Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-16 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 16, 1859,

people
painful visitedinterest
BIRKENHEAD POLICE-COURT, YESTERDAY.—Yester= The motion was seconded- by Mr. -Se Samuel's,- and THE FIRE - OF- WEDNESDAY- NIGHT.
day, before Major-General Sir Edward Cust, John carried with acclamation. -. -----
Jackson, Esq., and J. B. Case, Esq., Mr. John Rithe, Mr. Baower returned thanks. The pupils then sang se-
of the Talbot Inn, Oxton, was fined ten shillings and "God Save the Queen," and the meeting broke up,
costs for selling within the prohibited hours. sceneie
was manifested by the populace, not only on account of
Mn. GOUGH AT THE CONCERT-HALL.—Last night, DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART.
Liverpool Inititute the loss which has been sustained by Messrs. Kilpin and
s
this celebrated and gifted advocate of the temperance The ft:Mowing are the prizes taken at the Liver
movement delivered another of his orations against the atLtetElair 40zinaxintiNnoation sotefMthaye incoenrnflaignrgaliaorng,eannudnithbeernoofst
acutely—as regards the weight with which the calamity
CLASSES.---National-- Medal, Miss Gammage.
use of alcoholic drinks. The lecturer's vie-vs and seriti- Local Medals : Miss Pow, three; and the Misses Astley, Ben- falls on the men in their employment, We are sorry to
merits have been so frequently published, that it is use- nett, lloulgrave, E. Kidd, Munn, and Tadd, one each. Second Montgomery, but also—which must be felt still more
less for us to do more than allude to the subject. Mr. praelaeiEdrAecsici.---aeoerahar : Thee Misses 3.::,ogriles,
and Tadd Par
(the gether sustained a loss of about £4OO, in the destruction of
Gough was received with enthusiasm, and his oration latter latter excellent). Perspectiveer :The Misses Collens, Connah, their tools. The hands number between fifty and sixty,
have to record that the men employed by them have alto-
called forth repeated bursts of applause. E. Kidd, and Tadd. Model Drawing : Miss Tadd. Prize
The following Patents, amongst others, passed the stryeEntsh.ip Miss Tadd. Several of the men estimate their loss at from £l5 to
Great Seal during the week ending September 13th, Es National Medalion, George de la Pe- and in one or two cases the loss amounts to about £4O.
relle. Niolcal Miss Tad
James S. Goepel, two ; Thomas M. £2O ; and, we understand, that in no case will it amount
1859 :—Henry Lodge, Liverpool : For " improved means Lindsay, two ; and each of the following students one medal : to less than £5.
of protecting ships' batteries, and other constructions or James Beards, Thomas Brooke, A. Cruikshanks, W. Gammage,
beats,
With regard to the injury sustained by the firm, we
buildings, from the effects of projectiles of various kinds." F
_erG,R.tehrine ,dJ .C"loNtrliktrL eastehceornbr
Grade s.l,lttnecsa:s.t.ezirGehdelo la:
are sorry to understand that it will be considerable, not-
-James Thornton, Liverpool : "Improvements in r u
R. Boyle, T. Brooke, J. J. Carter, W. H. Davison, H. Jones, withstanding that they were insured to a large amount.
machinery for the manufacture of bricks, tiles, and other J. Lancaster, R. M'Gowan, J. Norris, J. Pearson, W. J. Ro- TWo large blocks of valuable • timber at the south-east
similar articles."—J. Macnab : "lmprovementslv
Walker in
James. Starlr.y,oeT. Thorn.
el (ecllenreLhite.,ll' iiyltrjtiejy, side of the premises, which had only been received into
telegraphing or signalling apparatus."—R. er :
Thomas M. Lindsay p(excellent), H. Miller, and S. Pride. the yard within the last few days, were not insured,
" Improvements in joining leather, flexible and textile Model Drawing : J. 3. Carter and S. Pride. Mechanical : and, like the rest of the property, they are now nothing
materials, for the production of boots and shoes, and Robert_ Gordon.
articles of the like description, and harness, strapping, ii au SCHOOL OP THE LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE —First Grade more than a huge mass of charcoal.
bags, sails, tent covers, portmanteaus, and such other Prizes :---Tho:ntis F. Abraham, It. Cutter R. banson, A. D. About half-past six o'clock yesterday morning, the fire
Golding, Harold Golding, W. Gettley, Thomas T. Rogers, in the lower portion of the premises, near the entrance in
articles, together with machinery and apparatus for that A. J. Smith, W. Sutherland, W. Williams, Thomas A. Yarrow. Lawton-street, was discovered to be stid smouldering,
purpose."—W. Wield : " Improvements in machinery Fair: W. G. P. Henderson, S. White T. J. Yarrow.
COMMERCIAL Scuoot.—First Grade Prizes: --J. D. Ainsworth, and, consequently, the firemen again began to play upon
and arrangements for coating slips, sheets, rods and bars
R. Anderson, G. Atkinson, W. Booth, A. Goffey, R. J. Lloyd. it. In about an hour this fire was totally extinguished.
of metal, and laths, rods and boards of wood, and similar J. M'Clean, T. Whitaker, R. Williams. Fair : J. Bryan, John
articles formed of' other substances, with paints, vat- 90.01iler, F. Davis, 3.
eijnnvall, D. G:iee;al,x)':,V.SHiithaes,
alt: attributed to a quantity of shavings becoming ignited at
nishes, and other like preparations, and ' drying the Y Grade .
...:
Seconda eßßrriMzeas :g--elFreehaZ:ll:e Edward Davis. Model the north-west corner of the yard, which almost instanta-
same."—T. Holt and J. Brown : " Improvements inneously communicated with the timber on the premises.
Drawing : Edward Davis, Rowland and Evans.
''. jJaLcllinsyond,
apparatus, or an improved apparatus, for heating water BLACKBURNE HOUSE Seaooa:---First Grade Prizes :---A. M. It is a general opinion of those best able to judge
for the supply of steam boilers, which improvements or :4rl7lll.sti4ouniF,ht., Grindley, M. A. Dunn,
S.
taFmrmanoenisd,
apparatus are also applicable in some cases for the 'that, had the wind been blowing at the time, the de-
E. E. Martin, C. Westeott, E. Westlake. Second Grade struction of the two arcades, with Bold-street, and the
prevention of incrustation in steam boilers."—Coin- Prizes :---Freehand :M. Jameson, A. Porter, M. N. West. surrounding property, would
municated from the Patent Offices, 4, Clayton-square, 11ARRNGTONScuooL, Stanhope-street.—First Grade. Prizes:
have been inevitable.
Eliza A. I
Canavan, Ann Evans, Isabella Morwick. Fair : Jas
Liverpool. Davison, John Hullin, Sarah M'Quaid.
lIIBERNIAN SCHOOL.—First Grade Prizes : E. B. Jones, R.
Staunton, Frank Sherwin. Fair : C. J. Staunton. Second
