The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-07 00:00:00

CASTLE-STREET WARD

Last night a numerous meeting of the conservative bur-
gesses of Castle-street Ward was held in the Clarendon-
rooms, for the purpose of affording to P. P. Glazebrook,
Esq., the candidate for the representation of the ward in the
Town-council, an opportunity of explaining his sentiments.
The room was crowded in every part, and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed throughout the whole proceedings.
Among those present we observed Mr. J. B. Lloyd, Mr.
Bushell, Mr. Bromley Moore, Mr. Proctor, Mr., Sands, Mr.
Parker, Mi. Copeland, and several other members of the
council.

The chair was taken by Mr. WILKINSON, who proceeded
to state to the meeting the object for which they had been
called together. A requisition had been got up, and numer-
ously signed, requesting T. T. Glazebrook, Esq. to permit
himself to be proposed as a representative of this ward in the
council. He would, if the meeting thought proper, send for
Mr. Glazebrook, and present it to him. Mr. Glazebrook
having been introduced, Mr. Wilkinson proceeded to read to
him the requisition, and to request of him, in the name of
the meeting, to accede to its prayer. The assent of Mr.
Glazebrook was received with vociferous cheering; and
several " cheers more" were called for and given.
Mr. GLAZEBROOK, on presenting himself to the meeting.
) was received with immense applause. He said,—Mr. Chair-
man and Gentlemen, I obey your wishes; I accept the
requisition ; I accede to the prayer of the requisition most
cordially, because my judgment convinces me that it is an
occasion upon which I cannot refuse to render to you the
little service it is in my power to afford. Upon former
occasions I have refused to allow my name to be put
in nomination for the representation of one or two wards;
and it is not necessary for me now to state what the
particulars of those reasons were. (Hear, Lear.) I
thought them sufficient at the time ; and perhaps in
my address to the electors, I may more particularly refer to
them. I enter upon this contest entirely upon the ground
of principle. (Cheers. I have no taste for party politics.
(Hear.) If I did not think there were fundamental princi •
pies affecting the interests of every one of us, affecting the
stability of all the institutions of the country, affecting the
constitution we have been accustomed to venerate, and
which deserves our respect and support, I should not be
found here at this time ; I should never be found at any
political meeting whatever. (Hear.) But we ought well to
consider before we enter upon a step like the present, that
we are ennitged in no other attempt, that we propose no
other object, than to exclude from the exercise of political
power a respectable body of men moving in respect-
able society, creditable and honourable, in many respects,
among us—(hear)—that we do not endeavour to effect such
an object as this without adequate reason. We should not
attempt to limit the amount of privilege or of power pos-
sessed by any one of our fellow citizens without reasons that
are paramount and imperative. (Cheers.) We object to
that gentlemen who is about to retire from the representa
tion of this ward, and to those who work with him, because
we believe their continuance in a post, although it is in some
respects subordinate, and they exercise comparatively small
power, in one grade of the executive of the government of
this country. (Cheers.) An anomoly, we consider it an
anomaly, that our Protestant constitution—thata constitution
like ours—should in this place be represented by those who
hold unconstitutional doctrines. If the constitution we
possess is worth acceptance and honour at our hands,
worth our carrying out ; and indeed it is only so far
worth our regard as it is worth being carried into practice.
Shall we then refuse, upon any occasion, by word or act, to
add to its efficiency ? Shall we who have received so many
benefits to rational liberty, so much instruction, so much
comfort, so many multitudinous advantages from our ear-
liest infancy to the present hour, from that paternal govern-
ment and constitution under which it is our privilege to live ;
and shall we trifle with it—shall we suffer it by any neglect
ours to pass down to the days of our posterity, our dearly
beloved offspring injured or impaired by any want of fidelity
an our part ? (Hear, and cheers.) Gentlemen, it is not
possible for us who are borne In the atmosphere of our con-
stitutioryto appreciate its privileges, its qualities, its powers,
and all its characteristics in their peculiar distinctions. We
were nurtured in the enjoyment of its privileges from our
earliest years, we were taught to think and speak for our-
selves and for our neighbours the truth in love, to inquire
and to exercise the faculties with which God has endowed us,
and that for our own comfort and advantage, and for the ad-
vancement of those who belong to us. Shall we forget these
privileges ? Shall we not turn ourselves more deeply and
more studiously to the consideration of them ? Shall we not
teach our children to look with jealous care upon the posses-
sions which their fathers prize, and which would secure to
them as their most precious inheritance ? Perhaps you will
say I am dwelling too long upon general principles; and
probably it may now be for our advantage for a while to turn
to the consideration of topics that are more purely local.
