Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-01 00:00:00

,o•ans of 1.°11:-

6 -
her, au.

to the leading American house of this city, to thelitlsee-
rivan Minister, and to the leading Liberals in the fil° ,„1
of Commons. Other foui ships are wanted, and if w.
place direct attention to it, and find as' suitable vessels, we " .05
place the whole of them. We will make the America /
do well on this round, and having it in ,our power if
saw that tender, and I will give him a handsome sum
he sees any of the tenders."

Better the hand had withered upon the Paper than t.t9t:
it shoutd have written anything so un-English as- tS4
(Cheers..) Was he not right then in saying that Anie;,
was represented in the House of Commons ? . Wont°
be believed the House of Commons was composed
653; he would leave out one. (Laughter.) The 5091
of Commons was composed of 653 gentlemen ---11,.$
subjects of the Queen—?~hear,—and he was snt
they would not rejoice to see the stripes and stars trio lat
over our glorious flag, and England anything but Iv'
she was, the mistress Of the seas. (Cheers.)
Mr. CLINT, of Liveipoot,,said that, having been selbie
to that meeting from: Liverpool; he feltthat he should„
wanting in his duty if he did not address a few obsal
rations to the assembly. The-hon. member for Sunttc,
land' [A voice, " Do not call 'him honourable"]'-':At
the member for Sunderland (laughter) stated that '—
shipowners wanted to go baek,to the old times of Plot
tection._, Now, he cordially endorsed every word
fell from the chairman, who stated that, whatever raelina
politics might be, they might come to that meetingi sue
consistently vote for an inquiry into the causes °` The
unprecedented' depresSion of the shipping interest. cif
hon. member for Sunderland, who put words into Out
mouths; which they never-tittered, had shown 03111°44
of audacity for which he did -not give him cr'•
'(Cheers and laughter.) He persisted in addressig
thee meeting,. no doubt with the object of gettioti,
words into the Times, and in repeating hiaL,,,o
representation of their objects, and again and nit
reiterated that those objects involved return t° air
old system of protection. Now, for a man 0,
him to come there in the heart of the city of Loncleo
and make the statements he had made, showed er
amount of audacity and power "of face which he Ilrhe
before saw exhibited. (Cheers-and laughter.) `,lt
shipowners ask for an inquiry, and if it should turn 00
that they had been guilty of overtrading, of reekto
trading, and of'gr, eat folly, then they must submit ;, t,
if it could be shown that they stood on an unequal '°°,
ing with'foreigners, and that this caused their sales
then they would call upon the Legislature not to test
a great interest, closely associated with the brig but
olrft
pages of our. country's history; to fall into decay', _ $
that the disease,. having been traced to its sourTef
remedy - should, be provided, and that thereby iL_Lifoir
might be restored to that degree of prosperity which
a long time they had not known. (Cheers.)
Mr. Potter, of Sunderland, next addressed the -meet'
ing, after which
The Chairman, putthe resolution and the amendnio,eilyt
to a show of hands. 'For the latter about a dozen °'
were raised; and the- original resolution was ea
but one dissentient.
owMnerrs..'jAsamsoecsia'Slntinnith,
Parliament, the Government, and the public opinio
o.e
the country, fully recognising the peculiar importsop
Locvheadirnithane nelft rtehseolLuitivoeli
of the shipping interest as connected with- nati ,f;
safety, public policy, and justice to great private
~,
terests alike demand that the system of Maritime eCt.
merce should be forthwith submitted to full and IL,
examination by competent authority ;" which; w'

carried. ,
After sonie. further proceedings a petition to
ment, embracing the leading .features suggested ill
resolutions, was proposed and agreed to. bf
On the motion of Lord. Valletert, M.P., seconded
Sir James. Duke, M.P., a vote of thanks was los"ier
acclamation, to the chairman, and the proceedingo
min ated