Grade Prizes :---Freehand : Alice Tunstall, Hannah Hedgman.
HOPE-STREET ScnooL.---First Grade Prizes: H. W. Alsop,
William Gore. W. Laidlaw, L. Malcolm, T. C. Peskett. Fair
C. Allen, M. Malcolm.
A public distribution of prizes and honours recently MOUNT-PLEASANT
~SCHOOL.
IV. kr:NN .Dun
awarded to the pupils and students of this institution INSTITUTE, doarnElsra.Er.---First Grade Prize
took place last evening, in Mount-street ; Wm. Brown, John Cartmell, T. Hughes. Fair :T. J. Kelly.
Esq., presiding. There was a very large attendance of SCHOOLMASTERS, MISTRESSES, AND PUPIL TEACHERS'
youths and their parents. On the platform there were CLASS.---Second snegoAliessGiart Freehand Graham,
e ,hePrzoeustii Mrs.
Corporation School
Messrs. R. Johnson, Geo. Holt, E. S. Samuel', C. S. , and then followinga Pupil T'ea.chers : John Bachelor, J. Evans,
Semen, John Robinson, Rev. Professor Griffiths, Pro- H. Jones, J. M'Sorley, and E. Taylor, of the Hibernian.
fessor Elliott, Geo. Mason, Thomas Chesney, Mr. School ; George Taafe, of the Harrington School ;M. Birehall,
acllveen, the principal of the day schools, and Mr. ve. Davies, and C. Noble, of the Hope-street School.
M eve, of the Hibernian School. Others,
Cariss, sec Geometry : Annie Griretary. Second Grade, Freehand : Mr. Parry, Master of the Mount-
The CHAIRMAN said he was extremely sorry that pleasant School. Memory : Ms. Bream, of Great Budworth,
their chairman was not present to undertake the duties lanittliiwoict.hid Frhaig,)e.eoornti.etrii; gl7,e Memorysehoo:
School received
eeCi.veJa
of that evening, which would have been much better twenty-oneSm LgocaelYiledals,pone National Medallion and" Owen
performed by that gentleman than by himself. He Jones's Grammar of Ornament ; " and twenty-eight Local
also regretted that one .of their vice-presidents was Medals in 1858.
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.
THE PEOPLE'S CONCERTS IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL. absent, who would probably have taken the position
Fifteen senior candidates and forty-one juniors passed the
•—We again remind our readers that the inauguration which he held,—another gentleman, who from his local examinations of the University of Oxford at Liverpool,
Of this season's People's Concerts in St. George's Hall, modesty and delicacy, was unwilling to be their chair- last June, of whom the seniors gained eleven first-class honours,
sixteen of the[second-class, and fifteen of the third-class-411%11
iti)RI3IT lON AGAINST THE MOORS- takes place to-morrow. evening.. The -artistes ° engaged man on that occasion; and he (Mr. Brown) was pressed
forty-two. Seven juniors passed in the first division, eighteen
a %Pan. -for the occasion, as will be seen from our advertising upon to take the chair that evening. It was particu- in the second, and sixteen in the third. Four of the senior
Moo Parish forces intended to act against the columns, are Mrs. Sunderland and Miss Miles; Mr. larly gratifying to him to appear. amongst them, so far candidates who passed at Liverpool, and nine juniors, were
rs of vs.Rupils of the Liverpool Institute • the seniors obtained five
btr -ME, *ill consist of 12,000 men. A -Wilbye Cooper and Mr. E. Cuener ; and Mr. H. V. as he could, to endeavour to promote the interest
institution, which, he was persuaded, niTt-class honours,two of
.the second-class,. and five
.of
.the
'
ge nuensse Alp_ , Lewis as accompanyist. These concerts deserve patron- of that
eiras, "vr ?f men-of-war, assembled at
age, and we doubt not from the abiliteed the artists, and contributed materially to the happiness and welfare three in the second, and five in the third ; and four of the
Wh i 81'facient to transport in one day -the the selection of the pieces to be performed, they will of the community. He was exceedingly glad, on the Institute candidates succeeded in taking the prizes mentioned
olepresent occasion, to see so many persons present, who in the following list, viz .
• deserve it.
ee ware7Ps Waronee, with its necessary material e SENIOR CANDIDATES, PUPILS OF THE LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE.
All the STEALING TIMBER—John Falkner was brought be- exercised such an influence on the rising generation! Richard John Lloyd, First Class in Pure and Applied Mathe-
iLe 1 E mheEßigglihsthl,Lona.wiv and
having artillery is to be of ailed fore the .county magistrates yesterday, on a charge of as upon them mainly depended whether we were good matics, Natural Philosophy and Chemistry ;
nand Second Class
havina stolen some pieces df timber,•the'ProPerty of the citizens or net. He was particularly rejoiced to see so Geography, The
many- amongst them who had the initiation of the
Liverpool United Gas Company. 'Felice-officer 111
infant mind, and modes of life, which
invery frequently i;Gliiidytetonliesah,nsdilp:orthnleli.nTe cliai
of r£lo has been awarded to Lloyd. David
said he met the prisoner in Weft "Derby-road, about Thomas Roberts, First ClassinPa and Applied
eMonattiliejaastsic.s,
half-a-Mile from' the place where -the' timber bad been formed the man for his future progress life. It was
Englishls:attira Eisiltoosouh?:,,,ldand, Chemistry , ar!
Physical,Pol;tical, and Commercial
quite impossible for him to undertake the. _duties this
lying, carrying the piece marked.one, and on searching Geography. Thert third prize, value £3, has been awarded to
Pure and tpplainel
his house use he found pieces two End 'three. Some wit- evening without the assistance of their
oifndtreofatbireable
nesses were called to identify the wood as that belonging secretary, who had
otfakfeanetsatogrleaat deal
before them •nand lens Mathematics
.The ansedven'TllrdpriCzeas, i
Roberts. Rowland Evans, First Class
valve £l, has been gl).m3e'd by
to the Gas. Company, and Falkner was sent to prison for collecting a number ' 1 Evans. gEdmund Brown Evart, Third Class in English His-
to trusty to
he '(Mr. Brown) could not his memory, e airatuinrar
fourteen days.tory Pure Mathematics, Physical and Political Geography,
read them. He had not that opportunity of pay-would
.and 'Chemistry
Wonknouse ' COMMRPTEE.-- Mr. Churchwarden
Cropper occupied the chair at the usual weekly meeting ing particular the business of the institution• •- ' F' tD'• ' • William
attention to - irs ivision Hughes,
Mathematics, Mechanics, and Chemistry. The sixth pyis.e,
enable him personally to get possession of these
of this committee, held yesterday. The other members so-as to .
