . porters of the Government .do get) for the sake of the prinei-,
been wading . through his' accounts in a Scat aof , eolif4ien. pies he had adopted. (Hear, hear.) ' To such men as George
Mr. Mansfield : In that ease there would be eo emhezzle.- Thompson (thud cheers). for their ,labours ,in this and other
ment.. ~Mr. Black : No, Sir,•and under those circumstances countries—the United States, for instance, and other 'places,'
there has been nothing more than. a Mistake on the pr'' land the .labours to which they were subjected
1- the c angers , .
sonar's part. Mr ;Clough: I believe that to, be the case. tci such men all' honour be.to their names.- (Cheers). Anion!,
Mr. Mansfield : To prove a case of embeZzlement, you must • such cases of sacrifice as. he had recounted he might name his
prove that the man has received money which he has. not own case. ',..(140nd and prolonged cheers.) He had had for his
accounted for, and appropriated it to his own usee: If the colleegu4Sniith, Denman, Mackintosh, and Williams, And it
• charge cannot go to that extent, it isuet einbezzlement. Mr. was much moretotheir exertions than to any of his own that
Clough': Ido not tmik that we can prove the approoriation of the axe was laiit at the root of this .monstrous evil. He lost a
the money by the prisoner. Mr, Mansfield;' . Then there large estate in the West Indies, which he did notregreteand
IS' no entbezzleme.nt. Mr.' Bina ': eThe prisoner
_would • aeaher in the nOrth of England, which he did regret, in this
receive over the.cOunter as much ,as ; x 20,000 a year. Mr. ejay : an old gentleinan, who had :made his fortune in the
Clough : And all the fiorporation pay -him, in morn is aq west Indies, made him his heir; but when that 'old gentle-
a year. It is not a sufficient amount of money for receipt man found he would not oeive up his principles in 1833 he
of such a silt, M. Mansfield : ' Has he to' find sureties ? altered his will, and would not,leave it to him. But he who
...
llerr. (lough:: Yes, and if he .had appropriated the. money had suffered most was Z. Macaulay, who he.believed, had , Amuseereerre IN LIVERPOOL.-0 en from ten in the
rec,iived• to himself, they would. call upon the sureties ; but his days shOrtened by his
live
to this'eause He hoped morning Until ten at night.* Allsop's Wax-Work exhibition.
this. tigme is as .
dieshnilar as possible to receiving
money and that all present would live to seethe lad:- remains; of slavery . All the kings and queens, from and including William the
. approlViating it. After a short conversation; Mr. Mansfield abolish , and preyious. to that.the.last remains of the slave Conqueror down to, Queen .Vietoria e - also, princes and
asked .;( there was any one present- to prosecute., Yr. trade.' He had the.honoar to Present a petition to Parliae -prmeesses, dukes, duchesses, lords, .eminent statesmen,
Clough ,Itfireupon called out •in a loud tone, ‘.‘ll,llllain meet t'rom the Leg Assembly. of Jamaica, praying warriors, poets, divines; also all-the most noted personages
Shuttlewin -tga-" No one answered,. on which Mr, Mansfield that the- Crown Weald make the sloe trade by ,la*—an it; of the. past and present ages, Sze., Allsop's sculpture galleries,
said:: Is the_` any .ohe here from the Corporation ?, SomP . was in facf=--:piracy ; so that. it might be for ever abolished containing upwards of 3;000 etathes, selected..from all parts.
one,from the tlerporation ought to he here. •
Mr Clottedi - from the face of the th (Ch ) •h d own
‘, ear ((hears.), Many a grown Maens, .'•• + ' '' - ' ,• • of the world, varying from five to twenty' 'feet in height.
