Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-01 00:00:00

BANK RU PI'S.

[By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.]

Timm &s DANSON BRUDAY, Rupert. street, tavern keeper.
Ricusitio Bill's, Shrewsbury, wine merchant.
JOSEPH Caoprs, Walsall, builder.
RICHARD GOMER, Dudley, dealer in fancy goods.
JAMES BRIMWELL, Glossop, grocer.
WILLIAM HENRY rIBBIT, Old-street, St. Luke's, oilman.
-SAILITEL MiffioPr, Worksop, butcher,
HENRY HOLRAND, Ley, builder.
THOMAS STYLES SANSBURY, Na,k-lane, dealer in hemp.
ANTHONY MARSDEN and WILLIAM MARSDEN, Islington

shawl warehousemen.
HUGH INNEs CAMERON, late of liyde-park-gate, Kenning.
ton Gore, sheep salesman.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A LIVERPOOL

EXCURSION TRAIN.

The annual holiday of the factory operatives in Wigan
was held on Saturday last, and excursion trips to Liver
pool and Blackpool, by railway, were arranged for. A
large number of the factory operatives, about 5,000
altogether, availed themselves of the facilities thus
afforded for a day's recreation, by far the larger propor-
tion selecting Liverpool as the scene of their day's enjoy-
ment. The day was remarkably fine, and those who went
to Blackpool experienced,notbing to mar their pleasures.
Unfortunately, however, the Liverpool excursion closed
with a painful accident, by which a large number
of persons were more or less injured. The first return
train left' Liverpool about 25 minutes to seven o'clock.
On reaching Kirby station, the train was delayed in
order to collect the tickets, as is usual in the case of
excursion trains. While thus waiting, a luggage train
from Liverpool was seen approaching. The usual signal
was given, and in addition, the passengers, who had become
aware of the danger, did all they could to warn the driver
of the luggage train by shouting. waving of handkerchiefs,
&c., but still the train approached, and seeing the danger
imminent, many jumped out, and so escaped. Imme-
diately afterwards the collision took place, and a scene
of confusion ensued which may be better imagined than
described. Surgical aid was rendered to all the sufferers,
and a special train conveyed all the surgeons in the town
to the scene of the accident. The driver of the luggage
train was taken into custody and brought on to Wigan,
where ,he still remains. Should no death take place, he
will be handed over to the couny police.—Manchester
Guardian.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CARLISLE RAC S.-YESTERDAY.

CORBY CASTLE STAR hIS„

Intercidona..... I j Meta 2 Dineany 3

Three ran.
CUMBERLAND STAKE

Pattomime....] King of th'. GipEics..2 All's Well .3
Eight ran. Won in a canter.
GRAND STAND UANDICAP.

De GinkeL......l Laugh Bawn ....2 I Alma 3
Ei[zbt ran.
Swee was s3ratehed Lt 1.30 p.m.

CHELMSFORD RAC E S.—YESTERDAY.
LLEYW 10D STAKES.
Admiral of the White..l I Firebrand.... 2 I Little Pet.. 3
CHELMSFORD HANDICAP.
Renown ....1 Triton 2 I Lord Derwentwater ..3
Six ran. Won by three .engths.
PAID FORFEIT.—Energy, Early Bird, Siding, and Old
English Gentleman.

BRENTWOOD STARES.
Schoolfelow....l I Miss Waters ....2 Vola!'cre. 3
MEMBERS' STAKES.
Maggie Lauder..l I Lucy Lockit .2 I Jeu d'Esprit......3
Six ran.
WELTER STAKE'.

Turk
Firmament fell. Two started.

LATEST BETTING.
GOODWOOD CUP.
4 to 1 agst Arsenal (taken)

COUNTY COURT.
Judge, presided i
number Of ga.VE,
ieterest.

—Yesterday, Mr. Conway, Deputy-
n this court and disused of a large
None of them possecied any public

THE

QUEEN AT MANCHESTER.

Her Majesty the glean, the Prince Consort, the other
members of the Royal Family, and the Prince of Prasia,
a-rived about ten o'clock on Monday evening, at the Petri.-
croft station of the London and North Western Railway,
whence they immediately proceeded in the royal carriages te
Worsley Hall. The royal party left London at five o'clock
in the afternoon. It was originally intended to start much
earl,er in the day, so as to arrive in the afternoon at the Marl
of Eilesmere's residence, but the arrangement was altered,
owing to the extreme heat of the weather, which rendered it
much more agreeable to travel in tho evening, and a tele-
graphic message to this effect was received at Worsley Hall
on Sunday. Notwiths:anding the lateness of the hour at
which her Majesty arrived, there were a considerable
number of people assembled at the station, who welcomed
her with much cheering. In preparation tor the royal
visit, a large pavilion, one hundred and twenty feet long,
had been erected over the station platform by Mr. Rsinford,
of Liverpool. Tire interior was gaily adorned with different
coloured tapestries, and with stands of flowering plants.
Over the entrance to the staircase leading from the station
was placed a crown of flowers, constructed by Mr. Noyes,
nurseryman. The royal party passed under a tiumphal
arch near the station, past the Bridge water Foundry and.
Monton-green, to the private carriage drive to Worsley.
The road was kept by 100 men of the county pike, under
Captain Sheppard, the chief constable ; and in the private
grounds a number of Lord Elesmere's tenantry were en-
gaged to assiat in preserving order, but their services were
not so much required as they might have been if the arrival
had taken place as early as was at first contemplated. A
terrible thunderstorm vieitecl Worsley, Mvichester, and
the noighbou"hood, but the royal travellers esetp3d it
entirely, and not so much as a drop of rain fell on the
royal train, though the storm lasted until past nine o'cl)ck.

iYAL VISIT' TO THE
EXFIIB Tl' N.