be retail them to them. He
value £l, has been awarded to Hughes. Second
tDiyision
present were—Messrs. Owen, 'Scott, Edward Byford, facts, in order that he min ht
read them,and he * George Atkinson, Mathematics and Chamisit•vsic b
Chemistry
R;
sJamUer Mat-
A. Byford, Syred; Peek, and Denton. The medical would, therefore, proceed to
Chemistry. Third Division
'' • officers reported that 15 deaths had occurred in that they would be full of interest to all who took aninterest thingsGeorgeaFewies, Mathematics and Chemistry ; Richard Hughes,
The $ THURSDAY EVENING. ' establishment during the week ending the 13th instant, in the education and welfare of their fellow citizens.—
a lengthened statement, of which Mathematics and Chemistry ; William Johnstone Latin and
Chemistry ; William Overton, chemistry; Frederick Smith,
whom 8 were men 2 women and On the Mr. Brown then read
br• Bremen arrived at Southampton ; she of ' - ' • infants. following French. Mr. Waterhouse, the honorary local secretary of the
inure two 13th instant, there were 465 -inmates in the hospital ; the are the must interesting points :--
Idayi: laterawarded this ear to the
NJ' news from New Yoile. ••h is new cases admitted since, T 35 ; eured and discharged, 1. The number of honours y Liverpool district, has stated that the "proportion of honours
gained is Liverpool has been reater than in any other centre
rumoured that General Walker is organising 115 ; now remaining under.- treatment, 470, including Liverpool Institute, and the high class of a great share otexamination ; and that,with the exception of one very small
another -
19 fever,l 9
eXpeditiOn to Central America. who succeeded in satisfying the examiners."
the number of destitute persons relieved. in the vagrant the highest deeree honourable to the exertions of the
Dates from , SOCIETY OF ARTS.
Havanna of 29th ult. state : ,f;!7rdsr during the week ending 10th September, was as masters and teachers,° as well as the students themselves.
At the examination held in Liverpool last May, ninet eer-
1' sugars declining 4' • htsadvancing; healthof
tug ; freights
o lows :-179 males, 61 'females, and 10 children, 2. With regard to the School of Art, I learn from the
aof 250, showing an '
tilicates were obtained by twelve candidates. Eight of the
Candidates were from this Institute, and obtained thirteen
week, of 47 persorth. and as-compared with the corres- as many local medals as have been taken ban institu- certificates, as follows :---James Abbot, third class in Geometry
ponding week of last year, an increase of 7. The tion in the kingdom at a single examination,except in and Mensuration; Thomas Wiltshire Brooke, third class in
--AI.-- governor reported that the number of paupers in the the case of MLA twhichobtainedthirty
es er,
The following , eared in a portion of our impression house last week was 1,715.; number this week, 1,745, in 1856, and twenty-nine in 1858 ; the number obtained Evans, second class in Geometry and Mensuration, and third
1. '
oil
andAlrgyebr a
Mensuration, estliid third Algebra;clGasosir second classrm .
compared with the corresponding week of last year. The Sheffield School received twenty-eight in 1856, Robert Jackson, third class in Arithmetic ; John Laurie, second
The business was of a routine character. twenty-eight in 1857, and twenty-six in 1858. The ,e‘lass in Chemistry, and third class in Algebra, Geometry, and
GIGANTIC PHOTOGRAPH=IC PORTRAITS.—Our atten- Birmingham School received twenty-four in 1856, ,mleeitiiscu. ration ; Richard Daniel Petterson, third class in Arith-
tion has been called an ALd our 'curiosity raised by the twenty-two in 1857, and twenty-eight last, year. But , LONDON UN
QUEEN'S COLLEGE, LIVER-
Peru
Peru has declared war against Ecuador and it was advertisements of Mr. Stortz,•relative to something which no other school, except those I have named, has taken so ATRICULATION EXAMINATION AT
believed that General Castilla would head ' h describes "monster photographs." To solve the great a number.. poot.---.Provincial examinations have been instituted by the
person, the forces in e asUniversity of London, the first of which was held last July, at
mystery of what could be meant' by this announcement, '3. The Government Schools of Art of the country, un- Queen's College, Birmingham ; Owen's College, Manchester ;
-we paid a visit to his fine art gallery in Havelock- like our own, are principally in towns which are the seats the Stenyhurst and Downside Colleges ; and Queen's College,
Liverpool. The following gentlemen passed at Queen's col-
buildinas, at the head of Bad-street. There we were of manufactures, in which the production of ornament lege, and are now undergraduates of the University : First
politely shown over the whole of the establishment, and is an important element of their prosperity, a circum- Division, Hugh Dickie, John Dickie, and John Albert Nunnely;
much pleased with the inspection of numerous stance which doubtless attends to their schools students Second Division, Thomas Churton, Matthew Curwen, Henry
were
'VIENNA, Thursday.—The • admirably-executed ortraits-of the leading notabilities who are engaged in designing and executing articles of
pDavies, Thomas Findlay, and R. R. Hathornthwaite ; Third
Division; Alfred G. Brown.
y announces that
' of'Liverpool. Ham, grafi
a 'fled our curiosity in this taste for the manufacturers.
the premium on the interest of next shown (ever the gallery of what he 4. Moet of them were for a long time maintained by
hem-
National Loan • falling y, we were
r, November, e due in the months of Oct Ott- • e .portraits " A large government grants, and are yet, in many instances,
denommates the monster photographic .
15 and De,cember, 1859,
per cent. / , has , been faxed at moment's inspection showed at, the Inappropriate- supported by local subscriptions ; while our own is
, ---,
. . .
• + • ' ness of the appellation. They are large portraits—life- entirely self-supporting. Last evening a public meeting on the above subject
- .
TURlity -sized portraits, indeed—executed with the most marvel- Eie The honourable competition among the schools of was held in the Presbyterian Church,' Islington. The
ded.
bus fidelity of feature and expression, in so far as light this country which these statements refer, to, cannot fail edifice was very much crow
•----- and shadow goes, and forming, in fact, the most admi- to be productive of the best results. The Rev. H. Lundie, moderator of' the Presbytery,
