Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-07 00:00:00

NORTlrtUgp,gi,,y_ TI-ACES

LATEST FROM

AMERICA.

BANKRUPTCY COURT.—Re G. H. _Atii7q)=-11-iii bank-

Mpt, who
.lately e.axried on business in thi§.town: as I-,

of eVjrf,- thisTafdliilly and --happily executed

ii:y9 cl

Qu.EENsTow, Sept. 6

The City of .Baltimore, Captain r Leitch, from
timo, arrived here at 4.4.5 p.m.,

New York 27thAtt

,bringing sixty cabin and 150 steerage passengers,
and $1,130,000 ill specie. She landed 60 pas-
sengers; and proceeded for Liverpool at 5 30 p.m.
She passed the City of Washington on the 28th
ult., and the Persia on the sth instant.

grarited a sccopd-class-certificate.
- A WOMAN •SHOT AT ST. :,lIP.I.ENS.--011 Mondayevening last, great excitement prevailed at S. llelcas,

a man named William Gore had attempted to .shoot a
young woman at Highlands-brow, . St. Helens. ; It ap-
peared that William Gore and another man named Rad-
ciffe were returning from a. pigeon-flying match, where
they had acted as " scouts," that is, they watched the
boundary in which the pigeons had to fly, and were
provided ;with a loaded gun. When they had got
into a field belonging to Mr. Thomas Barton, they were
met by a young woman named Sarah Hart, who, coming
up smiling, said to Radcliffe, who, was her sweetheart-,
" What are you doing here ?" when Gore replied, "If
thou donna hold thy dia I'll .shoot thee." The poor
girl, not suspecting, dared. him to do it, when the.
scoundrel deliberately levelled tLe gun at her and fired,
the contents taking effect in her arm and side. She was
carried home and„ attended, by two medical men, who
are of opinion that she will recover, although she still
lies in-a very precarious state. Gore was apprehended
soon after and charged with the. offence, but a dis-
graceful mob assaulted the police and succeeded in
rescuing him. He N,:as, however, again apprehended
yesterday morning.
GARSTON CommissioNuns.—The monthly, meeting of
this body was held yesterday,—Mr. Morris in. the chair:
The other gentlemen present were Messrs. Chidson,
Cooper, Castellain,. and Watts. The proceedings of
the Finance Committee were read and confirmed. The
proceedings of the Works' Committee contained a report
from the surveyor, recommending three seats to be placed
on the Mersey-road, as offered by Mr. Melly. The
clerk was instructed to inform Mr. Meily that the board
did not object to the seats being placed on the sites pro-
posed. It was resolved, on.the recommendation of the
committee, that the sewerage of Parkhill-road, .in
junction with Sudley-road, be proceeded with at the
expense of the board, and that the owners of property
in Sudley,l'oad be served with notices to construct a
main sewer in that road, and to drain their houses into
it. A letter was read from Mr. Steele, secretary to the
Gas Company, enclosing a form of contract which the
company required the board to- enter into for the future
lighting of the district. The letter was referred to the
law clerk and . surveyor. A letter - was react from the
inhabitants of some houses in Aigburth Hall-road, com-
plaining of a-severe inconvenience consequent on the de-
fective sewerage of the houses. The letter was referred
to the Works' Cour-nit-00. This was;the while of: the
business, _ _ .

,Q4x,evi

mce. of well applied study us IN-RI
rfn,ra +llr,

CANADA

The Montreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's
screw-steamer North American arrived in Liver-

THE- LEEDS MURDER

pool yesterday from- Montreal, whence she sailed
on the 26th ult. By this arrival we have intelli-
gence from Montreal to the date named, and by
telegraph, rid Father Point, from New York to
the 27th

TTI) A

infottatition was furnished t

the Liverpool public, this line picture may acquira an
intciest bcyond that inspirpdbv its intrinsic merits, from
the circumstance that the, 'aeltdemy, has awarded to it

dv important character, and

whichoyhile it opens up grounds.for suspicion in a nev

y .L. Windus,

The subjec

No 55. 'Too Lat(
which Mr. Windus has selected fo
very finely executed work is found in Tennyson's lines

llirehills, near Leeds, on the 6th ultimo
be remembered that the murderer or murderers took a

It will

The political news is not important.
SHIP FOUNDERED AT SEA.—A telegram from
Miramichi, received at Quebec on the 23rd ult.,
states that the barque Alexander Edmond, Smith
master, from Cardiff for Quebec, with a cargo !f

coal for the Ocean Steam-ship Company, has I

foundered at sea,. .Crew.saved,

(BY TELEGRAPH via FATHER POINT.)

