Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-23 00:00:00

LONDON, cOltN. MARKET.--JULY 22

The weather is

The suulies of foreign grain at
'ood. English Wheat was cleared
Foreign met with a fair retail in-
atinc, efll'frOPF4 are in good demand,

our market to-day wen

off at a slight adiranct

quirt', at full prices

holders attempting to mane _lll
Flour does not move briskly. Indian.
elv active demand. For Barley there is

a fair inquiry..ltye is wanted for the Continent
- • •

to not vary in value. Oats renal

RAILWAY AFFAIRS

COMPANY; TRIED AT

manufacturer at Huddersfield, near winch tow at; IRO 41th
residence. The railway of the defendants passes through
his property ; and in December a pony belonging to him,
for which £3O had been offered, was killed on the line
near his . house. The railway is on the level, and the
_ through a gate which, it was alleged,

nau _
been . negligently constructed by tilt

defendants

hence the present action being orougni. IL was urgeu
for the Company that the plaintiff • had no ground of
action, his servant having contributed to the . accident.
The jury found that the defendants had not used sufficient,
precaution against cattle trespassing on their line, and
likewise that the plaintiff's man servant had not taken the
precaution which he ought to . have done. The Judge
thereupon ordered a verdict to be entered for the defendants
His lord9' however, said '1 (►ive the plaint;

- ne sum,
leave to move to enter a verdict. He was a shareholder in
the defendants' line, and he certainly thought they ought
to pay the sum of £25 which was claimed by the plaintiff.

OSBORNE, July 21

The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince
Arthur and Princess Hohentohe, drove out vesterday
afternoon, and honoured Sir Thomas and Lady *Cochrane

en and the Hon. Sir C. B

Prin cc and Princess Leinin,
Phipps' dined with her Majesty.
His Royal Highness Prince- Alfred, attended by Maim
Cowell, arrived this morning from the Mediterranean.

THE IRISH COUNT

DUBLIN, July 21

esterday Lord Carlisle was presented with addresses
from Trinity College, the Royal Hibernian Academy, and
the Royal Dublin Society, congratulating His Excellency
upon his resumption of the Viceregal office, The tone of
the University address is excellent, and the allusions to the

recent reforms in Alma Mater, by throwing open its honours
and emoluments to the youth of all religious denominations,
are conceived in -the best spirit :---
" Those who differ most widely on questions of public
policy agree in regarding your Excellency, not merely with
the 'respect due to an , accomplished statesman, but with
warmer feelings of personal esteem, attracted by the mild
and benignant virtues which adorn your character. We
rejoice to be able to welcome your Excellency to a country
rapidly advancing in national prosperity, as well as in in-
tellectual and moral improvement. A new tone of hopeful-
ness, and a growing spirit of industry, now happily pervade
our land. We trust that, prosepypg from the evils of war by
the wisdom of our rulers, and enjoying internal order and
tranquillity under your equitable and mild administration,
our fellow-countrymen will continue to edvanoe in the. path

of l'rovidence, a more united, prosperous, and happy people.
In the great and auspicious change which has taken place in
the condition of our country since you first appeared amongst
us, this University, we are proud to say, has in full mea-
sure participated.. We have. applied to our institutions the
hand of temperate anti rational reform, Withont abandon-
ing the established scheme of studies sanctioned I.)y the expe-
rience of the past, we have made provision for the culture
of those more popular 'branches of knowledge which are
necessary to meet the wants of our own time, We have
taken advantage of the new paths' open to aspiring merit,
and have trained our youth to appear without discredit in
the arena of public competition. We have opened our
honours and emoluments still more widely than before to
the members of different religious denominations, and have
founded on the most liberal basis new prizes and distinctions
to reward iadustry and awaken honourable ambition. It is
with peculiar satisfaction that we hail in Your 4,cellency
one who is as eminently fitted as be is cordially disposed to
appreciate and encourage . our efforts.. Qtty best exertions
Shall be given to fulfil the ends of our foundation, by pro-
moting true religion and virtue, by elevating the intellectual
character of our country, and by diffusing through its wide