Mr. G. P. Ybung--No ; we demand inquiry, from the
legislature.
Mr. Lindsay contended that this resolution • went to ' ' . •- - ,
the root of free.. trade, and confirmed the memorial of omit'
last year to the. Queen. (Cheers.) In- • conclusion, Mr. A murder of a frightful character has been U.
....40,
- Lindsay moved, as an amendment, "That .a petition be at Finsbury Market, London. .At the house in queue
'presented' to. both 'Houses. of Parliament,, praying for there resided in a first-floor room. a:than, named jai
,inquiry into the actualicoodition of British navigation, 3,toorei and a winin:believed- to -be his wife, Moore
child , k 2-1-• years of age. ' -Some-monthigue° •cr i
was charged at the Mansion Hciuse .with 9... ffeaee
and for relief from the peculiar burdens and restrictions
which still fetter-maritime enterprise." . „
,tattilo
,
' - Mr:Du:menu Dunbar thbug,ht the resolution proposed
by Mr. Somes had been attacked in a somewhat unusual • female, by biting her on the hand, and for that ° tioa
manner. -(Hear, hear) The man who called himself a 'was-senteneed to imprisonment: DaHnghisinearceAlltoo
shipowner, and inbv ed such in' amendment as • that which
had been proposed by Mr. Lindsay,.was the worst enemy •-f -
the shipoitner-eonld have. {Cheers.) 'mastiOuse. Last Friday, the room referred to l''''
Mr: 'Reazley,_ of -LiverPool,'. said it 'Was not his inten- by Moore, and on Monday morning- about $O,
' , - oos'
thin to tresspass ' on then): pith a lokerfaneies ; but he Mr. Turner, the landlord heard quarrel-igl
would'endeaVour to point' out, a few facts, which were noise between his 'lodgers. Nothing, however'
better than all the .arguments in the. world. Last- . pired duriiig the day to warrant suspicion 0f se
n the
' year there were inipOrted'iiiio LiverpOol from 'Americo. particular -iitderice having been eoinniitted ; "tirjet f°l
..,cloo;op.o. bales Of ''cotton, employing'. 'shipping •to afternodn;llbOre, who had, it was' believed, beeat,be,
ttie,etent of 7,060,t0n5. '!' And he should like to Pqint - -hours, called Mr. Turner to the roOni; where raelliati,
Out a .neW'featilre whiCh had developed' itself in the fast 1 ,fying;Sighepresentediitielf. :it:Won:fan; in aOrfe"7il
twelve months, owing to the extension of the 'electric state, excepting some slight articles thrown • amass0,,
-telegraph lfrOin New York to'' New Orleans, and from loins, lay flat on her back-on-the boards of the r0f1,..0,9t
Liverpool to ' QueepitSwn in Ireland. It had become the dear lidtbii dneside,placeduprighlini•Whitehaq oil
custom to send out "froth 'l_,iirerpool orders fOr cargoes of was her head; while on the other side sat a chiitii;ofbf;
''eOtton. • 'These 'orderi enianated entirely from England.. -,satisfled, apparently, with the position ofitselfauu Ott
1.7,61 V, he kyas asked,. whether he would, take alit-interest ,Along•wound was seen on the woman's abdoMeno'fbleu;
in Uiftil'ar for 5,000 bales of cotton from New Orleans. pail in one corner ofthe room contained a quantitYtibeci
Akfirst blush he th9ught he might employ ,One of his with wearing apparel. The" floor had, appare%ece
own ships in the'business ; but he was met at`Once with washed 4p, for• smeared'
marks ' and 'the- prescocieVe
tfie.remark, !',",We cannot employ a BritiSh ship, for the 'ictater ((Were 'Manifest. Moore &sail:Med all k° ?Jae t'l.,
success Of the.Speeitlatien requires' that we must employ ofitfiiterrighetdisdene, pretesting. that- he had l° pre
Americit'shilipfrigi' and . the ship' Must call at 'Queens- discovery on returning -home just i previOusii. 110,4
town and take the cargo to Havre or to" Liierpool, ac- Turner, howeiel/todk.blin'tti -the Police-statieta titt
.cordinbto the -prices at the time-"."—THITar., hear.) But stains ofi blood were didkoichis trousers. Ilcas $.O
was,it7 right- drat, :wish orders, ..m raglan to New articless,Nuild,by9 the police in Moore's room i olto
L'Orleals, L' ive7 Ribald be . pfolillii 4. :. from' ithploYinv ' hex, ;Oir,theAirt. oflrhioh *as sketched a ffall,°ped te