*NEW YoltK,.August 27. Evening

-The screw
steamship Etna, from Liverpool, arrived at Bos-
ton yeste.rday, and the royal mail steamer

America, from Liverpool, via Halifax, reaelied
Boston -toclay..-

. If it were thine error or thy crime,

-whom that N;-ilt, Vitt I am sick 'of time;
And I desire to rest.
The picture represents the despair of the too tardy
lover, who, on meeting with .Ins betrothed, finds, when
it is " too late," that his absence and neglect have
preyed upon and overthrown the 'physical health which
could no longer sustain the agonising conflict. of love—
devoted love, and harrowing suspense. The hollowcheek,
with hectic flush and glistening .eye, together with the
attenuated form of thehelpless maiden, speak with unmis-
takeable force that this world's joys or sorrows will not
long affect her. She is attended by a sister, whose
averted look and tearful eye confer additional interest
on, and add expression to the reproof, and now useless
remonstrance of the "dying one." The truant lover
covers up his face with his arm, and so conceals his
emotion, the extent of which is nearly altogether left
to the imagination of the spectator. As a.whole the
picture has many' merits, and once seen it will long
haunt, the memory. It has also not a few defects ; one
of which may be found in the rectilinear parallelism of
its composition, and the prevailing white chalkiness of
colour by which its pervaded.
No. 61. "Mountain Torrent, Argyleshire," by R. S.
Lauder, R.S.A.—This is a beautiful little picture, full
of, detail, painted with a charming fidelity to nature.
Its general tone is truthful and pleasing, pres,mting to
the eye many of the peculiarities of Highland moun-
fain scenery, painted with the minuteness of a daguerreo-
type, blended and harmonised with the feeling and skill

and that this watch was offered in pledge about two
hours after the murderous attack : in the first place
,at the shop of Mr. Topham, pawnbroker, and in the
second instance, and successfully, at the pawnbroking
establishment of Mr. Barrass, in Dyer-street. At the
latter place the man pledged the watch for 4s. Nothing.
more was heard about the timepiece, which was in the
possession of the Leeds police until Saturday night last,
when a young man, named James Smales, a collier;
from Whitwood, near Normanton, presented himself
at Mr. Barrass's shop, and tendered the ticket for the
watch. Mr. Barrass at once took Smales to Mr.
English, the chief constable at the police-office, to whom
Smales made a statement, In consequence of the co-n-

munication Mr. English- went over to \Vhitwood on
Sunday morning, and saw John Fawcett and Andrew
Batty, both miners. They stated that on the Monday
after the murder they met
_a young man in Castleford-

street, named Charley Normington, and adjourned
with him to a beer-shop, where they had some beer
together. Normington stated, in the course of con
versation, that he was a miner in search of work,
upon which Fawcett agreed, to employ him as his
"harrier" in, the pit at Whitwood. Normington went
down into the pit both on Monday and Tuesday, but
only worked during part of each day. On the Monday
night he offered to sell a ticket for a watch—a German
silver watch—to James Worseinan, and on the Tues-
day night he did succeed in selling it for ss. to Sri:ales.
Normington told his companions that the watch had
been previously in pawn for 265. ; and he informed
another witness, Betsy Fawcett, that he had offered it
on the Saturday night to Mr. Topham, bat that that
gentleman declined to advance him as much money upon
it as he (Normington) asked. Mrs. Dixon, the woman
with whom Norrnington lodged at Whitwood, ob-
served him on one occasion in the act of washing a
handkerchief, but said when she approached him he
appeared perfectly `confused, and thrust the hand-
kerchief, wet as it was, into his bosom. She then
saw that the water in which he had been washing
was highly discoloured. His shirt also
,bore several
marks as if had been stained with blood, •and hastily
and inefficiently washed afterwards 'in .cold water.

on a river, falls out, and is C

The steamship City of Washington, bound to
this 'port, passed within hail of Cape Race, at
noon on Wednesday, the 24th inst., when seven
days out from Liverpool, but her advices have not

reached us by telegraph.
The steamship Moses Taylor arrived here to-

day from Aspinwall, bringing $2,121,000 in Cali-
fornia gold on freight. The news from California
has been generally anticipated.,

oraa artist..
No. G. Buraham Beeches, Backs," by Andrew
MacCallum.—ln this picture, which limo the catalogue
we learn is intended to represent the time "'twist bud
and leaf," there are many and valuable artistic qualities
perceptible. The scene is charmingly rendered, with a
learned eye to the delicate transitions which take place
in the " greenwood glade" at that delightful period
when spnagis;gliding interstunther. , The picture is full
Of light and freshness, axd is eminently suggestive of
the'bursting happiness felt by • • - •

The schoolboy wandering through the woods,
To pull the prinirose gay,
It is highly creditable to both the eye and hand of the

