Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-31 00:00:00

NORTIIERN DAILY rlimE‘t.'

THE ROYAL •ORwrzit.--A farther sum of treasure .I THE PAKINGTON TESTIMONIAL
has been , recovered from • this vessel, comprising 456 f
sovereigns, 11 rupees, 4* ounces of gold dust., one small In our yesterday's impression we gave a brief de-
cup ingot and a piece •of an ingot of gold. cs ription of the testimonial presented to the Right lion.
Conon-ma's COURT.—The following inquests were held Sir John Pakington, at Worcester, on Wednesday. The
yesterday before P. F. Curry, Esq., coroner :--On the
body of James Mulligan, a labourer on board the ship testimonial, as there stated, consisted of a noble shield
Monarchy. The deceased was: engaged in the hold of to ,Sir 'John Pakington in recognition of his services
the ship,; when a cask fell upon him from_the platform, for twenty-four years as chairman of the Worcestershire
causing injuries of which he:died on Thursday, Verdict, Quarter Sessions. The presentation was completed, the
" Accidental death." On the body of Crawford,
a labourer nt Mr. Crawford's sugar house, Athol street.proceedings occupying until about half-past nine o'clock.
InAhis case Mr. Cobb watched the case for.the relatives Earl Beauchamp, replying for the army, said they had
of the 'deceased. It appears that on Saturday morning the authority of the Prime-Minister that the army had
the deceased was engaged at his week, in the sugar never been in a more effective condition than it was at
house, when • the iron frame used for hoisting casks i present. That inan— nriant movement—the`rifle corps-L.
through the floors of the building fell down, and he was .. . , , • ,
was exercising a beneficial effect not only in this country,
crushed beneath it —The ury fetind a verdict of ",Acs
cidental death," and added: that they considered some but also on the Continent. (Hear, hear.)
blame attached to the proprietor for not. looking more Admiral Hastings, replying for the navy, said it was
closely after the different departments of his establish- now well known that the navy had not been formerly
meat. Mr. Cobb claimed compensation for the widow so attended to as it ought to have been, and the right
and family of the deceased,' and the amount is to be hon. baronet by the attention he had paid to it had
determined privately.
done much good. (Cheers.) The building of ships
was now actively going on ;• but in the period previous
to that at which the right hon. baronet took office the
state of the navy was anything but satisfactory. It
was then that for the first time in line-of-battle ships
the navy of England was Rand to be inferior to that of
France. This was now altered, and he hoped the'
country would soon be in a perfect state of defence.
The noble Chairman then proposed the toast of the
evening, commenting upon_ the services which Sir John
_Pakington had rendered to the country in his capacity
of Colonial Minister and First Lord of the Admiralty,
and as the promoter of national education. A more
_loyal, consistent, or openly 'attached party man than Sir
John Pakington did not exist ; but in his administration
of the two offices With which he was entrusted by the
Crown' he never allowed the slightest trace of party
spirit to manifest itself. Lord .Lyttleton, referring to
what had been done by Sir John Pakington during the
time lie held office under Earl Derby as Colonial Secretary
and First Lord of the Admiralty, said, with reference to
the coloiiieS, that having been in office only 10 months, it
was impossible for him to carry- through any number of-
important measures. After alluding to his local claims.:
on the public, the noble lord gave the toast, which was
most cordially received. • •
The formal presentation Of the shield was then made.
Sir John Pakington replied at great length, and, after:.
alluding to the circumstances which had led to this de=
monstration in his favour, his service for tweaty-four
years as chairman of the Worcestershire Court of Quar-
ter Sessions, and pointing Out Lord Althorp, Lord Lyt-
tleton, and other noblem,en, as having oceapied a
similar pesition, he said he thought these instances
were quite sufficient to justify him in his statement
that the office of chairman of a court of quarter see-
'-sions of , a large- English county was one which was
honourable to the holder, and one the duties of which,
if faithfully discharged, found its own reward. In con:.
tinuation, Sir John said, I will now touch for a moment
upori another subject. I cannot refrain from an expres-
sion of my wish that 'this day, so memorable and so
gratifying to me—so memorable to those dear to me
should, if possible,be of benefit to others. (Hear, hear.)
I am one of those who -believe that we may always
draw a moral lessen-from such proceedings as these.'
(Heat hear.) There -are not a few of those who are
here this evening, and there are Still more who:will read'
