Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-22 00:00:00

A CROSSING SWEEPER'S COMPLAINT.

At the Marlborough-str et Police court, on Friday, just
as the magistrate was about to quit the bench, a Wily
dressed old Irishwoman, groaning under some weighty
grievance, got into the witness box, and introducing her
self as " crossing sweeper to the nobility and gentry of
Grosvenor-sqoare," humbly begged magisterial attention
to her care. Having grown too old for service she had,
under the patronage .and influence of "her ladyship's
banner the Counte4s of Galway," established a crossing in
Grosvenor-square, oanl tor some years, with the help of
her noble patrons, and by the lab mr of her broom, she had
contrived to maintain herself creditably. Same months ago
title was atta led with a swelling in the back which
having turned to a " tombstone" she was obliged to go
into the hoipital to have it cut out. A few days ago,
being .disaharged cured, she proceeded to resume her
oublia duties in Grosvenor-squsre, the head' butlar of
Lady Sandwich promising to start her again in business
with a new broom. When she made her way that morning
to Grosvenor Fqnare, she found the " bandy-!egged ould
vagabond, Pat hi irphy," had left his own loc ility, at the
other side e.f the crt rre, and had taken possession of her
"crossing;" in addition to whic'l he was " undermining
her karaeter " by giving out that "she'd got three months
in quod for cit skinni lg." Would the magistrate send a
constable to tell Pat Murphy to keep to his own shop ?
'vfr. Peadoc: I don't very ivql see that I can do that.
App'icant : Me natn.'s Norry Maal, and I'm a pleseman's
wid iy, yer wutchip. Mr. B:adon : Wel', then, go to the
ruperintendan', at the station-house, and tell your story—
I dare say he will find a wa..! to assist you. Tae olese-.
man's widdy dripped a clurtsev, and sating, "It w.s
' ha' d cheese' at her time of life to be tu-ned out of her
living without a wid your lave or by your lave," let% the
court.

At _LEWN & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh•etreet,
BOYS are CLO rIIED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years.

TUNIC.—On the 9th ins'int the Bey of Tunis granted a
consitu,ian to his-people founded upon the most liberal
nrinciplea. It was pramulgated in the presence of the
Themes, the Miaiste►e, the notables, and general offleers of
the state, who, in the preeenoe of all the foreign agents,
the French admiral, and the pri cipal European inhabi-
tants, took a solemn oath to maintain it inviolate.
SUICIDE PP MR. I ViREW, THE SCULPTOR.--40R Satur-
day Mr. Wakley held an inquest at the residence of
the la'e Mr. James Legrew, aged 54, St. Albans-toad, K n-
singtort, sculptor, who committed suicide by blowing out
his brains with a large harem pistol. Mrs. Jane Legrew.
decease6's sister, who was deeply effected, sail the deceased
bad for some months East I,b,ured under must extraordi-
nary delusions, and appeared quite an altered man. On
Wedne,s 'ay she was fetched from her own residence in the
Victoria-real, and found that her brother bad shot him-
self throngh the hear!. Tl.e deceased was unmarried. He
was in affluent circumst veers, and she knew of nothing
that preyed on his mind. He was in high estimation as a
sculptor and artist (some of his pr °due i :ns might be seen
in the Crsstal Palece). Several servants stoke to the de-
ceased's strange state of mind for some months past, and
Dr. Turner said he found deceased lying on the Bo )r. of the
drawing-raom, quite deed., his head being shattered by the
ratpl sion of the pistol- Death must have ()cowed almost
instantly. Verdict—Temporary Insanity.

At LEWIS & COMPA N Y'S, Ranelagh,treet,
BOYS are .CI4OIIIED from the Aga of fix to Twenty Years.

THE LATE EXECUTION OF CAPTAIN ROGERS.

The following is a copy of a letter written by the unfortu-
nate Captain Ragers the night previous to his execution, to a
friend connected with 'the owners of the ship he had bad the
command of, protesting his innocence
- -Kirk&le Gaol, Sept. 11, 1857.

My dear Fellow,—l duly received your kind and welcome
letter of the 7th itist., and thank you for the trouble you
have had on my account. lam happy to say the mates
have got their Yves spared ; they have got transported for
life, but there is no hope f)r me. But, my dear fellow,
I shall die an innocent man, and I hope and trust that God
will receive my soul. lam more than obliged .to you for the
advice I received from ou on Godly affairs. Mrs. Rogers
has been almost every day to see me; but this day I take my
final farewell, and my poor children. May God ! be a father
to them. We had prayer yestet day and to-day ;we take the
sacrament together ; and may God bless her and them in
this world. My dear fellow, I have not neglected my
prayers since I have been conthmed, and if God will
accept them, I hope to be happy La the next world.
But it seems to me like a dream, and I think the
reason is, that I am not guilty of the crime. This
God knows. You wish to know boa I am. At
sometimes I am ready to burst with grief, and there is
times that lam quite resigned to my fate. I think I should
have died had not Mrs. Rogers been here, but, poor thing,
she ht.s kept up my fall;ng heart. The officers and governor
have been very kind to me, more than auy man could expect,
and lam very thankful to them for their kindness. 1
have had more comfort than ever I thought to obtain, but
God is good. I have another k'nl triend, and that is the
chaplain; ho is very kind; bola him and the governor have
been more than I can say. I lu pe the Lord will bless them
for their kindness to me and my poor wife and children.
You must consider that I am in this gaol a condemned
prisoner, and death is my fate al'hough not guilty of the
crime charged. Yea' say in yours that there has been
a memorial from Livorpoo', but that I sent myself, and
the reply was, the jury found me guilty, and I must suffer.
My lawyer went to London and saw Sir George Grey,
and laid all things before him, and they said as the
jury had found me guilty I must suffer deatli, so God receive
my poor sou'. I must conelu le. By the time you get this I
shah be no more. lam thankful they have spared the lives of
my poor mates. So nom, my dear fellow, God bless you, and
all your family, as this is my last letter in this world ; but I
hope to meet you in the world to come, where no person can
swear anybody's life away. But I forgive them (as I hope
to be forgiven myseif). So good-bye, and the Almighty be
with you.—l remain, my dear fellov, yours truly, not guilty,
H. ROGERS.

MRS. ROGERS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIKES.

