Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-15 00:00:00

tion of the parish authorities by Police.

121 S. who was c

:lied by the neighbon

.
alarmed at finding some one on the top of the houses. On
ascending to the roof the eonstable found the two children,
and ascertained by following them that they resided about 14
houses off. The children then stated that they had no

left them in the

by them&

A they wanted

to get ou

e pans

ald not
ld Mr.

lon,, applied to 0

ie cow

the officers. Consequently, Sergeant Hill, 39, S, and
Police-constable Kahle, 121 S, got into the house, and,
having admitted Mr. Warren, found the children in a most
deplorable state, and having brought them to the court,
their appearance excited the greatest commisseration. The

a ten-roomed o

single particle of furniture in it, that the children slept
upon a mat in a cupboard, that the children had hardly any
clothes on, and what they had was in a filthy state; and
they added' that there was not a bit of food of any kind to
be found. Mr. Corrie ordered the children to be taken to
the workhonse, when the following certificate was given by
the medical officer

Workhousi

July 9

TS certify that I have examined Oha
't

s W. Scott and
ld impoverished

Edon, arisinfr, from want of attention and necessary
" Elort.vrio G SKINNER, Assistant-surgeon.

"W. S. COSTER, Surgeon

A warrant was granted, and the prisoner was appre-
nded at a char shoe in Cardington-street. The

defendant had been eilhatliting with a female at 9,
Cirencester-pinee, • Marylehonc. . Mr. Wakeling cross-

aplain of want of food, and that the p:

h fur their outlay. The defendant's father
id stated that, had he known that
son was in bad circumstances, he would
have relieved him further than he had done. He would
take the children under his control until his son was able

he pat

was called,

to see to them himself. Mr. Wakeling sal(' tue przsuuer
had had a,great many difficulties, and his wife had left him,
deserted the children, and gone to Australia. The defendant
an,. all he conld to support the children, and when

the officers entered, the children stated that they had seen
their father that morning, and were not hungry. Mr.
Corrie said that, both for the sake of justice and the chil-
dren, he s

mild allc

the defendant's father to take the

the prisoner now, but would take the father's

s in a like zsnount:

--4.--

THE AMLAYEW TELEGRAPH. The Right Hon J. Stuart
'Wortley addressed a numerous meeting in the Religious

•ow, on Tuesday night,
prospects of the At!anti

elative to
Telegraph
ntleman's

At the close of t

)E, THE Bao.

A.,}titow

naturally
-resistibly

The plot of this new story
worked. et►t, and our better sympath
attracted, that few readers will lay the book down until they
reach the end. The career of l‘faida. Gwynham, from her
first lapse into error till the final dawn of religious convic-
tion in her heart, is delineated with rare truthfulness and
power. Her mental, struggles merit especial praise. In
the hands of a less gifted writer the groisith of true piety in
a sinner is freonently treated in: a. manner to make the

difficult theme with such delicate discretion that the story
will prove as profitable as attractive. We shall rejoice to
that this work attains thespopularity it an well deserves.
S. llELLzvinti., 2 and 3, Quadrant, and 53, Castle-street,

Liverpool, gratefully acknowledges ti;-eentcn:ive patronage
he has received from his Mends and the public generally,
during the eleven years' e has been engaged in the Indian

,ha trade, both- as a manufacturer
s in. the introduction of every variety
roof fabrics, and their application 111
beds, (leek, se*

manufacture giarmenta, life belt
and the ec

y important adapts-
-

ical purpose