what has passed here to-day, whose course of life
is still before them. I hope that you will not think:
that' I ain• '-guilty of presumption . or egotism if
venture to touch for a moment on those principles of
'action to which I mainly attribute the honour which ou
thu occasion it has been my fortune to receive. (dear,
hear.) r Have I- attained those honours through the
exercise of any great or transcendent talents ? Certainly
not. Have I gained them as the reward of extensive'
and varied acquirments Certainly not, But, if it,
hu. Loom auk gvvci fort. azo 6o ;u~..JalvaL cc tha6
favour which I have received from my most gracious
Sovereign ; if I have 'deserved any portion of that
kindness_ which I have received in this my native
county ; if I have been cable to_ administer those'
various departments of the. State which have been
intrusted:: to -.me, and, which my noble friend in the
chair has :alluded to in such flattering terms—if I
have been able 'to administer them without -disad-
vantage to the public service, and without discredit to
myself, I firmly believe that I am.indebted to the ex-
ercise of qualities and the adoption of rules which are
equally in the power and compass of those who hear me,"
and of any man who is desirous to take part in the public
affairs of the countrY: (Hear, hear, and applause.) I
am indebted for whatever measure of success I have at-
tained in my public • life to a combination of moderate-
abilities with honesty' of intention (hear), firmness 'of
purpose (heart hear), and steadiness of conduct. (Hear,
hear.) If were to offer adviee to .any young mail
anxious to make himself useful in public life, I would
sum up the results of my experience in three short rulea-L
rules so simple that any man may understanii them, aria'
so easy that any, man may act upon them. My first rule
would, be—leave it to others to judge of what duties you
are capable, and-for what position you are Wed ; but
never refuse to give your services in whatever capacity it'
may be the opinion of 'others who are competent to
judge that yoji,i„may, benefit Our neighbours or'Your.
country. My second rule isL-when you agree to
take publicdutiegacoheentrate every energy and fatnity
in your possession With the determination to discharge"
those :thitita to the best of your ability. (Clider.)
LastlY, I would counsel pan that in deciding on ,the line
which yen. will take in /int lig:leaks, you should be:
guidedin your decision by ths.t.WA)ch, after mature d e-
ration, you believe to be right, and not by that which, in
-,the poising hour, may happen to be fashionable or popular.
(Itenewed cheers.) Fashion has its uSes,'and is all very
well when :applied to the light and trivial things to
which it relates; but fashion in public affairs is
out of place. Popularity in the. losieet .and most
common sense is not • worth the having. Do
*your duty to the best of your power. Win the appro-
bation of your own' conscience, and popularity in its
best, and highest sense is,sure to follow. (Hear, hearf ,
and cheers.) • I-would not exchange the recollection Of
this for' all all the acclamations that have greeted the most'
popular man in England. In_conclusion he said-13
accept this splendid gift with a • truly griateful heart.
(Cheers.) So loag as life is spared me I shall value and
cherish 'that gift as a memento of goad intentions
honestly appreciated, of honest :services nobly re-
compensed, and of personal friendships and attach-
ments long cherished, and vrhich.:dan. only 'end with
'life itself.: (Cheers.) By my descendants I hope and
' believe that this present will,be regardeitas. one, of their
pro dest possessions;_ but that ,myi,deseendants
will also regard it as an :incentive to thatl hotiOurable
'exertion which is the best attribute that'a 'citizen of a
free State can give for, the welfare, of his Country, and
'the best practical acknowledgment that he can make to
bluntiful Providence for the hlessings Which we *rd
permitted to enjoy. (Louct-cheerc)' -
,The toast of "The Ladies" was responded' to 'by Sir
John Pakington, and the assembly shortly afterwards
broke up.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--The HOE: Geoffrey
Browne, son and heir - of Lord Orranmore (Ireland),:
will next week lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Guthrie,',
only daughter and heir of the late Alex. Guthrie, Esq.,
of, Mount, Ayrshire.
ERECTioN OF A SCHOOL )3Y THE QUEEN.--A female
school has recently:been built near tha•Loehnagat Dis
tillery, at the expense of Hef M.ajeaty.
-
-FORTIFICATIONS AT PLYMOUTH.—A eurvey is being.
made with the object of fortifying Plymonth on the
landside. A staff'of engineers has been appointed 'for'
this duty, and a house in Hill Park-crescent taken and
0404 as an office. The plan proposed is the erection
of a chain of forts as on the ,Cornish side of the Tiftr,
110111 togiag,,OoCeaded with,

