Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-30 00:00:00

CONVICTION OF AN ORIENTAL SWINDLER.

At the Middlesex Sessions, on Monday, Mahnoud Ally,
a native of Calcutta, a sharp, intelligent-looking young
man, described as well-educatei, but having the alias of
George Brown, was iadic'ed for stealing a cheque book
va'ue one shilling, the property of Messrs. Griadtay and
Co , the East Indie and military agents. Sled Abdoollah,
interpreter, and Mouloee M lammud Shah, Persian
Secretary to the Princes of Oade, were in at•
tendance. Mr. J P. Doyle prosecuted Th3re were
four charges against the prisoner, but he was tied
on one on:y, from the evidence given in support of
which it appeared that on the 6th of August he went to
Messrs. Grindlay's branch establishment in St. Martin's-
place, and stated to Mr. Boyle, the manager, that he had
come from India, and had a eum of £3,765 10e sd. in the
hands of Messrs. Hodgson and Baker, of Liverpool, which
he wished to be transferred to a London house, so that he
could mak • it, conveniently avaihble for his purposes, as
he was making arrangements to leave for India by the
overland route on the 20th. The manager told him he
could have the money remitted to him by his giving them
an order on the Liverpool firm, and that when they had
received it he would have a cheque book, and could draw
upon them as he might require. The prisoner professed
to be utterly ignorant of the mode of drawing money by
cheque, and Mr. Royle showed him a cheque-cook, and
explained the ordinary course of business, and, as the
prisoner had stated that he wanted to make a number of
purchases before he le't London, he gave him a price cur-
rent of articles required for India. After he had showed
him the cheque-book, which the prisoner did not then
actually have in his possession, he laid it on a table, and
the prisoner asked for a glass of water. He was told to
walk into an inner room and take one, and in going to that
room he would have to pass the table on which the cheque-
book was lying. As he went away he said he should
call again on Saturday, the day on which Mr. Boyle
said they should receive an answer from -Liverpool, in
the ordinary course, bat he had not been gone long before
the cheque-book was missed, and in an hour or two after-
wards a person called with a cheque drawn in favour of
Messrs. Moses and Son for £l6 odd. Mr. Royle went with
that person to Messrs. Moses's branch place of business in
Oxford-street, where he fennd the prisoner, who had given
the cheque in payment far purchases he had made. Mr.
Royle expressed his surprise that he was in possession of
the book, and said if it was nct given up at once he should
give him into custody. The prisoner said he was surprised
that the cheque had not been paid, after he had given an
order upon his Liverpool bankers for over £3,000 and he
would not give up the cheque book unless Mr. Royle gave
him a memorandum canceling the order. Mr. Boyle re-
fused to do anything of the kiad, and insisted on having the
book given up to him. The prisoner reluctantly restored
the book, and he was placed in the cast dy of a policeman,
and it was than ascertained that he had been committing
frauds by representing that he was an aide-de-camp to
the Queen of ()tide, and as may be easily imagined a
communication was received feuni Liverpool to the effect
that the prisoner had no of .cts there. After the prisoner
had given the cheque to Messrs. Moses he said he was
compelled to be at the house of the Queen of Oude at
three o'clock, but as a messenger had been despatched- to
Grindlay's with the cheque to see if it was bona fide, several
devices were resorted to, by which he proloneed his stay
until the messenger reurned. When at Grindley's, the
prisoner said he should only require to draw for the odd
hundreds, the remainder he should leave in, their hands to
his credit until he arrived in India, and could make
arrangements for its transmission. The prisoner admitted
to Inspector Checkley, when in custody, that he had no
authority from the Oude family, and that he had no funds
at Liverpool. The prisoner, who spoke English fluently,
cross-examined Mr. Boyle with a good deal of ingenuity,
his object being to chow that he had received the cheque.
book from his hands when he gave him the order, and
could not, therefore, b 3 charged with stealing it.
Mr. Boyle stated positively that he never parted
with the possession of it, but laid it on his
table after he hag shewn it to the prisoner
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and it was then
proved that he had been committed twice for three months
as a rogue and vagabond, and sentenced to nine months
under a conviction at the Oid Bailey. Mr. Doyle said
there were three other eases against the prisoner, one for
attempting to obtain a carriage, value £lO2 10e, from
Messrs. Silk and Sons, of Long-acre ; one for the fraud
upon Messrs. Moses ; and one for obtaining an opera-
glass and ten tickets of admission to the Surrey Gardens,
on Vie occasion of Mrs. Seac)le's benefit, with the intent
to defraud M. Jullien, by representing that they were for
the:Queen of Ouse. Mr. Creamy said the prisoner certainly
ought to be tried on another charge, but it would be
hardly fair that he should be after he convictions had been
proved in the hearing of the jury. It seemed that the
prisoner was a practise 1, cunning rogue, and he should
sentence him to eighteen months' hard labour.