~.OMARSEILLES, Sept. 14.—Advices have bee re '
„ d table groundwork for life-sized 'portraits, which can be 6. The School of Art possesses one un , rivalled advan- presided ; and amongst the ministers present we noticed
"in Consta • n 'e've fin h d 'colours withChalkat the option of the tab ein its gallery of sculpture, which you have to night the Revs. Messrs. Welsh, Johnstone., 'and Patterson, of
i„,~
Hen-
man his life last Saturday. An lonian captain, tom- . Manchester • Hen-
sitter. The number of specimens of this new applica- had the opportunity of seeing, together with the illus- Liverpool ; Inglis and Paterson, of
"14_4,11aisng an English steam-tug, drove his vessel twice lion of photographic art which we saw in Mr. Stortz's trated works lately presented to the institution by her derson, Rock Ferry ; Brown, Leeds ; Blellotlt, Crewe ;
atratt t the Imperial calque, and the Sultan was eaved galleries, showed the high appreciation in which it is Majesty's Government. and Walker, Rochdale. In addition to these there
a'aitank•Freat difficulty, The captain has been arrested, held by the most distinguished of our townsmen, include The male pupils and students were then called up were several local ministers present,, including the
the f H. Bulwer has assured the Government that dug, as they do, portraits of the Rey. Dr. M‘Neile, Mr. and received their prizes. Revs. C. M. Burrell and W. Graham.
most sear •
etair searching enquiry. shall be made into this .
Alderman S. Holme, Mr. J. Hohne, Mr. John Stewart, During the distribution, the Chairman stated that the The CHAIRMAN opened the proceedings, by offering
The G 'and a host of others. names of the ladies who gained prizes last year were up a prer, and afterwards reading a portion of scrip
Governor of Candia has sent in his resin ation. THE 'BUILDERS' STRIKE.--MEETING AT BIRKEN- omitted. He considered this a great omission, and that tare. He then introduced
'of 7 Pluggling of arms continues there, and a * :READ.—Last evening, a meetingewas held at the Argyle it was a great pity to hide these luminaries under a The Rev. Mr. beaus, of Manchester, who gave a
in-
The nomb-vessel, charged with powder, has been seizuremade, Rooms, Birkenhea:, in connexion with the nine-hours' bushel. It must be gratifying to their friends to see the detailed account of his ministry in Ireland, and the
epe_ political agitation in Servia is on the increase.strike in London. The room was well filled, chiefly by progress they . had made. The directors therefore stances which he had seen of the manifestation of God's
"'e . \ atonal Assembly has been convoked. working men connected with the building trade—such thought it desirable that their names should be pub- . Spirit amongst the community in that locality. One of
. ♦as bricklayers, stonemasons, and joiners. The chair was lished this year, and that probably their modesty would the most solemn characteristics which struck him was, the
-as
IN taken by Mr. Alexander M‘Donald. The chairman come through the ordeal. It was but due to those solemn awe which hadcome over the peopleuniversally—a
It DIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. said he mast feel gratified at the manner in which he ladies that their names should be mentioned to desire to hear of Christ and heavenly things. There seemed,
aalf,a_Ppears by the present Calcutta advices that news was voted to the chair. He would try and do his duty those present, He also mentioned it as a great pity that indeed, to be a completethirst for religious
knowledge
atdeell received in that city, by the assistance of the 'with thegreatest f • andgive every one an oppor- more prizes were not awarded for penmanship. He
fairness gi
, eea bet
ire amongst every class, and upon every occasion. On one
'eace bet graph, in eighteen days. The conclusion of tunity of stating his views. He then proceeded to give thought this was a branch of education of greater im- occasion he held a reliaious service in a public-house,
alai had v‘ireen France awe Austria had thus transpired, a history of the etrikein London. It was an undoubted portance to the rising generation than they were aware and the inmates of the house were amongst the congre-
'tier/Lets. led to a Partial improvement in the various and acknowledged fact that every one in England who of. The first thing he asked a clerk seeking a situation gation. On this occasion he availed himself of the op-
Tile AA , „ has , • understood the subject, knew that ten hours was too was, whether he wrote a legible. and. This was the portunity of reminding the landlord of the contrast
noths_,Admiralty sent to the daily Papers the ' much for any man.; that it was physically and morally first passport to every mercantile establishment. It between the meeting then being held there, and the
the-'''",_l list of killed and wounded in the operations at injurious to him:; and he therefore hoped that they W:.`..S therefore very important that great attention should business which he (the landlord) was engaged in of sell-
Tnisssirnill of the Peiho.' The totals are, killed and - would give their support to the movement, and not be paid, to this branch ing drink. The landlord observed, in reply, "Do not
el ing' 81 • wounded dangerously, 70 ; severely, 131 ; allow the employ t have their own way, always. After the distribution of prizes, the Chairman called say another word, for we are about to give it up, because
et v , ers o
wenv/ 144. Total wounded, 345 ; total killed and The present way in which the masters in Lonaon man- upon it will not pay. Where we only sell a glass now, we
It, Z,:l/ 426 ; since dead, 8. - ' aged their business was deeradina. It was an incubus Mr. R. JOHNSON to move the first resolution, who formerly sold three gallons." He might name another
"' •
our was generally considered in-China that the news of upon the working man, rf he chairman concluded by said that the more Pleasing duty in the proceedings case. In Coleraine, on a recent occasion, the town-hall
The eat
, would reach England, via St. Petersburg. introdueina Mr. Osborne, one of the delegates from of the evening. was past—seeing the chairman dis- there was to have been opened with a grand ball, for.
remit', I.",iea minutely criticises the operations at the London, who addressed the meeting. His speech did tributing the prizes to those young gentlemen who had which announcements had been made, including invite-