RENT DAY AT KNOWSLEY:
As his been customary in the olden time, the present
Earl of 'Derby maintains the good practice observed by
a long line of ancestry. He assembles his tenants' on
the usual occasions when the the tenant, is expected to
renter an account to his landlord; and to pay over to
him the sum conelitioned• in his engagement. The
rent-day on the Knowsley pioperties occurrednn Thurs-
day ; but the tenants being mortnumerous than could
have been dealt with in one day (his lordihip taking,
special care that the tenants shall be invited to partici-
pate in the season's hospitalities which are annually
dispensed at Knowsley) they were received in sections
at the hall on that day and yesterday, where they were
treated with the hospitality and kindness which might
have been expected froth the head of the house of
Stanley..
The, good. feeling which prevails at the Hall, as it has
done for centuries before, was not confined to, or• ex-
hausted by, the • festivities which are above-referred to.
On Tuesday, the children connected with the district
uehools of PrescOt, with their parents and friends, were
entertained at an excellent-dinner ; and on Wednesday
a like treat was given to the children of the Old Swan
district. On Thursday the cottagers connected with the
estate were feasted with a substantial dinner, prime old
, ale, and other good things, and on that occasion, also, a
pleasant and happy day was spent by a large assemblage.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON
'THE MERSEY.

TWENTY--T,HREE LIVES LOST,
An accident occurred yesterday on :the river- of the
most distreSsing character, by which twenty-three lives
were lost. The ship Grand Trianon, which had been
in.Birkenhead dock getting her rigging set up and other
repairs; was hauled out during the course of yesterday,
And proceeded to the anchorage in the. Slovne. The
figgera who had been employed -under.Mr B. T. Evans in
-Making the- necessary repairs on the vosel, took her
to her Inobrings with the' assistance of sdme labourers,
and after the ship had been made snug they procuied
a tWenty-One foot gig,.. belonging to Thomas, Mackey,
Park,road,- with the intention of going. on shore. It
appears, however, that Mackey, with his mate, Thomas
Groom, went off with their boat to bring Captain Henry
Clarke; the nisster of the ship, ashore, and while' they
were waiting for him, the men got into the hofit. to the
. number of twenty-eight; and. when. within .about 200
yards from the Brunswick-pierhead, a slight srpiall Came,
' which could' have been of no eonsegnenc4 'to the boat
if the people on board had kept their seats. The water,
however, was washed up against the men who sat to the
Weather side Of' the boat, and, in order to 'es.cape; from
the spray, they jumped up, the effect of which was, Con-
sidering the overloaded condition' of ,the brat and the
force of the wind in the sail, to swamp the boat imme-
diately. Several persons, were on the pier at the time,
among whom were Mr. W. Chamley, Brunswick Dock-
piaster, and officer 431 (V-arle), who threw ia life-
buoy to. a sailor, named O'Hara, Who. was ,rescues.
Mackey, the owner of the bSat, was saved by fOur men
named ThOmaS Slack, William Minchall, James God-
son, and- William Rice, who Went to the assistance of
;the drowning men.; Captain Clarke was also got but,
and he, with they sailor, John O'Hara, and a labourer
aged 24 years of age, named Thomas Keeling, was taken
to,;the Sputhern Hospital, where they were properly
attended' to by Dr. Downs and his colleague.
Thomas. Groom, 'the boatswain who was with Mackey,
was picked up by some men in a boat, who,
after they had taken him on board, „took the
swamped boat in tow. They landed. GroviCat the
George's Pier. Another man . named Ball was.able to
go home, .as did the owner of the boat,.when he got
ashore. These were all that are reported :to have been
saved out of the ,twenty-nine persons who were in the
boat. InspectOr Acton favoured us with the -following
'statement from Thomas Groom, -, Which , was taken
down shortly, afterihis arrival at the receiving-house':—
Thomas'. Groom; 'Mann-street, T.oiteth-park, states
that about' four o'clock *adj. left the ship 'Grand Trianon,
at .anchoz. in the river, it n F.-Mall' boat, in which he
thinks there were twenty-eight passengers, most of them
'riggers, and the captain of the said ship. -They intended
to land in the Cockle-hole. When they got to the river
r wall the -boat filled with water and went down. He
(Grooin) was picked up in, small boat by Wm. Hill, Win...
Morton, Stephen Benjamin,. and a sailor. He was
landed at George's Pier,. and taken to the receiving 7
house at. Prince's-dock, by police-officer 571, where he
had a 'warm bath, and soon recovered ; a surgeon was
knot required. The boat that *as capsized was landed
onGeorge's-pier. Mr. Evans gave us the names of
the parties who were in his employ, and who
he thought were' among the 1 unfortunate fellows
that lost their liVes—Win. Robins, Robert jones,.Wil-
liam Williams, ' John Twaite, James Irvine, George
Wholom, Alexander Johnson, Daniel Waring, EdWakd
Butler; William Brown, George Simmon., (a Jersey man,
known better as French George), and a boywhOSe name
he did not know: These are the particulars, 'so far as
we could gather, up to a late h.otur last night.