The witnesses a_ Iv here, but
.on Wit side only._ Mr• . , olc_bin -hat labou, and had lost their wonted fire; but it was •Allsop'S,dioramie, panoramic; costitoramic, and stereoScopi
reSecute, the
views.of intense uitercst. Allsopp's Intl promenade-
field: Weli,, if : tl!ore is. no one here th p
,„(/ ,d,,i3 ile . bfi
di cult 1.0 feint that I •11 hard be the object of. their
i ~ e, „ w lieen
Nehary'd Mr Black Jim ha. 4. .11 , lives, eh' thogk, they had not beenvery active of late years •
prisoner Must be d, - • ~,•,- • • •
The above attractions are now combined, forming one men
e
to Mr. Clmigh; the a tole ofthe sum which the prisoner was thei hail o'hly r J. 'ed •the'be
the cause had •
-, : V-a/f, , ir, exertions , establishment, in the iminense. and maernificent building,
tedto £B4; Mid' . -
k ' ''' th •Tt' • I 11 next 6 '
deficient in his,aeeoun,'wf 'VW which anlmn -• ' h reed. - c'ea°-`l' .(4)."(1 elers.). . , known as ''the Teutonic-hall, omc- ut, „ door but one to the
this hiving been -done, h ' .ly dise a , ,
~. ,
e' was immediate ,
~ . , .
els,
,the ,
Mr -Hin - governor of Barbadoes, moved. the first County Cotert, Lime-street Liverpool,, and nearly opposite
' , resolutioh, to the;effect that the meeting regarded
with satis- - theAdelphieHotel,, and is open to the phblie at 6d. each ;
.. Itevsnie,ew•Eas.---The CG ifoosold by ThoMilsen BretherS, faction the retioS6ed of the jasttwentyefive years, and consi- children under ten .years •of age, 341.. each. Mr Allsep's
Oiepity „Is.: Bd. for d - - --
their, own conduct tri Dh- . exhibition. has been ' renounced b th .•
I.
O,
~liott-strebt at Is .4d is ~.etker tb?..l). ~- . a ered that the,;',itegroes had by . .
y_ e press of leverpoo e ,
um`
• London,cv elsewhere,P to
4 play;othet eStablishineut. ' • antsy Vindicated their right to
' ' fa.. ' - bl 10
ebeanclpatton. Fa spoke in an be the most perfect, superbly-
• 'magnificent, and ar st l' ge -e • '
, . ~,,
.ee • •Ertenttsnataxv von' 110 terms ,of the .desire of .the ae .to. obtain c &cation, , stablishinent in theeyorld—a filet
Ltrelas AND. , lio.idritry s 24 Ewa
ielotleed for the week ...and stdted that, eat 4,1' 077 which .six -seheola cost ereetino. 1- that
,cantiot. poSsibly be eOntrAdieted. Be snie.,to abs rye
Bov's 'sal) . , Tnilio;--.Ntimber of -boys iv .
...
' k *week la 4 . et Barbadoes £595 wleeFaised among On bigeLpeople ; mil: !lee name "Allsopi" at the -mtraiiei.l- Sale peaptivtor; r
ending: Aaturday, July9th, 1;02-5 ; e°- .... .ae ', '-' - - --'. •'4 ik ' d ' Ic.' . - tuli -
- 1.• . - A - -00 0 £Of 9s, 7., tie wor tn.g expe Uwe of the sehools ) Wm,'4ll;oP.
d
'eari-79,89,—Itterease, 36 boys,
t

United Sty.

This resolution having

narlimotisly

vote of

GARS.TON LOQAI

put it-down,

,nd idacintvrc
A communi

endeavouring to Pa'

OARD• OF HI

;rs. Cooper, Ca

stating that he had enmi

Bcrani-

ted,the annual audit of

counts, ai

lecng lino .1.4, and carefully collated. theniictrc
accounts, and had much pleas
of the
with

The boar

le: Ivo'Lions

to deterinining the nib,

.eefed with thE
lso as to the

With refer

expressing,in hi,

were, doubtless, .well
th

local . gorernmen

expendittm
,o be met,

o blitzed to provide and inv(

he prey

ICT

is law, they

. . „
Mr. George Thompson seconded, the resolution, and .
vas.earried unanimously. .

Mr. Amasa Walker; of Massachusetts, moved the nel
resolution, to the 'effect that, while .the meeting- deeply ~ae.
plored the continued' existehee of slavery. 'notwithstanding

rejoiced that there

so c'x'fiell

The, monthly meeting, of the Garston Local Board °I
Health a- -
M. J. (