Sir,—A member of the counsel of this Associa-
tion having been solicited at 'his office, by a
female professing to be the widow of the unfor-
tunate Captain Rogers for a subscription, I am
desired to mention that Mrs. Rogers is unable
to go about, and to express a hope that you will
give publicity to this through your valuable
columns, so that the impostor, if still pursuing
her avocation, mly be handed over to the police.—
I am, sir, your obedient servant,
B. J. THOMPSON, Secretary,
Mercantile Marine Service Association,
Liverpool, 21st Sept., 1857.

TRIPLRTS Tnasp TIMES IN THREE YEARS —The wife of
Montgomery Lanit, living at Kiscatom, Greene County,
N.Y., not long since presected her husband with three
boys at a birth—this being the third occurrence of the
kind in three years.
MONUMENT IN MEM(HLT OF DR. ADAM CLA.RIC.E.—Oar
readers are aware that, at last, steps have been taken to
erect an obelisk to perpetuate the memory of the learned
commentator and distinguished Irishman, Dr. Clarke, and
that Portrush has been appropriately chosen as its site.
We are glad to observe that the Ballymena Railway
has announced a cheap trip on the occasion, and that all
who are anxious to witness the ceremoly can do so on the
most reasonable terms. We are confident that a great
many of our townspeople will visit Portrush on the occasi n.
Monday, the 28th September, is the dey named for thi
ceremony.—Be fast News Letter,
Two TO ONE AG tINST THE NEGRO.—The Irate in the
Republican Convention in Slionesotv on striking out the
word " white'' in the clause nor faring political rights nn
"citizens" was yeas 17, nays 31.--The Convention unani-
meusly resolved that negroes were born free and equd to
the white man, but refused by a vote of two to one to
admit the negro to the enjoyment of the equality to which
they say he wis " born." Either they do not believe their
own doctrines, or they fly iu the face of the laws of God,
who, they sty, created the negro " free and equal." and
endowed him with "inalienable rights."—Philadelphia
News.

CUTTING Coaxs BY MACIIINERY.—In the now, or
Howell's, pal ent for cutting cnks, the m weal-ant is hori-
zontal and rotatory, and works with egad economy and
accuracy, turning oat 144 perf,ctly cut corks every minute,
or 36.400 daily of 10 hours. As the wheel goes round, the
four knives are attenled by four girls or boys. whose duty
is }Merely to feed the machine, whilst the finished cork falls
down a spout to the sorters underneath, and we should
think it impossible that corks could be cut with greata
precision. The Co. k Company, which is fully incorporated,
and half of whose shares are already d7spord of, have got
a highly respectable and iuflneutial board of directors, who
propose erecting five or six additional machines in their
new premises, by which they will be enabled to manufacture
half a million corks per day, which is about half the con-
sumption of Lonitn alone; and the saving, we understand,
by using this patent, instead of hand cutting, will exceed
£30,000 per annum in favour of the cor company.
Mining Journal.
INTERESTING RI?LIC.—A watch, said to have been worn
by William HI, King of En;11111, and presented by that
monarch to one of his brave followers for some set of de-
votion' is on view at Mr. Doering's, watchmaker, Castle-
place, Belfast. The watch is of massive silvor, richly and
elaborately chased in the style of the celebrated " B:mve-
nuto Cellioi," having, in high relief, an equestri,m figure
of the warrior kif:g in the foreground. The background
is a battery of guns playing with evident effect upon some
men-of-war in the distal co; arou the inner circle are
the words " Gulielmus 111 D.C., Meg. Brit. Rex." The
outei le eirc'e up m the back is also very interesting, at the
top of which is a beautiful figure of-Fame, surrounded
with banners and trophies .of w r, underneath are three
shielis containing in.criptiocs, but so much defaced by
wear that the full sense cannot be made out. The whole
surrounded by most b3autiful scroll-work. Taken as a
work of art of that ;period, or as a souvenir of the great
monarch who ruled the destinies of our forefathers, it is,
indeed, a ncoat inter sing study.

EirRetORDINARY DUCLOSURES AT ST. PANCRAS WORK-
'HOUSE.—During the last few days a select committee of
investigation of the director; of the /nor of St. Pancras has
been sitting at St. Per etas workhouse. It is not deemed
prudent at present to give publicity to the disclosures
made before the ccnarnittee of, investigation, but sufficient
has transpired to prove that a system of robbery and
plunder has been going on, which will amount, it is be-
lieved, to upwards of £2,000 par annum. Indeed, the
plunder his been carried out ander a regal ,ray organised
system, in which some officials as well -as Lane inmates of
the workhouse are concerned ; and it is reported that one
of the latter class upon interrogation has confessed that
the position in which he was placed enabled him to crake
upward; of three guineas per week. It is stated that meat,
butter, cheese, tea, rice, barley, oatmeal, and ether stores
have gone out of the house and passed the warkaonse
gate is presumed empty milk cans, and in various o her
ways; and there is reason to believe that even tradesmen
out of door; hare been concerned in these disreputable
‘r trsacions.—Observer.
THE Jews AND THE PRESS.—In a retrospective article
on the political and social stile of the Jewish comrnuni y
in England, the Jewish Chronicle observes:—" We thus
st e a slow but sore liberalising process operating through-
out the country, raising, by a gradual upheaving, the
Jewish social state to the level of that of their Christian
fellow citiz ms, and to render the suum cuique, we will add
that the cheap te ins which has sprung up within the last
year or two is, by i:s enlightened and lib ral tone, greatly
contributing towards this gratifying result. The cheap
press, which sows broadcast every day myriads of fertil-
izing and salutary ideas among the millions whom the
high-priced papers do not reach, has also dropped much of
the routine and of the perverse habits rendering news-
papers of the old s'ainp often distas'eful to tho' philanthro-
pic reader, and tending a 3 frequently to propagate preju-
dice and sectarian h ttred as to c unteract them, The
cheap press not or ly supports the Jewish cause in the
struggle in which it is engaged, but in its police intelli-
gence is but rarely guilty of the offence of rendering.juda-
ism odious by associating the name Jew with any misdea-
meannur or crime committed by a Jew. Would we could
avian] the same praise to the high priced papers. Pal-
mans ferat qui meruie. The lead in this truly philanthro-
pic and high minded course is taken by the Morning and
Evening Star, which shine gloriously on the horiz)n
the daily press with a pleasing yet pswerful light, attract-
ing all true lovers of human progress.

BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GI EAT TASTE, lit LSWIS and
00/dPANY'S, liattelagh-aireet.