• •
COURT AND OFFICIAL ,INTELLIGENQ&
Lord John Russell and Mr. IL FI Howard arrived at
Windsor Castle on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. H. F.
Howard had anaudience of the Queen, to which he was
introduced by Lord John Russell, her Majest's Sec-
retary of State fit Foreign Affairs. Lord. De Tabley
and Rear Admiral Sir H. Keppel were Lord and Groom in
Waiting. In the evening the Royal dinner party included
•the Prince of Wales, the Princess Alice, the Prince and
Princess of Leiningen, Lady Caroline Barrington, Lord
John Russell, Mr. H. F. 1/Lollard, Major General the
Hon.. R.. Rime, and Lieutenant Colonel Keppel. The
band of the Ist Life Guards was in attendance, and
played during dinner. Her, Majesty's private band
afterwards performed in the drawing-room.
The Queen and Prince Consort walked in the grounds
of the Castle yesterday morning. The Prince of Wales,
Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Princess Louisa,
rode in the Riding-house. Her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent and the Prince and Princess of Leiningen
visited: her Majesty. Mr. H. F. Howard left the Castle
in the forenoon. Lord John Russell remains .on a
visit.
•

ANOTHER .ELOPEMENT.-
;Intr• ,54.3
•
We regret to hive this week to record the elopement
of the wife of Mr. Smith Bannerman (a gentleman of
large property living at Hunton, near Maidstone), with
the Rev. A. W. Green, curate to the Rev. Canon Moore,
at Hunton. It seems that the painful fact was dis-
covered by Mr. Bannerman on -his return from a day's
hunting; and there can be no doubt that the elope
meat had been planned many weeks before and only
put off for -a favnurable opportunity. The guilty
couple were traced to Gravesend, but they had got four •
hours' start of their pursuers, and Mr. Bannerman only
learnt that they had crossed the- water in• a boat that
had been off Gravesend for some weeks. It is stated
that they had been seen with a brace of loaded pistols
as if determined upon extremities in case they had been '
overtaken. The affair has occasioned the most painful
feeling among all classes of the community in the neigh-
bourhood where it occurred. The curate, Mr. Green,
had always been looked upon with respect for the
faithful dis Charge of his clerical duties, and Canon
Moore; the rector of Hunton, had a particular regard
for him. The lady has property in her CAL-91 nght
amounting to ,£100,000,1---Kentish Oblert4r of yesterday.

Lini

Liv(
Shi

•
Sntu
Niksi
sett
Mon

Sate
Tue
Thu
art'

5

CONSERVATIVE REGISTRATION
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the members of the Conserva-
tive Registration Association of the Manchester polling
district was held in Mr. Capes's sale-room, Clarence-
street, yesterday. Mr. William Entwisle (banker) occu-
pied the chair.

The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, said the
committee had prepared a report specifying what the
association had been able to accomplish during the past
year, and he would at once call upon the secretary to
read it.
Mr. Sudlow read the first annual report, which stated
that the attention of the committee had been directed
to the "faggot votes." 2,419 objections had been
made to the votes and claims of the Radicals, of which
1,648 were sustained ; and the general result of the
revision in the Manchester polling district was a gain
of 1,628 votes by the Conservatives, subject to a small
reduction for reclaims, which would affect the result
very slightly. The committee remarked that 179 per-
sons, professing to derive their qualification from
" faggot" vote property, illegally exercised the franchise
in the Manchester polling district at the recent contest
for South Lancashire. From• .information received
from the accredited agents in the various other polling
districts in South Lancashire, the total Conservative
gain in the late revision was 4,092, as follows:
SALFORD HUNDRED.
• Polling District. Conservative gain.
Ashton
Bolton
Bury • 219

• • . ,f•ci
Radical gain.