•
education."
His Excellency replied as f;ollows . .
" Gentlemen,—l return to the' Viee-Chancellor, DOetors,
and Masters of the University of Dubin, my respectful' and
cordial thanks for the address which, on the occasion of my
re-appointment to my high office in this country, have just
'received from their learned and famous body.

only In

more connaentiy appropriate, you render me lime! Justice ul
attributing to me the most lively sympathy and the most
. .

leer wit

tellectual attivity, and-moral amelioration. The outward
explosions of political and religious violence have un-
doubtedly become more rare and more faint ; from no
quarter with happier effect tha# from your calm and vener-
able retreats could the advice and iutNeaces radiate over the

)e singularly utajtiist tt the proceedings adopted
of late years in your University to tkow wider open its area
of instruction, of emolument, of honour, to adapt its methods
of tuition to the varying and expanding demands of an
active and ardent era, and at the same time to foster with
undiminished reverence the studies and models which have
been sanctioned by the collective judgment and universal
experience of Anittnkind as the types of excellence, did not
secure for your tiaie..-hottotired institutions the credit alike
due to wise conservatism cud ;enlightened progress.

_ •
"May your ancient walls, and the men who adorn them,
)e long favoured and blessed as the in.ttytnnents of trans-
rutting the 'traditionary benefits which they 4.4,Ye Aonferred
In``this rople ; of conferring_ additional incentives to
genius, new examples to art, and fresh conquests to science ;
f kindling a yet higher love of virtue, of strengthening
he foundations and deepoung the influences of religion."

The sale of Tennyson's last poem 1104 seen something
normous, indeed mutely beyond that of any of .116 Forious
üblications; considering the short time that has elapsed
ince its publication.
The Bury Rat states that Lord Ailred Hervey, the mem-
ler for that town, was taken ill, whilst attending a commit-
ee of the House of Commons, from the effect of the hor-
ible state of the Thames.

Two men, named Fox and Sidebottom, have been com-
aitted to Chester assizes, for committing a highway robbery
,t Disley on the 7th instant, upon a person named John
Taylor, and stealing 'ls. 101 d.

The Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris in no pleasant
mood, we are told. lie is ,reported honest, and to be a
sincere friend .to freedom and Italian independence. llis
feelings must, therefore, be painful in the extreme.
A deputation from the Chamber of Commerce of Bir-
mingham and Sheffield had an interview with Lord John
Russell and the Right lion. T. ,Milner Gibson, at the Fo-
reign. Office, on Wednesday, respecting protection to trade
marks and the Registration of Designs Act.
THE FINANCE of LONDON.—The Chamberlain of the
city, in his annual accounts, acknowledges himself a debtor
to the amount of £162,392, and a creditor to the amount
of £26,213, leaving a balance. of £136,178, being the sur-
plus of the several duties and payments to the sth of
January, 1859, to be carried to the account of applications
of surpluses. The duty on coal yielded £145,703, and the
duty on wine, £4708.

The public baths, erected by the corporation of Halifax,
on the south-eastern side of the People's Park, were par-
tially opened on Thursday. The building is a neat substan-
tial structure, designed by Mr. G. W. Stevenson, the
borough engineer. Mr. Edward Robinson, of Palma', near
Wetherby, and formerly of Ben Rhydding hydropathic
_ _

314 applicants for the appointment.
STATUE TO TILE LATE JOSEPH FUME.—Mr. W. Calder
Marshall, R.A., has just completed the statue to the memory
of the veteran reformer which is about to be erected at
Montrose. The figure is represented as in the act of address-
ing the House of Commons, with that serious and emphatic
earnestness which was his peculiar characteristic. By an
ingenious arrangement, a small pillar, bearing the arms of
the city of Montrose, is made to support the-figure, which
In other respects is perfectly free. The statue is seven feet
q
in height, and executed in stone, covered with the prepara-
tion which has heel. plied to resist the action of atmo-
sphericmoisture in the stouq. 'the new Houses of
p
Parliament,