ALCOHOL;

OR, THE
MINOR CURSE OF ENGLAND.

BEING THE SUBSTANCE OF A SERIES OF ♦DDRESSES DELIVERED IN

CONNECTION MITE ST. MARY'S TOTAL ♦BSTINENCE BOCLETT,
KIR/MALE.

DEDICATED TO THE
REV. C. E. TIT FERTON, 8.A.„

LIVERPOOL WORKING MAN.

" Woe unto that giveth his neighbour drink, that pnttest thy
bottle to him and makest him drunken."—lsabak. ii. 15.

[Continued from 17th September]

For the encmragement of children to sign the pledge, I will state
two circumstances with which I am acquainted.
One dlr a Navvie was going into a public house with his little boy in
his bard, the I.ttle fellow had been at a temperance meeting with his
mother, and had heard the speakers describe the character of public
houses, cried out, "oh, father, don't go into that bad place." The
father took the boy into his arms, and determined to go in, when the
child begun to cry, and a hot tear from the little weeping eye ell
upon the father's hand—it plerccd his heart, conviction seized him
that it would be wrong to go in, he turned upon his heel, went home,
told his wife, she advised him to go to a neighbour's and sign the
pledge, he did so, and four years have elapsed since he crossed the
threshold of a pubic house. One Saturday evening I went into a
hairdresser's shop in Great Homer-street, in this town, where sat a
man with his arm round a little child about three years of age, which
stood on the tame form the man was sitting on. Shortly a companion
of his came in, and accosted him thus, "Jack, thou. was blind drunk
last night." `r he moment the word drunk was uttered the chill
sprung to its father's neck with its little arms, exclaiming, " don't
get drunk again, daddy, and lick mammy, and I'll give you a
kiss " The father's heart iyas touched with the appeal, he looked
at me wi h a convicted gaze. I left, folowed by the man, and, with
the tea's tolling down his cheeks, he -asked me What he
should do, I told him to sign the pledge, and instead of spending the
Sabbath day in acts of desecration attend the House of God. He did
so, and that drunken carter can now be seen about the docks with
his own team, an I heard, not only advocating the great cause of
temperance, but direct ng poor sinners to floe from the wrath to contr.
Oh, if stroig drinks were taken away the vilest drunkard that crawls
upon the earth, disfiguring the fair facs of creation, would become as
sober as tile Angels of Heaven. Let not the drink create the desire'
and the desire will not exist. It is the drink( ng customs of society
and not man's nature that produce intemperance.
Iho passion for fermented drink is not instinctive. A rare acci-
dent taught some sleepless Arabian chemist torturing substances
alter substances in Li crucible. and alembics how t extract the

fierce liquid fire from the vegeta' le drink, and thus be brought up
as it were, from the bott ,m of Paudoras' box that alcohol, which, like
a ,me modern St. Dominic has since inflicted so many dire evils upon
the human race. They exhilarate, they enliven, they stimulate, and
exalt the men'al powers. Some persons they stupify, some they
convert into irritable savages, some int, drivelling idiots, and some
into ne re pugnacious animals. All, if long and largely used, they
brutalize, prostrate, and in the end carry to an untimely grave. l".). ut
more wonderful, then;thwe poisolons and destructive effects, is the
passion for indulging in them which these liquors awaken in a large
proportion of my fellow countrymen and countrywomen. The irre-
sistable love for them with which the unfortunate vic inns are smitten
—the fascinating infi•rence by, which they are charmed. the will
becomes alrsolu:ely spall bound through the action of alcohol on the
bodies of some, and reason is dethroned in others, where it formerly
evercisel char and und"sputed sway. It is from this fascinating
pow.r that the danger of using them principally arises.
The p'nerb-line of selfishness is too contracted to explore the depths
of tem; erance principles, and bring up their elevating; enobling, and
benign agoncies. Th r total abstaining, christian philanthroph'st, and
patrio', must, therefore, rem ,ve the obstruction caused by the
drinking customs of the country, that free play may be given to those
impeded age•icies of human freedom and advancement, then will
drunkards be rescued from waves, peril, storm, the howling of a tem-
pest of drunk rule's; and landed safely in the heaven of temperance
where all is tranquility and peace.

As from Ararat the christian contemplates a dismantled and de.
popu,at,cl world, so as we ascend the mountain crags of intemper-
ance does the blackness of dar.sness of the panorama bonnie more
and more intense; or as we descen i the ravine of drunkenness does the
pestilential atmosphere we inhale become mors and more Infectious,
a,:d thus it is with the drinking customs of the age. The more we
familiarise and associate ourselves wit's the drinking custom Of
socie y, the ;pester is the danger of contagion—inveterate drinkers
r ever lackinl ingenuity or stratagems in the allurement of their
victims and the accomplshment of their base deigns. This feet is
affirmed by the evi "ence of Parliamentary committees.
A Pal liamentary report, at page :411, states that at an extensive
printing establishment in Scotland a spectator observed the following
ingenious device to get whiskey into th 3 mill. Stan Nag at the mill
head or brooh, which was deep and rapid, he observed at a short
distance a little girl fasten a stone to a string and throw it across to
anoth r tie at the o her side, who disentangled the stone and sub-
stituted a battle : the string was then drawn back again, and thebat-
tle placed under the girl's garments; she than turned to the left,
where might be se, n a scout standing at the door of the women's
apartment of the mill, holding up a sties with a white rag at the end
of it : so soon as the white rag was remove 1 and a red one substi uted,
the girl snide a bolt with ne deadly poison, and accomplished a
lcdgment of her cargo in the women's room. The report states
further that it was ascertained that the publican who supplied the
intoxicating drink had as mach as 423 against a aing'e girl_under 20
years of age for spirits.
Pub leans who thus live on the denaralisation of the community;
ought to be C313:11 elled to di-gorge ;heir ill—gotten gains in bearing the
consequences of the drinking customs. They are not a whit better
than the highwayman, who, after robbing a man of his money,
watch, and stripdiag him, vary gravely said, "Is it not a mercy I have
let 3 ou c ff with your life."

