Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-22 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY COURT —YEsn.iDAY.

In the matter of T. F. Raymond, produe'e merchant, who
came up Li. his last examination (before Mr. C )rnmissioner
Perry), There WAS a long examination by Mr. Lowt.do.,
the opposing smicitor, who übjectel to the bankrupt passing
his examination, on the ground tha. he hal negleeel to
reveal the full particulars as to his estate. Mr. full, on
the other hand (for the bankrupt) contended that a full and
fair statement had been made. Toe case was adjourned
until to-morrow (Friday) for j.td,;tnent.

At LEWIS &CO PANY'S, Ranelagh-Street.
BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year

"Prince Napoleon," says the Indipendenee of T•trin.
" it is again aarytunced, shortly arrive here, and a
grand review- will be held on :he occasion. fie will then
proceed to Alessandria, where the D Ike of Malakoff is also
ire tee."
A letter from St. P, tersburg, of the lOth, says :—" The
Invalide .Russe contains a remarkable article upon the
events in In tia. Af er assuming that England in the first
instance purchased India, and •dil not tong er it, the
organ of the Russian government p-ve,:tds to conAier
what would occur if England should find herself com-
pelled really to torquer that vist country. s wok,
it says, is unquesionahly heyotil the capacity of Eng-
land. but it wo 11 not be beyond the power of Europe.
If India was C)I Tiered by Europe, it might be place]
under a Wropean protectwa-e, at, •1 the proptgaion of
civilisation there would become a subject of in'ernational
interest.

DEATII OF A Weasa our obituary is sn-
nounc-d the dea h of Mr. Wllliam E lwards (Gatilym
Palarn) a distinguished ani tilented individual, well
kno •vri amongst the litereti of Wales. In his e lily days
he j ined t`litt galaxy of Wels'a scholars an I paeta who
were then known as the disciples of the celebrated bard
and ant:l:Fury, Daf:rdi Dlu o Ersri, and he was probably
almost the last survivsng m tuber of that distinguished
fraternity. Mr. Edwards eiitiaguislatd himself at various
Esteddfoda', and guin,,d tuveral priz s anj medals at thesa
meetings. Ha was for mmy s ears a contributor to various
Welsh periodic.ls, and publi hed turt) volumes of piems,
entitled " Padarn," and " Y Caniedyll-"—North
Wa.'es Chronicle.

NANA, NOT NEsa..—There ins been some discussion as
to the propriety of introducing 'be woad " te?egram" into
the English irguag-3-1 word which has much to recom•
trend it. Oa the other h ;nd, not a voice hos 11.• n raised
vainit the curious perver:ion of the Bithm Rrjah's name,
Nena Sahib, which ?Maratha scho!ars are required to
accept on the authority- of a por i in of the Ergdsh pr 99,
and which see -ns likely to be introduced and to ba prolific
of other erroia. Toe leader of the insur.izenti at Cawrpore
is Nana Dhandno Pan', the adopted a n of the Pcshvira,
and that he h Nana, and not Newt, we have pesicive pr :DI,
htvin.7 taken the tr.iubde to examine his seal and signa'ure.
On the seal is written, in mast ds"inir, uhtrac'ers, Nana
Sahib, and the signature is tamp?), Piraji Rao Raj i
Bhonsle.—Home Mail.

The American ship Richard Anderson, Capta'n Coffin,
left Rotterdam for Bat imore, August 29. On the 23rd of
September, in lat. 44.9 north, long. 33 12 west, she sprang
a leak. The water corTinned to increase i i her, not.vitt,
standing he exertions that were mad,.. un it the 27. h,
when she met with a barrio sne from th south-west, 'n
which the crew lost a'l ear sails and boa's, and the ship
was th. own oa h3r be ,sin enth. Tse c :rgo got adrift and
the water rapidly increased in the hol t. The crew con-
tinuid in her until the 29th, t xpeetinz every hour the
vessel would si k, when Ihe bsrqua Ville de Fecamn cana•
in sight and took tile capt tin and crew cff tha wreck. At
that rime the plank 4 were ursd3r. 'rater. The c sptain and
crew, with the eirc-ption of ne man, who wis dro vaed,
were traisferred to the birgit Sir Edward Pares, hound
fo• Lin ion. They we-e artersvards paced in a pi.ot boa
and landed at Ws yinonth..... _ _ _