Exclusively for CI.OTIIING Br Y 3 from Six to Twenty Yea?
LEWIS & COMPANY, aanelagh-3tree

A KANSAS COMPaoutsz—Some one asked my tusbaid
what answer he would m ,ke if the Governor's penp!e
demanded his arms. " I would propose a compromise
measure," he said ; " ke,p the rfl s, an..-I give them the
contents."-Kansas. By Swat) T. L. Robins. n.
• LONDON AND EASTERN BANKING COMPANY.—Vice-
Chancellor Wool hold a court at Ipsiv.ca, on .11cEnday, t,
dis ose of a petti,,n praying for a winding-up order in the
matter of the it fortunate L'indo❑ and Eastern Bankiog
Company. Mr. Roxburgh was heard at great length oo
behalf of the petitioners, and se7eral responsive
affidavits were rear. The Vice-Ch.neellor, i•t giving
judgment, observed that it was ju,t posibl,, souse advan-
tage might result 1:o.n p!acing the concern under the con-
trol of the cmrt, but such a c mrse, appeared to he opposed
to the wishes of the great body of the shareholders. ISo
less than 4,170 shareholders hod given tl:e'r pro nissory
notes for the calls made, and it did not a,spear th,t acing• e
creditor had commenced prcceedin4s in order to recover
payment of his claims. The only crediors Would be the
Oriental Bank, and a few o'.her mnall hanks ; the matter
was therefore reduced irtn the hands of a very fes p,rsons,
and they would be able to consider the best course for all
parties. There wore no taus.-ies_ bet-.veen one set of shire
ho'ders as against another, or against any o'her pers;ns
th.in the ditectorP. The matter would probably be reduced
to a q iarr-1 between the directora and the :shareholders,
and he (Id not consider it necessary that the expenrive
machinery of the law flnuld be set in mol.ni by the
granting of a windine•up order, and the appointment of an
official manag r, especially as thane was no charge of real-
versation in regard to what was being done. Petit:oa dis- i
missed with costs as regards parties served.

BOYS' CLOTHINGCOMPA MADENY'S, WITH GRanelsgAßF h-streoLT TASTE, ,atil,ENTlkan
L

CARDINAL WISEIIA.N AND THE REVOLT.

A pastoral letter has appeared from the pen of
Cardinal Wiseman, relative to India. It is a long
document, but the following passages strike, us as
the most remarkable :

Transformed by that treachery from soldiers into assas-
sins, these hordes of savage mutineers seem to have cast
aside the commonest feelings of humanity, and to have not
merely resumed the barbarity of their ancient condition,
but borrowed the ferocity of the tigers in their jungles, to
torture, to mutilate, to agonise, and to destroy. Nay, if
we had imagined to ourselves the unchecked excesses of
fiendish fury, by which legions of demons, let loose against
a tribe accursed by Goi, would have marked their pro-
gress of devastation, the picture would have fallen short of
what has been perpetrated in a land that we had called
our own, and thought that we had blessed with earthly
happiness, on those whom many around us know, whom
some near us tenderly hare.
It is not our duty, nor our wish, to detail the horrors of
this overthrow of Indian civilisation, eontainisg as they
do, so much of what the Apostle tells us must not be even
named amongst us. Suffice it to say that no indignity, no
insult, no dishonour has been spared; that nothing which
cruelty, in its refinement or in its grossness, could devise
or execute has been omitted from the black catalogue of
committed crimes ; that no regard has been had of the
sacredness of age, of the helplessness of womanhood, or
,of the innocence of infancy : that compassion, remorse,
the ties of previous obligations, familiarity, and
friendship seem to have lost their hold on these
maddened contrivers of total extermination. And
many crimes there have been, no doubt, too hideous
for revelation, scenes of lawless license, and unbridled
brutality of which no record has been kept, save in the
reckonings of Him, who will one day bring to light
the hidden thing of darkness ,andamply repay them.
However confident we m sy feel not only of future, but of
present mercy, it is so covered with an aspect of actual
severity, so mingled with signs of impending judgments,
that our first thought most ba that of propitiation, and of
calming the Divine indignation, which visits us and that
distant dependency, for transgressions and sins, which, if
dimly seen by men, may be clear to God's penetrating eye.
So sudden, so unexpected, so overwhelming, and apparently
so causeless, a calamity comes, no doubt, by the permission
of God. and has its reasons buried in his unsearchable
mind. Had it fallen upon our forefathers in Catholic days,
one would have seen, the streets of this city trodden in
every direction by psntitential processions, of men and
women crying out aloud, like David, when pestilence had
struck the people.
Let us take our share in the humiliation, as we do in
the suffering. Let us not hold up our heads and say that
we have had no part in the causes of these calamities.
'I hey are a common burthen ; they afflict and oppress As
all. However unjustly our religion may have been treated,
in that distant country, by its ru'ers —however even now it
may be unkindly dealt with—however we may have been
slandered or calumniated there or at home,—all must on
that day be forgotten. We are only natives of one
country, subjects of one crown ; and we must take our
portion of common sorrow, drink equally of, the same
bitterness, and take upon ourselves the yoke and burthen
of our fellow citizens, however far away.
With all your hearts, therefore, pray that God will
break down the fierce power of our enemies, and rescue
from their cruely their helpless victims, and that he will
grant the consolations of patience to all sufferers, and
especially those bereaved of their dear ones, And do not
ferget in your warmest prayers, those many Spouses of
the Lamb, the Sisters of various orders, who have left their
homes in Europe, to instruct the children and nurse the
sick of those barbarians. Great has been our joy, at hear-
ing f the escape of so many of their number, an escape,
in some instances, little short of miraculous. But we
know not how many more remain in peril, and we are
certain of some. Call aloud to 'the Lord : "Deliver
not unto wild beasts the souls that praise Thee: and
the souls of the poor forget not to the end."
Entreat. then, the God of battles to arise, and Ecatter
His enemies, the enemies of His name, the enemies of His
faith, the enemies of His very unwritten law, the law of
humanity, inscribed in every heart. He can give victory
'to oar standards, and conquest to our arms. Beg of Him
to strengthen the hands of our soldiers, and fortify their
frames against the poison of the swamp, and the arrows of
the sun; to fill their heats with the noble courage of the
Christian soldier, the chivalry of the valiant knight, not
with the ferocity of the pagan, or the mere thirst for
slaughter of the savage. Listen not, dearly beloved,
in the sanguinary cries by which passions sufficiently
natural, and t likely to be inflamed beyond the verge of
justice by the horrible spectacles on which they will be
fee, are urged forward to still madder excitement. Re-
member that the words " vengeance" and "reverga" were
washed out by the Blood of Calvary, from the catalogue of
man's assumed rights ; that they are reserved to God
alone, who will make use of man's justice, stern and inex-
orable, but leaving room still for mercy to creep in, for
the avengement of His own violated law. No, we must
give a noble example, which will shoot the very heathen,
that Christianity has a sacred power, we conquer in the
soul, even the most migh'y and, most sweet of corrupt
human instincts.