Another Parliamentary re, ort states that at a straw bonnet mann-
a ctory in London, where the e were3o young females employed, it was
customary eta certain hour of every day for one of them to go round
and collect one penny from each, with which gin was purchased, and
distributed among them in equ port'ons with a measure p-ovided
for the urpase, and afterwards to burn a piece of brown raper to
take away the smell. That out of this number there was only one
who protested against thy practice; this pions female remonstrated
with the rest oa the impropriety of such conduct, reminding them of
the evils of drunkennesr, and suggested the propriety of applying the
money so astefu ly.expen it dto some re' igious or charitable purpose,
but in vain, they continued in their drunken course, which resulted,
the sane report states, In 20 cat of the 30 becoming prostitutes. The
female who protes'ed a2ainet the practice having visited two of them
in the penitentiary, who admitted that they acquired the halm of
drunkenness through the custom of hav'nr the gin brought into the
workroom. Intoxicating drink is ill adapted for woman; for her
with whom I have been taught to associate, all that is pure, all that is
holy, all that is love:y, in social life; for her whose gent!e remon-
strance, whose son hiag influence, whose cheerful smile, and whose
tender care has done so much to reclaim, rough and stubborn man,
to mitigate his sorro ti or, to lighten up his brow, and milt his heart
into tenderness and love. Intoxicating drink is ill adapted for the
mothers of a future generation, 'whose pecu iar duty and priviege it
is to train op the young in the paths of religion and virtue, and who e
highest and holiest aim should be to cast a bright had radiant halo
around the domestic circle.

The " National Temperance Advocate and Herald," Vol. 4, No. 6,
give a 3ingular acciunt of a chi of working men in connexion with
pit 5, Bade% near Oldbury, governed by, the folio ring extraordinary
laws :

REV° I. Every member labouring in pit 5, shall serve alternatey
the office of " poorer out of lee," or forfeit one pint of ale, and each
with his i roper Qta, tity, or Welt one glass of ale.
Rule 2.—Any person belonging to this pit, swearing, or tel log
wilful lies, or wing bad language, shall forfeit half a pint of ale.
little 3.—Any person belonging to this society, fighting, or chat-
longing to fight, shag forfeit one pint of a'e.
Rule 4. %ny person sitting down to dinner covered, shall forfeit a
glass of ale.
Rule s_—Any person who can read the Scriptures, and neglect: to
do so daily, Chill forfeit one glass of a'e.
Rule 6.—Any member who reuses to attend when the Scriptures
are being real, shall forfeit one vr..el,'s ale.
Rule 7.—Every member shall reverently kneel when prayer is
offered no, or forfeit one pint of ale.

Rule B.—Any member sleeping or not keeping silence when prayer
is offered up, shall for:eit one pint of ale.
Here is a society of men positively throwing turpentine on the
flame to :exti,,guisq it. If a member uses improper language he is
compelled to gave that, that sets on a blast s of firs, toe blasphemy of hell ;
and if a member fights he is posit ve'y compelled to make the who'e
society 213 pagnae'ons as himself, by tr.; .ting them to that which excites
the combative propensities of men to an nnrestrainabie degree.
The s:cond report of the. Poor Law Commissioners. speaking of
these very men, at Mules, states that they live in horrible dwellings,
their cooking is disgusting, they are clothed in rags,the little bedd!ng
they have is dirt and filth itself, and the atmosphere they inha'e is
stagnant and putrid, that they are degraded drunkards, thus verifying
the declaration of Dr. Oliver Goldsmith —" In all my travels, in town,
village, and hamlet, I never saw a place yet where the miseries of the
people were not in proportion to the facilities afforded them for ob-
taining intoxicating drink."

(To be continued )

Mr. John Bitzht, 111. P., is now resilirg at R^e'adale,
and is reported so be sill improving in health The Von.
A. Goreon, M P , is on a visit to the hon. member for Mr-
rninghatn, hss been paying a s ries of visits to the
large manufactories ard workshops iu the neighbourhooi.

BOYS' CLOTTING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and
COMPANY'S, Ranalap street.

SINGULAR CHARGE OF ORIM.CON• 'ls"`‘
ROBBERY., •
" • '
apt
Thomas Ingham, a tall, rough looking man ''aB 1. r'°°
on the charge sheet as a journeyman cooper, 1-ft
before Mr Burcham, at the Southwark Police-ou' 10
Saturday, charged with stealing a £5O an "7°
Tl-40e
Bank of England notes from the person of eos
John Smith, a carpenter, under the followiDgvgalo;
ordinary circumstances : The prosecutor, a dti,,iptite"
lobiting man, who appeared to be • of cerY
habits, said that he resided at No. 2, ko▪
o""A
court, Russell street,- Bermondsey, and 1,41'
the prisoner some time as coming to see alw"tereo'
his wife, but he was not aware until lately that 1' "reat
anything improper between them. On Tuesda9h!oelf;ils
the tat instant, the prisoner came and enjoY!cl
his house, where he remained all night. Viltl'e-, r,hieby°
his possession then a £5O and two £lO notes,
prisoner saw him place behind a looking•glaga°' abet,a
very tipsy th tt night and slept on the floor, ell- fps
woke up in the morning he went and took th(Zatdstecol
behind the looking-glass and put them ins
pocket. He then took the prisoner to a puet,‘," vie Po
gave him some gin and ale. He returned v'c' be t'Ai
eiht o'clock intoxicated, and fell asleep. Wile; ssdAy"
up again be missed the notes as well SS his 11
prisoner, who had decamped with bedding en' o‘o,l'°'
gatioot of 1
party from the house. Witness went to the
and gave information of the robbery and elope)? atd°,
wife, when they went in search of the guilty puslab
Tuesday last he traced the prisoners to a shopi a ha5.,411
where he was at a ork. He then challengehad d
robbing him, but he denied it, and said that if he los 0.
robbed, his wife was the thief. He did not PI At
custody then, but on his return home he fell,,n„ goed
wife had stripped the place, and had taken
the prisoner's lcdginga. Witness went tet7or
place on the previous day, when the Pris.'bteh
apprehended. The prisoner had then a sdeertig
a gold chain round his neck, purchased from m't-,,r'4.0
Matthew Mason said the prisoner and the pro,ger, ,21'
brought the goods to his house, where they tc"ectigt
intofffol
prosecutor traced them there, and gave liito
The wife of the prosecutor, with the greatest e of
,2$
here 'stepped forward, and said that the Il'eflcei"at
money belonged to her. A short time ago she " fro! di
legacy
of £156, and when they took the morsel vallo
bank she gave her husband £56, keeping tbt,tgePr');
herself. Her husband soon squandered va'c"
and then he obtained the £7O from her. Abe r 1
asked her what became of the £3O ? •10.0.
that she , spent that some way and ancit""..o6l.frolllo
all got drunk, and then her husband got the .E,veatemi
However, she got that back, for she was th°l"-;s#
actuallydru took it from her husband hie ne sip° 01
ea t
The n
handed
worship that 1
prosecutornt
idTeedh i.ltpsr6tiots
ooblnhedeei
being
h,g
idws
when
ef not
ta t
othseht
sa
i6tphafnet.t.toar
::_e:::::l#o,6te:fty:
about
aonfdit.
However, as soon as heY foundse
out ItTot r'loll
unfaithful, he took away the remaining 111,1.0 set VA,
money, as he had to keep the children. , -1,;" glow Piti
said that he spent £4O in one week, °I ea' f
that she could not atop with him any
told her that he could Spend.£2oo ,a-week,°"ree
P,4
thought it high time to take the £7O from hull at°
the £5O note about her,' but; she did not lett tOdO
her husband to have it. As for the prisoner, 'qlie b4t
well to her, and she intended to stick to him. retile'e#,
indignationwits ert
h.
Bwatchuhr ce:
aa ntnthhduaassctbkh
aeasndi
hnd
we.
h fora
what
becamehim, a hoef had r ht a
lied: eed:aft e rl
br
was away from home. She replied that -she P 5, ae.ii
should Mr. have-Bu beenrchatn
unfeeling as to leave her children to the -00
husband, whom she stated to be "A!
drunkard. Her conduct all through 'it' legs 'IP
bad in g;ing away with another men, and
week spending £2O. As for the husband, tii,e,-itiete'Y
stances
st hheos prisonerhoul
d rienoiraeobdb
theng h
no doubt that he was a very bad man, bat ettl'alrei,
reason why she should desert her home and ,c,'the cnl!
vgarded the £5O she had in her possession,
~'"reese°,;,r
direct Inspector Macintosh to hold that for the FIL, eye'
that she could not squander that awe!. I°s
antly gave up the £5O note, and the Pig
3t
mended. irmis.onljernfdoere

