Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-13 00:00:00

FINE ARTS.

ENAMEL CABINET PICTURES.We yrstenlay had the
Pkascae,of tho 'Very of Enam*-I Cabinet Pic-
tures, now on vi, ve at the Sterk ti "td, Qaeett%-sen
They are workt of Wast!ich, Danineer, Lsngbamer.
lluel'er, an I 0 hers of the mo t c I ,bra4.6l Bsrarian artists,
and are equal in number and artisuc cac.ltenee to the
collec ion .of enamel pictur4 in. the Royal Ga'l'e y of
Aurich. We have never witneaPd a more this aing
c a'ct'ion of pai Wings, or one which will bet*er fepay
inspection. lieretifore the art of enam 1 pain ing was
eonfieed to miniatures, because of the diffisulties which
en-rounded it, and but few .r.i,ts of eminence devoted
th it time and tzeeitis to it. Th,c,, whose p educti ins are
here exhibited 11.%ve hten the fi st to travel outsi'e the
rn'e, and in every inearc3 success has re varied their
t
boldnfai. NAhing eur:aee the purity of tone
and col laring of 6.2 e,l'Pe‘i.in now en ex`iibitiol, witi!e
the pictures from which the enamel co)ies have
ction have been ttlter.!y sol I to noble and we ll-
obreanthemadme
stcosscpmrii ‘ent m,,
e the
ste-1. (I.73ve4errreasi of
of some
of teee
known collecto•s, ineu ling the Marquis of Lansdowne,
Earl of Hari-gten, Lord Boson, &‘., but there are
miry Set of surpa;sing xcellence rercataing to be di-posed
of. Of these We may particularise Nos 3-7 aad 38 in the
ca'aligue.—*‘ Girl awl B e)ulti mine'," and `tTwo
Buys eat ng melons"—ho'h after Mur 'be, a:0 both en-
amel] -d by Hein ; the
m-uteula e C ,rc ption," after
Muri!lo—(the o iginal picture ;Fa, p s etlaserl f r X 35,040
by the Freach G v.-rameet, at the teit'e of tlarshal Siult's
c .llection) nem lied by Wastlich ; the " Smolter,”
arttr Teniers, ename led by Mu ler, which would grace'
any c. llecti in. Indeed, the same rqnstk Inn be appl,ed
ti each and every one of the pictures, whose fileliiv to the
origin Ili may be j !clod f-otn the one wh eh h,a Is the
gallery—an enamel c bj SJhaeitz-sn of the portrait
of her Ai jesty Q teen Victods, by Winte htLer. It is a
tm;s' faithful cupy of Vie otigieal but, of o bursa,
on a much smaller settle, and has b.ea executet with
singular del!cacy. Tie coll,c;ins will be 01 view fcv this
week.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESIERDAY.

LIVERPOOL.

871-011 E MR. MAN:FIgLD.