Tnt V.rfttrs or DrilNn.--,-Margare.
mat led woman residing in Beansti2et, who, it appears, LIVERPOOL SOCIETY OF TEE FINE ARTS.
has been in the, habit of takio; drinic to excess for a
Ti the galleries of this society, in Bold-street, them
number of years--in fact, it was said she was never sober
is a display of artist:ice riches so profuse and valuable as
if she could get 'drink. Tier linSband was also, it ap-
is not usually to be met with in the provinces. The
pears,: in the habit of drinking. deeply, and they were •
walls of this exhibition, although filled, are not
very quarrelsome; and he was in the habit of beating
crowded, and yet they are enriched with many gems of
her severely. On Monday week she was standing at a
art. Pursuing the same course in this as in the older
neighbour's door when her haShand came up. She went
imniediately into the house; and a• quarrel ensued and exhibibition, we mark
Ni. 174. "Sunday in the BackwoOds," by Tho Mas
some bloWs were exchanged. Nett, day she appeared
Faed. This is not only the gem 'of the present et-
with a black eye. They continued quarrelling to such
hibition, but, more than this, it is such a picture is to
an extent that their landlord turned them out of the
mark an era in pictorial art. The subject is a homely
house last Friday. 'ipthing • more transpired about
°ne, and is founded on part of the contents of a
them until Sunday morning, when information was
lett6r from Canada, which says :7-" We have no church
brought to her forincr neighbours that she was dying.
lyre but our log home, or the wild forest, and a grand
Some of them went to see her, and they state that she
kirk the foiest Makes ; not even the auld cathedral has
was then in violent convulsive fits. She died at eleven
such pabout on. illars, sp Sunday in reading the Bible.' We are.
ace, nor so high a roof, so we e'en take
o'clock. Mr. T. 11. Martin, surgeon, who made a pest
times
meete»l'qamlnntion of the body, said that the deceased •
all Well ,except Jeannie, and as happy as can be, con-
cave to heridtath n through extraaysatio of blood under
siderino• the country and the ties we have.left. Poor
the dune--Mater. This extravasatic.n might have beex
Jeannie , i sadly changed; her only song now is,
caused, he said, by drink,•violence, or natural -
' Why left Imy . ham?' But for her illness,
The joy 'returned a verdict- that the deceased's death •
s -
causes.
our lot ought to be not an unhappy. one."
was caused by extravasation of blood, but how such •ex-•
interesting sub.' ttl artist has probably unconeciously,
. jec . le ,
traVasatlon was caused there is no evidence to shop*.
111.7'iroN READING SOCIETY.—The half-yearly sale In treating this somewhat comprehensive, 11114 greatly
availed himself of the. suggestion 'of Burns—or, more
'of 'books in connection with this society took place on probably, still, of the Practice. which prevails in all the
Monday evening. in the school-room attache il to the
re ega • • tional chapel- reCently' ' erected in thiS Village. than, i
is really a Scottish family incident), of making, at
districts of Scotland (arid this, though locally a Cana-
'the room was tastefully decorated with tho ihn'al
,A' adjacent conservatories. The mere business portion
Vim- 'least weAly, acknowledgment and worship of . the
Creator and the Saviour of the world. The assembled
of the meeting was, as usual, supplemented by a soiree, household represents truthfully the indicated incidents
accompanied by some choice music, eatiya, ie. 'After of the eitract quoted. The family really seems
,
tea, the Rev: E. Giles, the respected ministeraf the congre-
i
" *
gation, took the chair, and read a slue 'paper on the rise toe eel, except Jeannie ;" yet, in its delineat.
tiott) the ' artist has, brought 'so much ,poetic feel-
and ,prgTess of public
.opinion in this 'Country, as espe- ing into play as to - give a vivid representation of
daily formed and carried an by the discovery and de-
velopment in the art •-of printing. 'fie broad
e chairman's 'enlonial life.: The group' is beautifully imbued
.; `With the varied sentiments of resignation, fortitude;
and liberal views in connection '4041). the branch of the
subject which touchk,,d upon the *Went abolution of the and hope—while the lamenting aJeannie" is sufficient
to show that, under even the most hopeful citcum-
newspaper stamp duty, the, importance of the &dip stances,
abolish the oppressive duty on rtper, met with a hearty of .
newspaper movanent, and the 'efforts being made to regrets will be present, and obtrude themselves.
So much for the conception of the picture. As a work
response from the meeting.--41r. Charles Otimmins ..art,. it
.deservedly occupies q
(So well aria favourably knowb as a. musical ta,
livered a ±orief but interesliing address "Oh the Pro-
cssor, • •
stands pre-eminent. ng • as 'a studied di-
sition it is rich, and linearly pleasing , .
a high place. In compo-
and as a 'critic attached to 4), ',contemporary) 'hen de- =nation of diversified, yet appropriate Character, it
.. . .
gress of- Music," which 'illustrated hy'''*6-ne beauti- In drawing, expression, and fine ar-
rangement of colour, there is nothing to corripete with it in
ful paet 'tongs, exknisitelpainndered by Megtrs. Haswell, the exhibition. It concurs with others of his works in
Graham, B. Williams, rad Pierce..- "The lecturer . stamping Thomas Feed as one of the artists of the age.
in
tracing the
,plAttess of tibe delightful: of music, fr'oin No. 269. " Charles V. at Yuste," by A. Elmore, R.A.
the period when musieta,sounds'ivere fit marked, the In so far as artistic elaboration and arrangement are
present mbtliftt, when. -music is .0
It'hey appreciated, concerned, it would be indeed difficult to find a more in-
teresting
not only naalnanch of the fine 'arts,'but as forming one picture than the one now under review. It is
: .
'of the higher enjornents; Of Yciiitised society, was fre- worka d evidentlyt of
isnttaiedeiyi
c?..
fecutr.aatciyf in composition, off
fluently typlauded; and the 'sett.,cution of one of the colour, propriety—indeed,
fin—e detail. Nothinggy gratifying—harmony
excelythee
lecturers toomposititons was received with the greatest fine diversity of texture which is bestowed upon the
'enthusiasm. Titre made of then proceeded with, numerous articles which constitute the general acces-
Mr. RiChard Baikal., as usual, being the auctioneer. sories of: an otherwise net very interesting group.
Much •amusel ncnt Was Cansa. by this part of the pro- Looked on, however, as an artistic display of the value
feedings; an d the'resnh eine sale was highly satisfac- . of colour,i texture, and grouping, it must command, and
tory in a pe cuiiafy.pisintta view, the Huyton market ' it deserves, attention.
being not I ) r-gteblie&; \Very fair prices were realised.
After some Toot ;Wisia, 'hearty votes of thanks to Mr.
Cummins, he 'iiiehliSts, and the chairman, were pro- MEETING OF THE LIVERPOOL AND
posed an iea died, . The proceedings of the evening, in
MANCHESTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
which ' Lsolittibk ' infermation was blended with charm- i .
• ing m- as* ,Una 'o6tial intercourse, were brought to a 1
succes &ill ctioge.