At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street,
BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years.

Caroline, the wife of George 11., attended at her toilet
mill devotions at the same time. When her nymphs were
ad)rning her body, the chaplain, Whiston, Wood at the
door preferring prayers for her soul.. Sometimes the
nymphs would shut the door, and then the chaplain
would stop. This nettled 'he queen, who irquired—
,. Why do you stop ?" " Bnatve" said the ch plain," Ido not choose to whistle the Word of God through a
keyhole.*

FRENCH GEIEF.—I real the other day of a Frenchman
who, in the midst of a mixed assembly, remembering that
on that day ten years be had lost a dear friend, went out
and wept bitterly. lie was so charmed with the happiness
of the thought that, as he says, " I took the resolution
heacs forth to weAp for all whom I have loved, each on the
anniversary of their death." Can you perceive anything
mo a touching than the picture of the bereaved one con-
sulin3 his almanac, and then going at it with a will. It
was an athletic performance, certainly ; but remember
what a position he most have been in from the constant
training. Guy Livingstone.
REPO TED ASSASSINATION OF SIR JAMES BROOK
Tae Bendigo (South Australia) Advertiser, of Fridar, July
t 7, contains the following paragraph, under the head of
" Melbourne News."—" We have been informed that some
later intelligence than has reach:d any of the Melbourne
j mrnals, is in the possession of a mercantile firm in this
c'ty, respecting Borneo. It is to tho effect that there was
a second rising of the Chinese here, and that during the
conffct S r James Book o was killed, If true, this will
further intensify the s'rong feeling that prevails against
the Chinese. Something must be done, and that quickly,"
The readers of the Star ara aware that there are at this
time some 45,000 Chinese at the diggings, and that colli-
sio:is beta ean them and the Europeans, provoked by the
litter, have occurred, and many lives have been lost.
There is a feeling in the colony that steps should be taken
to expel the Chines-.

THE MURDER IN LEIGIC WOODS. —On Siturday, Beale
was again broeght before the in gistrates, but the evidence
was princiaally that of the finding aed condition of the
holy, and the apprehension of the prisoner. Inspector
Norris depose I that he apprehended the prisoner at C.ptein
Watkin's, Badley house, Daventry, where he was butle-.
lle found in his jacket pocket a pistol loaded with ball,
aho two boxes in a cellar, and one in prix titer's bed room,
answering the description of those in possessi:n of the
deceased. The boxes had been opened and iheir contents
partly remove'. Another. officer proved the finding on a
plate-chart in the prisoner's bed-room, another pistol
which had been recently discharged. Simeon B anscomb,
gamekeeper to Captain Watkins, stated that the
prisoner, on bringing the boxes to the hoes., had sated
that they hid belonged to his sister who was dead. The
hearing was adjourned for a week, and the prisoner re-
minded 4.0 the gaol at Taunton.
ATTEMPT D SUICIDE AND FROCKING D EAT 11.—On
Monday meriting, an elderly man, apparently a labourer,
was s'el to throw himself from the central arch of South-
wark-bridge into the river, and with some little difficulty
was saved from drowning by a waterman, whose boat,
happened to ba near the spot at the moment. Upon being
taken ashore, the poor fellow, who appeared to have
suffered no injury from his leap, and consequint immersion,
was committed to the ch,rge of police-con3table 439, who
conveyed him to the Bow lane station, where he gave his
tune as William Holmes, aged 50, at the same time
admitting that his object was self-destruction. From the
station he was conveyed to the Mansion. house, and placed
in a cell below the Justice-room, where he laid himself
down on the bench as if suffering from prostration of mind
or body, and the turnkey consequently watched him
Darrow ly, bat saw no reason for calling in medical aid.
Soon after the court opened, he was called from his cell, in
order to attend and take Ifs place at the bar, and with a
ble step ob yeci, but had scarcely reached halfway up
the staircase when he fell down insensible and died
instantly, it is supposed from an old-standing disease of the
heart, areeerated in its fatal progress by the event of, the
day. His remains await the ir- pest of the city coroner at
the dead-house in Walbrook, whither they were conveyed
in a shell.

