The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-09 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC NEW

[By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.]

THE NEAPOLITAN AFFAIR•

Several papers report that the French GO'
ment is now occupied with the -Neapolitan
but this is entirely false.

FRANCE.

The Paris Three per Cents closed YeStel
(Wednesday) at 60f. 100.

BALES AND TRUSSES•

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES.
Sir,—lt is ungenerous to trample upon lino/
man ; and I, for one, would have been glad t:;otlti
Mr. Turner to wrap himself a: best he eoulu 110
tattered shreds of his reputation, and thee le

to his own most agreeable reflections. t bra
But first, of course, Mr. Turner plus,
apologised for branding Aikin as a "11'
expiation we cannot forego—this pe13911,:e aV
Turner multi still perform. As, hovireved'ioo,
Turner refuses simple act of justice, 831 is I'd/
upon himself as a and a martYr'alossii
is, but threw° -09 Wo
.tairlye
ptoubplliace.e apfeelwicaft,z,;ts as cleariP'fi'ivier;
onenbee necessary
oerseNsv whose language on the
us
language of insult and of passion.h .Fti°llrgbsefir4all?:
needless towards one whose mens const;
afford to despise the good opinion of stlCllfoljf
Wm. Earle, Wm. Rathbone, and George "),-
1. I distinctly heard Mr. Turner sce,b-e0;
Aikin of falsehood, when Mr. Aikin said
exonerating committee had not before t"i1:00,',
whole facts of the case. Mr. Turner noWAS4
ledges that they had not these facts, 9°lTP';
declines to withdraw the charge of falsehe°ll;
was it, then, who spoke falsely? Oh, gr'"
Curses are like young chickens—they OLP-
„;1
m
to roost.
2. I distinctly heard Mr. Turner assert Ar
charge was brought against him for eleeti°%oo;
purposes, and that when it had served itsroori
would be forgotten. This was an linf°,:oA.
speech, unjustifiable at the time, and unitlsiefil
the facts. The committee of Mr. Ewart'S
'"
have proved the falsity of Mr. Turner's wg
challenged him to disprove Mr. Aikin's.
t
3. I distinctly heard Mr. Turner protes-
the hustings as a fit tribunal for re-oPent.leoj
question, and I distinctly heard him e 51),," vete;
readiness to lay the case again before a e°,7,'e
committee. Mr. Turner was valiant upeo Tot/mil
Li/WS ;—he is very discreet in his Inv°,'lcav",
retirement.' Mr. Turner refuses now to s",,lfior
investigation which he then required. He ste
from a trial which he fears will not exonerti yob
expose. I applaud his decision. -118isodY
merely under suspicion—he might then be
i 5 I
heavy condemnation. 'ph re
.4
One word more and I have done. —Ae ePjl'
story of a man who,' in the far Wept of •-.1:30
borrowed from his friend a kettle. The Ice -t-.001;
returned with a hole in it, and an action for a'o
was laid. Three pleas were put forward ° be,
part of the defendant. Ist. The kettle litt'„bl
returned whole. 2nd. The kettle had beet,vbel
rowed broken. 3rd. The kettle had nev,e,:rots:
borrowed at all. Mr, Turner also, if we tow:- d tr,
him right, puts in three. pleas, as affectie,'
issue of bales and trusses. Ist. The entries rd.
made by a clerk without his knowledge' ~rid
They were made with his knowledge,
and unintentionally. 3rd. They were made
~1
tional!y and rightly, and according to eustocoied
Turner is generous. We may take our et
wed
these three pleas, and find the truth as be
.s now]
wade Ige,„_nd
Meanwhile, if these entries were
or in error, why has the money never been r tqui,
_1
to the Corporation ? If these entries were na.
evidence exts
01;
purpose, does not documentary
the intentional short payment was the galli;tileg
the constituents of the firm but of the fiir...131
Mr. Turner declines the inquirY
alt oP
yo
demanded.—Judgment goes by default.-- 9,
A VoIOE FROM THE GB
but

THE LIVERPOOL, ELECTION.—Mr. Vaal
have concluded their analysis of the polling
Liverpool election, with the following results

Voting.

Districts.

o°:
. . ..'
0 I .
z.
g

9240 4217 173
1603; 503; 35
13221 5301 29
1145! 492: 19
353 140 13
13665 5932,2'0,

Liverpool ...
Toxteth Park
Evertor.......

cO 801
20 110
15 117
8 92
3 28

West Derby.
Kirkßile ...