Mr. George Brown, of the of

Messrs. Brown Brothers, of Baltimore, is dead

• Mr. Moi7an, the president of the New York
and Erie Railroad Company, has resigned.

Our Stock Market to-day showed signs of
decided improvement... P,rices. of the leading
seeurities nearly all advanced, and a very active

business sprung up. The tendency is upward.
The tone of the Money Maiket has undergone
no material change lice the departure of the

Arabia. It continues easy

Sterling Excha4tge ranges at about previous

quotations,

The Cotton. Market is dull and inactive. Prices

are 'Slightly easier, but without any quotable

rethtction

rearigttiffs of all descriptions are firm, and the

ltendenc3.- is upward

Pork is firm, at a slight advance in quotations

Beef, Lard, and ether articles in the provision
trade, are 'dull, and without animation.

NFr.\v_ ORLEANS, August 27,—Our Critttrh;Mr-

ket continues quite inactive, the satestd. the Ikteel,
ending- yesterday, only amounting to ''3,404)
The quotations 'are without change. 'MA Mid-
,iMing sells at 111 c., and New Middling at 121 c.
sterling Exchange is quoted ,at 9 to 1O prem.
There is riothing new in regard to the crops.

MONTREAL, -August 27, Evening.---The market
for Floar to-day has been Wady, andthe demand
There is no goad Wheat of-

-DMzt STALKING.—The eldest son of Mr. Joseph
Lees, of Clarkesfield, near Manchester (a youth of ,
fifteen), on Monday, the 29th 'ultimo, at Sliabh Ossian,
Inverness-shire, stalked and killed a fine roebuck with
six points, and on Tuesday was successful in stalking
and bringing down at his first shot a very fine stag:
IMMIGRATION.—The number of emigrants who re-
turned to the United Kingdom in 1858 was 23,704, of
whom there came from America 18,841, and. from Aus-
tralia and NeW Zealand 4,863. The return of emigrants
'from America is attributable to the commercial distress
which during last year prevailed in the United States
and British North America, and paralysed the usual
means of employment. The smaller number who re-
turned from Australia consists, probably, of persoras
who, having acquired property, have come back to enjoy
it in the mother country.
LEBANON.—Mulberry groves rise all. around, spring-
ing from terraces worked for their reception over the
mountain's face ; and from out their sun-checkered
shade, the eye, ranging out into a brilliant atmosphere,
first rests on a mountain village—its flat-topped houses
looking in the distance mere cubes of yellow stone—
perched on a rounded point that peeps above the sur-
rounding foliage ; then, gazing yet beyond, catches grey
distant ridges of the Lebanon. This is the world you
are in ;_ but far below lies another world. Wide and
yet wider as you mount, the deep purple-blue expanse
of sea spreads out beneath vou—not the blue strip you
look on from a beach, but 'a -far-stretching sheet of deep
yet brilliant lustre, specked with a white dot, the canvass
of a far-off ship ; with the horizon-line so high, so hazy,
and so distant, that, but for its deep tinge, sea might
hardly be told from sky. How it gleams in, through a

-....,...,-.--

break in the mulberries'. It almost makes one mink
that here, up in these mulberry shades of Lebanon, is.
the happy land where, hoping nothing, fearing nothing,
struggling for nothing, do ng nothing, one might be
contnt, gazing upon that sea and through that sky, tc
sit and gaze and rest in peace for ever.—Blackwood',
Magazine for September.