Exclusively fur CLOTHING BOYS frcm Six to Twenty Yew
LEWIS & COMPANY, Ranelagh-street. _

BL‘
PERSECUTION OF CHINESE IN VICTO
- •
e gjii4
A general movement h s comtne-c among 01 f the
population at. the Bsekland Vieforit 1'30!
forcible expulsion otthe Chinese insurgents. Thefflettato°
papers record many atrocious acts of violence Per%:ooo
against the Chinese settlers, in the whelesile
which was set on foot. hundreds of them wire
of every piece of gold and furniture they poeseei4e.l"
acts of ssvagcry are a disgrace to nif.n, calling ..pa
British subj• cts ; and it is.to be feared that the c. 121
is rot strong enough to afford these poor pre "0111
redress. It is hard!), possibie, sa3s a Melbourne l •dool
to form a correct estimate of the amount of &elide,
to property. One Chinese storekeeper with t1).,1"
versed fiseri his loss at £9OO, snother at £75,°'i26,07,1
£5OO, while a fourth declared that he knew °I ttalow
and that when evtrything came to be summed oP,binsil
would exceed £50,000. The death of three `). Teo
had, however, been reported at the police canlP; 001/
these deaths are stated to have been the result 01 ea
to cold and wet, and perhaps also to fright while sea PI
under disease ; the third is alleged to have 010- re
accidental immeteion is the river. According j$ 011 P
some twenty Chinamen at least are missing, old 1 fl°'
wised that their bodies are either at the bottoe),: rsed
of the holes in the banks or in the bed of we,
or that the missing men have not sufficientlYlries
from the fright to venture from the hidinir Pratse,'
which they rushed fur concealment. Hundritle to tip
ejscted creatures, with their families, have tall,ol,
bush for refuge. The Ovens and Murray .41mstrbe,
states that " Chinamen were ksocked down e 97,
their. swags taken from them and east ioto isetpv
Chinese stores broken open. and robbed, and elle1:1°11;
contents as were net easily moved, or- of geeer" 0,1
devoted to the flames. As the eviction process W:esiel3oso3lo
down the'creek, so did these brutal acts of l'° 001
base robbery increase. When it reached the dieo
encampment above the Lower Fla, the fury 131',a0efiri
appears to have reached its height. From eYeT;Disel,l
we learn that ruffianly behaviour, unmanly el();,4",
anbouthied rapacity, were manifested on every eluceitivd,
gentleman assures us that he saw Chinamen kilocal'
and trampled on, another declares that Le °!lberle;
walked cry-shod across the river on the piles
with which its surface was covered, aed its etriao
tempted, just blow the Lower Flat. .Alwt'ues--cbt"sei
having helped several Chinese out of holes into. I'l"A' j
had jumped to protect themselves. One iostasoeoloter,
of an unfortunate wretch remaining in his cold and fs' :1
hiding place until Monday morning. We curse, b 5.
a European woman, the wife of a Chinamso, /'1111;1
been dreadfully cut about the head, and a Chille°,7,o.p
fingers had been cut because he refused to deliver "arofil
ring which he wore. One Chinaman was robbe ef
41,
in money. Another was robbed of a large queetitis;elislir
Many others were forced to yield what small tl'etr:,
they bad about them. The stores in this encasorl
ruthlessly pillaged, and the whole contents eit.ll„,e'opl9
burnt, or destroyed. Some of the respectable &olio
t rnred, however, and succeeded in protecting ""d
ill
and property. The scene of desolation preseete wo
principal encampment of the Asiatics, is thus des "/plea
the authority we now just quoted :—" In place °l.i.erlo
remnants of their tools, clothing, and dvsellill7-ei-stil
where met our eyes. Broken shovels, cradles, 13.1)6,
garments, ripped-up bedding, half-burnt clothiolbsani
pots, and roofless and blackened frames of tents e'llity
ings, whole quarters of beef and mutton troddet
mire, the earth bestrewn with rice, empty stiger";sool,o
broken tea-boxes, with hungry dogs -piowliligg-the'.o
search of provender, were the chief features mai,lo,l
home of the celestials. In their chief encauiPtilot,
few tents remained untouched, but the valuablerii; Yid
their contents have been abstracted or destroiB.lo7
charred frame of the Josshouse, with the enibleel'aefol
at the door, now torn and defaced, are the only 1e62
the temple which was opened with so mach P°-
0
ceremony but a few days since."