EXTRAORDINARY CIIARGE AGATSSr

NOBLEMAN.

je"',l
At the Mansion Hones, on Saturday, Mreiteleflrei'lle,
of 28, Queen. street, Cheapside, and Lord 1-I'-„elts,f,
Pelham. Clinton, attended in answer to a ee,e1.121- a
defraud the plaintiff of £5OO. Mr,
instance of Mr. Francis William Stoekt,:d teed°,
agent; charging them with having 0011613:- net 8' II
Behittei
ori !n
for the complainant, Mr. Sleigh etteedediffer
and Mr. Joseph Berry, for Mr. Jeffree• son a i 0 i
well was called, and in reply to Mr. ItnuTthe
ofrathinisinygeaargeif' 1°111005%)
a t ,waat
875 ,0l
appliedd Btroo Broad Batremetr..
discount a bill for £3OO. I paid it into al. ,3
afterwards gave it to Mr. Jeffcee. I reeric i
from Lord Clinton to Mr. Hollingsworth, °-The
amor gat other shares in the Wheal Zion Mine' „fer rtt,rl
was signed by Lord Clinton I had the tree,
the names of Mr. Hollingsworth and my eler„refergi
O'Reilly. The paper shown me is the It,„eit,)
relates to 360 shares that were &posited le eel v't 5
a security for the £3OO bill. The document f";
certificate which was issued by Mr. leffcete- 07,11
trawler from Lard Clinton to Hollingew°,r6o°,oc,re
place before receiving the transfer of the the,-er)
other shares. I give a check for £285, be e
of the bill, less the discount. It was to run three
and I thick it was dated the 25th Ar,2)11%
not raid at maturity. About the feo'fre"!,
Mr. Jeffree came to my once, and w.til',l)d
tb discount a bill for £552 10 t, and told t 1 1(°,013"
present the £3CO bill again at Messrs. Coutt'e oecl
nail. I sent m clerk with it, and he returnee gr. t
Messrs. Coutta had no instructions to FAY it' It
then gave £l4O on account of the bill.
btu
arranged that I was to discount the .£552,10m44,
hold 500 Wheel Zion, and 3,0 Nantio's On6'oA--th
teal security. Between the 25th and the ne-011,1
Mr. Jaffeee gave me another bill for £2;5`",,',0„"ef0:,,f
eeenrity of discount. The bills were a',g, • eVi4
Jeffree on Lord Clinton, and accepted by
to py the balance to Me. Jeffree until "„t tii`A
shares in my name. I undertook to disen.rille
£250 as 'well as the others. I receiveku, eilf4
of the 800 shares from Mr. Jefffee. 'Thep' seit'„
Lord Clinton to myself. Mr. Berry her7eo t.t":sorpt'
not the least objection to produce the '
and he handed them to Mr. Robinson. olocvroc;
tion continued : 7he document net ;eh tb,ef
to
'
are the two transfers in question, and te iv', - -e'gt
produced refers. The shares were to be pu;
in the register first, and on the following ue-rirf flltd
see if they were placed to my account. S.rei3
who told me that they were all right, but ister
like to see the register. Mr. Berry There:g it (ay
here, Mr. Robinson, if you would like to e- 0
the book to the learned counsel). Exstnina."o.°i D3cg;a
Upon looking at the book I found that the ..ed, theo if,l9
made in pencil instead of ink. I °toe
would not da for me -that if the share de earl
my name I would have the entry nieu'f, f"a)1
replied, " I will soon have that done.
was then made in ink. I saw Lord
entered in pencil. I requested tha' 500 Sus 611-4
transferred to the name of Mr. John l'ar,oostorio 011)
the transfer of 300 shares to a Mr. /64)30 tildff,
vanced the money on the bill I considered ,t e .049,1
were mine until it had been paid. Mr..l„en,ioegt4llo?),
when I transferred the shares to Mr. K6-Dsfre
Kiog; I told him I should traesfer the 4,0,4
him the money. The shares were not to bo.'oo brOu'l
until the bill was paid. A long coneultati
place between the counsel and solicitco
man, the chief clerk, in the CDUCSO Of I lot's
ke
reference was made to documents, bloke, - aleull
said that as the case in all b birty
pr a pt, cot°,
hours, he would suggest an adjourn
roost
that his client, Lord Clinton, had a beiliti -Ord
and satisfactory answer to the charge, Nvlr-be_ge if,
up from the country to meat as soon as me latecottly
the erifi
summons had been granted egainst
most complete refutation of everything sf`oijeg snDd
possibility be alleged against him as tin.rhaceipbteal) °illl
duct of a nobleman and gentleman. Pi3io y,
he had as Much confidence in his caoe sliOets
his. Mr. Berry, on the part of Mr. Jeu,_',e"ye, keheifeti
was moat desirous of meeting the xito
Mayor said the defendants must enter 10 lei
jo
reeognisances in £5OO each, to appear !rag at/
This was immediately done, and the case "

