Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-08 00:00:00

A Circassian deputation had arrived at Con-

Ntantinopl
the

and presented to the ambassadors of

several powers a declaration, protesting
against the invaSion of their country by Russia,
stating that the whole of their provinces would
he forced to submission if abandoned by the Porte.

more especially as it emanated from the lips of Him antes for the service of fixed steam-engines, have been
" who spake never as man spake." It kas had its in- erected. Below this are two substantial wooden sheds,
fluence upon Mr. Macfie, as has been shown by the running north and south, each fifty yards long, erected
princely donation thus bestowed. In everything that
has the tendency of exalting our fallen humanity, this by Mr. Thomas, coach-builder, in St. Anne-streeet,
gentleman is never found wanting. He keeps a free which, being constructed at his own cost, are to be filled
library for his 800 or 900 workmen ; and to otherwise by a choice collection of carriages, embracing every
encourage them, if they, by their industry, have paid variety of vehicle. Many of these are of great beauty
and elegance. Contiguous to these sheds are some fine
into the bank such an amount as will realise 21, per
displays of wire-fencing, ancifancy flower-training devices
cent., their indulgent employer adds the remainder, that
it may draw 5 per cent. Such unostentatious acts of
charitable benevolence are worthy of being recorded in in wirework. To these succeed large covered sheds, for
the columns of the press. the reception and display of horses of different kinds.
The field, which is fully twelve acres in extent, is
INQUESTS.—Yesterday, Mr. P. F. Curry, borough
coroner, held the following inquests :—On the body of divided into a northern and southern section by a
Jane Murphy, aged twenty-four years, the wife of a longitudinal line of sheds, devoted to the accommodation
French polisher, residing in Blenheim-street. It ap- and show of stock. On the north side of this there are
peared from the evidence that on Sunday night three ranges of sheds for poultry, for sheep, pigs, and other
weeks she took a candle to go.to bed, which she stuck descriptions of smaller animals, and also for produce.
up on the wall, above the head of her bed. After she At the north-east, or bottom quarter of the field, is a
fell asleep the candle fell upon the bed, and the clothes large space set apart for the show of stallions, and also
took fire, and before she was able to do anything for for an examination or exercise groan/
herself she was badly burned. She was taken to the At the upper end, or north-west corner of the field, is
Infirmary, where she died on Tuesday. A verdict the dinner pavilion, This is a large and well propor:-
in accordance with the facts was returned.—On the body tioned tent, completely waterproof. It is eighty yards
of a little girl, named Ann &tuber, aged twenty-one long by sixteen yards wide, and under the experienced
months, whose parents reside in 3 ceurtMetham-street. management of Mr. Morrish, of the Merchants' Dining=
The child had been out in the street, and was run over rooms ; this spacious and really magnificent pavilion has
by a cart passing at the time. It was immediately con- been laid out in a most commodious and pleasing man-
veyed to the Infirmary, where it died in a few minutes ner. Along the south side of the pavilion, the raised
after its arrival. No blame could be attached to the table for the accommodation of the chairman and guests
driver, and a verdict of "Accidental death" was returned. of distinction, together with the members of the com- '
On the body of a labourer, named Joseph Holt, 49 years mittee, has been placed. It is thirty yards long, and con-
of age, who had been in the employment of Messrs. sequently will furnish ample space to accommodate those
Holme and Nicholl. The deceased had been engaged for whose use it is specially intended. From this table
carrying planks down, on the South Landing-stage, to there are thirteen transverse ones ranging at right angles
be put on board the Eastham boat, and when he was with it, each sufficient for the comfortable accommoda-
at the end of the bridge next to the stage he slipped tion of between thirty and thirty-five guests ; while six
and fell, and the piece of timber which he was carrying of the tables, last referred to, will accommodate at least
struck him on the back of the head such a blow that he forty each. The arrangements for lighting and service
..., waskilled on thespot. A verdict of " Accidental death" are, in all respects, admirable ; and with the skilled and
was returned. liberal hands of Mr. Morrish, the culinary and furnish-
