Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-20 00:00:00

Youle, and lir

Colchester, tl

Übject of the proposal to increase the postage on newspapers
to the Australian• colonies, via Southampton, one penny each,

on the Ist of January next

)1' Bradbury and I

Mr. Henry B.

the well-known printers of Wh rriars, in noticing hi§
experiments with the type-e-.._ ‘g machine of Mr.
Hattersley,• makes the following statement : —The extra
advertisement sheet of the Times consists of eight pages of
ruby type. The composition amounts to 1,029,888 letters,
or 205 galleys, at 4s 3d each, or £43 12s ; whereas by the

npostn, He hadbefore told us he was about 64 or 65 years of
rg stat Mr. chambers: Is the portrait like hiin ?* Witness :
t consi hter.) Mr. Chambers : Isn't.
nounts No. The likeness was taken.
£43 lt
_...oury. My sister keeps aboard-
galleys_ ~,,cam-street. It was the 6th March, and not
ally, m ruary, that T called upon him with my sister. My
the yea band' is a medical man. When he made so many
e past (t ' --4- M..,;- health, T asked him what was-the matter..
lady, wl - I—kin 7 very well ? Witness : As
udley, C I told him he looked as well as
neighbour._ a people Se. Mr. Chambers: When you
__ .
gulled by impostors, as to believe that all .e children who asked him about any organic disease, did you ask him about
partook of wine out of the chalice from the Roman Catholic his heart? Witness :: Yes. I did not go there to meet the
chapel, would be cured of the disease at once. Such has doctor to a consultation. He said he had no organic disease,
been the want of common sense among Protestants as well but was only suffering, from general debility. He said he
as Catholics, that great numbers flocked to the priest, and it would marry my sister. He promised to. call - the neat
became so much a nuisance that it had to be removed to a morning and see her ; but instead of doing so he sent his
private residence in the village, where they could have legal adviser; Mr. Chambers, in addressing the jury for
their M. ta defendant. said- he would have been happy, if his health
DISCOVERY or A ROYAL TOMB IN EGYPT. —A letter from. had permitted; to merry the plaintiff; but he had been pre-
Cairo, in the anstitutionnel, says :—" The general subject vented from doing so on account of his health. To have
of conversation in this city is a discovery which has just married would have been but an empty ceremony that. must
been made, by the well-known archeologist, M. Mariette. have resulted in his death, and his wife speedily becoming a
He has found at Thebes, after long and difficult researches, widow, and the possessor of his money. There was no
the tomb still intact of Pharaoh AmOsis.. The King is lying doubt the defendant, Who was about 68 'vert,rs of age, was
in a coffin, completely covered with gold leaf, ornamented' - - - '4l' a voting lady of 42, whom he met a
with large wings. painted on it. Thirty jewels of ~_
value were found in the same coffin by the side of the King,
-lso a hatchet in gold, ornamented with figures in.
ae years ago, M. Marlette had a similar-
-td -tur ~ in finding in the tomb of Apis the
1. now form the principal ornament 'of the

(Lang

Witness

her of galleys could

new system,
for £l4 14s.

This multiplied dilly, or 313 times, wont(
-eq.045 14s in the year.

yield a difference of

—For some time past (says the Worcester
^en a fatal malady, which has taken off
'lren in Studley, Coughton, and the
it Coughton, the people have been so far

Herald) there he

Was be

Mr. Chamt
well as you mad' expect

fibers of chi'
hood

at Afargat

nd prevented his
3thnt the state

but 'unfortunately his
3 ..or. The learned counsel conter
)f the defendant's health was a sufficient answer to this
action; but should his lordship be of a. contrary
)pinion, he hoped the jury would not be misled by
statements of the plaintiff's witnesses relative to the

as was a

lapis lazuli

piece of good form

Egyptian Museum of the Louvre. The jewels of At
are still:more valuable from their number and quality.
discovery of a royal tomb intact is the most important one
that M: Mariette has yet made in Egypt."
NON-INTERNETION MEETING IN Ii,rANCTIESTER. —A public
convened by Ivie Mackie, Esq., in compliance
with-a requisition signed by about. 200 gentlemen, was- held
on Wednesday, in the Town-hall;', Manchester, in order to
afford' to the citizens " an opportunity of expressing their
approval of the course adopted by the BritiA

rx-or itionrfields

Mr. Sainsbury I

'The defendant is one c

six cashiers—his

salary is £240 per year; it rises £lO-every year. Mr-
Rogers-:: I am. a surgeon, &c. I was called in to. att(nd the
defendant the latter end of November for a bad foot. He
had had a vein- burst. The pulse was kiw, stopping. one beat
in three. He told me he wished to• be
fte wasmaororie
dlstbae
w tfar e,eu.el
snto
not l ik
et
married
beforehi m,

meetin

art's pulsation

se polic

which they

Ina ot t,
lave decidbd to pursue in mail-Raining a strict neutrality
hpturnAn Aus-

this stag

le war recc

My client now says he won't
I me he would do so. I hope he won't

ambers

11f r. Jaaes : I
d friend's client

edge : I think he will be wise to con-
r. James : Laded upon his statement
think it very reasonable. After tt
idant and his counsel,
4ioo.

certain
ns, "I