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

may be immediately- stispend

of Ref.Tistrar-General, Protector of the Chinese, and Justice
of the Peace, in the colony of [long Kong ; and that the
said petition is now referred, by her Majesty's command,

to the consideration of the Secretaryof -State for the
Colonies."--China Telegraph. _

IRON HIVED° E OVER ✓ Tli F, NiLt.—The K9ffre A zzyat
malleable iron girder beam brid,,e across the river Nile, on

the piigic on the 25th of last month, by the Pacha of
Egypt. The structure is nearly 1,400 feet long, has eleven
openings, two of which are 104- feet each, and spanned by
the swing beam

The uentre of the swing rests upon

two pillars, each ten feet diameter. These 28 foundgt
pillars were sunk by eomnressed air, on Mr. John ll.ts,rh(
principle, to an average depth of nearly 60 fi
bed of the river, and to 85 feet below th
internal pressure in the caissons while sinking
23Ibs. up to 341bs. on th(

hi
High Nile; •t

anging from

sqnare inch, in accordance with

he den

in the ground and height of the- Nile The time
)oc-apied in sinkingthese 23 caissons was less than twelve
months. and the aggregate length of that portion of them
>unk.below the bed of the river exceeded 1,510 feet. The

~e is 42 feet, comprising a single
line of rail in the centre, and a camel track on each

vine Wic

Builder

TIIF: SUPPOSE') OUTRAGE Iti SMITIE STAFFORDSHIRE.—
It was found on Monday afternoon that the body of the poor
female who was diseovered drowned, under singular circum-
stances. at Garnal Wood, an Sunday morning, requirei
''—>refore

immediate burial. A 'jury was the►.
re-summoned for Monday evening, instead of Wednesday
The jury accordingly assembled at the White Chimney
Gornal Wood. The jury, without hearing

unfairly treated, by the appearance of liruises.on the, nrms
ordered a post-mortem, examination to be made by Dr. 3.
Ballenden, of Sedgeley. It was stated that nothing
additional had transpired to strengthen the supposition of
murder. The presentiment that she was not going to live
long, by her kissing her brother-in-law and others, and say-
ing she should "never see them more," leads to the belief
that she might have committed self-destruction. Since our
last despatch, it has been male known that a person an the

Lestion heard a " babl

". of ti

the time ,the unfortunate girl was seei
Hunley-road. The body was found within a
the place where the sound was said. to have been heard
the general belief now is that the. poor girl threw 1
over the bridge adjoining. the road. The inye3`.
stands adjourned until Monday next. Manchester
Lord Marsham, afterwards. the Earl of Romney, w
married on the 9th September, 1806, to Sophia, daughter
William Morton Pitt, Esq., then of Kingston, House, by
sister to Admiral Lord Gambier. The fair bride we

,ne on lii

and the celebration of the wedding was a stirring event
which gathered a large crowd. The school. children walked
in procession in new frocks and caps, and the bride. was led

merry pail from its icy mantled tower, and amid a great
throng of spectators. 111 y informant was standing, by the
side of a washerwoman, who accer

tubs of the most worthy families, under the name of Moll
IT --. Molly, by hard stripes, had won herself a standin
place at one of the church winaows,
joining the happy pair by the llando
cried Molly, with the most hr
on the jetty and on the " The blessed man! There,

the minist

" Bless 'em bwoth
ov emotions of benevo►.eni

tb.e.y be now a-pa.,

water eau

to throw a small stream, wi

h a mast wit

vrtn II

sion, on Molly's head
what d've meah by ctrowen

THE EMPEROR OF FIRE

versus

THE ITALIAN SALAMANDEII

Shortly before the rising of the Magistrate, at the
Marylehone police-office, London, on Thursday,
.Christoforo
Buono Corey a fine hadsome man, known to frequenters of
Cremorne.gardens as the "Italian .5.
was eha
Filliponi, who desthibed hirmel

amander, or Fire

•ged with attempting

)ispn F.

as the