of the .° the Peiho, and considers that the two portions net contain any new matter. He showed how the fairly and honestly earned them. It was a most' de- tations to all the gentlemen of the dietrict. It happened,
Icas
r,assealt were singularly misplaced, and that each London men were determined to carry out their deter- lightful thought to them, as directors of the public at however, that this was not to be, for in. the meantime,
stated ilia'tnaanaged. The grounds of this opinion ' are mination, and proceeded to enlighten his audience upon large, and especially to the parents of those children, to the spirit of this religious movement had spread in the
The Times length. the progress of the movement since its commencement see such numbers that came forward on an occasion like district, and the ball was not held. On the very night
the British
remarks that India is a second,ig centre °I in ,14°n'a.,C)It in 1852. The movement progressed slowly, the present, to receive the fair recompense of their la- on which this ball should have been held, in this
with 501,14,4 strength, and an em ire in itself cram"' and at"ast the amalgamated tradesmen drew up a me- hours. It might not be altogether improper in him to very, room, in which all the' fashionable and aceom-
seat of ule1'8; and being immediately eontiguous to the morial, and sent it to the whole of the employers. The give a word of advice to those young; gentlemen who pushed portion of the country was to have been
ehe, , war,
in China, it would be strange indeed, if we latter treated it with contempt • the result of which was had gained prizes, for the sake of that Institution, and —in that very room present
f,e"`ata. be na,.. thousands were there prostrate
...cut 11 ----"" any necessity ofsending troops the strike occurred. He urged the men of Birken- . for the sake of their own future success in life, riot to under the sense of sin. •
ens and
must find the voyage from these shores. China head to exert themselves towards obtaining money to t repose on the laurels they had that night received, but be found in the streets, in a state of •and it
prostration,
Pee find
relhe nlaneY and with these prospects, our im- help those in London who were now fighting their ;to determine from that night forward that they would still was ultimately resolved that the stricken-120 in
as but atiens with the C 1• 1 E •need give b ttle —llr Alexander Forrender then moved the first ' press forward towards a successful career, in whatever number—should be taken to the To HI h h
little ' e estm mmre
Our re concern as drain resolution, and, in doing so, adverted at great length to calling it might be their duty or privilege to engage in. were laid on th fl
Fromsources at h
South ome,
/ far as regards any upon resothat, during the struggle "
its contents. This resolution was in substance the same Let them remember _ _ e in life, supported them.
e floor and Christian men and ministers
diseove , Australia the that carried at the meeting in Liverpool on Monday. the honour of the colleg.e would bin some de tee asso- the. Rev. Mr.
TY/ oy Mr news arrives further as
of a WELSH next offered up prayer, and a
asterxceedin • ' Stuart' of immense G Larkham, bricklayer, seconded the resolu- dated and connected with their exertions. He would hymn was
an gin richness an tract of coon- Mr. eorge subsequently sung.
passed with acclamation.—Mr Mont- say to those who had not gained prizes not to be
,dis- The Rev. Mr. •
y that had sof pasture and abundance of tion, which was
Yet been when a race was to be run, HENDERSON, of Rock-ferry, was next
moved the second resolution, which was couraged: for all could not introduced, and •
TIIE n met with. gomery, joiner,
ACCIDENT (7)---after being seconded Mr. be victor]. . ous Some must necessarily loose. He ho ed f t
N 110 also
agreed to unanimously, by . P/0 he movement in the portion of Ireland which he had
Brown, one of the therefore, the unsuccessful would not be discouraged, visited.
The coroner, EASTE TERN THE GREAT Joseph Ambler, Mason,—Mr. James
Ral- d ndeavour to recover th
Eastern stokers 8 inciikeSt Ott the 'a '' delegates, next addressed the meeting. He advocated but to go on, an e . , , e
,ground they The Rev. Mr. BLALLOCK next offered up prayer, and
B the exertion their minds had been bane-
adjourned to was resumed ,es- bodies of the Great the justice and necessity of the present movement. He had lost. d y .
better fitted for the next - another hymn having been sung,
Mr. Scott Russel
Saturday, A _
,J ter da„, , ~_ ,
1 s As o the " repairs was further was glad to find that Birkenhead in a few cases had sent fitted, an they were now
d f • 1
ton test. Liverpool had bee celebra or its wea th and coin- experienc •
con- The Rev: Dt. VERNER WHITE gave the result of his
in her former state contract is to of the 'vessel, up its money for the support of the poor men ou es in the district included in the north of
as sb finish t that the London merce an e ope
d h h el it should become equally s •o in a Ireland. ._
Weeks, e left the •he whole ship strike. He enlarged upon the fact . .
literary' • tof•He alluded to the success of Several 'lvor/ Nvithiworkmen hadnot de raded themselves by signing the peen view. . .. . other gentlemen having addressed the meeting,
. THE BUILDERS, em, n three g
present movement in the the students of that institution in the universities, and the proceedings closed.
Up to yesterday afternoon,about-- '''"• employers' documente—The
which would ultima- concluded by moving a vote of thanks to Mr. M'llveen
estimated to have one in to
and his colleagues. Laveren *
lishenele
of g work at th ',,,°, 'lien are telsread all over the United Kingdom. He concluded
.- OP ANOTHER WAR STEAMER—On Tuesday,
ded by Professor Griffith, and the screw-
,ee_a is the muter builders, onhe various estab- byasking twomen beton 'n to each trade in Birkenhead The motion was soon h covette Galatea, of twenty six guns, and 800
tit lnration, and some 800 more in sho e terms of the - and formgl gcommittee for the purpose carried unanimously. orse-power, was launched et Woolwich. The building
lee made what •is called a shop Ps where it to come forward,
gentlemen the Galatea was launched is to be cleared
£l,ooovoted by rule, It is • has of raising subscriptions. Several other
M G a Hoerr moved a vote of thanks to the forthwith,
the amalgamated said ta •t h •after which the proceedings r. nolt z frigate, for the purpose of laying down a new screw-
eugineere t a addressed t e meeting ;
0 the came to a termination,