The proceeditigs in. connection with the twelft,
f annual meeting of this society commence to-day, when
I" HE ItIVER.POOL ART EXHIBITIONS. there will be a 'trial 'of reaping and mowing machines in
yesterday from the effects of th' e injuries. a field in SmithdOwn-lane. All the preparations for the
MISSIONARY DEPUTATION TO INDIA.—A statement SViithrgretit pleasure we resume our visits to the two exhibition of stock and produce, which commences
regarding a proposed missionary deputation to India c olVeBtietris 'bf pictures, and other works of art, which tio-morroW, are 110 W complete, and . any one visiting
has appeared in the public newspapers, which requires Oat t'oliened for exhibition to the public on Monday the spacious ground at Edge-hill, on which the show
correction. The circumstances are these—the gentle- haif ;7:itir%. rst impressions concerning which, gathered is to 'take place, will at once perceive, from the
man referred to agreed to pay the travelling expenses of
two clergymen fora period of not more than twelve ItrhniW,lsrivate view, we published in a generalised form extensive li,trangements which have been made, that
months;amoh
amount
tuste
tthdeoswe
}lare
tnhoet liakraeglyratpoh.be anything like , (On Satlirday last, beginning on this, as on that occasion, the exhibition will be on a very large scale indeed. The
the
virerithqhe thirty-fifth `Field selected is sufficiently extensive to admit, not only
FOOT. RACE.—On Monday- evening a crowd asser- ~. i•
bled on the road leading from St. Helens to Dente ''' -
Green, to witness a contest ,between William Ro"I16 : EXHIBITION OF THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY. of the 'live stock, but of agricultural implements and
In making a selection of works to be noticed, as it is produce 'being exhibited to the greatest possible advan- b,
and Jack Casson, both noted' runners. The mate. Jets ' Utterly impossible, within the limits at our disposal, to tage, and the number of entries justifies us in saying Cha.
for £lO aside, and the distance 200 yards. Bet' .Llt• ,notice all, in even the briefest manner, we shall be i that the present year's exhibition will, in all probability, war.
both sides was -well supported, but the odds "1t,",,,,"• guided solely by what appears, in our humble joag- sin/Joss any of those which have preceded it. In cattle sent wer,
favour of Roberts, who, after an exciting race Maeduff, th,
,1",v1Z1.1 meat, to be the relative merits of the work, withweit Iv- and pig's ,morz especially, there will be several of
about two yards. Lord Ward, L.
gard to the name or acknowledged standing of the the speeimans which obtained prizes at the Royal
DEATH FROM A FALL IN A GRAVING DOC
day, an inquest was held at the Coroner's ( ' games were \
L.--'-i6ster- artist, or consideration of the " school "to which he 'or Ili Society Show at Warwick, in July of the strength of course
body of James M'Loughlan, a shipwri iotirt,'On the it belongs. Having premised thus much, which willbe :present year. The poultry display, we are given to wart Highlanders to .
who, it appears, was working at the
Wheeler. He missed his footing on equally acted on in considering the works displayed in understand,. will likewise be on a large scale. The agility come into play, t,
with their comparatively n
bOth the exhibitions•
,we will proceed with our review dinner will take place on the show ground, at three •
round the vessel, and. fell into the .he siege erected , t The da • how.
both y. dancing was, ovk,
twenty feet, and fractured his ribs a oletik,-a,lieight of and commenceHe with o'clock to-morrow afternoon, when the Earl of Sefton rendered additionally interesting
No. 65. " The Good Shepherd," by W. Dyee, ILA._ will preside; and we learn that, amongst the other dis- scions of the "houses" present joi.
J., nand vdied almost This is a picture which has numerous el.m.ms,on:tl; taiencgetplitsehde
idnvgiutae'tsitsonsm.'ho
immediately. Verdict returned, "
THE CANADIAN MAIL.—Th Aciiiidntal death." attention, and not a few on the admiration, nf •notinois- Earl of Derby and the members for the county have
Scotian sails to-day for Quebec wound up the day's proceedings in a ve..
are expected to be present, the A vigorously kept up ball in the o.
e irereivisteamer Nova sears. It is a cabinet picture of moderate size, et way.
weekly mails. The box at the via Rontaeal with the large in suggestive power. The artist's Intention has
Propitious weather is all that is now wanted to give ,i. vAsioN.
THE DUKE or MONTROSE ON THE PROBAh
1.45 p.m., and with late fy , ipost-4fice will close at obviously been to awaken the finer and melt 'ilelicate held Friday, at
ceiving box on the land' ing-r !si lit '215 p.m. The re- sensibilities of tenderness of feeling, pity, and love ; due eclat to this great agricultural display ; and from •bsarton; for the formatien of a volunteer rifle co.,
on the payment of a late -fr Wn4ill be open till 3.111 n., and for this purpsse he has chosen as ibis theme the interest in '
felt it by our fellow-townsmen, it is clear Sir a. Colouboun, lord lieutenant of the county, ik.
American arrived here ye le%of its. The steamer North the text indicative of the Savioni's Watchful —At a meeting on
ness that here, at least, the interests of commerce, mannfac- the chair, the Duke of Montrose said :—" We know,
tures, and agriculture are believed to be kindred and
from Quebec dated the f-• ,steritay afternoon, with mails over the temporal and eternal interests of bis flock,
viz., 37 cabin and 39 s' ;7th August 76 PassEngers, "He shall carry the lambs in his bosom. In illustra-
, and liable to invasion than we were formerly ; that is
Miss ANNA WHIT', kerage ,ion of this text, the Saviour is. represented as carryinc,