Matichester 1628
Oldham l5O — .
Rochdale
2870 1 .4: ffllig
.4,C. . • t • e ' -r, .• ;t1 W
VC' T DER 11Y 111.111131rED.
-
Liverp00l
Newton
Ormskirk B6 -)ilt4;if
Southport 36
St. Helen's
Wigan
--- 1270
Conservative gain 4140
Radical gain
Total Conservative gain 4092
The Chairman said he thought the general result of
the operations which had taken place could not be re-
,
garded as other than satisfactory by the members
„Al.,
generally.
or.
Upon the motion of Mr. Sewell, seconded by Mr.
Crippin, the report was adopted.
TAU
Mr. Norris moved a resolution declaring that such
an association was urgently necessary, and requesting
t- • 6
the committee to persevere in the course which had a
already produced such satisfactory, results. • n
Capt. Clarke seconded the resolution, which was
carried. -
A vote of thanks having been passed to the chairman, ,
he, in returning thanks, said Manchester raised a very. ..
large proportion of the expenses necessary for con-
ducting the last South Lancashire election, in the
Conservative interest.
• a

;

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. ,
The special services will 'commence at St.' Paul's% set
Cathedral on Sunday, when the sermon will be preached •:qxo
by the Bishop of London. %It
An address to the Bishop of Peterborough, numerously ::IGT
signed by the clergy of the deanery of `Framland, en-
treats his lordship to use his utmost efforts to resist the .
attempt to effect a revision of the Liturgy. 4.:
The Lord Bishop of Salisbury has conferred on the ::tar
Rev. Dri..Caswall, vicar of Figheldean, the "prebendal (mit
stall of Redminster and Redelitre in the cathedral chrirch siw
of Sarum, vacated by the resignation of the Lord •
Bishop of Brisbane. !dr.,
. The Union states that the Rev. Bryan King has re
ceived a letter from the Bishop of Exeter, sympatising
with him under his troubles in his parish of St. George's-
in-the-East, and expressing his full approval of his'a(.l
sermon on "The Sin of Sacrilege." ' • : .
It is stated that on Sunday week, in consequence of, 'czt,
• the illness of the Rev. Mr.''Morgan, the Welsh evening e.:11
service at Llandegai Church—Of which the Bishop of set
Bangor is' cx Yficto the rector—was • performed by two 'silt
`Jaymen. The sermon, which is' described as having •
been excellent, was delivered by ai quarryman.
An energetic and powerful movement has been earnrds
-
mo. ood for 41,0 virpirle of protecting the Established :Jain
Church of England against the aggressions which -11
are from time to time made upon it. The arrange- ;:o1
ments have been some months in progress, and last 1
week an influential meeting was held at the Freemasons'
hall, under the presidency of Earl Nelson, to fOrm.
"The Church Institution," which it' was considered
desirable to establish before the meeting of Parliament. ra
It may be mentioned that during the last session of Par- aide
liament joint meetings of • the clergy and laity were held -imit
at. Sion College (iiiiderthe presidency of the Archdeaeon • •
t e
of London) and elswhere; at which 200 laymen of the .'!i(10
archdeaconry. of LOndon, and 300 of the archdeaconry
making).
clergysoo for
as e
diocesetheensl t eson c
of London,huieh .-;
owfer)\.elindodml Middlesex,
ed bythe
matters • and upon the recommendation of the laity- of Ist
the arehdeaconry of Middlesex - the influential meeting. 2''
over which LbrdNelson presided was convened. Amongst
the principal speakers were. hir`, Henry Hear,..Mr..A. •
BeresfOrd•Hope,'and G. Hubbard, M.P.. These
gentlemen urged the necessity of avoiding all topics
connected with Variety. of religious opinion. Three
-subjects were put forward as suitable for the new asso-.
ciation to take aCtion on—tho inaibtenanceof the Church
against the' attacks of the opponents "of Church-rates,
the defence of the* Praygriaook against innovators;.
• and the upholding•uf the 'Marriage 'law.`` It' was '
nounced 'that the Archbishop of Canterbury and the•
Bishops .of London and Winchester were greatly in
favouriof bchnbineeeneigetic actibn on the part of the
laity such as the institution .proposed. •

',ten;

BANK. UIVS_.
Lcveet, -Daniell-street, onthwark, patent wad- '
ding manufacturer.
Thomas,Bigglestoitkrinirddicf, irc4ef.i4 1.-
Thomas 4sfr?n,`Willenhall,'Sigfotd.§bire, ttlgitieerr.)
.Christopher Price, VirtiiverkainptOp.; butcher7;7/- trif.7:l"
George.Ellis,'Shefilleid, baker. • • if . tn. •gar

04 lute]

• ;)-8
Ifferat,
, .