Itlid the Emperor of the French. The deputations trades conference was anticipated and absorbed by the
from • dividend paid on Monday.
Parma and Modena arrived here to-day, at
hittleive O'clock. The members of the municipality
d. the parliament went to meet them at the
tall.
11way terminus, and they met with an enthu-
'lastic reception from the population. The city is
fete. The deputations will be received by the
f(lng at eight o'clock to-day.

AID FOR ITALY.
Several Italian gentlemen of eminence, residing in
England, have taken steps for forming a committee to
serve as a centre and medium of that sympathy which
Englishmen feel in the cause of Italian freedom, and in
particular that of Central Italy. They have called
upon the Earl of Shaftesbury to form the committee,
in which it is their desire that the English element
should preponderate, and an important letter from his
lordship in to-day's newspapers announces that he has
accepted the post he was requestedlo assume. The list
of the proposed committee will now be published with-
out delay

AUSTRIA.

THE ITALIAN COMPLICATIONS.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times says it
18:ertain that Austria is sending fresh troops to
itnlY ; and he also states that the French force in
lf must be nearer 100,000 than 50,000 men.
The new law relative to the Protestants of
11,,riarY is said to give great satisfaction.
Ihe Austrian Gazette, in remarking on the
ee"' article in the Moniteur, argues that as the
eeLt°,-11ti°11 the Italian Princes has not been
-ea, chiefly owing to the influence of Sardinia
Consequently is not bound to carry out
of Lombardy An
she has made, including the cession
°,llll3ardY• An official circular, addressed by
Are'l"ernor of Venice to the Delegation of
"a, does not seem to allow any doubt to be
ellt
ertlined that the Pontificial Government, in
,
-°ll'with that of Vienna, was enlisting soldiers

COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE.-DISTRIBUTION

Her Majesty and the Prince Consort, the Prince of
Wales, the Princesses Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and
Prince Arthur, were present on Tuesday at a ball given
by her Majesty and the Prince Consort to the gillies,
keepers, &c., of the Balmoral and neighbouring pro-
perties.
Before leaving Edinburgh, the Prince of Wales
desired to mark kis recognition of the facilities offered
him for study at the University, and requested to be
registered as a student. In compliance with the Prince's
desire, Mr. Alexander Smith, the secretary to the Uni-
versity, went to Holyrood Palace on Friday, and, after
obtaining the signature of the Prince to his obligations
as student of the University, delivered to him the usual
matriculation ticket of a student.
The Queen has given a donation of 100, guineas
towards paying off the debt of the Royal Botanic Insti-
tution of Glasgow.
His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio, who arrived
in London on Tuesday from visiting Viscount and
Viscountess Palmerston, at Broadlands, near Romsay,
left the Sardinian Legation last evening for Turin,_ on
temporary leave of absence. His Excellency intends to
return towards the end of the ensuing month.
The marriage of Lady Agnes Graham, eldest daughter
of the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, with Captain
Murray, of the Grenadier Guards, was solemnised yes-
terday.
The Rev. C. F. Tarver, M.A., who has since 1855
superintended the studies of his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, will, upon his Royal Highness leaving
Holyrood, previous to commencing his studies at Oxford,
retire from the service of the Prince, and resume his
parochial duties as rector of Ilketahall, St. John's,
Suffolk. There is no doubt, we believe, that Mr.
Tarver has discharged his important duties to the entire
satisfaction of her Majesty and the Prince Consort.

OF PRIZES

---First Grade Prizes : H. Best,

[or its
artn-;

VIENNA, Thursday

rlllee Richard Metternich will leave this eve-
for paris
_ .
'e Montenegrin Boundary Commission has
at Grakovo.

IttLetters received from Rome state that the
~,11 °f His Holiness the Pope is almost entirely
gored.

SPAIN.

catinoia

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE

()II
Saturday

the city improving

or ycterday:—
IMPORTANT FROM PERU.

AUSTRIA.

RELIGIOUS REVIVALS.

BLOWING OPEN AN IRON SAFE

TO TEE EDITOR OF THE AASCHESTER GUARDIAN,

Sin,--We wish to correct a paragraph in your paper
of this morning, setting forth that a safe had been
blown open with gunpowder at our office. In justice
to the makers (Messrs. Milner), we beg to state that,
although the burglars had used great efforts both with
crowbars and gunpowder, they only succeeded in partly
removing the outer casing of the door, the inner plate,
upon which the lock is fixed, remaining secure and
uninjured. The principal damage done to the safe
arose from our own attempt to open it. It appears
that the safe had not Messrs. Milner's recent improve-
ments. The insertion of this in your next will oblige,
R. AND W. JOHNSON & CO.
Bradford Ironworks, Manchester,
September 6, 1859.

(IVe have been requested to insert the above.)

Oa Sunday evening an open-air meeting was held in
a field at Newry, for the purpose of hearing a discourse
from the Very Rev. the Dean of Dromore. There were,
according to .the local journals, at least 3,500 persons

present.
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE AT DUBLIN.—On Tues-
day morning, the wife of Dr. Vance, an apothecary,
accidentally fell from one of the top windows of a house
in Suffolk-street, and was killed. She has left a young
family to deplore her premature loss. Strong sympathy
is felt for Dr. Vance, who is much respected and esteemed
in this city.
A DOG DRESSED AS A BABY.—A rather curious
circumstance, productive of a great deal of merriment
at the moment, occurred a short time ago at the Great
Malvern Railway Station, in Worcestershire. In the,
entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul, a
little dog is employed in one of the impersonations.
Trained by a Maltese fancier, the droll little animal is
,bedient and amusing, and of course accompanies