The school question is now happily settled : the law has
decided that, and we trust for ever. Strange it was that it
should ever have been thought necessary and proper that the
schools of the corporation of Liverpool, no mean city, should
be conducted upon any other than the scriptural principle of
the Church of England. (Cheers.) Certainly that seemed
always law to us ' • we knew it was always right ; and it is only
of late years it has been thought at all possible for us to en-
courage, by public money and patronage, institutions at
variance with the spirit of our Christian Church and
the genius of our constitution. (Hear, hear, hear.) We
are refusing, however, sound principles—but unless we
maintain ourselves in the position we are in, by all the
means in our power—unless we fortify ourselves from time
to time, we sdall find that our strength is not so certain as
we may suppose, that our enemies will be upon us, and that
by our own weakness and want of fidelity to ourselves, by
the want of watchfulness and consideration, by the want of
a right appreciation of our advantages, by some of the
events in the chapter of accidents, our enemies will take ad-
vantage of our position, and re-occupy the place and power
from which they have been dismissed. (Hear.) Let us be
upon our guard continually ; let us instruct ourselves more
perfectly in true constitutional doctrine ; let us enforce
them upon our chtldren—let us communicate to them correct
instruction and maxims, and then if any attempt is made,
from whatever quarter it may come, it will not succeed.
(Cheers.) We shall then find a strong resistance to heresy
of every description, which will act upon society with all
that constraining power which the law of gravitation exercises
upon universal nature. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I have not
much mixed in public business; I am of a retired and re-
reseved habits; and it is a matter of doubt with me whether
I am well qualified for the position to which you have done
me the honour to invite me. You have, however, my heart
upon your side, and you have my deepest convictions with
you. All my best hopes and aspirations are setting from
day to day upon your behalf; and I know not that I can
ever charge upon my mind the folly, or the madness, of ever
having entertained one, what is called, " liberal" opinion.
(Hear, hear.) You may most completely and most fairly
take from me all that I have to give ; but I should, before I
sit down, just say that I believe we have a hard battle to
fight. and that unless we enter upon it with a determination
to take all the pains that are necessary, we shall not have the
privilege and. the gratification of achieving a victory.
(Cheers.)
Mr. PETER HOPE then presented himself and proceeded
to read the first resolution. He remarked that this was not
so much a political question as one of principle. He infi-
nitely preferred the man of principle to the man of talent
without it. He had known Mr. Glazebrook from a boy—
for five and twenty years. He was both a man of talent and
of principle. He proceeded to offer a few remarks, and con-
cluded by proposing the first resolution, which was briefly
seconded by Mr. PAYNE, and carried unanimously.
Mr. born rose to propose the second resolution, and
urged strongly upon the electors the necessity of a good
committee. They must not suppose that they were going to
walk over the course. An opponent was already in the field,
-who would be supported by the utmost energies of his party.
The resolution (which was to appoint the committee) was
seconded by Mr. WILLIAMS, and carried unanimously.
The committee having been formed, Mr. BusnELL was
called upon to address the meeting, and after a few remarks,
proposed the thanks of the meeting to Mr. Wilkinson, their
chairman. He had known the gentleman who has this night
come forward, for many years, and would consider his own
positiou in the council enhanced in value by having such a
man by his side.
Mr. GLAZEBROOK seconded the resolution, and spoke to
the unflinching exertions of Mr. Wilkinson upon all occa-
sions in the cause of conservatism.
The CHAIRMAN briefly returned thanks, and after refer-
ring to the number of members of the council present, pro-
posed that the thanks of thi meeting be given to them,
which was passed by acclamation. An amusing scene here
occurred, one portion of the meeting calling for Mr. Parker
to address them in reply, and another for Mr. J. B. Lloyd
eventually.
Mr. PARKER rose and said, that few of the assembly were
so well aware as himself ss to the real value of Mr. Glaze-
brook. He had along with himself supported Mr. Samuel
Holme, as chairman of the conservative association, when
that body was in a very tottering state. Mr. Glazebrook
was a modest and retiring character, and they could do with
a little modesty in the council. Mr. Parker concluded by
thanking the meeting for the compliment paid by the chair-
man to the members of the council present.
Mr. J. B. LLOYD, in answer to a loud call, then came
forward, and was saluted with much cheering. He said the
burgesses of Castle-street Ward would not fail to observe the
difficulties with which the conservatives had had to contend
in the council. Nevertheless, they had not followed the ex-
ample set to them by the opposite party in the year 1836,
when they refused to place a single conservative upon any
of their committees, The conservatives, when they obtained
power, gave to their opponents their proper portion in the
committees ; and, in this respect, he left the meeting to say
which had been the true liberals. He then pointed out a
few of the principal acts of the conservatives since they had
been in power, referring especially to their consistency upon
the go
bur the school question, although some
had
under false colours. He recommended
e
proper time to deal with those
deserts. r. Lloyd concluded bynirnetshsee
se council
nt
hc
the principles of Mr. Glazebrook. an according
eloquent
parties
eulogy t o thp
upon
Mr
stirring speech, hecalled e; to return con-
rl‘viart
usu
.ivßeßsAinisthalElYt-helsxu tt te
wasa
thenr
The alcalled for, and, in a very
upon the burgess
se
thanks were then voted, and the meeting sepa-
rated.