ALDERMANIC SQUABBIS
TALLOW v. EA.RTHENWARE•
; sos.tos
On Saturday, Mr. Alderman Hale took b•sho
Guildhall, at the usual hour for commencing
when Mr. Alderman Copeland attended and !61 PRO
to correct au error in the the report of a case Ospil
gentleman was taken into custody, searched, Oyu
money and watch taken from him by the police„ei,
I thought at the time a most unjustifiable man in
remarks on that occasion were misrepresenteu
report, is which I am made to state 4‘ that 0°11: Vlo
barrels of tallow exchanged hands in Capel.cota"lttero
I said was, that if the police would direct thei_„„t'apstlej
to Capel•court, they would find plenty of utFee.h
among the "stags," and that at the Baltic C°,,
thousands of barrels of tallow were sold, but 13°' uederfi
the eLft,:rence in the price only being paid. Mr. AAO4lO'
Hale : It is a very accurate report, and I cc'usi'llties4
remarks at the time very improper. Mr. `;,,p;11,1
Copehmi : I merely wish to set myself right ~.00010
public, that they may not suppose I am so 0
tr
commercial matters, after forty years' experience:foil
believe that tallow was sold at Capel-court iestea
Coffee-house. Nearly every one knows that 0111,
cAirt is where Consols are dealt in. Mr. Alderman otr
I think it would have been very unbecoming der
have alluded to earthenware in your presence, an tollsii
eider it equally unbecoming in you to allude ttirirtio
ful never speculated in a cask of tallow in ,tb;'oo,
my life. Mr. Alderman Copeland: I &I nut e1e400071
personal when I mentioned tallow;, I :nada thPOli,ioo,l,
in the exercise, of a public duty; you say t"0101))
hops, which are bought and sold in a similar ;an;
Mr. Alderman Hale : I think it was vary unbee,, AP_Af
you to interfere at all. Mr. Alderman Copelavu_;fr1
being a magistrate for thirty years, I think I °.—iet:o
c•tnpete,t to fulfil my duties, and I shall alwaY4;BoA
when I see occasion. Mr, Alderman Hale: YetiAditerk
calk(' uprn to interfere in this case. Mr, 4414,11
Copeland : I will not enter into any controversy ,ad"-tieep
or with any of my brother aldermen here, sir. 7fltltl
I see a gentleman taken into custody, his proPtij ferd,
from him, after being searched like a felon, I boltjKo
my duty to interfere. I made the remarks u:de`g bOl.l
pression that it was a sort of crusade that 03"
carried on against there men. Mr. Aldergei‘J
Then I beg lon will not in erfere with me wil,411"01
cluing duty here. Mr. Alderman Copeland: 011o',;1:$11
s:r! Since you wish to make a personal matter of '`' Vof
leave you to perform your duty atone, and go wileloild
meet with more courtesy. Mr. Alderman H&c' nd, 9
quite welcome to do so. Mr. Alderman Copelatio
withdrew, and the ordinary business of the
resumed.

LITERATURE.
60
who
OUTLINES OF VETERINARY HOM(EPATIIY--1'.7 OP
and Capper, Liverpool. rYO' o'
" Use lessens marvel." The author realfgfooeof
his preface, " The superiority of the Pnetell,y
pathic system, in comparison with other 111iefolit
treating diseases, is becoming more ge'
recognised every day ; and many of th°'ceoloo
have experienced its beneficial effects 111)°;tilaA;
own persons are naturally desirous that it l3E"' Aro
employed in those affections to which the 0090
useful of their domestic animals are only t°°,,ioft)
obnoxious." If cattle are cured by suchal-e 910
means, the imagination argument loses all "-t ill
and marrow of its force ; and if the treatnae%rill
to be really efficacious, a great 'boon ifeleg
conferred upon those whose capital i5,.',4,44
connected with domestic animals. Wi.ti'd°'‘
individual shall lose as many as 30 or 40 WO at
season, the doubtful means hitherto relied °flks'ill.
well give place to the more hopeful and. Piledp„';
The work itself '" purports to be an easiiil oft,v;
stood exposition of the causes which preducdarg
the symptons which characterise, the most fre;e;
diseases incidental to the horse, cow, clf„rote
,°,;
and sheep ;•together with concise direcl.`iiivie
the selection, use, and administration of their
efficient Ifonice )pathic Medicines." 'ln oha Po!
render the work extensively useful, the at
-It,' of 10
carefully avoided, as fax• as possible, the 1180,1
technical terms, and has confined. billi-tinde
language which every person can readil9 f
1/1 stand
3 itl)
It llottceliathy.achieves so great succeo -p., to
hurnan, there can be no possible reason bruo
to the expectation of a like effect in til!`,o. te°oo
system. It is a subject well worthy of die .-sed fj,
and attention of many of the community'
such we commend the work to their earnest P--
.0%
A TALL—A kind-hearted editor of the ey ' 001:05
down Siatc-s•reet on Saturday 'horning, whet) '1.01)°0,
by a lady. " whose appearance indicated that Ehlr sit Ohio
better days." he lady stopped him, as if to s°.loe,
and taking from beneath her shawl a bcaudul:llt b3e,.,
rooster, of the.B.mtam breed, - urged him to Pa,r504.1
to.relieve her nee-ssities, naming .twenty.fiv. (lt
suitable price. The gentleman trok.lram Ns iclhillsio
one-dollar bill, which he placed in the lady's-4,31'1,1V pi
relieving her of her burden, took the. little swum erlWrol
'SaCCIUM, where it is now established ''.6l4lolteofe/
At an early hour yesterday :morning,: it wa!`-higig"
perched upon a chair, crowing over a pile of e'r
Boston Advertiser,