Ydrl
4piic
Oker
1,111,

1

qtti,

4:t

Exclusive'y f r ILOTHINC BO;S--------f :In Six t°
LEWIS & CO;IPANY, tira'n'
_ ___—...................--. ~t 1
elig--stree . ...he
of pn;l
~,,ei
SAL p R--- 0(1)ely
schaesetple, tGoroc.kvep:teiront€Tttuereusdakany
71: Etth,
4ctlirttet 19
jel:;4he::::::°,r';
breduyorff ThHoo7-hiosr,
niteNdr '4l: ) jolt(
Wood, EN., the prOpri,t;r. The attendanc;fi tbel
several English gentlemen being presct, find, '
the s'aorteho,ned cattle alone, we under't°
upwards of 2,000 guineas.—Deny Sentinel.

i AT 015
BOYS' CLOTHING MA 'E wI tH GREAT TAg-
.
cow PANY'S, ttanelagh eta°l"

V7.lf
r.ej fl
bVAI

THE NORTHERN

to wafters Ttarris.
. Th°3ITBSCRII3 3EtS is3ae Weekly (on Friday)
a PRINTED
,? LIST, with full particulars of the SHIPS
eth in °w and old) and STEAMERS they have on SALE,
4a,1515 oa Liverpnthlynool ada
rc the
rn otp
ft OuortsSales made, State of
, from 50 to 1,500
~ch
s • and la fo.,
mar be
4had cam ri
s erapplication. N.B.—Contractors
okoild e 911
n ghipt -
and S te.
US,, Y, KELLOCK & CO.,
:Drapt;rrortithe Purehase ;aid *Sale of Ships Shp Valuers, and
w.,..3 to the High Court of 'Adnairalty, Weimer-
-4,41' street, Liverpool.
44.
.&
GITNARD, WILSON & CO.,
.k. 144 6. YORK BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL;
AND
CZNIRD AND
& CO.,
t,,, 59) FeNennnell-STREET, LONDON,
.41414, (Late Cunard,' Brett Austen)
Tag PORCUASE AND SALE OF
Gala, SHIP VALITEiES, &0.,

utrita.

STEAM UNDER. SIXTY. DAYS ECLIPSED

"BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRITISH AND AUSTRALIAN
EX-ROYAL MAIL PACKETS.
To the consignment cf Messrs. Mackay, Baines and Co.
Sailing from Liverpool on the sth and 12th of each Month,
FOR MELBOURNE,
Conveying Goods to GEELONO ; Forwardlug Passengers by steam to
all ports in
AUSTRALIA AND TASMANIA, at Ship's expense.
Ship. Tonnage. Captain. To Sail.
INVINCIBLE . . .. Jou", srnw sth Oct.
J AMES BR iWNE ........ 996. CRABTREE l7th Oct.
NEW 9111 P •
CARIBOU
LCEAN CT IE F ...............1092.... Baows.. sth Dec.
SWITZERL kND
Gil AF TASMANIA 2168 . . Dimwits To follow.
MARCO POLO ... .
JAMES BA INFS
CHAMPION OF THE SEAS 2280 . M.KIRDY.... . •
LIGHTNING.. ...... 2090.... BYRNE.. ..
The above Line is composed of
THE LARGEST, THE FINkST, AND. FASTEST MERCHANT
Spies IN THE WORLD.
And have been bni t by the most celebrated bnild'ers of the day.
The "Black Ball Line" has hat the diatingu shed honour of a
visit from Her Majesty the Queen, who was most graciously p!eased
to say that she had no idea there were each magnificent shik,s in her
merchant navy.
PACKET OF THE FIFTH OF OCTOBER.
The celebrated Clipper Ship.
• INVINCIBLE,
HENRY G. Joussosr, Commander;
1,767 tor,,, register, 2,300 tons barthen. This beautiful ship has
always been;employed in the Austral an trade, and, from the falowing
passages,
T. Melbourne.... •• .......... ••.. ...... ..72 days,
To elbourne
From Bombay .
rants as one of the fastest ships afloat. Her accommodations are very
superior, and invite inspects n.—Apply to

40.?, ROBERT A. MUNN & CO,
ti',l (Late Cunard, Nunn, & C 0.,)
kw.) ,A 1,14 01; SHTPS.
Poll Tian
.1444' &c., AND SII—IP VALUER,
01 ORX-BUILDIV DALR.3TREET,
1.11:722 PO 0 L.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
iAk „ TONGA,* & C 0.,.
-,t,OXERS. FOR THE SALE AND PUR-
It h2r
CHASE OF SHIPS,
~
AT,'D SHIP VALTTERS,
I,.fiTT,MOVED TO MIDD\LETON BUILDINGS,
• —°R)) STREET (collier of Water Street).
p
SHIP AION AND M`NICOL,
BROKERS, AND BROKERS FoR
'RE SALE AND PURCIIAc,E OF SHIPS,
17., WATER STREET,.
LIVERPOOL.

imbto studinn.