beTnligE
Chief Justice
maSdPeEfcotrAL COMMISSION.—Active preparations are
1 an
the accommodationer
i‘ir
us judges,gethrtehsrsewee Lord4r
Justice Pattison, apgpointed ici preside at the trials of the
numerous Chartists and others now in Kirkdale (or out ou
bail) for their inflammatory speeches and proceedings during
the late disturbances in the manufacturing districts of this
county. Three courts will be opened, all within the present
Court-house, in Exchange-street West; namely, one in the
Sessions House (or Nisi Prius), one in the Crown Court, and
one in the Magistrates'-room. The bench in each of these
courts will be so widened in the centre, and partitioned, as to
accommodate the three judges at a time. In the Nisi Prius,
a bar of considerable extent is being constructed for the re-
ception of the prisoners. In the Crown Court, the present
limited bar will be greatly enlarged. A. bench, bar, &c.,
will also be fixed in the other room. One of their lordships
will preside in each court generally during the trials, but
when their united presence is required in any one court, in
passing sentence or otherwise, they will find room to sit
together in any one of them.

RAPID GROWTH OF LIVERPOOL.—Some time ago a para-
graph appeared in one of the Liverpool papers, very properly
attention to the rapid increase which has taken place,
and sg-
rapidly going forward in the population of the north
end of the town, chiefly of the working classes, and most
benevolently pointing out the great deficiency of schools in
that neighbourhood. On visiting that district lately with a
calling
friend, we were particularly gratified to find, in rapid
progress in the midst of the locality referred to, TWO schools
of the largest class—one to contain 300 boys, and the other
300 girls—connected with the new SCOTCH CHURCH now
rearing, and soon to become a conspicuous ornament to that
part of the town. We consider these schools well worthy
the consideration of every benevolent mind, interested not
only in the moral and religious education of the young, but
in their physical comfort and accommodation during the
process of education, being admirably planned and ventilated.
they will, it is expected, be opened early next year, and so
secure at least one excellent source of sound education to
that community.---Prom a Corresponded.

.
Vottrv. . . THE BANK OF MANCHESTER. SC PPOSED M URDER OF TEN PERSONS BY :+0 UCOI.IO, in bulk equal to about 2..)0 to'3oo grains of water, at ALGIERS.—The Toulozznais of the 25th ult. contains me-
POISON. the bottom of which there was a heavy white powder. The connts from Algiers of the 20th, stating that the Kabyles of
contents of the bottle, Mr. Denham said, he had just taken the East were making preparations to oppose a vigorous re-
,—e--------e--- --------------'-`—' (Abridged from the City Article of the Morning Ilefiald of (Front the Bolton Chronicled ont of the stomach of a girl named Alice Elaslani, who died sistance to the French column about to march from Algiers
LINES yesterday.) A considerable degree of alarm and excitement was created • a few weeks ago, and the corpse of whom had that day been into the mountains. They were, it appears, fnlly aware of
a In preparation for the approaching general meeting of the •
in the neighbourhood of Folds, Little liolton, on Thursday disinterred for examination. I have submitted a portion of the intentions of the latter, and ample p:ovided with arms
Written after seeing Mr. Charles Kean in the character or
shareholders in the Bank of Manchester, a " Shareholder" last, in conaequence of an inquisition held at the Crown Inn, the powder to careful chemical examination, (as in the ease and ammunition General Bueeaud was to set out on that
" Felix di Rosalvi," in " The Hunter of the Alps." there has issued an address to his brother sufferers, in which upon the body of William Eccles, a boy of 15 years of age, of the powder found in the stomach of the boy William expedition about.the 30th, withpa corps of 5 000 men. and to
although he does not exactly insist upon a liquidation, he son of William Eccles, a carter, who has hithe•rto borne an Eccles), and find it to be arsenious acid. I have reduced proceed across the territory of the lasers. The tribe of the
certainly lays strong grounds for a most searching investiga- irreproachable character. The jury were at first summoned some of it to the metallic state by two processes similar to Flittas having revolted against the French General D'Ar-
Well hast thou worn—long may'st thou wear
The tragic wreath that graced thy father ! tion into the affairs of that concern. He commences with •
with an idea that it was an ordinary case of sudden death, those mentioned as adopted in the case of William Ecelee• houville marched from Mostaganem for the purpose of
• the ominous adjuration, "lfit bF hot too. late, 1
.beg to. call but from facts which afterwards transpired the coroner Atter I had convinced myself, by several experiments. that chastising them, but meeting with an unexpected resistance
Thy genius, in a livelier sphere,
May yet a brighter laurel gather ! your attention to our present position as suarelholdere ot this deemed it necessary to have a post modem examination of the white powder was arsenious acid, 1 collected what was he was oblieed to retrace his steps, and returned to Mosta-
mismanaged company." The shares upon w itch 1130 each the body, the result of which proved that there was a large left, and found it to weigh 30 grains. On Friday last Mr. ganem witlia loss of 50 men. In the East the camp of
True, 'tis a proud—a lofty dow'r, has been paid, are now, he states, " unsaleable 'at X ; nay quantity of arsenic in the bowels of the deceased. The eve. Denham brought into my laboratory three pots or jars, one Setif had been attacked by several of the neighbouring tribe,
Our souls to thrill—our tears to waken ; from " recent tremendous losses" he inters that they are dence already given does not implicate any individual, but of which was labelled Nancy Haslarn ; another William who were repulsed, after a smart engaeement in which the
,
Yet is, methinks, as fair the pow'r now " become entirely valueless.' He animadverts with from inquiries made there is every reason to suppose that Hatton Heywood; and the third, Hannah Hasl'am. Mr. besieged had one officer and five men killed, an' d four officers
Of soothing hearts by sorrow shaken. just severity upon the incompetence of directo.re. who the deceased's stepmother has been guilty of the murder. Denham said, the pot labelled Nancy Haslam contained the and 50 sub-officers and soldiers wounded.