. reciprocal. as the lord lieutenant has said, that we are now more --
to say, that an invasion might more readily take , Barnet
pool yesterday for II his and enterin .• ‘ • ''
' ir.----This young lady left Liver- a lamb iu arms, .g,as it were, into the 4 , MOITL
place now than in former years, as the navies now-a- Cardiff
departure, of singir Ally.. 'She was desirous, before her fold set apart for the nurslings of the flock. He is DROPSICAL 5w„,,,,,,,,05,___Tm.„ of Life. This is a most dis_ days arc different from those of past times, so that Rochester and Chatham
the embellishmen+ .k once 'ill her native town, and, as followed, or rather attended, by the 'dam of the con-
wholemeep of the gross humours collect together, and like a tide
,rasing period of woman's history; it destroys thousands; the
Pills are equally the
there is no doubt it would be easier to land a large
body of troops here than formerly. We must feel that, •
completed,. Mr. I ~s in'tlibThilharmoilic-ball- are not yet Ming and contented creature wliich he bears carefully ,-, Doncaster
an Italian oper Jopelanel had arranged for the visit of in his arms, while numerous other members of the flock checked. away
Tteealmthosatndcelria.itorelit, iefdnyoLtrimagythanesde powerfully
d elroulllis. notwithstanding the great amity that is professed by a Dover •
Hvioelsbtenarpck
tree
....
a comPtitlY, ill order that she might have are grazing around, or looking on with- less or more of symptoms is Holloway's Pillins. enarmed with this great antidote,
moretoe erreyszedirl is passed through, and the sufferer IS once cote and
country towards us, which we recipro- Tenby
two urgent t' iof :appearing at the Theatre-royal ; but apathy apparent in their aspects. . The picture is pre-te and are anxious to 'Maintain, yet we cannot feel Bridgewater
11. .degrams having been received from Flo- eminently one of sentiment 'rather,h than of power ; h so safe as if there was a constitutional government in Somerset
her presence in that city on the 15th and in his mode of treating it, t e artist has -dis- etplf possession of
female
lpaicoredm ralttsh;
andhoese-
structiona at the dawn Of womanhood.
James
e P that country, when the whole is dependent on the single
open the opera season, she. was denied the played great familiarity with, and no small mastery A SHREWD IDIOT.—A well-known idiot, James will of one individual. (Loud cheers.)
art. It is simple in'
,tification she so ardently promised herself. over, the resources of his arrange- Frazer; belonging to the parish of Lunan, in Forfar- that there is no check Upon him if he should think
I ur andal
.T TO VoRK-PEePLEC-Mn Moll,d,,a:y Lla.s.,t, the, rac•A delicate and tinder in co 0 _ ,i_ . most perfect shire, uite
congregationspried people sometimes by his replies. it to be to his advantage—but I thnk he won't find Independenc+
of Mr. -nuts tailor and
• and manipulation. Ihe attitude and de- The of 1 • • hchurch h a for some that 4-oattack th' t H hast thcheckof Harleigtone ..
,en in the cinploymeA
b h one da
h-re resents Christ are com- t• d•
peso
is minted in r, his parts a - —.. is coun ry. eno a
We must feel ,Theodora
adence
To, inimei distressed their minister by their habit of sleeping parliament or of the representatives 'of the nation, or itingiet
.....
,r, North John-street, held their annual dinner at meanour of the figure which
Dickenson's, Omnibus Inn, Old Swan, w iic was' manding and dignified, yet pac
(I_. church. lie had often endeavoured to impress them the more mild influence of the country through the Cireaainn
Ned up in the usual excellent style of that respectable - condsecnd to technicalities, the. wit a sense of the impropriety of such conduct public press ; and- therefore we cannot possess all the
1"11
Oy flaliof streir,Jl
I represents
and attractive. .
y, when Jamie was sitting in the front gallery security which we should have without being armed for
Lifeboat...
.ouse, and gave. general satisfaction. After the cloth broad, massive, and simple style, yet s
ce, when many were sluinberilig around. him. all contingencies. This' feeling has sprfad all on Vertthec
d benign beauty of lcr
was removed, the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were and, finely-balanced har,mony of colour, as to set off, wide an &
iven, and then followed the health of Mr. John Ellis, while it cannot adorn tiT gr•Fe a_
Al
ion resuming his business habits after his long and severe the countenance.hnob trt
,) which was given and responded to with that displayed
' In'
eis v elaboration
of to one foot, which is hi; hearreYrsrala;
ess
,rora _
t .
its fidelity
iiira in
of • .
good feeling which should always exist between the meat, is
4. masterly in . . . .
employer and the employed. Several other toasts and are also the same artistic pre-requisites
, beneath the gar- Jamie Frazir,
drawing and colour, as man__ n
yot ou are d •
to pictorial ex- to be thus
of the head and ian idiot 1 n end9avoured to awaken i.e attention of siuntry,, and has be.en spoken of in parlianioeinste,!. ryi
ohlo eh:relsmake
sttng:dthe fact, saying, l You see even expressior there given forth ;have beteiligdwe d D
10,!, does. not fa I. sleep, Is so peopk
saline lare , and t iere ore lb h
mug. Jamie, not liking, per laps, adopt of conduct pursul
designated, coolly replie I, "An' I hadna been the people of England and alsoby ought to A'
Kix
P
of ,s
many in various Bel Esperanz
hich I consider extremely
sentiments followed, -interspersed with such harmony as c hence in the drawing and colouring
and aintino• ' R • - wad ha' been sleeping too."—Rarnsay 's i parts of Scotland -7-a course w
made it n delightful meeting. , ! hands. -Intled the-arrangement, drawing', P 0 emtntscences. 1 desirable."
,y a large