the' artists in their numerous professional engage-
ments. Mr. Howard Paul has in his employ a
Manchester lad, and it seems that " Dick" (as he
is called), in a moment of gay fancy, dressed up the
little animal as a baby, with all the accessories of
cloak, hood, veil, and the usual inexplicable train of
long clothes. On reaching the station, "Dick," havin
occasion to superintend the transit of some luggage, de-
posited his charge in the waiting-room, and blandly
desired a stout, matronly-looking old lady to keep an eye
for a few minutes on his dear child, which was in delicate
health, and added significantly that the veil must not be
removed from the face, as the light would cause
wake. The old lady promised to heed these instructions,
and away went the lad. He had not been more than a
moment absent before the dog, missing his keeper,
began to -utter those sounds peculiar to the canine race,
and which are known by the euphonious term
" squinnying." The old lady opened her eyes, and
gazed around the room in astonishment. " Deary me,''
said she, "the little pet must have a bad cold—what funny
noises it is making." And the " squinnying " grew
louder and more defined. " Oh, gracious goodness !
roared the old dame, "it must be choking, or something
is the matter. That odious man has tied its cap-strings
too tight : as I often say' men have no business with
the care 'of children. There—there—little dear—.
h-u-s-h !" and the good old creature waddled to the
babby, to release it from its imaginary troubles, when
the animal, recognising a stranger, gave a dashing leap
into the middle of, the floor and floundered off on to the
platform, pursued, by passengers, porters, loungers,
strangers, and hall'-a-dozen boys, all of whom were
sorely puzzled to determine what could give such won-.
derful powers of locomotion to an infant. Terrified by
the shouts of the people, the animal darted about the
platform, and before it could be captured fell on to the
rails, as the train was approaching. Now was a wild
burst of excitement. " Oh, murder !" shrieked the old
lady, joining the throng, "it will be killed--it will be
crushed—run over. Oh ! Oh ! " and she screamed
louder than the whistle of the engine. At this moment,
" Dick" made his appearance on the platform. He
caught sight of his baby ; and divining the cause of the
excitement, rushed on to the track, and tore the animal
from the rails within a few seconds of the arrival of the
engine, In the scramble, the, cap and bonnet became.
dislodged, and, instead of the face of a child in the
wildest of convulsions, there was seen the head of a
highly-excited puppy, whose masquerade had certainly
been the queerest. The consternation of the passen-
gers were abruptly changed to a positive shriek of
mirth, in which everybody joined, except the humane
old lady, who protested, the affair "had given her such
a turn that she should be laid up for weeks." " Dick"
and his babyfled dived into the train, and were speedily
out of sight.

The annual report of the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel for 1859 is now published. It gives a list
of 414 ordained missionaries throughout the world, and
upwards of 700 lay teachers, catechists, &c., who are
maintained wholly or in part by this society: It was
incorporated in 1701 by William 111., and since that
time has gradally extended its operations in every 9uarter
of the globe. The present report shows the receipts for
the last year to have been £90,071 for general purposes,
and £12,521 for special funds, making a total of
£102,592. • During the year L 15,874 was contributed
for the extension of missions in India. The present
report announces the extension of the episcopate
abroad, by the erection of the sees of British Columbia,
St. Helena, Brisbane (Australia), and Waiapa (New
Zealand), making a total of 38 colonial bishoprics, and
the intention of the society to occupy as mission stations,
Lahore, Patna, and Bombay, as well as Midnapore, Al-
lahabad, Bareilly, and other cities in India. Five new
missionaries have already commenced their labours in
India, and the society only now awaits a supply of pro-
perly qualified men to make further progress. Large
additions have been made to the missionary allowances
for the dioceses of Cape Town, Graham's Town, Co-
lombo, Mauritius, Borneo, and Columbia ; and new
missions have been established at Singapore, on the
river Pongas, and in Independent Kaffraria. The Arch-
bishop of Canterbury is president of the society.

*'ar-ting 3ittcliigturt.

RACING FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBER
Somerset
Chesterfield
Pain's Lane
Leicester
Monmouth
Manchester Autumn 23 I

DONCASTER RACES.-THURSDAT
JUVENILE SELLING STAKES.

