Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-20 00:00:00

moupiec

'feisien, except for about three years, are!arearly c-orn-
Dieted, the builder's contract expiring •onr.the Ist of
Oct‘her, when every room in the hall -will .13e ready

for the upholsterer 7w-id, decorator. Michaelmas Term
begins as usual ani the., I.6th of October, atrd.en the fol-
lowing Saturday most ...di the Colleges meet, but it is
not eapected that 'his ,Royal Highness -will! commence
residence quite se soon. ' There is no frynntiatien for the
report that the Brinoe •-.wEl occupy the lodms of the
latdar. Barnes, at (Christ Church ; the :family of that
deceased gentleman lavernot yet left; and, mhen they
rdo,iititii understood Altat....a portion will be nivi:e into
:rooms-suitable for ,seeupatiou by underffradnates.
.A.I.OKWAIING Air ,ON THE SOTTIVAYESTERN
Ititl.l.lllta.—As the -train from Reading Avas:tsi&nding

at'Staires station at dye Oteleck on Fridif •eveniLg last,
fforthe purpose of puttio,g awn and recdving.passen-
gets, the 4.50 up tusiu :frog. Windsor arrived oan the
t lame hire, which train was.als.) loaded with passiorgers,
asfl,oMing to the slippery state of the mile .oemisioned
by a‘dew which was fallingreame into collision, with
the lastetarriage of the former train, which ,was,var-
-I..rvEnroor. DISPINSARIES.----Nurtiber Of patients ti fly • thrown off the :lice,; bui we are happy to-say,
diiiing the past 'week r.—New cases-reeeived advice and beyond .the fright, the passengers, escaped with Nalew
medicine at the :institution : Northern, :322 ;•Seuthern, scratches and slight britises. ,The accident is atteihut-
-15,13:.; total, 480. Now cases visited :atillseir own houses able to 'the Windsor lineattthis point being (consider-
and supplied with medicine : Northern, 85; Southern, ablporytbedescent, as the:proper signals werelexhibited
51; etotal, 142. Tutaklor the week, ,6214.. Rey. Rector and seen lvy the driver, ,who (promptly applied -`the
'Campbell, A.M., ident. Captain Zouene,•viee-presi- breaks, ,aral took every means ,ve,itis power to preyeat
:dent of North Dispensary. Mr. Charles 'Booth, vice- the callisioe.
preeident of South Dispensary. Mr. Frantis'Mal, tree- Ows War or GETTING 3LAPPgItED.—An occurrence
'surer. Office : Leith-offices, Moorfields. took place ire the superintendent:reg:6trar's office tore ,z
THE STIPENDIARY ilitLeorsTnATE.—Oor respeeted day or two si,nce, of a somewhat singular and altogether
stipendiary magistrate, .1.. S. Mansfield, -Esq., has amusing kind. A happy ceuple, who had duly given 1
i returned to Liverpool, after a brief absence, ,anid he the neceesaryeestiee of their intention to ben uto. jai
1 resumeiti his arduous magisterial duties yesterday. We matrimony, had fixed the day .841. hour with the:
are glad to learn that, afteelhis temporaryscijoarnJirthe registrar for the performance of -the .ceremony. The i
! count he returns with :repovated health- it is also day, the boar, end the intended 'bride :arrived, but um-
malty fair,.and we deem it .a pleasing duty, to reeord.that accompanied -with her lover, and or. -the former being
the duties of the bench have been most satisfactorily , interrogated .as th.the reason of the absence of the latter
discharged by Mr. Prestos dun p g the temporary. absence on such an ilaportent occasion; she saitlttlaat he was ill,
of Mr. Mansfield. but as they were !both, and she in particular, most
At the 'Royal Amphitheatre, the celebrated aide- E' desirous that the -.ceremony should he performed without
dramatic adide Madame Celestoeommenced a limited ;the delay of a def., elle had brought the Ong with her,
TRANCE. engagement :last night. The piece selected for her re- old expressed a hope that the superintendent would,
appearance 'before a Liverpool •eudience, was the loth the aid of that ,article, dO what was ;required to
TUE REGIME OF THE PRESS. popular draw of " Green Bushee:" : As usual, this .effect her happiness.. 9f course such a request was re-
PA,/ts, IItEuTER's TBI'EGRAM*] ,__ able histrione 'was received with a warm welcome by a .ceived with the inerrinient it deserved, 4n4 on the
contai_ Sept.o 19.—The Moniteur, of this mornillf, numerous assemblage of admirers, andshe went through.. re.gietrar explaining to the simple woman that such
dresseF.a circular of the Minister of the Interior, ae, her portion of the performance with :her customary skill duties were not as yet within his province, and inform_
illg the '.°
the Prefects, and dated 18th Sept., concern, and effect. She lam well supported by the,members of : lag her that she must w* till a more favourahleoppor_
rte a recgme
game of the press. Wee Minister holds it i the stock company, several of whom, perticularly Mrs.. ' tuuitY, she sorrowfully but reluctantly retired, :mutter-
viiieB,!c ?yto remind the Prefects of the principle upon : Power and Miss ?age, elicited warm and repented in.. to herself that if that was law, it ought not to
.he,—