way.
TEE DUKE or MONTROSE ON THE PROBABILITY OF
INVASION.—At a meeting held on Friday, at Dum-
barton; for the formation of a volunteer rifle corps,
Sir a. Coluuhoun, lord lieutenant of the county, in
the chair, the Duke of Montrose said :—" We know,
as the lord lieutenant has said, that we are now more
liable to invasion than we were formerly ; that is
.

tspartinis

Barnet

and West

I an, opportuuit

renee, rep

instant to

workir
drape
Mr.

William

PS Pi )N. iIT

apt/1111CM Illy.-,ur
If" a man, when d

ULY

he two

who is to blame for beingyotir correspondent first answer—
drrunk ? lle evidently desires
to shift the responsibilit
lint as,
poser,
, n
Io doubt,ismust
say he
e
rol, the ,man himself, and
-give3
aa
lotlo•
the drink i,, i
jet— nu,,,,e,,- o, ULU V1J416 VI WU bellet VI
." taaiSdini f 4 out a boat
)2zet question that has'
place it on some one else..
ftahnacth.s,.iittliiasttlhieelias
appeared in print for many
in the first place, if a man 11 takes out
a boat," that
does n.t by' any-itieans . imply that it ~‘(;)- - " lent" him.
on the riser'," it does . not prove' that
And, secondly,
_e was very
" drunk ;" and, as to his '" falling out," Under such •
eir-
eumstanees, I would be more inclined to belies -
e that he
jumped out. . , , • -A— b., t,- _ ..
if most
ni a indistinctlyis e capable
pPaO oft

".i• here was a tree prauLuu
Of its fruit was forbidden. a wayfarer approached, a
tempter plied ~his work and the .wayfa o 7 ate. Now,
whether is the planter of the tree, the eater of the fruit,

or the tempter, the guilty party ? Let your correspon-
dent ask himself. this question, and he will at once see
the absurdity of his own.,--Yours, &c., A. G.
Liverpool, Septemlier 6, 1859.

COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.

We learn from Balmoral, that on Saturday her
.Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Alice„ and
attended by Lady Churchill, drove yesterday to Inver-
cauld, and•honoured Mr,and•Mrs. Farquharson with a
visit. • -

Despatches have been received at the Colonial-office,
from the governors of the North American Province
and the Falkland Islands.

His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantino
arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, and was received..,by
the vice-consul, Mr. George Baker, jun. _ , _ _

„ .
Letters from• Berlin state, that. the. condition of,the
King has very much improved within the last fe.wAays.
His Majesty t.s,able to leave ,his bed for some time every
day ; his appetite is much improved, and his strength
has increased. It is announced that no more bulletins
will be issued. •
The Grand Duchess Helene of Russia has left'Ostencl
for Berlin, where her Imperial Highness resides- at the
Hotel of the. Russian Embassy. The Princess Marie,
Duchess of Leuchtenberg, is expected here . aiopt the.
middle of the month, on her return to St. Petersburg.

On the Thursday morning Normington diSappeared,
leaving behind him the - shirt in question, and this
is now in the possession of the chief constable of
Leeds. Normington told his Whitwood companions
that he had previously‘worked at the York Colliery, in
York-road, Leeds, which is only about a mile from the
scene of the murder. He is a native of 'Bradford, but
to learn that the right Rev. Bishopr,
. Car,
has been residing for some 3ears in Leeds. The de We regretscrip-
.f Bath, and formerly Bishop of,. Bombay, ,.
tion furnished of him by these mining witnesses, who o rector
all had a. full and excellent opportunity of seeing him, died on Monday morning, at his residenee. iß.Lans-
is very particular ;so much so, in fact, that it has led downe-crescent, Bath. About three weeks :gip -,.tile
to his apprehension. Normington also told the Whit- right rev. gentleman, who was then in good lealth,
wood people that he :left Leeds on the evening of the was seized with paralysis, and he has
murder, walked over to Wakefield, and slept there on a very precarious state, bulletins of the . state of his
the Saturday and Sunday nights, and from thence pro- health having been issued daily. Ire gradually sank
cecded to Whiimood on the Monday.. M under the attack,
r. English sue-c'g remained in
and died, as stated,. nil Monday morn-
cecded in apprehending Normington. On being charged ing. lie succeeded, a few Years ago, the .right hon.,
and with the murder, he said, " I have not been in Leeds ''_,
Rev. W. T. Brodrick, upon that. gentlemay. beconi-
for " four months." Ile subsequently confessed to the ing a resident canon at Wells, and lay his piety, charity,
Sheffield police, however,
_that he was iii.:lV:.!kefil.on and freedom from intolerance, had gained ,the good will

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE

_ .
the Sunday after the murder ; that he walked to Wake- of the whole city. The bells of thi-) iver4lichitrehes of
field from Leeds; and that at Hunslet (near Leeds) toll- Bath were .tolled during the day, and ,most of the prin-
bar he met with an Irishman, who was also going to cipal shops
,were, partially closed, :in testimony of respect
Wakefield, attd whom he consequently accoMpanied in to the venerable deceased. The rectoryis in the gift of
his' walk. On their way, Normington says the Irish- the Simeon trustees, and it. is stated that
,as soon as
.
man Sold him the watch ticket for sipence, and that was BishOp Carr was informed that. his recovery was.ho
fille-d, Up
the way he became possessed of it. He, further stated' 'less he at on
that he had applied, in-Oompany with another man, for' doubtless be soon
employment at Messrs. Lassey and Wilcock's, the Rock.
Colliew, York-road, Leeds, hut that they were unsii6-
.cesskl