Yesterday morning the Queen, accompanied by the
Prince C nsort, the Prince of Wales, the Prince-s Royal,
Prince Alfred, the Princess Alice, Prince Frederick
William of Prussia, Lord Palmerston, and a brilliant
assemblage of the aristocracy left Worsley Hall, emorted
by the Lancashire Yeomanry, preceded by the private
carriages of the Earl of Ellesmere, the Earl of Burlington,
Lord Lieutenant of the county ; Charles Townley, Esq.,
High Sheriff of the county of Lancaster, aud proceeded
at a rapid rate through Wonky, S winton,
height, Pendleton, and Salford. As Cro;s lane, the
Right Hon. the Lord Overstone, President of the
General Council of the Exhibition, and Lieutenant
General Sir H. Smith, G C. 8., Commlnding
the Midland District, and his staff, met the royal cortege,
which wore conducted from thence to the Exhibition
building by a squadron of the 4th Dragoon Guards. The
cortege entered the city of Manchester by the Albert-
bridge, where the Mayor and the town clerk met the
the procession. Triumphal arches, flags, banners, and
devices thronged the streets, and covered the g7gantic
warehouses. The members of the various operative
societies formed at different points on the route, aud added
to the imposing character of the spectacle. Her Majesty
arrived at the Exhibition building shortly after eleveri
o'clock, and was received by a guard of honour and a
royal salute. Her Majesty and the royal party was con-
ducted by the prepident, chairman, and members of the
Executive Committee along the central hall, to the dais
in the transept, and having ::aken their places on the daie,
the orchestra performed the National Anthem. Ad-
dresses were then presented to her Majesty by
the chairman on behalf of the Executive Committee
of the Exhibtion, and from the Mayor and Corp-
rations of Manchester and Salford. After reading
replies to the addresses of the committee and the corpora-
tion of Manchester and Salford, her Majesty conferred the
!amour of knighthood on the Mayor of Manchester. Tue
orchestra then performed the Coronation Anthem (
during the performance of which her Majesty and the royal
visitors proceeded to examine the picture galleries, which
were exclu'ively reserved for the royal party until their
departure from the Exhibition. The royal visitors then
returned to the transept, and were conducted down the
central hall to the reception room. During the progress
of her Majesty through the picture galleries, the following
selection of music was performed by the orchestra (con-
sisting of six hundred performers), conducted by Mr.
Charles Halle:—

PROGRkMNIT.
1. "The Coronation Anthe.n"
"The Marvellous Work," from the
" Creation "—Soprano solo, Madame
Clara Novella, and chorus .
3 Air, from "Jephtha," "Deeper and deeper
still," Mr. Sims Reeves
4. First chorus from .he "Hymn of PraTse" Mendeissohn.
5. Luther's ilymu—Soprano solo, Madame

Clara No;rello, and chorus
6. Air, Tenor —" In Native worth " from

"Tt e Creation," Mr. Sims Reeves .... llaydn.
7. The ‘. Hallelujah" chorus
The wea her was fine till the Queen entered the build-
ing, when rain fell in torrents.

Her Majesty will pay her second visit to the Exhibition
this (Wednesday) morning ; and should the weather be
favourable, the journey is to be made in the Earl of Ellee-
mere's state bargss, on the Bridgewater Canal, which runs
in the immediate vicinity of Worsley Hall. The barge
for the use of the Queen, and immediate members of the
Royal family, is a beautiful craft, not unlike the slim gaudy
caiqaes of the Pasha that skim about the waters of the
Golden Horn. It is luxuriously fitted up to accommodate
thirty or forty viiitors. A larger one is set apart for the
suite in attendance, which can convey ['ivy or eighty
with ease. Both will be used, when four horses will tow
them from Worsley Hall down to within 100 yards of the
Exhibition in half an hoar. The visit will be strictly
private, and probably, with the exception of the royal
f tmily, and the most distinguished members of the suite,
there will be none invited to be present save the Mayor of
Manchester, one or two members of the executive com-
mit'oe, and Mr. Deane, the general manager.
On Thursday the royal party will return to London,
arranging the time of their departure so as to reach the
metropolis at an early hour of the evening.
As the inhabitants of Salford expressed• the gratification
it would afford them if her Majesty were to visit Peel
Park and inspect the statue lately placed there in com-
memoration of her Majesty's visit in 1851, it is probable
that her Majesty will return to Worsley Hall this day, by
way of Salford, and drive through the park.
The magnificent historical picture in water colours of the
opening of the Exhibition by the Prince Consort on the
sth of May, was placed upon an easel in the reception-
room at the Exhibition. The drawing was executed by
and has occupied that gentleman's
the ceremonial. The view is taken from
the m.mient when the Prince Consort,
e
to the address of the executive com-
leMihnaertviirrieLg orchestratoritms
shHi
sacaget
replyu e,
com-
mittee, is in the act of handing the document to Mr.
Fairbairn, the chairman. Mr. Hague has been commis-
sioned to paint a companion picture of the ceralonial of
to-day, and both will be engraved.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and
the Princess Mary honoured the Countess of Fife with
their presence on Monday evening, at a musical party
given by her ladyship, at her residence on Carlton House
Terrace.
His Excellency the French Ambassador and the Coun-
tess Persigny have left London for St. Leonard's-on-Sea.
His Excellency and the Countess are occupying apart-.
ments at Starkey's Royal Victoria Hotel, on the Espla-
nade.
The Countess of Dunraven's soiree clansan. te is unavoid-
ably postponed.
The French ,Exhibition was honoured on Monday
morning by a visit from the Duke and Duchess de Mont
pensier.
.6