11, pne By of the Official Assignees.
le tit'''. _SALE BY ALTO .10 \f, on Thursday,
t.\\ tiatist of October next, at Ono o'clock, at the Br• ker.'
Pett.? .rn, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, the Ship
le . I-36111E1.E, 536 tons late register. 485 ton, present
tik,,54.,16
lereglster ; built at Wallacr, N.S., in 1841. She has lately
Ltil,lZ!pie,i'f6lairs, when she was wood-sheathed upon felt.
Zera't;i2b)y,‘llloads of timber under deck, is well
.found in stores,
feqbeil, brew abed for the timber trade. Dimensions, length 118
0,47 dm,' ‘a 29 feet 8-10th', depth 19 feet 3 -10ths. Lying in
w te0,.,te1e,,,--For furth:fr pa-ticulars appl , to James Cazenove,
'ltte'.l( el eelt,nee,, harry A. 1, wer, Esq.. Solicitor, or to CURRY,
teedin 'J, Brokers for the Purchase and sale of Ships,
r.oi Water-street.
'Nee
ell &dee
,u I,e
4'5.1 94 .„,14 SALE, the Brig MARY, 114 Tons 0.51 ,
1i..e.. e- 371,°".N.R., built at Annan, has had large repairs this
1. eitee., 41,ifte without ballast, ta'.es the eround well, and
tbie, „vee tit 1 170 Tons. She is admire ly ad, pted for the
Net ti",'„l?th NI Irade. Ddriensions—length 65 feet breadth 17 feet
ksh.L. If Er.,..` et 6-10. hs. I ying in ilarrington-dock.- Apply
1); V•e..;;;UC EC, and CO., Brokers Purchase and
y . ''r-bulldlege, Wa. er-etteet,f Liverpool.
1\ POR ._
1-,' ,:.)ii \ erni,,, SALE, tlle very desirable ship
it CII;i'll , 467 tine register. This vessel was befit at
40 ,s'' e''-‘eston in 183" and her frame is entirely of
13 lirt" oak - S.C.. -' "
1,4 i, , eae, i, , , she is c,pper fastened ; was yellow metalled
ther4l et ll' Jane last, and ha 3 received very eaten ive owe d,
Mel;:'4e ro„.er Wanking. having been taken cff and renewed,
441,1' ear lad to he perfect'y seand
beef, she carries a large carga ;
10,1041,°11 aeo,ot sailing, end wi I unl to require little to
/I, ~ts a,„,,' er voyage., daily expected to atr,ve.--e or further
giiik'ilsra t) 'Ales3rs. A. F. Byrne ez Co., SL.rchants Liver-
Nei 6,,, w/14,!lard, Austen Sr. Ce., 59, Fetedinrch-str,et
''Ork..b,i9l'T & CO , Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of
adings, Dale-street, Liverpool.
( P
I liPcit SALE, the splendid Colonial Ship
.-\,\) Ice arGAS, 870 tons o.st., 811 tons register. Length,
k feet 5-10thse breadth, 34 feet 2-1021 s; depth,
alt
"GS "fiets-10ths. Bui tat Qiiebec this sprine, under sp -cell
A,4'l pe,7,,....aY, to tease seven years. Timbers, bes me, ceiling,
ti/,,,1ie.1'. ns. ee.e's'ng ate chiefly heekmatac, hi rly seasoned, of large
'y,tia ea', cerefelly selected. She is copper-fas:eni d ited well
CN,, run, ...'?,..!=rong, and a pretty model; has a good enti ance
te.,'l'lllil,`,,La a g flat floor combining both earning and
\:4{4:4, eli.L. ta great perfection.' having delivere I 1,450 tons of
ON; elear.'"t of 18 feet 8 in,. and mede the run from Cape Rare
IN,' to 1ta,,14 lea days. Now lyiag in the Brunswick Dock.
Nte,tr eut,t. Zr'• C. ant B. Gray and Cl, Merehaets, 5, Rumfori.
hip% 11,1-). wit-FON, & C-)., 11 okeis for the Purchase and
' 'ak•bui dngs, Dale-street. . •
41)\\ p 0,,,
t ~, SALE, the well-linown Barepe CLIO 296
vx- 1, 2°2'7' °3l, 345 tons register; length, 100 feet; breadth,
, ''‘e / l'aet 6 inches; depth. 15 feet, 8-10ths ; built at P. E.
.tt.
-'lll teind in 1818 and in 1853 %vas sp;3cially eneveyed IE I
i4.-,),,''a11e,-r ,tears, and in 1853 had taro repairs, viz.—New
ergo Zziecayreenalls, bazked out caulke I, rig,ing stripped, Sece
;c1 I; ni/i `roi'er felt ; she shifte w:rliont ballast,'earries :1 very large
peaf'er. rein air 'nt Y taken across the Atlantic 520
oft'tosdead Feight.
oetieui ein the
fur bar h abours, being gbt draft of
Iktelle.l.' te,,,,:' the illreenbead Dock. For inventories and further
--•ihie'S' to CUNARD, WILSON', tiz CO,t. Brokers for the
'kte of Ship,,, York-buildings, ailt,-street.
,
4- • . , -- - - --
41.r42,1 t t)o
„‘,. SALE, the fine, fast-sailing Brigantine
,1 ,". PENNF LT,' 144 ns regis er. Leng h, 83 feet
7-tigt"'Zit./.;, tah ; I;read'th, 2' 3 feet'-10th ; depth. 8 feet 7•loths.
,tiva,,1nv,,,,,4 long fiat floor, carries a large. cargo On a light
e,,;:„'ilbt t"r ; will snit without ballast, and Is very suitable for
Iklee,''. tie 3 is built of white
bas"ok and heckmatac, copper.
qt le. Di:eut blocks, ,nd can cent to sea withent farther
E ttit, Lyi, .
kie_l7', a az In Qacen'a Deck. - For farther particulars and
-'tree-.‘,14P to WI,R, COCIIIIAN & CO., Weaver-paildhlgs,

g",,g
le'
yp
;00'
;001

'sl3ll
01.
t/
900
11
01,t'