Alas! too much with sin and grief could sanction " such a monstrous advance as 11'0,000
to the firm of Joseph Raleigh and Co. nearly the whole It appears that Betty, then a widow was married about two stomach of a irl of that name, the cor se of whom had that
years ago to Henry Eccles, a earter;of respectable character, day been disiigiterred for examination. 131
found this stomach A STRANGE STORY.—A. strange story iS in ciruulation,
that the son of a Scotch peer haying been harshly used whilst
Our twilight actual life is teeming ; of which is lost." The more special and curious facts
And glad we bless each respite brief which strike us in this address consist however in an who was then in the service of Mr. Hardcastle, of Firwood, to contain a heavy powder, which, on testing, (as in the cases a youth by his father, fled and entered as a common seaman
That cheats us into happy dreaming ! enumeration of the larger losses of the bank, the list of but was discharged in consequence of some faux pas on the of the powder found in the stomachs of William Eccles and on board of a man-of-war, where he was known by the name
part of his wife, and has since been wo'rkine at Manchester, Alice Haslam), I also found to be chiefly arsenious acid ; I
Then oft, as now, oh, be it thine which is given with the names of the insolvents in default the family remaining at Little Bolton. ' Shortly before reduced SOVBC Of it to the metallic state by two different of Peter. Whilst in this capacity, he often amused his ship-
To picture Virtue's simple beauty ! seriatim, of which the following startling particulars may be her second marriage she buried two daughters, one about processes, similar to those I adopted in the cases of William mates by telling them that he should some day become a lord,
Feeling with gaiety combine, extracted, leaving unnoted all amounts below XlO,OOO in one seven and the other about nine years of age, within a fort- Eccles and Alice Haslana. After I had convinced myself and that when he did they shoield all be
.welcome to his
And show us bliss obtain'd by duty. ' hand : • - night of each other, and from the circumstance of their that the powder was chietly arsenious acid, I collected the castle. At length the old lord died and his son took pos-
session of the estate, and many of h'is shipmates are said to
BAD DEBTS. have since resided with him, an old tower being fitted up for
having died suddenly it is now suspected that they also fell remainder, and found it to weigh six grains and a-half. Mr.
Care shall forget his chain the while . their accommodation. One of his sisters in his absence had
Joseph Raleigh and CO..
And sorrow's load a moment lighten ; married a Spaniard, and is now residin in S aim and his
Hilton and Co
Beneath thine own infectious smile ' P. Gans
The darkest, saddest heart must brighten ! G. and S.. and J. and J. Potter e 40,000 suspicion of foul play, although it is now hinted that he did to be in a very putrid state ; there was no appearance of any however, he offered a sum to any man who should discover
And, oh, it lifts above compare Heron and Sons - powder in it ;it was empty, except that a little mucous or a youth named " Geor e," to whom his lordshi in early life
had becoemdeaaftetwachdeayds. gsTinledes
aman_Georgeg,is saielpto havpepbeen
The triumph of the gifted actor, Douglas and Co
When hail'd the charmer of despair,* Bancks and Co. 20,000 been the mother of ten children, and eight of them have of this stomach, and then submitted the solution to chemical discover • tW- orthin and it is su osed
And bless'd as misery's benefactor. James Bakewell - examination ; but did not detect the presence of a trace of
M. E. J. S. W. G. Seed .. .
tSbueeihr
aticreentrhaecyre.—poßrtrsiginhtcoinrcHulaertiaolnd.; but we do not vouch for
Samuel Stocks
*lt is recorded in " Talfourd'i Life of Charles Lamb," Beeston (coach-builder)
that a poet of a past day was saved from despair and suicide Smith, Edgley and Smith .