•
RACING AT AINTREE. -1"1' .• -
•, •
The Races advertised to come off on Monday last, at Aintree; •
Came off yesterday, and drew together a very large compaay.
The first race was the
TRADESMAN'S SHIVER CUP. 'Gentlemen riders; entrance, •
£l, td earry 12 stonlvesch. Two miles.
Mr. Croft's Red Herring! c;,.k
Mr; Ford's , 2
• MTr.liNea-fPoilelor":iTs iigiS:lßso7rae"itet7'-f."l:,Villinies The Cossack, Mr.
M'Cloveran's Maria Day, Mr. Owen's The Roman, Mr. Beck-
with's. Loyola.
A Match, £25 a side, was afterwards riin between
Mr. Rosedale's Plinny W. Plymley 1
'Mr. Ammes', King Parr Mr. Dymond 2 •
The talent mustered in strong force, and more money was
sported than for some time past. 'The objection to the 'Anne*?
has yet to be investigated ; and the result cannot fail to satisfylrl 1.1)
every racing man, as it is left in the hands of men, whose char- ,•5
acters are above suspicion. FISHIMIAN.

, .' ~ ... , ~
RACING FIXTURES,FORI3O, ' •' ' "
rnucaltr.- '- • ' - " -1
;oin Spring _ls'l NOW NOWA FDerby sprtag• n • .
' 'I • . . f . I
2P , 11. 1
• I • MAE!Ca•
..
h.1)601 Spring:, :6 1 coyentty Spring 13 !Northampton 27 ',",
a -,, •- : , , I . : ,
Warvriek-Spring 20 • Croxton Park 30
ewsbury 'Spring I
, ' , . r ' • , „APRIL,
vinarVit C,''9 ! Thinik '. ' •12 i Epsom SlPrint lO 1
`..eriek -Bridge' a! Donaaster spring 17 ! •Newsn'kt P. s.. 2O
•, , ~ 1::'
'. r ' IitTNTIAG...APPOINTMENTS.
'! - - T !It ' 'CHASE. ' .. ,'
SIR WATKIN WILLri'M WYNN'S FOX HOUNDS
WILL MEET ON .
irday, Dee. 31,•at ' ,-, • - Erddig '
At half-past ten. , • ,
ter ; Sir W. 1,. Wirin., lart. Huntsman': John'Walker. '
•'''''''' ' THE CHESHIRE HOUNDS ' .
• i,_ 1111. L. MZOT ON :
,relay, Dee. 31, at
,day, Jan. /; at . ' , . 'Patton Park
inesdaY, Jan. -4, -nt • . : , ' Ashton Hayes ,
rsday, JsniS, at ~ , ~ •, , Duddon Heath,
inlay, Jan. 7, at ~..; , reover Hilt kthq
At half-pa§t ten. - • . .:•: rpm,
HR. MEYII2LL ,INGRAII'S HOUNDS " tiq't.2::iU
WILL MORT ON • T !,
irday, Dec. 31, at •• I.4onley
At a quarter. to eleven.
THE ALBIIIGHTON FOXHOUNDS
, . WILL 'scar os ,i
Lrday, Dee. 31, at ' ' ' Longford Hall
sday, San. 3, at Hunningten, near Bagley
,raday, Jan. 5, at . , Shcritf Hales
irdaY, Jan. 7, at •• • • ............. B,,rnel Oreen
At a ‘itrter*.o 'lawn.

BOROUGH BANK

Would the Editor please correct two dates in my
letter to Mr. Sellars The letter appears in your paper
of yesterday to be dated 30th .Tune; 1857, and the financial
statement 30th January, 1857. They should be re-
spectively Ist August, 1857, and 30th June, 1857.
W. KER.SHAW.

LOSS OF THE INDIAN.

BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY.
iniry into the loss of this steamer was resumed
in the Crown Court, before Mr. Mansfield

yesterd