.
LIATERV---lEW BETWEEN FRANCIS NEW DESCRIPTION OP CONVEYANCE.—A carriage, ing department of the. dinner may be left in the certainty
. um&PII AND NAPOLEON. recently introduced to the public by Mr. R. B. Mulli- that all will be sufficiently and fully cared for.
mlit.s.E
... . [REUTER'S TELEG
Ph
of Ahrenberg
the Caste ' itti Se Pt. (eh/ 1, RAMi3 ner, coach-builder, (late Gorst and Co., of Great Char- That the exhibition will be a large and interesting
basrance.)— tis asserted that lotto-street,) under the title of the miniature brougham, one, cannot be doubted. The entries are understood to
tee
of the
i 8 personal into 4i, saia e Emperors e ,France been prepared for the re- is one of the most complete and tastefully devised con- be upwards of sixteen hundred; and some of the arrivals
laaterta.inentheaust the admission been turned
have yetout of any up to last night at seven o'clock were such as to show
ssion
of and Austria, where veyances which
be Fended for the
sh
else elections rypireewsenivtill take place. It is manufactor The use of the brougham itself, even in that both in the stock and implement department the
visitors to view the castle its old andoriginal style, has almost become general ; display will be great, and the competition keen.
REAPING AND MOWING MACHINES.
but now a similar vehicle is presented, arranged and TRIALS OF. .
[up ITALY.
_ elections Ivi constructed in a manner which, while it affords the The competition for excellence in the implement
PARMA, Sept. 6.tuhT.—.EnT' same kind of accommodation, exhibits a much more department took place yesterday,
.ticommencingdl with thel
'With admirable order ; tb compact and elegant appearance ; the one will, in all trials of reaping machines, which tookmi
iplaceuwni-nuaneb.arleny
'country have been electemast r concluded probability, to a great extent,
.shortly supersede the field belonging to Mr. Tippings, S
Chalier, Maestro, Verdi; oute np. t. , e men •
in the other. It is not alone the question of economy which this instance the crop was of an average quality, slightly
and Cantelli Lenati • Ma:-quts Sanvioali, but the effect also of the were—Messrs. J. T. Rowley, Rowthorn, near Chester-
-0 -'8-
Wu°lll
Aali
j•eo.Signors should be consulted in the. case, although that is a point bent towards the south. The judges of the competition
Opening of the assembly will takeCnsali• TO.mortilss°la/ deserving of consideration,
44111114 y. piaee
with row the difference between the two when they are placed side by field, in Derbyshire ; William railing, Stapleton-hall,
sIecIthOLOGNA, 6th, 4 p.m.—To-day the gr,eat so- side for the family party. For the heavy wear of town Cheshire ; James Teasdal ,e Liskeard Farm, Cheshire.
whom were fully
wewere
trio eance of the Papal motion for the 'visiting in the ^ks all eorfe
Government wasmay avail but 0 . .
life or for ordinary pursuits, the old-fashioned brougham Th
• and among
, %sly bv the National Assembly.
m.aa- • . It "ted una .. 'l• but for friends, driving p..r ,
efivveralicutincelarleadgsrpiceicitlatutorrisstspr,esent, nearly
r, Qua° usly deckled that the b was further P •
in or use in pleasure trips, the miniature brougham cannot them we observed—Messrs. Owen, Birch,Langton,
qte should . a use ef the
p. fail to be extensively adopted. They are made suitable Atherton, Bell, Thomlinson, Mawdsley, and .
not be debat-u u ontifical for one light cob, and the weight being under 7 cwt., anmowing
L., pun. A proposal fe, re-
r the Four o Wood's' (American) reaping and
machines were put to work. They were exhibited
ilea may be formed of their neatness.

4
THE FRANCO-AUSTRIAN COMPLI-

CATIONS

The result of Prince Metternich's visit to the
l'4llPeror Napoleon is looked for with much

anxiety in Paris. It is said that Austria insists

141)°11 knowing what are really the intentions of
the fliperor, touching the fulfilment or non-
ulfilnient of the treatyof Villafranca. She de-

mangy the statu quo as it existed before the war,
llZeopt in so far es relates to the loss of Lombardy.
that
Paris correspondent of the Times says
44 the Zurich Conferences are suspended, de
faCto, for
the present. The Gazette de France,
4114 two journals of Lyons, have been prohibited
Sardinia, in consequence of their advocating
separation of Savoy from Piedmont.

orThe
Yesterd following appeared in a portion of our impression
ay

1
T-

, FRANCE.
The ... . LREIJTER'S TELEGRAM.]
......yee_Air?ntteur of this morning. contains the following :
ellees
..o,,Le aay the
linbled; they
plenipotentiaries of the Paris Confer-
e
ti°lllile' had under their consideration t.h
oi., ~,, e ectio
and Moldavia onza in the Principalities
, wEdlachia
b.,.._