by accidentally witnessing Macready's personation of " Rob Other sixteen failures, in which the bank was involved for we will remove to Manchester." She replied, " I al- this pot out of the coffin in which a girl named Hannah cord publishes the following curious paragraph on the autho-
Roy ;" and sure I am, the gloomiest misanthrope must have various amounts, carry up the total loss to nearly £700,000, ways do look after them," and the man went away con- Haslana was supposed to have been interred. Having picked rity of a faithworthy correspondent :—" Shortly before the
felt ashamed of his misanthrophy while contemplating the and this without including the late bankruptcy of Mr.lßoberts, tented; indeed, there was no reason for complaint as to out the shavings and bone, I dissolved a portion of the ill-fated expedition to Cabul, Lord Auckland paid a visit to
" Felix di Rosalvi" of Mr. Charles Kean. a director, which occurred subsequently to the publication of harsh treatment on her part, but, on the contrary, she was remaining contents of the pot, and then carefully tested the Benares and startling as is the announcement he there
pu.bli,cly'cominitted an act of apostacy from the ' Christian
the address which is dated September 15. The patronage of always very kind to them, so far as appearances went. solution ; but I did not detect the presence of arsenic. I
Mr. Richard Roberts involved the bank, as stated in a writ- The following are the short particulars relative to the death have examined the several articles brought to me by Mr. faith . Followed by two bearers, each carrying a bag of 1000
LITERARY NOTICES. ten memorandum at :foot, t° the amount of £53,000, with of William Eccles, who was not her own child, but that of Harris, on the morning of the 29th September, aud said to rupees, he proceeded to an idol's shrine. As he drew near
the " abomination," he pulled off his shoes, and. advancing
£12,000 additional for his sons, whom with parental affection her husband by his marriage with auother woman :—On Mon- have been found in the house of the deceased William Eccles,
bare-footed to the altar, he there deposited the 2,000 rupees
he accommodated also. The bank therefore stands in the day morning last deceased went to his work at the usual hoar but have not detected the presence of arsenic in them.
The New Statistical Account of Scotland. Blackwood predicament of having lost or dissipated by gross mismanage- and continued in good spirits to work until dinner time. James Harris, inspector of police—On the 28th of Sept. I (X 200) as an offering, and upon this the officiating Brahmin
and Sons, Edinburgh and London. ment the best part of the enormous sum of £BOO,OOO. And threw a chaplet of flowers round his neck as a token that the
When he returned from dinner he complained of great pain went to the house of Henry Eccles,_eed searched. I found „ •,, • ' . . ,
this without taking into account one single bad debt, which in the stomach, and of being sick, at the same time vomiting several things, which I gave to Mr. Watson. On Thursday devil worshipped there had accepted his offering !'I hus
This work continues to be conducted with the same ability
robably may be numberless, below £3,000. a greenish fluid. He left work about three o'clock in con- morning, I took Betty Eccles into custody ; I cautioned her, the Governor-General of India stood up before the idolators,
and unwearied research which have characterized it through- P The Bank oe Manchester Was founded somewhere about sequence of being ill, and one of his fellow workmen on going when I apprehended her, not to saY anything which might committing officially, as far as lay in his power, an act of ne-
t nal apostacy."
1829, and may be regarded therefore as the parent precursor hom.e.upwaeds of an heur afterwards found him lying on his convict her ; I told leee she wa.s chareed with having caused .
out. No. XXXIX is now before us—containing part of
of Manchester joint-stock banks. As if in other and corn- back in a ditch, vomiting to a great degree, and on being the death of three children with Poison. I first asked her _ _
the county of Aberdeen. The county town being the seat of
mon banking regards the mismanagement and something queetioned. he complained of great pain in his stomach and how long William Eccles had been sick. She stated that he
a university, and the whole of the shire presenting features worse of the direction were not sufficiently injurious to the bowels. He said he had had a plum-dum ling, for dinner. ate his dinner on Monde and then went to his work • and
His fellow workman lifted him up and suppported him to- that he returned in the yt:fternoon, between three and' four c'f.D:l)ttiptitg fauctitultu.
of much interest, both as regards the coast and the interior, welfare of the Beek of ManFhester, it was converted in ad-
a d home, and on their way they met deceased's step- o'clock, in a very weakly state ; that she met him coming
W r s _______..„o.•„_____.
the statistics furnished, as well as the narrative deeartment, dition into a political oi• partisan instrument. It was made
to hoist the colours of liberalism or radicalism, of which mother. Deceased's companion requested her to take him home, and he was throwing up. I asked her if she had had TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4.—Wind East, light.
embracing its antiquities, mode of husbandry, civil history,
creeds the direction was to a man composed. Not content home and give him something warm, and she repllied that any doctor, and she said that she called upon Mr. Mallett, siertivrn.—Diadcm, Iron, from Leghorn—Escort, Smalls, fronl
and present ecclesiastical condition, eminent men, &c., will with carrying out the liberal creed in respect of some of she would, as she had some tea ready. but that he was not at home. She then said, she gave him I
I SAyl.LED.—Britannia (steamer) Hewitt for Halifax and Boston— I
This evidence being given, some senna and salts ; but that he died in about six hours.
be found much more attractive than the details usually found their own accounts and advances right liberally, they under.-
Mr. TAYLOR, the coroner, said it was clear the jury upon I asked her how long Alice had been sick, and what she Hen— Bell, Black, foiiamaica and Cam' peachy—Rothschild Fell
'.l . , I I
took also to supply the ways and means for enabling their for St. Thomas—Capricorn, Llewelly. for Barbadoes and St.