Weatherbound

Pemona

THE BUILDER'S STRIKE.—Up to Wednesday after-
noon, about 1,500. men are estimated to have gone to
p
labootdoran,t4ehwtee.crechsroluculhiran::
work at the various establishments of the master builders
on the terms of the declaration, and some 800 more in
shops where it has been made what is called a "shop
rule." Yesterday, two more firms opened their shops
to workmen who were willing to engage without the
"document." The strike, it is now considered, is
virtually at an end.
THE CONSERVATIVES AT ASHTON.-The Conservative
party in Ashton are making strenuous efforts to extricate
themselves from the position which they have for some
years occupied with respect to political matters. The
number of objections issued by them for the parish is
279, while the Liberals have sent out 127 ; making a
total of 406. In respect of the borough the Tory
ob ections number 147, and the Liberal, 156 ; total, 303.
THE TENTH OF OCTOBER AND THE INCOME-TAX.—
Under the new Income-tax Act, the 10th of October is
the half-year in which the additional income-tax of sd.
in the pound on £l5O and upwards, and under that sum,
of 10. will become due. Under schedule B, the new
rate in England is 2d. in the pound, and lid. in. Sco-
tland and Ireland. In respect to malt made on or after
the Ist Oct. next, the excise duty is to be paid in twelve
weeks in lieu of eighteen weeks. A discount is to be
allowed to maltsters in consideration of the reduction of The Doncaster Cup, after the defeat of " The Land," is a
credit. The act recites that her Majesty's most dutiful more open event than usual, Gamester. 3 yrs, ist ilb.; Wild
and loyal subjects the Commons of the United King- Rose,l33iyies;tsnt.dl,ls b 7.
3,Ess,,td zl2eib.3,ylt
f7esntarNreastles;.3sirifs,
dom of Parliament assembled, towards raising the ne-
-cessary supplies, have freely and voluntarily resolved to 3 vrs, 7st, being " all of a heap." There is no certainty
The Promised Land, 3 y'rs, 7st. 71b, and King-A s'
Underhand is comparatively fresh, and if he can dispose of
give and grant to her Majesty the several rates and about the young ones pulling through between them, for
duties under the act.
A SERVANTS' TRAINING INSTITUTION.—We learn his taking ttrerecoaretoiTjdretkamelyi:hBioncgif
,toooohoagrent. thaol
from the Cumberland Pacquet that the preliminary steps talent. fi cannot Is'ee abetter animal to stand upon, foratallhe
have been taken, at Whitehaven, for the formation of can get the distance we must be quite certain, and the same is
Training Institution for Domestic Servants. The Ear 3.05trt,,0-orissaoidneofmailel hiansdor
half,
a•lhalipolouriscataemr
,„ssttaekresisfkor,
of Lonsdale has kindly,permitted a suitable building t dale, (101 b extra), Napoleon (Sib extra), the Squire, Beethoven,.
be put in repair for the purposes of the institution, an and Acteeon, for the celebrities ; and looking at what Eskdale did
efficient matron has been elected, and the Committee with
auponpole Napoleon
eamndanGdamweinsterwltthYsoork;nhuceitoutthet
betst
turn the
eoafrsthe-
tttthiheev'e institution will be•
hope to open the institution' on a small scale about the
ptheagable
iweights.em most
s t
bowling
ltpihnt
tempting
Park-hill
overintheall Stakes,peoorrin ersst
Stakes,
kaenasnt,i ndeevNennoor7w
it atpshtp Lincoln a
Twoli s
OF THE EouStTa.tLtEenGEß
Thousand
being
Eleven
srI,trPARTICULARS
te tr,Guineasselzwedwue andrhLeoA announcedv uS
asst_s. Leger
fothe winner
St.
er. o
ut
to
latter end of October. The abject of this praiseworthy
n
ofhimthe.
undertaking is to instruct poor girls of good conduct,
who have not the means of being taught at home, to be-
, come good servants and useful women. They will be
clothed and fed, and taught plain household work—
namely, to wash, iron, knit, sew, make and mend their
ardour ofo'clock. The
ownnntnbcelro Clothes, s,
ladiesan d
have
e read,beengained
confidence
eitherlbcooled at the last,
time in promoting this undertaking, and liberal done- evidently little faith in "forone`ceonniclu`slenes.fieldcroamnd7liatdo
:I t on
the
theeks horsev
et
rover
x ,wnhiog
washt , h
de e
edeclined t o
meet.s
e layn
subscriptionsd engagedarithlnaftoiasrre
es. oymeAte
wl. "coloured"icerr
sheai
iddae 0 n the card, the most importantg absentee
tbieolnoswh
whathave b been receivedanncostnal; b uwct,:iic
AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL.—Open from ten in amongst, iloepppuoiritilltawd
asnot u a strongote sitieuaigi.verbof adherentsher
the morning until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Work Promised Land made all hispgwn running,*cejainly party.
boC
exhibition. All the kings and queens, from and in- proceeding, and one which indicated the great confidence which
eluding William the Conqueror down to Queen
the
owner placed in his chance. The excitement with rni:,
Victoria ; also princes and princesses, dukes, duchesses, the srtarcaei gt, wasi
tr ewasgaretld
ofiortstthfaotu lei vent
ersviten,,vaasftteperay. ,
an'i d
lords, eminent statesmen, warriors, poets, divines • a thousand voices proclaimed the fact. When, at thne ttslcinel
also all the most noted personages of the past and Promised Land was seen in trouble, the sens.lottif , the pur_
present ages, &c. Allsop's sculpture galleries, containing mouse, and
whicha wasw eaxspurensdseersdtboyodo,naenreorrabyh ,
d Troplatratcoeo
upwards of 3,000. statues, selected from all parts of the
great a distance to witness diced e'nuraiitneosngst 17ork-
world, varyinb from five to twenty feet in height. '
fhe result of the race was uoncxel:Stfiewall stable. Indeed
Allsop's dioramie, pdnoramic, cosmoramic, and stereo- tteiremeinn,erwohfo ever Gamester ad e roe ,te
reiluy ,'
"Prfetleal trerbeeclioeuflPbethnoe
scopic views, of intense interest. Allsop's musical pro- health and fitness of the h°„rsucinane enough to believe his horse
menade. The above attractions are now combined, doubt, but he was not g
gsaPrornised Land. The winner ran
forming one large establishment, in the immense and t eine on the off forelalecgo,
wall
ihiacilma eardgen=
capable.
"stocking" a rthW
magnificent building known as the Teutonic-hall, patch on his bac/Lb toreSer laiepwas the first to return to
next door but one to the County Court, Lime-street, whilst tr.avg)lainng
d b'Oth the horse and jockey were cheered
Liverpool, and nearly opposite the Adelphi Hotel, and with"ifebarkshire
fenthusiarsz,learnd when Jolfpi Scott made
is open to the public at 6d. each; children under ten his appear-a.
04 red andth hisaln t
orller were unjustifiably
najmuestitabloyrsTuZNyioin .
years of age, 3d. each. Mr. Allsop's exhibition has 1'
oir:anippisroDation. Gamester was bred by the veteran Sir Chas.th
been pronounced by the press of Liverpool, London., Monek, at his seat, Belsay Castle, near Newcastle, and is a re-
and else7here, to be the most perfect, superbly- in rkahl y handsome
sportsmen brown
ht e colt,
defeatstanding
Of te
faavbout fifteen one.
magnificent, and largest establishment in the world—a To gentlemen
marked discouragement. A brilliant St. Leger
roitilarite has been a
fact that cannot possibly be contradicted. Be sure tlo to a successful conclusion; and except to ttioj was brought
observe the name, "Allsop," at the entrance So e lost their money, the present anniversary of the peresons.. who
race is likely
d to be amongst their most pleasant racing reminiscences.
proprietor, Mr. Wm. Allsop.

Seven ran.
SWEEPSTAKES

High Treason
Sweetsauee

Lady Trespass

Six ran.
SCARBOROUGH STAKES.

Souvenir

Conjuror
Uralkul...

ZETLAND STAKES.

Qui \lye

Bastion

Knuckle Duster

CLEVELAND HANDICAP

Comforter
Ditto

Woodburn

SWEEPSTAKES

Mixture

Prologue
Spofforth Maid
SWEEPSTAKES, TEN SOVS. EACH

High Treason..
Sweetsauce
Lady Trespass

LATEST BETTING.
DONCASTER Cur.
6 to 4 against Underhand