MURDER ON TUE HIGH SEAS —ln the Panama Here 1
we read the Star of the N. st arrived at Ha-
vanah. it was ardent° ,d that a ve4q,l had just arrived,
bringing in three inert— a negro, a B2lgiar, and en Irish-
in to, who were n4cked up at sea o 6 the Bahama Banks, in
an open boat. T ley stated that the captain, two mates,
ard a seam(n, had been wasted over board in a storm, but
shottly afterwards Coe Itishman confessed that his two
eomaanions had maniere(' the rest of the crew with
hAehe:.,, and compelled him to hold a lantern fur them,
whilst tht p eti the b.”'i s up and threw t: em overboard.
They then tried to navi,ote the vessel, but being unable to
do to, set fire to her and twk to th.., I oat, and were makiaz
for the nearest 'and when piel;ed up. Toe wet° rest
confe..s.(l, and finally the B-I2i.n a mittrd Lie guilt. Tee
name cf the brig was not kr,oan, but it was ascertained
that site lo:doned to Porsland, and :hat the cJpt- in's name
was Humplai,-s. The met are to be sent to the United
Statts, far trial.

AN oru M YST :MMUS MU aDEß.—Privat3 let`ers jest
reedved from M Ibeurue me sti,n a very horrible and
mysterious tragedy which took place there some time
since, but has only roc ntly been brought to Ught. It
appears that an officer of high rank, who has hell an in-
fluential [JAW in near the persona of the late and ac ing
governors of ore of the Australian c .lorries, was on well.
known terms of intimacy with a woman who possessed
some three or four hendre l nom Is in cisb, and who was
so lilenly missed about the time of that sffleer's ab upt
deperture for Englind, when ha was also known to be
involve t in pecuaiiry ditliculies. A short time before
the leering of the last mail a disagrecah'e t ffiuviurn had
been noticed in the house which the wom n hal inha-
bited ; aad on taking up the flooring to ascertain the
cant', the skel.toa of a female was found beneath By
the sale of the b dy a stick was also disc vered, which, i
is stat-d, was identified as having been the property of
the officsr allude d te, and a dea ctive has been despatched
to this c suntry in search of the indivi tual whose name is
mixed up in the mysterinas affair. If, as it it thought,
this individual is the same party whom rumour in Sydney
c .nnected with ihe murder of Sophia Lewi', the forth-
coming revelati, n 3 Will form a strik'ng chapter in the
annals of ar's ncratic crime, such as bra never before been
heard of in Ausnalii, but w! ich may exhibit a coanter-
pert to the resent trocc,iy at Waterloo-hri,tge.
ADVENTURES OF A TWENTY POUND NOTE, ON LIOELI
seam.—One day, abcu' tin beginning of Sootetrier, says
the Dumbarton Herald, M. B. njanlia Ortuz tr, a gentle-
man from Paris, was a passeag, r on board the Locblomond
steamer Prince Albert, during her voyage down the loch.
As the vessel neared Tarbet he was seated on the hurricane
deck admiring the beauties of the surrounding scenery and
es joying she fresh m untain bra z a when the clerk came
rend to ceflect the fares. M. Oitezer having r o change,
took from his pockeabook a number of B ink of Englani
notrs, with the intention of handing one of them to the
clerk; but be'ore he could get this done a sudden gust of
wind whiled two of the notes out of his hand. The
engineer of the steamer tried to get hold of one ( f them
as they were carried past Lim, but the other, a £2O Bank
of Engl./n.l note, got clear of the steamer altogether, end
fell on the water at some distance. The engineer was at
once handsomely rewaidA for h's dexteri y, and the
gen.leman who 1, st the note landed at T..rbet with the
view of makirg an r ffo tto r• cover it. A small boat with
ahle rowers was despatched to the scene of the loss, but
though the search was persevered in for some hours, we
can hardly wonder that it proved un uccessful. For seve-
ral daya parties continued on the look out both eflost and
on shone, but the note was not found ; end at length the
loser proceeded on his tour, leaving hts name and address
at the inn, so that he might be ertnmunieated with
should the money ever turn op. About three weeks
after it was lOn', as a Mss. Mal)unald was wanting
along the tko-e of the loch, near to her own house at
Creiteehlatich, and about thee miles south of the place
where the note had set out on its adventures, ale picked
op a pifce of paper which proved to be the half of a
£2,0 nose. Assisted by her grandson, she searched for,
an i at a short distance found, the other half of the note,
which she at once concluded would be the one which
was lost from the Prices Albert. A neighbouring gen-
tleman forwarded the note to M. Ortuz sr, who showed
his appreciation of the honesty of the >T±nder by sending to
her an order for £4.

Exclaslsely for CLOrIIING BOYS front SIM to Tvretty Years.
LEWIS & COMPANY, Kanelagu-autio