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LIVERPOOL.

sa,tstvalia.,

b. ' ROBERT A. MUNN & Co.,
','. 4,' , ni0,,,,,...(1.4te Cunard; Munn, Sz C 0.,)
~ ' -".La-liR3 F. 1- THE eiALE OP SUIPS,
pp.,,,
.......
''',l‘.„). 1/4"-IsArtfEilS, &C., AND 81-lIP VALUERS,
3.1 YORIC-BUILDINGS, DALB^ITREET,
.....L.,

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
TONGE & CO.,
SRO FOR THE SALE AND MIR-
-14,19t,') Airr, CHASE OF SHIPS,
*Rtu„,-,TIONEERS AND SHIP VALTTERS,
Ittlittii;',,Ql) TO MIDDLETON BUILDINGS,
"41) STREET (corner of Water Street).
IP
TON AND M`N IC OL,
(.c.4„ '7,`34,L BROKERS, AND BROKERS FOR
`,B SALE AND PURCHA'.,2E OF SHIPS,
'79 WATER STREET,
LI VE 0 0 L.

by auction.
a'e°ahi ----
of a defaulter, and without reserve.
tht,7Bt ALF, BY AUCTION, oa Thursday,
room
‘h October, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Sale-
iiktrf Vilekb,WalM,r-buildings, Water-street, the Cutter
Siti.astet„d' 13 29,100ths to;,s; has been used as Yacht,
L.ottrA and she-teed with yellow metal ;is a 'sat sailer,
kkr4ot the ,?Lores.—Apply to CURRY, KEL 01K, and CO.,
`r,ert. Urchas, and Sa'e of Ships, Walmer-buiidings,
.4'41 4A nett BY AUCTION, on Tlaursday
Ist October, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers'
13,1e,„.,-clil,k„Ail, 5, York- buildings, Dale-stree', ths new
4",qle, •V 117 t`, Barque A DRI Al IC, 259 tons regisl er, 390 tons
Po3-10t14s, breadt, 27 feet 1-10th, depth il feet
ctluti,tair,veisel was built at Willshorouh. N. 8., of the
th.) Most substantial manner, and launched on
ttlqite,d4r,ft She is a very fa t sailer, carries a 1 ..rge cargo
, kit her ..tiwaler, and is well adopted for the Meditorranean,
kti,„*l„7itier Z, may snit; lying in King's Dock.—For inven-
Itos,o, ekr-baf Lleuiars, apply to Me:srs. Fernie, Brothers and
"I\oiters 7ungi. Water-street, or to CUNARD, WILSON,
'Zreet.'o: the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5, 'York-build-