in works of this class—the principal aim of which is necsssa- it could not conic to any satisfactory conclusion, and he ailed ; and she said she was ill three days, and died at twelve Domingo—Minstrel Boy, Maine, and Frances Barclay, Wakeham,
radical friends of the corporators to establish in courts of for Lima—Kate, Scott, for Rio Janeiro—Trinculo, Hullin. for Val-
rily solid and valuable information rather than amusement. law the validity of the blundering Corporation Aet of the ehoutd, therefore, suggest the propriety of adjourning the o'clock at noon on the Saturday. I asked her about having
riry untiill the body should be opened and the contents of a doctor to her, and she said she called once or twice upon paraiso—Claug-bane, Doyle, for Lisbon—Selina. Cummings, for
In accordance with the general plan of the work, a separate late ministry. Luckily for the bank the radical corporators „‘, . . . - Naples and Messina—llendrika, Plukker, for Rotterdam—Edward
i Ir. Mallett, and lett word for him to come ; but he did not Sawle, Sawle, for Smyrna—Ernesto, De Goitia, for Passages and
eting with the concurrence of the jury, come until Saturday, and the child had just died. I asked Bilboa—and Dash, Mouusey, for Newfoundland.
article, ranged under distinct heads, is devoted to each succeeded in lawb, for if they had not the bank must have been
Te
bstiosmsuagcgeasntiaolnysmede.
a large creditor y radical corporation insolvency.
he inquest was adjourned until the following day.
parish, however small or remote ; and the facts being her if she ever had any poison in the house for killing mice
gathered, after long residence in each locality, by gentle- At the resumed inquest the coroner said, in opening the or any other vermin ; and she said to her knowledge she Jane, Carwithen, hence at Trinidad
WESTMINSTER COURT OF REQUESTS. case, that he had directed the body of another child to be never had any poison in her life. I then mentioned Mr. Harriet & Jessie, Connor, hence at Charleston
Janet, Brown, and Quebec Packet, Stephens. hence at ditto
men of science and scholastic acquirements (principally the examined, which having been buried some time ago, had to Moscrop to her, and asked her if she ever bought any arsenic
respective incumbents), a vast yet condensed body of infor-
LOVE AND LATIN—THE SCHOOLMASTER ABROAD. be exhumed. This child was named Alice, and it was sus- from him, and she said she had not ; that she had frequently tezn of the Isles, Bichard, hence at Gibraltar
y J k, Douglas, from Marseilles for this port at Algesiras
mation is brought before the reader, in language equal to SIMPSON v. BERNARD.—The plaintiff, a dapper little school- pected, from what the mother had said, that there had been bought snuff there, and a short time ago some poppies and Roads an
'
that of the best bistorians of the present, or indeed of hy- master, but not a Squeers in appearance, for he bad two something foul connected with her death. She (the mother) laudanum mixed for a cough. On the following day I , Roscoe, Huttlestone, from New York, off Cove Ist October
eyes which were of a piercing character, as the sequel will on being questioned, said that deceased had been attended showed her to Mr. Moscrop, and he said he had a taint re- 1 Jane Erskine, Cook, from Antwerp, at Penzance, and sailed 30th
gone times. The whole work, when completed, will form a
prove. His countenance too was by no means of an unpre- by a doctor in her sickness, but she did not know his name collection of her buying some arsenic, but that he would September for this port
arrior,lfoor Riga, was run foul of by a steamer last night, in
library of reference, embodying, we may say, to the mind's possessing appearance. His claim, he said, waS Xl. 155., or where he lived. The testimony given by the medical fetch his apprentice. She stated distinctly to Mr. Moscrop thWe z,ky st bowsprit, head, cutwater, &c. and returned into
eye a picture of the entire face of the country, with a view of for one quarter's tuition, including Latin and stationery' gentlemen (Messrs. Denham and Howard) went to show that that she never did buy any. Ile apprentice was brought im- eocircrt
its peculiar resources and Productions—agricultural, mineral, supplied to the defendant's son, at his (Mr. Simpson;s) acad. there was a large portion of arsenic in the stomachs of both mediately afterwards, and identified ber. I asked her how Colchester, Withers from Hull for Charleston, put back to the
emy, in Soho. bodies examined ; in that of the deceased Wm. Eccles as long she had been a widow, but she did not state the num- former port ISt October, with loss of foretopmast, head of fore-
and marine ;as well as of the habits and pursuits of its po- The defendant, a burly butcher, in answer to the Com- much as would cover the face of a shilling. He (the coro- bee of months. 1 asked her how many children she had mast, main topgallant mast ; one man killed, and another seriously
pulation, from the " laird "to the cottager ; together with a missioner's query as to whether he owed the debt, said, " I ner) would wish the inquest to be further adjourned till when.a widow, and she gave me their names and ages : hurt.
pleasing retrospect of its ancient history, including its feuds admits, gemmen, that I did send my boy to this ere Mr. Tuesday. Anna, two years of age , Richard, sixteen months ; and
Simpson's 'cademy, for though I aint wery lamed myself, I This was complied with, and the inquiry took place in the Alice. She denied ever having a child of the name of WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s.—Wind East, light.