ings V)_•_ late decree concerning the effect of the warn- ; bursts of applause.
_Madame Celeste will appear each Prylvenet,l4 Journal.
decree of
Lven to u
the ewspapers was founded. He says the . night of this week. Dgrexer OF MELBOURNE, ,AUSTRALIA.—A tomes-
aeeount of particular
17th Feb., 1852, is not a law enacted on ' ' PATCRWORK."—Tbe popular entertainment given pendent of a morning paper, ~writing from Baaworth,
available during crisis, and which would not be under this name by jr.l and -Mrs- Howard Paul, in Victoria, and signing himself "R. T. Vale," says :_.__
aw., this
ever„olitical l a time
of peace and tranquillity. Like Clayton-hall, continues to be attractive in a high degree, "I am one of 200,000 men who lire in one of England's
'tent ; but the
e. creation
one is also capable of improve- and to be still growing in attractiveness. Last night colonies ; we each, on an average, export close upon
fleeted with th
sal oration of un'to.f.
pies of the law are closely con- the hall was filled by A fashionable and delighted country sterling, the greater part to the mother
with the rest authority in France, and audience. This enticing performance is to be repeated you in England ought hest to know what
suffrage, The - nightly during the week; bet on Saturday it will be we import. We can muster something like 10,000
sion of its ace, i Government does not fear the discus- transferred in the evening to St, George's-hall, an after- weapons, muskets, rifles, . &.c. ;as to ammunition,
attacks • but thea a loyal sei •. .
travel, . that to say, walk, twenty
4130 n the G general
weelrfit, neither does it fear any noon performance being given in Clayton-hall On the we have no powder unless it is
isfor blasting purposes ;
aside
in.wfu, general
th
right of pubf
are of
aN 'cation
, the people imposed same day. As we have before remarked, the imitation, nine out of ten can .
structi i arms wh. ~_ e obligation e
wineu could not be t.lac;e:re
e: 'pm, to the ' or not putting by Mrs. Paul, of Mr. Sims Reeves, is inimitably fine, miles a-day ;we can camp out and carry our own bed-
guarantees, and not ob- and wonderfully true. . ding or blankets ;in our chief town we have moveable pro-
Thvisaj 21.°111
people like th „ of one's opi •n, MADAME CLARA NOVELLO IN ST, GEORGE'S HALL. perty worth £2.0,000,00.0, houses, gardens? &c.; that
founded with the exercise an enli.o3,tuelnoed We need hardly remind our readers that Madame Clara have cost us twice as much, but
0,7 are so ill-protected
means of newspapelresre- °f is not to be con- Novell°, the great English soprano of the day, will that 1,000 men, similar toansEoriiiiosrhmez,d could levy
the libertyht
itself the right to.f the Gover °f the press by appear this evening in a grand miscellaneous concert to £5,000,000 from us as a r
t f i7O 000 000 our
Pro-
with the liberty of punish abuses it nment reserves to be • ' in St. George's Hall. The sterling vocal qua- peily damage to. the exten o , , • eludes
. git en .
retain those est. expressing „el does not interfere ' • lishments and abilities, pos- which there is shipping and property of England. always
restrictions onl s thoughts titles, and general accomp
her a great and in Hobson's Bay to the extent of millions. We do
respect for the Constitutionwhich „e
re
~ and will sassed b this lady, have long made .
yfor. All
Imperial D , the L Autred out 0f • d f 'tof the Liverpool public. not wish to beg—what we need we can pay
ynasty, and the Interest egitimacy
of justly esteeme avoun e
R; Reeves, at the we ask from the home government is, say, 50,000 or
and Religion. The Government • of order, mo the Her recent spirited defence of Mr• --ma
h d 100;000 rifles with bayonets and ammunition. Your
servile approbationof
its measures. It ' --rip"'
is far from i,„ I.lit-Y Gloucester Festival, must have still. further en ance _
being War Minister may draw upon usfor the amount. We
rate opposition in a seriousspirit, will always ~,,b, a .her merits in the eyes of the public, that defence
willnot dishonour his draft. You should send out, say,
the
rica,f
~
~,....,_,,i_ , and will not '' - '''°- as lk d All the circum-
cone__ , generous as it was un oo e
• for. • ,_ ...., ~.;ii Tie three heavy-armed gun or depatch steam-vessels, You
• , ,

Exchange ,on? London, six Inolith,(ftwilirst-class

:paper, 2s. 0'!,4

LOCALNTELL3E`NCE•

—The Frenek Yungs opened f2=

1.2:15.p,w,—The rise has nat 'l,een well maim
tamed• Rtes have relapsed-to. SeS.B5. •

4120 pan.--The market doses very
Inanimate, thetinal price of Beres ,being 68.63,
Ar aboirt 15 centimes lower dam .6alimdaV.

heavy an.

DEATH :OF SIR JAMES :STERHEN

death of the Bight Hon. Sir Imes Stephen,
at Coblontz, .leaves vacant the ProfessmrShip of
*ll°dern Itistory atitambridge.

The following appeared in a part of our impression
Yesterday,_.,

'stemtttic oppositio—nw4:l4l

stances considered, we make no doubt that tnere w
a Mat audience assembled to greet he; appearance.

I ofieu send'raore where they