Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-22 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

up on that clay, I.nd the charge was dismissed. In con- 1 • BIRKENHEAD MODEL YACHT CLUB.
sequence of the taint thus put upon his character, it was
with the greatest difficulty he had subsequently obtained
a situation. lie had also been compelled to take the
benefit of the insolvent act, and it was in rospect of
these injuries that he now sought compensation I

RACE ON SATITRDAY

The " Birkenhead Model Yacht Club's
gnngnn lkl mn ~44" v.-4 +l. ----

" third match

afternoon

The plaintiff was examined in support of
ttement of the learned counsel.
Mr. Wilde, Q.C., on the part (

the opening

The cours,

the defendant, urged

s far as a fl t

was from Woodside pier up the Mersey,
-boat stationed off Brombro' Pool,—thence
award of

a part

hat the plaintiff was not
he defendant—that he hadreceiN

but the servant of

across the river to auothc

ndant, under false reprc
that at length the defendf:

the Dingle

I to ad
lv he

Woodsid,

a cours!

ribscat plaintiff said he wo
Westhead. lle did so,

Dr a period of two months, withc
11 with the defendant._ On plaint

to about sixteen mil
The followinz fi

(ester defendant accidental

that he ho

We7stlicad,

y and bona 3w

L. Enigma, Alfred 80.

. _
vhite, perpendicular.
3. Zephyr, C. M. Richard:
.nd green.

self and the plaintiff at the interview subse
appearance of the advertisement for a parta

Vision, C. H. Codd.

stripes

5. Tyro G. Ha.

a partnership
was never carried out,

fie weather was most

ties an excellent opportunity of pursuing and cui*ying
this noble and invigorating pastime. The wind blew
what, in familiar phrase, sailors call " the butt end of a
stubborn breeze," from north by west, which stiffened with
the flow of the tide, high tide being at 3.7 p.m., so that
in the last run home to the winning post—the most
critical part of this race—the yachts had a strong ebb
running on the lee, and a brisk." spanker" on the bow.
A steamer engaged for the accommodation of th(
club, and all such as desired to witness the sport,
left the Liverpool sic'-
stage at 1 p.m

ai., and

after starting the

brilliant company of ladies and gentlemen were on
board, who watched'with intense interest the progress
of the match. Among other attendant yachts follow-

ing the coarse, we obsi,,rvE
Gambell's North Star,
Dod's Nelly, of Preston, the Mona, the Elphin, &

twill: jr

signal gun being fired,

Tad their great

white timings

to the ftiv

inz breeze

tnd cloaca off
ian substantial

"like things of life and 1
cutters. The little Zephyr very soon all but fell out o 4
the race, aml ran foul of the flag-boat off the Dingl
on the first attempt to round
unfortunate with her enornil
long, which she lost goin
water the first time, N

.3 most

Lp ; an

(Tyro.)

uainsail

;way her own bowsprit
.ed • on the wrong tack.

a with t

MUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND

the picture dealer, of the Strand, who has advertised her
charms in the most lavish and laudable manner. Mr. Barrett
has eon of Mr. Barnum' S opinion that, having a really good
thing, it is impolite to hide it under a bushel, and that,
all secure in your own honesty, any means towards a
realisation of your end are allowable. The picture was
essentially a fine work of art, I believe, in bona fide
' what the possessor represented it, and he has tr
a,,r,i,0
t
for, if I understand 'rightly, he has fonud

reasure in the person of the Duke of Wellington,
at the price of £5,000.

A. Melbourne correspon-

I in M

s it iv

gifts in

to lie f

S-Arref- C

High cl

racti6n. fir. C

late are it

ments in being

howeveri we r

are, ro.

Jtiaf.,,men

The Alessial

a long engaged
understand, all but compl

have

a is now, we

is known

Itheneemin)

The season at the Glyn
Mr. Robson delivered a I
past, present, and future of
feel that we arc somewhat
knife-grinder, that we ha
of complaint. You apparc

pic closed on Friday, when

managerial manifesto on the
his theatre.—He said : "We

,113- no par

titular cause
pleased
y substantial

with us ; at any rat.

I reasons for believing
I are extremely grate

friends who N

we are in such high spirits

xe are not a little s

lane is adveitis,

mith and the p.roi

id to have reconcile

f Madame (

the Lyceum Theatn

French Cheat

Theatre is again to (

one mor
be devot

estic c

:1 we, as

my confidence

1 to be fet from December

tors of Drury-lane Theatre
'hero. has

since that r

na, far(

The Th(

ince hay

d. n. Railway stations have been (

Victoria Railv

encer-

street, and that at Williamstown, are as well appointed
as any on the line from 'London to Brighton, or any on
the Brie frOm the Waterloo-rOad to Southampton. rThe
enterprising speculators, Messrs. Spiers and Pond, of
the Cafe de Paris, in Melbourne, have availed themselves
of all their knowledge of nml En 1; 1 ;
. nniii.llnntal

The comforts

31e, the

elegancies of the buffet at Amiens, and the pretty faces
to be found at Derby or Swindon, are all combined in
the stations at Melbourne, Williamstown, and Sunbury,
here at the other end of the globe.

THE MURDER BY AN AMERICAN MATE.

John Watson Moody, the second mite of the Mary
rtlan3 T

f Bath

was brought

liTith the murder of Daniel Witlam, a sailor

was co:

gi.strat

a the charge of wilful murder

ein out
hurried

;pectabl

On Saturday there was issued, in a heavy blue-book
of Goo pages, the report of the commission appointed to
inquire into the state of the store and clothing degas
_ at Weedon, Woolwich, and the Tower, together with
.plied; I the minutes of evidence. •

formation of that c

lep3t at

aent, and sketching tl
it inquiry. They c

nts, when they say

ifactior

We have (Jr

!1i natur

Everythinz INI

rcould otherwise regret, the tini et