Nat.
• •
\ 449 t!' SALE, the well-kno Am Ship TAPLEY
eti '4., 23 f"°7:l3 register • length 120 feet 4-Inths, breadth
1,4150 c 40ifet 6-10ths depth 17 feet 3-10ths. Built at Liver-
tisoellat,,.°l336,lll 1833, and classed originally A 1 twelve years ;
re-„"Phened. and rest°. ed A 1 eight years, and in 1833
110_ by,,Aft ef'Zirs; is y. Ilow metalled, curies a large cargo on a
(hr4s4llla-,,"atars and sails fist. Tuis vessel has always been
tet, 'sb:44; -01.,4t 0 viere, wire h ,ve taken great care to keep
a,ii`uer• both in huel and stores She is now in the
11114.4144,,`'ea1er, 14531 be sen. to sea at a trifi n 4 expense —For
tO NI3SSI*3. Wile 11 Rz DAwsoa. Merchants, cr
'4-k..11 & ; Brokers foe the Parchase and Sale of
eslettlg?, Dale-street.
POR
egiono AL E , the .very desirable ship
Chatc.A, 467 toner register. This vessel washailt at
Kee, 0 eston S.D iand her frameds.entirely of
krit 4,,,loaseei,„°tk ; she is capper fastened ; was yellow metalled
1.14,'ht01 of );,'' one last, and hae received very exten ive repairs,
teu"ee t.7't het`,,a„e; Pleaking hiving been taken cif and. renewed,
)41114 f.:`! to he perfectly sonnd ; she carries a large cargo ;
lisoi!e.l4l eieethh sailin, and wi 1 be Lund to require little to
tt 'de l'Jply ibex voyage; daily expected to istrve.--I. or further.
4411(4ttprec,i) alessrs. A. F.. Byrne ik Co., Merchants Liver-
Ps 44 wii,snerd, Austen Cs. 59, Fenehurch-street ;or to
(4.4.1)011)dt1i n CO , Brokers' for the Purchase and Sale of
gs. street, Liverp
(),R,
al,b, the splendid Colonial Ship
h• \ Ito ',AN, 870 tons 0.m., 841 tens register.- Length,
kpc, feetre,t 5-10th3 ; breadth, 34 feet 2-10,:ts; depth, 20_ _
V tap! stiry -totba. Bai fat Qeebee this spring, under sp-c'al
t° ems seven years. Timbers, home, ceiling,
tenteetons'alse A are chetly he .kmatac, hignly sealoned, of large
siiliet:e<ll4 earefelly Fele„ted. Sae is eopper-fasten d and w 11
ti -4? 111° 83: "."fts and 'a' pretty. model; has a good entrance
,111111Cts ith e
flat floor, combining both carrying an-1
uk. gr A, et, rut f eat perfection,' hiving delivered .1,450 to of
in., and made the run from Cape Race
Now lying in the Brnnswice Dock.
Gray and Co.' blereblets, .5, stuunfOrd.
& C B oke's for the Plarchase and
ngs Dale-street.
•1• 3ere -ALE, the well Iclown American
• 2/Arty AND SUSAN, 392 t .ns re- ister,
tee beutt-faatened and yellow metalled. This vessel was
,Pn "PO in 1826, was opened last year and
vetli eree iodeeso '4l and ia good order had new ripper deck
4.k 4411 4111' • tut - h. t .st shin IWean decks said. e bees employed in the
0110,,.., eh_ k trade for upwards of 15 ye-re, and the materials of
ptti:4lllo,l,:;',raPosed has been so sa'urated with oil este render her
.I.?tes to decay. D.l y expected to arrive.—For further
tZ',; Zu,ri. trent 'lelast
SA' R.
Byrne and Co , Merchants. Liver-
eWien'
tikihios, 5, York- SO '0 Co., 59, Fenchurch- street, Lon-
.o , C Brokers for the Purchase
Da'e--treet, Liverpool.
pa... 1,. FOR SA LE by AUCTION, (II hurulay next,
tee let ogOetober t '
fit‘N.W.- Room, 5 , a rhree o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale
1401%, kt ASTette 2
,York e' aogi. Dale-street, the Brig HANNAH
tlliest 401 tu 21 feet 4:) 19 Tons rnie , 232 ions register, length 86
lt,trigi„all lochs, and depth so feet. Built at Poole in
), per,,..__,Y 'Jesse iA 1 for 12 years. In 1053 she had a
C4l such as a new kelson, &c. with a
NShe IPendsi
e Upon her, and continue-I A 1 for tires
t',7 toot 'ahem Ties alarga cargo on a light draught of weter, sells
tivaAitsee it (Snifter deck, wi h a neat cabin below, and could be
ea, WI trifeng expen.e.—For further perticu ars apply to
I'orit,'bSe? Idin, and CO , 8.-crews for the Purchase and sale of
0.4 gi, Dale street, Liverpool.
0"N
btu
IPOR, s
tr., ALE, The 13r44antine S PAC HOUND,
" %IL 1854 at Nova Scotia, she is a la-ge carrier and
ord!`dets is well found in Moroi and is in Erst rate
Lens,th 91 'ee, 6 inches, breadth 21 feet 4 inchns,
hiri'Zes• 198 tons register, now lying°eel at Queens-
"er Particulars apply to E. arid J. WILSON, 4,
)';'''.o,e Po
• •'-I„.l:toti'' SALE, the fin:, new Ship M
16.,1his year at Sr. John, N. 8., of the best selected
btloi-4120 f let ,:418, Under Lloyd's survey, and wi 1 class A 1 for
11 'et
she'eYt4'll Lenetl 161 feet breadthiuches,
eta 43 ie l • - • ~ea. 772 tons register, and Slid builders tonnage,
4-1101,,peen'e Doek. F..r further particulars apply to
\ . ,4,ford Place.
4Z--o 11.1im
r .7.
jrrofqiit or aarter.
FAR SALE OR CH kIi.TER, the tine
c.t.
ttet hh"r-Stelrrer NA - 00, -1 as ust been
'1 L'rou dined• 290 tons register; length
Ote, 166 ry, over,
tad .oet, breadth feet 3-I(it's • depth 12
' 'll47.'lllee°llles„.„‘ 11 Smith and Rogers, on the Clyde,
'Ale e°
will be found nearle- as good as new ; has
'qPor b • 30 horse power each, carries a large cargo upon
erst krth ar(oe-ri
s. ty et- part. gged, well fourid,in stun s_ef
every dour r,
et, touters apply W ON & CO.,
to CUNARD, rus ,
thi4l,: eetia3
totttlor 111,. e and Salo of Ships, 5, York-builthngs, Dale-
u.lettl46' 4735. el
,15 now on a voyage, and msy be expected n
I,len,r, 'll eetee of Sale or Cie..rter, the owners would
son leg her en a vial tri