red. The. living therefore,

-At the meeting of the Town.C6uncil of Glasgow on. •
Friday; the- Lord Provost . :it' was agreed to
request the. Lord Provost and
,magiStrates of the city to
ask the-National Association for the' Promotion of Social
'Science to hold their meeting of 1860 in Glasgow.
A HIGIIIAND " ADVERTISEINIENT."-1110 Highlanders
who were taken into enstocly at 'Wick, for rioting, haVe
ben' liberated on bail. A deputation of Highlanders
waited on the editor of the John o' Groat Journal, to
.say that if anything respecting the riot apneared in the
paper they would pull down. the office.
RECORD OF WitEcits.--TWO publish ,to-day our usual
monthly summary of wrecks, from which it appears
that, during the month of August, the number of wrecks
reported in our columns was 127. In the month of
January there were 177 ' in February, 165 ; in March)
161 ;in April, 159 ; in. May, 110 Julie, 94 ; and in
July, 81, making a total during the present year of
1,064.—Shipping and Mercantile Gazette.:
TILE LATE BultY ELECTION...7—M the Bury petty
sessions, on Monday, Mr. Crossland., solicitor, intimated
to the bench that Squire . Iloworth was ready to give
bail for his appearance at the next Liverpool assizes, to
answer the charge of undue influ.nce which had been
preferred against him No commitment warrant having
been issued against him, he (Mr. Crossland). recom-
mended him not to allow himself to be taken into cus-
tody. Howorth had been away from home; but having
learned that proceedings had been taken against him at
Liverpool, he had surrendered himself, to give bail for
his appearance. The sureties were Mr. .1. Iforrocks, of
the Albion Hotel, and Mr., Edward Bates, shoemaker.
Howorth was bound himself in £BO, and the two sure
tiesi:uE4moEcsacrhs.
AMUSEMENTS IN
IN LivsEityo(
the morning until ten at

()poll from ten in
ht. Allsop's Wax-Work

exhibition. AU tne Kings aau qUUCIIb, bin tutu in-
eluding William the Conqueror down to Queen
Victoria ; also princes and princesses, dukes, duchesses,
- lords, eminent statesmen, warriors, poets, divines ;
—.also all the most noted personages of the past and
present ages, &C. Allsop's. seulptnrc galleries, containing
upwards of 3,000 statues, selected from all parts of the
TILE HIGHLAND GATHERING AT BRAEMAR.—TIIC world, varying from five to twenty feet in height.
Braemar gathering of this year, though not honoured, Allsop's dioranne,- panoramic, cosmoramic, and stereo-
as is sometimes the case, with her Majesty's presence, scopic views, of intense interest. Allsop's musical pro
was nevertheless attended by an immense n'imber of menade. The above attractions are now combined,
kilted Highlanders, and passed off with much merri- forming one large establishment, in the immense and
ment, though several showers of rain came down in the magnificent building known as the Teutonic-hall,
course of the day, and dispersed many sundry groups next door but one to the County Court, lime-street,
with great rapidity. About midday the Highlanders Liverpool, and nearly opposite the Adelphi Hotel, and
began to muster, but not in their usual strength, the is open to the public at 6a. each ; children tinder ten
Strathdon and Cragiever men, with their chiefs, Sir years of age, 3d. each. Mr. Allsop's exhibition has
Charles Forbes of Newe, and Sir William Forbes of been pronounced by the press of Liverpool, London,
Fintray, being absent, harvesting. Among those pre- and elsewhere, to be the most perfect, superbly-
sent were—the Earl and Countess of Fife, Viscount magnificent, and largest establishment in the world—a
Macduff, the Hon. George S. Duff, Captain Duncan. fact that cannot possibly le contradicted. Be sure to
Lord Ward, the Honourable Mr. Dudley, &c. The , +observe the name, "Allsoli,7 at the entrance. Sole
games were very stiffly contested, the feats of proprietor. Mr. Win. Alison.
Strength of course developing the powers of the stal-
wart• Highlanders to most advantage. Where art or • BANKRUPTS.
agility come into play, the Highlanders have no chance Horatio Nelson. Honk, common carrier and con-
with their comparatively miniature brethren from the tractor, Little Tower-street, City, and Nine Elms,
city. The dancing was, however, very good, and was Vauxhall.
rendered additionally interesting by some of the nobler James William Gray, Talbot-road, Paddington.
scions of the " houses" present' joining in the contest. Edward Matthews, Imilder, Coventry.
A vigorously kept tip ball in the old castle of Mar , William Gwillim. miller, &c., St. Michael's, Cwmdu
wound up the day's proceedings in a very appropriate Brecon, and Abergavenny, Monmouthshire.
Samuel Johnson, d rapr,,Burslein, Staffordshire.

Denis Eme Gauwin, ship-broker, Liverpool.
William. Nimmo, cotton-spinner, Pendleton, Man-
ehnter.

,tytritignirt.

RACING FIXTURES FOR SEPTEMBER

Monmou tt

12 Manchester Autumn
13 Belford •••.•
13 Newmarket .......
15 Brecon ..................
15 ANrhitehaven ............
Wal all ..................
16

LFAMDIGTON STAKES;

PRODUCE STAR'

AVON STAKI

THE QUEEN

CASTLE PARK STAKE

r fir thirteen stamps,