ICDTAI; Arcir MASON IN Tuousar..,—A large dirty
laniang fellew, about 55 years of age, who gave the name
William Broderick, was charged by Minrice Power, an
*Seer of the workhouse, with h tv'me assaulted and annoyed
k, aid there were also charges preferred against him by
a popper named O'H ire, far having Wanted a masonic
errtiintc, (No. 914, Newry) from him, and also for an
zO-salt. Mr. Carr, the governor of the workbou3e, and
Kr. Williams, ere cf the relit:Ting officers, had also
chat:gra against the prisoner. About a fortnight ago, the
priiseaser was " up" before the hermit, when he said Le
mar a writer in the Liverpool Herald, which, of course,
was a falsehecd. He no,v stool witb a piece of paper in
case/tam} and a pencil in the other. He looked big with
frac stance, and winked ens of his eyes, which bad been
rainy osed with a blow, in a knowing manner, at all the
gessple about the c :urt. Mr. Power commenced his story
Vsy 'toting—On Satarday night, Prisoner: Speak up,
via- M. Pawer : On Saturday night, Prisoner (in a
trirmeveuus vciee) Sorak up, sir ; I don't hear a word you
say. 31r. PotTer : He came on Saturday night and c gilled
3or Dawns, and —F iqrner : Yes, I celled ?on "Paddy
beam Cork,"' old fe low, ha, h th, ha! Speak up man, your
pinta are hot clear this morning. From a long story told
loll& Power, and from a statement made by Mr. Carr
aaaffir. Williams, it appeared that the p isoner was fcr
sennatFuNlan inmate of the workhouse, and that Mr. Evens
Lai etraged him as a meesenger in his office, tend by this
teetaae acqiiainted tvina matters b longing to the house.
• indiced the man i,'llara, who was an inmate of the
Baas?, and a Freemaroe, to leave it. It was stated that
ate prisoner tai & formerly a member of the honourable
aall ancient body of masons, but that he was carolled in
arascseceenee of bad conduct. O'Hara had a certificate
Arai a Newry Lodge, No. 914 (the cn.tificate) end the
priaaner succeeded in get ing him out of the house, and
alsap obtained the crrtificate from him by means of false
psyreaentations. He went about to several gentlemen
awarteted with the body, and by the certificate, obtained
atereey, stating that he was O'Hara. He meat to a gen
Kan iu Church-street, and asked half-a-crown,
iriflb was abent being g'ven to him. but the gen-
!Aram did not like hi; appeararce, and refused until
Se eauld ra ane sortie inquiry about hi.m. In the mean
titer. O'II Ira discovered the use the fellow was
=eV* cf 1-is certificate, and he met him a' John's
31,131er, and demanded the dncuraeat. The reply th' poor
',crew got was a box on the j .w, which knocked him down,
amid Shan the prisons r ran away. Mr. Carr and Mr.
lirEliams gave a catalogue of the prisoner's blagaardisno,
lifseen the fellow, with a drgree of urparalleled audacity,
ise Ertl en Mr. Carr, in the most insulting manner, and
irkmtene I him with vengeance, if he gave enidi nee against
✓ia, as he (the prisoner) was a " Royal Arch Mason," and
Mr. Carr,as a brattier, dare not give evidence against him.
in 'Carr, of course, laughed at the fell ,w, and to'd all
sat his delinquienciee. The prisoner behavel in the
meat ruffianly and insuring manner for a long time, but
if Slat 'he was senteect-al to three months' imprisonraant,
alafauft of findieg bail to keep the peace. This sentence
appeareato as onish the nerves of Mr. William Brode.iek,
who was removed from the bar, yelling like a brute
1113MBIS CLIA.ROZ OF 131ABBING.—Edwa-d Clay, de-
merilfeed* as a painter, living in West Derby, was charged
Ctrs having s'abbed Henry Baines, a resident of Evertoo.
Er. Ruck was for the prisoner. The prosecutor wes not
ans'e is attend, as he is at present an inmate of
tie workhense hospital, in censeeprence of the
aseamed inflicted on him. It was stated that
Its. prisoner curd some other persons went into a
latrVic-hesuse on West Derby Read on Sunday night ; they
were thank, at d. liquor was refused them ; they then began
to Tam' in the street, when Baices advised them to go
team; it was alleged that the piiioeer drew a knife (one
rtaid'aletel, covered with blen ), and inflicted a deste ate
anagaad in Bahian's neck. Tee prisoner was remanded.
Denman ar £3OO BY AN APPRENTICS.—A young man,
Stlelivil William George Mats in, an apprentice in the
szatattirg-house of Messrs. Horsbargle, fiddly, and Co.,
siesemlits, 5, Drury-'are, was brought u 7 by detective
stars Patrick, and superintendent Enright, of the So ith-
an:piton Police, on a ohaNe of having stolen £3OO. The
Tarn officer said be arrested the prisorer at Soethampton,
etan found £133 ss. en him. Mr. John Criealtop, Ina
elish-keeper at Messrs. Horsburgh, said, oa the even'ug
of lite 34nla S ptermlcer, he had occesion to send £AO to
lacadoss, and he procured three notes tf £lOO each, and
Risatil-,em in a letter which he sealed himse f. He gave
at,* Tette( to the prisoner to post, but he did not see him
afar lentil he gat him in Southampton, and with the
asenteatee of the officer Enright, he arrested him. Two
elf tat notes ware charged in the Bank of Erglard next
asecaimg, end ore at Mr. Samuel's in South Castle-street,
thr mime evening. Mr. 'Yates, a yaurg man from the
talhea of Mr. Eamuen; said,om the evenirg of the 30th
Strystareher, I received a Note for £lOO from the prisoner.
Mr- Clough : Was it in a half or whose? I think in
talluee, but lam not certain. Did you take the number?
Itra. MI. Clough : Why did you not ? It was after six
outlet}, ard Mr. Samuels was gone home. What did you
&with the nate? I gave it tO a east mer, whom I know,
tab* acnt morning. He put it in a letter and posted it.
Mr- Clough : How much did you give him for the note?
3gava. him £3O. Mr. Cleugh : Why did yell not give him
111113 flan £3O for it ? He yak d for only £3O acd a
geese pt for the remainder, and I did so, but never saw him
akate. The remainder has been since paid to Messrs.
Arsret sr/ h. Mr. Clough said, as the notes could be
tratearir, be would ask for a remand. The prisoner was
sanztath d.