. .
84 r° , " F. S l'A.lt'' LINE.
••4 aop:116 Ca , • ,
01, (lei ab!res:4 ().. Wt • & Co.
on'torf hl!r• ca go on Load, atcl will sail
f ,1/4 Ai„ . In a few days.
1i,',..,',.• p",s• SYDNEY DIRECT,
fa'the:: The .plenrili A 1 13 years Ship
..,_,
_...
i''''T'e te HELEN DouaLAs, ..-
, it' ill; r _ithit Josxpu Wax..cis„Cmarnistrier.
tqa A, 'Da aa, %%839. t :ns • This beautiful 'Clippzr Is ens of the
,4,45 e k oat, and has 'very- superior ace° arnola ion, fgr
‘arp,a ap,,:;,‘TY consi Jar bl • ortiou of her cargo being se3tirld•
, '44lll'kt as
abave:' PLondiiig in the Salthon e doct .--
~,il A --,...t r panne. apply to
111 1 Clip • H. Y. WILSON AND CHANIBER.9.
Par Shit. TELL,a. spit wiil suceeed the ati,ve.
t4l.lp'sAq
v4itp,,,E MONEY .£l4 AND UPWARD 3.
P A " LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKErS ,
l'it, ILllig Lading berth, Piince's Dc.,c.r.
'Nip kiN T:IR-7rn OF EACH MONTH, ,
P4Asen Fol. MELBOURNE, - ,
4),.., gars by:steam to• all ports in Austral' s and Tas-
• I`.k mania at Ship's expense.
~..11i,sk tit/ilJ.i,is• . Canta'ns._ ,Tons. To rail.
,'I'll„..• °1111,:tri'll••• • • ...... ..... Bo sLase .. .. ?700.. ..0...ct. 7.
^bi,',sp, Glp „k,I)EN . Mewls N....M01L...1'40V. 7.
itpgs'Osf, sin Sit ID F. '' .••
... :: :::: hl eaPHY........3.505 ... Dee. 7.
',lle - h4Y.,,er hen..l4 'his old established and la-ourite line are
1:,,14,P0p ;4, heal e Sailbs
~„ -4 qualities, and the safety with which pas-
Ithp ik.414 „abi I„`7eYed to titer destination.
ea ,_ri,',ir ,',l,lsa • oa deck z.re iltted ,up as First and Seconl •
"ill,l.ita'sbin 44aas and llfty 'tween clacks are appropriated
11,,Tty
.ttas, i.: ateeraie passengers'. - .
''' tp ;;!en,:fle I .know.. re a regu'ar trader, and has invariably
\ es awr 748,a,,.e5. ' , .. •
,'‘'' ''''-'-,.._,1Es 'lris, Messrs. P. 111a5tee' as,4 .1. Livingston, or to
*., ----- '-:-.....!...' -WALT fl EW, 40, Chitaels_street. LiTereool.
-...,,,,,k _ Catty Cantu, £35; STEERAGE, £l4.
4.1 E
4..,
Its Err LINE __....
ki,,, -1 NE 0 F AUSTRALIAN ' PACKETS.
' fp,, S - -,
' krqb, tittsto vaou LIVERPOOL TO MELBOURNE.
tk, -€: pa.,.. oN THE 25TH OF EVERY MONTH.
404 lii, ngers by Steamers at thrangh rates to all.
ti .t,,& k p. . • Ports a Australia.
.„lii? L,1:1 '' " • .•; . Captain Tons
200)
To Sail.
t),,a ,"4/' ''• • ••-'• •• •• A haw • 200) ••.. .. . Ist Oct.
k.t;'a.ar.,l:• ...*'• • ,•• • • U•ifve.l7 •• • • ..:: 3050 ....... 25th Oct.
t,,,i,14,ae11t. al• ••••• •• Skews; •• • • . 3000 ....,. 25th Nov.
t'.LlODlp„.,,ale, ultra ship is under spe''ai con'ract ta• sail Ist
ci‘;')ll '"iii ,„.',i.l k.:,,Y first and se'co 1 class-• passenors. for which
.:114i6sttiogl is a 'eluxistion la thdn Poop. She is sister vessel to
,i, 'i ht iiialo,iil to A;:',.?_arlutiily fast ship, having made the voyage
Nr, 't tr'ald leave' I"
Mil balk, in the ,uapreaeleated short apace
t'Y U'
k 4 rik,a akr sexy fast chip, out i hteen nr.nths old. classed
`stlibii laadZa yt ara. D4.,.dY ehg last as,,age to Sydney in
i'o,,fr a cotid, hero.
Th,
1 1 '''' ' ',a niters'ineeLtrilentheilth, and her cargo
t 'I4III 0 °tt I'ol. 1 i
hltu r pasa: -ng east side Prince's Dick.
4L' 11/031:PPly to
• 0s & co.. 20, Water•strest, Liverpool.

Nzp.iit,„l,lo,fel37.-ea
ke Of! QiP'•• adnaril
LSO:
;MI7- tam_ SALE