amour own-shipping.? No sophistry, no perversion of the Awo.tgeh!llangil.lg;-.!T. It: is -believed Mo9re ets,c,",ip be'
,I3ngliSh language, would everinduce.hitrilo.believie thatilithecasylpo NI-000 Wfts,9n ;Tnesday;broug.w d
'this was free trade or fair play either. (Cheerer) ---;Our the Worshipltreet inagistrote,, -:,- . dc' sfi.asr
Ipgitilative enactments were giving such undue AdVantage .. r.,,Tpopirr :with whom the risdner lodge coif inif
rt,ciforeigners at td throw !inn*, shippih out of employ- YesferdayOrterhoeni, -after having'. been out .ad ii,,,f ow,
.meat.: He would; assume a- ship df 1,200 tons, a .British able time prlsong passed. -up, stairs. lie di aill,se
ship, at Liverpbol, bound to Australia: Sheivould take :ftiltitite-; - thaii.ettiiii&l, and Said; "Are 116,4 „She
About 400'. passengers. ' -He would assume that •On the-1' 10'0' '( !'T i3aid; w Tei.'' He. then asked," ,, . love!!
voyage • she met, with an- accident, -and put into that.' 'been in room?" I appealed' tomy da ,:, ..
.44,2,
:beautifid port of Pernambuco, -Where she Was to be" Yeptied, " Nottitice mothht has been bet II 40 a
nt
condemned, - fcir, it was .utterly impossible to repair the ' 'O'clock." Prisoner .said;-..,""enine. up ate:Ill:, he' goon
tritish ship. They, had not a sParin.the place that I went, and•prisoner . 'altered: this-room Otbe 'so(
would make 'a - niamyard for a ship of 50G tons.; Well, straight, 'up, 'to, where the corpse lay on, thell... the
the , 'consul, .would take ' up a , lot of- l' small craft, covered' with a 'counterpane or something.-
_„,,„a q!,,,er
end, the ' passengers' would:: be forwarded ''on 'at an a naked:,boclrbring
1 suppose'it p
is. mots ~ *
• enormous expense, which Would fall on the British : bottom. ofiths, bovre,ls, about six, acX076004 fear
on. ;its back, with a. 7. fr7d,
Shipowner. But if- they -took an Atherican ship, jmo, ~ioilk, ,4,:,.t5i,..;m„,.e. , ~,,,,,,.; t Allita
Brother Jonathan would go off .in a .sOhooner from i(ho tlisoeeurrel,47l- r ‘C1?,3f91. TOO
table; Jiff
Pernambuco, and never be heard. of lipid. • {Laughter.) wife lie! replied,
Then air to. Lord Cumpbelrat,-Act4 NWo had seen the to wait in the room till I fetched a police-91 lea.
evils 'of: that act pbrtrayed, during the last fortnight in refused, and*dt `` I -vMI7-gfTftnywhere,wau ' ~.00,
connection with the lois ofithe Royal Charter, and the brought,hi&tb thii 'Office. --- ' • ' , the
_pEr and
strong-;endeavours Made-ctolasten upon the memory of • --Is&F.,ll4:l3tide,- the chief usher, spoke 01_
hi „he
oft
the unfortunate Captaineraylorrthestigma ofydrunkenavitig "'made a stateinentplakeetleWziorT
le •11°611ife
ness. (Hear' hear.) What was the object of that ?i: 'read; in which it was alleg*. that prisoll_hilo ilia.,;„ be
445,000 ; and this would have been accomplished eoulds i. swam- getting breakfast ready. :"That one_.. theca.' fea.
morning, ,at -haff,..past7 seveni" "i rettg'•s.
any two scoundrels amongst the . ii ,
brom•P' ides
To throw on: the owners of that sassehipn, aerslossh oa fv
eaboutb been
eli 7
;found 'lla
iltierY
who would have sworn to a ie. • (
_ear) What It also appeared that. a pair of tcmgat. and a,rt
he con- pieces, was found
_in prisoner's room,
broll!
stittiencieS did'
not return proper. members to . the apparel cut in pieces.: . with a •
t mail, all
House
of , commons. (Loud
,cheenng.) And at the ~ The accused„ wlie is a thick-set than, a
_ouerrn
~e
in
,__.„„,
next election they must exact from- every candidate a, • CdUlitellafal .:httethe appearapc oLti
na.,ai K“
pledge that he would go in for 'rciprociti in sliipping,.: Was Areised in asuit of cordurey. 1) w
stood the entire tin'
was the remedy for, these grievances ? T
whether the Goye!nment was my Lord' Derby's or m' examination of many hours he
Lord Palmerston s. (Hear, hear.) Let reciprocity in any bett4iyed -beither look of insanity or gull'.
case be the cry. (Cheers.) A great deal his been said He was'reinanded for a week. waa seen DY,_ i., pe ot

HORRIBLE MURDER