and forays, its remains of antiquity, &c. We cannot, we
thought as I'd got on in the world a bit, that Tommy should police-office on Tuesday morning, when the following evi- Nancy, or Ann. She informed me she had been the mother ARRIVED.—Cestus, Gallilee, from Quebec—Dido, Mather, from
think, in fine, bestow a higher praise upon it than to express have a good heddicatlon. Tne boy is rayther diver ;so I dence was given :-- of ten children. Danzig—and Jupiter, Rundstrom, from Nye Carleby.
our sincere wish that the example of the spirited conductors told Mr. Simpson to give tin a good laming 0' Latin- Arter Henry Eccles : I live at Turner Bridge, Little Bolton, and The prisoner was then requested to stand up ; and the FleStacihLeT) i—orlyablteilml a.reE v eaqt t e
tTer CI; lreouetet a—f
oGr ei iiieepr ElielsW VI ivni get or
en
may be followed elsewhere, and that a similar work may ere a little time I wanted to know how Tommy got on in his am a carter. I have lived there about eight months. I first coroner said she was at liberty to state anything she thought Wambersie, for Charleston and Madeira—Surprise, Hill, for New-
Latin—for I knows a little Latin myself gemrnen. became acquainted with the prisoner in the latter part of the proper ; but that he would advise her not to say anything. foundland—and Ann, Morrison, for Rio Grande.
long be commenced descriptive of England, with which we
COMMISSIONER—NIr. Barnard, we don't want to know year 1840. Her name then was Betty Haslam, and she lived She replied, with an air of indifference, " I'll not say any- ---
are more immediately connected. The book is, moreover, about your Latin. Do you owe the money ? in Bradshawgate, and was a widow, and had three children, thing ; l'll leave it to the court." Hope, Cockbain, from Chusan,e at Ningpo 3rd March—the first
printed on a good strong paper in a fine clear type, and tbe Mr. Barnard—l contends that Tommy was not properly all daughters. The eldest was called Alice, another Hannah, The coroner then proceeded to sum up, stating that the velsisfalmwitmhnErploep:alernuceereahtaßad
r:badoes
destructed. Would you believe it, he could only say, ~ Pro_ but Ido not know the name of the third. she resided a few consideration of the Jury must be directed to the cases of Leonora. from Demerara, at ditto, and was to sail 16th August
price is extremely moderate, when the talent, industry, and
per key mary bus Amelia Wilson." weeks in Bradshawgate after I first became acquainted with William Eccles, Alice Haslam, and Nancy Haslam, and they for this port
research bestowed are taken into account. Mr. Simpson—ProPria quce maribus, Mr. Barnard means. her, and then removed into Mill-street, Little Bolton. The must dismiss the other entirely from their minds. Fairy Queen, Simms, hence at Carbonear
Eliza Ann, Lidstone, hence at Newfoundland
Mr. Barnard—Yes : but what did Amelia Wilson mean ? children she had at that time appeared very healthy. I had The jury consulted for about ten minutes, and returned a
Mr. Simpson blushed a little, and looked as though he a dispute with her after she had removed to the cellar in verdict of " wilful murder" against the prisoner in the three Neptune, Weeks, hence at Boston
Laochinvar, Westcott, hence at Castine
VARIETIES. knew, but said nothing. Mill-street, and did not so near her for a month ; and when cases named by the coroner. She thanked the jury for their c. therine Whiteway hence at Monte Video
Master Thomas Barnard, and other witnessesa were called I did go again two of the youngest children were dead and kindness, as she expressed it ; and was hooted as she left Catherine', Coffey, fro'in the-Cape de Verds, at ditto
tO explain. They stated that Mr. Simpson had his desk buried. She told me the youngest died of the measles ; but the court. John Cock, Cross, from Isle de Sal, at ditto
A TENDER HUSBAND.—AII who know young Sniffkins placed near a window which commanded a view of those on did not say what the other had died of. I was informed the Wm. Hunter, from Parnagua, at ditto
know that he married old Miss Betty Blochet for her money the opposite side of the street, at one of which was generally oldest died-first. I was married to her the first Sunday in Gironde, Lacoste, hence at Bourdeaux
—that he cannot touch it till she dies, and that he treats her to be seen a young modiste, as the French term it, apparently 1841 ; bet Ido not recollect how long it was previously that MISCELLANEOUS. Siddy Elly, Despujois, hence at the Gironde
George & Mary, Jackson, hence at Rouen
very badly on account of what he calls her " unjustifiable very busy at her needle, but who would occasionally raise her the children died. When we were married, I took her to Arnalia, —. hence at Bolderas
vPooimaeorta, ri:.if=lifireLatilcilglalftm Igitc,e at Copenhagen
longevity. ' The other day Mrs. Sniffkins, finding herself eyes from her employment and direct them towards the reside at the Boggart Hole, in Tonge. I was then working