11.17EMPT/ID SUICIDE —A female, namel
was charged with attempting to drown herself in
aim of the docks. The unftir`unate creature was in a stlte
efeefrriuni tremens at the time. She was given up to her
Sines, on a pramis3 to take care of :ler, and she wits
ci ed as to her future conduct.

T.E.SIGING YOU A COUSIN AND FINLING A POLICEMAN.—
*zs a very comma') slin7, that a policeman is never to
te lad when wanted, and very probably moat of our
See 3 have, more than once, ,sperietced the troth of the
'. John Reed, was a lucky, or rather an unlucky,
man. far be found a policeman, or the policeman found
litiaa,wh,n and where Mr. J-hn Reed did reither require
a r eipEc` the presence of a " blue bottle," (a new name
Aw a eor stable) no more than he did that of Nena Sahib.
..24n Reed, hal, or said he had, or imagined he had, a
trowsin, and he wanted to find him in.some place or ether.
it streets of Live-vol are crowded streets, an I he
4vastWed that he would never find his cousin in the
mid crowded streets. There is a certain ship called the
Yenta, neatly ready for 631—she is bound for Melbourne.
.311 fr. Reed concluded that his cousin Gawp, or Harris, or
Iffinl*an, was on board the said ship, and he very
asast;sratly concluded that his relative was to be
*and there. lie went to look for him accordingly,
Vert not finding him in any of the passengers' berths, he
sets seised with a fit of oblivion, and began to pack up
rt yr3sengers' luggage, in a .at buried('' in defiance of the
srm.nrand (had Mr. Reed ever heard the command ?)
"'non shalt not steal," Here, to the wonder of John
Teri, the blue bottle made his appearance, and even had
Tea enrinsil to infinite what J)lan Reed natant by such
soabines " I'm looking for my cousin," replied the
%sac ftnt fellow. " I'm the very man you want," says the
..4evl!.. John 'Red protested he did nut want his assist-
gone or interference at all, but a quantity of prei.sure
.sit the neck, con7inced John Reel that he had better
inietly, end so he dal. He neat made his appearance
l. his Worship, and official instruction being conveyed
tr+• that gentleman, that Mr. Reed had frequently appeared
lictE.ore him already, his Worship sent him to j vl for two
stnlghs, so that he ;soa't be caught looking for Lis cousin
4:trfsg that period.
Vary Walton, who resiles at the rear of the We,loyan
Chapel, Pitt-street, -vas etarged with having annoyed the
itson,regalion of that pace. See was drakak at the time,
'AWL start fined ss.

At LEWIS & "OMPANY'S, Rane'agh-s'reet.
OrS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twatity Years.

ITUTE FUG TV ES F:ZOM pps-
afecgers by the homeward Indian mail packets have been
3evsons who had friends who c:,tild advance toe passage.
zonztey to enable them to escape from India to England.
Saan, however, pers-.ns utterly destitife, and whose desti-
Wise aril-s from the S.irl mutiny, will be able to c)me
.'!tea in the packAs, and they will require iminudiate
assis:Ance o landing :it Southamp`on. It is exo-eted that
drotwat
is
persor]s w!il pm
brought h-me iu the R,
Isllch s doe at Soutinmpton on the 20th inst.

yvn. e (Oheltenham Examiner)
legW, to state that we are c .mpeiled to defer the publi
of our, promised report of the sermon deliverer.'
yesterday at t Coogregation .1 Church. In the course
of the morning Dr. Brown_received a message from
,
Zaike!ey, anno toeing melancholy intePigehce that
larl Filzhardin4o tvis rapidly sinking, end that his death
would, in all probabilty, take place in the course of a
veil-few hours, and the doctor was coasequontly unable to
devote the necassary time in revising the report of his
sermon. In the; course .of the morning an affecting
prEyer was diered up for the s;;fferer; and we believe Dr,
Drown at once proceeded to Berkeley, to be in attendance
Amid he be sufficiently collected to render his services

At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street.
MOTS we CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Xeer