. , a
•
/44. arque riIA
Full SALE : the , _ .
well.known' American
te illlr AND SUSAN, 392 tins register,
1,.. 14 etTiutpteart n-fasteried and yellow metalled. This vesstal was
astral, U.S., in 1826, was opened last year and
i54':1dp,11,, !Mind ta basound and in good order, had new upper deck
IV, ea i7,:t?,1 11,8 't Keen decks iatd. She has beca empleyel M the
'n, as '', rift trade tbr up 15 ye .rs, and. the m .terlals of
I‘;', Jllt ~l;',, e. mposed has been so sa'urate.l with 01l as to render her
"N, ~irsA,„°,4' 0 decay Di y peeled to arrive.—For further
kltt;' e,„;., up MesitS. A. '1,..- Cf.xyrno and Cu., Marchants. Liver-
nor,„to tour Ird, Austen, and Co., 59, Fenchurch. street, Lon-
\l'e at shin 'AHD WILSON, & C )., Brokers for the Purchase
.....T-_,... T', 5, York-buildings, Dare--treat, Liverpool.
-,------______
RA\ 1 Hi S kIA, the Ship GEORGINA, 647 tons
tlk, rat,ister, 134 feet
U.S.,
27 feet broad, 22 feet deep; loillt
t,EtNeft h Baltimore, U.S., in 1831, of live oak and pitch pine,
1,`V,,,N1i w,,' lately been refitted with n, w pitch p.ne 'tween
,"141,7,Lth ii,`:`aastanding, and running rigging sails, &c.; sheathed
iitirti 'll 481 'llll Pine np to 18 feet, is thoroughly iron kneed; she
y tilt t ram order, and can be sent to sea without any expense;
''' Oz. r 441 ick dock.—For further pArt'culars apply to E. and
I rilltuford-place.
PA' \ P'iß SALE, The Bri4antine STAGIIOUND,
4' Lmt
„'"-1,4?), 8, 11 1854 at Nova Scotia, she is a la-.gs. wrier and
1)t h. in c',.4a fd.st, is well found in stores and is in first ate
t?'*,'• ",,f,:e; arm,er. Length 91 feet 6 inches, breadth 21 feet 4 inches,
`litor,Cir' i.'ilch.s 198 tons r.gister: now lying at Queens-
, -"I'lli-''thar-. .partizulars apply to E. and J. WILSON, 4,
' Pi )i . • ,
' . \ 1,,,,'t SALE, the fiite. -new- Ship M NTA,
, niter this year at St. John, N. 8., of the. bast eleict!d
k
z v,,,2,, ,e,,tt't+, under Lloyd'e survey. and wi I vials !I for
''' lyi ,et 7, .'t Years. Length 161 feet, breadth 32 fa t 5 inches,
. NI
~.glii toehes. 772 tons regi,ter, at,tdrBooarbtuicilut;earrss
applyt,,)
r clr he p I
('') N(l,l43,elL'smif)o°r-dki'l aFC e . f

fir;,o
0,4 t

*°t Zate, erefgp':,-cr ebarttr.
on SALE. Oa CH MINER, the Eine
,er,w-sttamer IC,,NGA, 00, as just been
11; i , InOroughly overhauled ; 290 tons regis er; length
t 1,0853 t;,,75*,.16G feet, breadth 2.1 feet 3-10 t, s ; depth 12
•junllt by Smith and rtogers, on the Clyde,
q"1 4`.t etw n!Pectiou will be found nearly as good as new ; has
i,les of 30 horse power each, c .rries a large cargo upon
Itt 430 p
krtt:rqu-rigged, well fourid in stores of every descri
j particulars apply to CUNARD. & CO.,
4, 41. ir
-° rttrchase and Sale of Ships, 5, Yorit-buildinol Dale-
. ,
tl'tet
f
4jee,our`easelis now on a voyaze, an 3 may be expected 'n
In case .of Sale' or Ca ,rter,• the owners Would
alg na, tr.g her cn a rial trip.

attaraiid:

"BLACK BALL" LINE OF BRUI 18,1 AND AUSTRALIAN
• EX-ROYAL MtII. P ,CITETS.
PACKET OF THE TWELFCId of OCTOBER.
The splendid Clipper Ship
/. JAMES BROWNE;
captain CRABTREE ;
99 tons register, 2,500 tons burthen. This vessel is well known from
her rerrelar. passages, and has superior acco.nmodatios for passengers.
—Apply to JAMES PAINE, & CO.

~Qfl dl
l b°i'l
1

JAMES B ONES & Co.

All risks of river craft and lighter :ge to be b3rno by the shippers,

TO Loading East Side Salthnuse D•mk.
P,i It:1 Sail pos.tiv.ly on the Ist of October.
le b 01,A.,GE • MONEY .4.r.1i ' AND UPWARDS.
. v3i " LINE OF *I73IRILIAN PACKE PS.
FOR MELBOURNE.
The Splendid first-class Ship
' I'Oiii.„ TUIt 0 N, ,
etasl,p berth THOMAS TILLSON, Commander;
ki r5,,,5, ear' A 1 at Lloyd's, and nowly,ceppered. Has been
4:501e.: 2 the n ust.a iaa Pas,enger Trade; is expected to
Osa,3loeri a Paßsige as any ship at present on the berth, and
liirs,..,, or acco , mliations fir fl;st, second,"and thi,d class
• 14 by 4_frtigtit or passao, dietary scales, tc.c.,, apply per-
' wr, to
\,. S. WRIGHT, KEL',O & CO..
17, Wa•tr-street, Lirerpool.
kC:IIE4S":Y LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS.
'4l.''''.4

e''
,if ?
Ire)
4f"

CHIEF CABIN, X 35; STEBRAGE,

SAILING FRObl LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE.

ON THE 25TH OF EVERY MONTH.

1441
for
g Passengers by Steamers at thrsugh rates to ali
141 Ni 4113 port. of At/att.:dia.
;1101117,-... • Captain. Tons Bnrthen. T.) Sill.
Zit 1.
‘,..('1). '• • • ••••• • W. F. Bell 3OlO ...... 2511 Sept.
Ptefi • '
••• • • • A. Shaw 2002 ••.... Ist Oct.
Get •"•• • • • ... calvoq.. 30)0 ...... 25th Oct.
• • • • • • • • Bao
4nsi,o" one of the fss'est ~.hi •ps afloat, and while in the
il/4'411,141) irt
to seyvlee made the following t.uprecederitod passages,
1/41 Neldettiot. pi‘m,ilta-, 4 days, Dublin to Halt', 13 days. Her'
ilt.llllq taan7 ell classes of pAssenze are of the highest order ;
~Tpg'l/4•11, "41 " (:%legintiv titte•l, and the state-rooms found in
teso is very requi,i,ie-
and the e ‘ond cabin in the poop and
the
Rtinecinal!e3 by a•i vessel on the berth. •
tht ;14nci, an extra ship isYnader spe^ial contract to sail Ist
trp,!..1111,210nd,.,e.."n1y first and se.coni elas's passengers. for which
4 ',1.1,7 end I;"4o,llm3dition is the Poop. She is sister vessel to
tow remarkably fast ship, having made the voyage
E42x3Nb _and bath in the unprecedented shyer space
uxl3
,r,,t'or freight or passage aptly to
4°llP .0.4 & CO , 20, Vigor-streets LiPoo.k‘

TIAIES.-LIVERPOOL, TUESDAX, SEPTEMBER 22, 1857.