The French government has ordered galvinised iron to be
unwell, sent for a doctor, and in the presence of Sniffkins schoolmasters desk, and his eyes would as frequently be for Mr. James flardcastle. I reniained there until a little at Elsinore
NeAlaalrilsocolollnim,eß,
wMilnec,ohhlmeiti;ceEalizt
oa
nK:aecaid, Brown ; Ivanhoe, Simson,
and the medical man, declared her belief that she was taken from his pupils to look at the young lady, who it ap- before last Christmas, when I removed to the Folds in Little used on all the important parts of the steamers now being
" poisoned," and that he (Sniffkins) " done it !" " I didn't pears bore the name of Amelia Wilson. At length this Bolton, and shortly afterwards to another house at Turner built. and Wisbeach, Bef ham, from St. Petersburg for this port, at ditto
me ice at
.Swin munde
John & Robert,'
do it !" shouted Sniffkins. " It's all gammon, she isn't became the schoolmaster's chief employ, and the scholars Bridge, in the same neighbourhood. I left Mr. Hardeastle's The Trafalgar, 120 guns, recently built at Woolwich, has
poisoned. Prove it, doctor, open her upon the spot—l'm were consequently neglected. Occarionally the boys would employ nine weeks ago, and am now in the service of John been o. de red to be completed and used as a demonstration 'Keehn ie, from Quebec, at Belfast
willing."—American Paper. be sent with notes to Miss Amelia, and bring back the re- and James Worrell, dyers Salford. Since I went there, I ship at 6neerness. Celia Large, Richardson, and Glenariff, Sullivan, hence at the
We read in the Journal de Saone-et-Loire z—`` A circum- spouses, and when they had their round or small text copies have been in the habit of! going on the Monday morning, The government coniract for the supply of 100,000 gallons
A2l)d,avincekinnt;,:7l;i:eNslyffot;pm: :snit iia. u,pgewhteaerss,sbsupaiiid,eariNt
Cove
stance, interesting to ornithologists, has just occurred at set, they generally ran " Amelia Wilson," or " Amelia Wil. leaviug my wife in charge of the family, and returning on of rum for the putdic service has been taken at ls. iid. per Margaret, Wake, from Odessa, at ditto
Macon. Two parrots of different sexes, which have been son is beautiful, &c.," while even in the Latin lessons the the Saturday night. Shortly after going to reside at Turner gallon. Nlurray, from Antwerp, at ditto Lorne,
living together for several years, have at last succeeded in boys could scarcely get through a sentence.without Mr. Simp- !kid e I remember m wife takin a child to nurse belone-
gj• es He Y g ' e The late Archdeacon Strong, of Stamford, died worth up-
hatching their eggs, or rather egg, for only one bird has been son introducing the name of Amelia Wilsoe, till the boys mg to amh d ywood, of Bradshawgate, It was then about
wards of £200,000, the whole of which goes to his only son,
the Rev. W. Strong.
produced. The male parrot appeared in the greatest delight began to fancy that the words " Amelia Wilson" belonged ten mont sol . In the month of June last, I remember 10 N, long. 27 icirit;Ai so
go f
URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.—Wind East, light.
ust, in lat.
when he saw his progeny. He turned it backwards and for- to the lesson, which will fully account for the defendant's leaving the child well, and returned home about four o'clock
wards in a hundred different ways, and at last was obliged to son having introduced them into his propria glue maribus. on the morning following, and the child was dead. She did A fire broke out in Sadler's Wells theatre on Thursday .
e—nm,
ectai
\ti
:ea:
ihi
nsi
:tele. a.
tTnhhfaaro,.onfmS:i ms . pDfDsr:ounnmbd, i
aiLnlfkir_rno_mseuruiiaik. ino—onmrcaabia:al:ymd—Do.rileaiezmeni,eeu:rftprraohonmmyd,
be separated from it for fear of accidents. Parrots have been CommrssioNea—Mr. Simpson, you have acted very not tell me what it had died from. I remember Sunday the last, which destroyed property to the amount of £lOO,
GM l Aao
ii
tei
:Re
Arsvtßnsertorria:si li.
•f• 's
frequently known to sit on eggs in this climate, but this is kinlishlY in thus neglecting Ymir sch°lars, as it is evident you 4th September, and that was the last day I saw mY wne Another small failure in the corn trade occurred on Fri- Aug,nsta, from Ostend—Gunga, from Whitehaven—Unicorn, from
the first time, we believe, they have been safely hatched." have not given them proper instruction. You are not fairly daughter, Alice, alive. She was then well and healthy• The day, that of Messrs. Hays, Irvine, and Anderson, factors.
entitled to the full amount claimed. You must therefore be last time I saw her was on going to bed, about eight o'clocle The liabilities are supposed to be very limited. from Drogheda—Hope, Eobertson ; Eliza & Helen, Lewis, and
THE IRON CROWN AT MONZA, NEAR MILAN.—This iron content to receive £1 only, and we would advise you to put at night. I went home on the Saturday following, and Alice ..,
ehe Rev. Henry Vigne vicar of Sunbury, Middlesex, has Larne—
crown, which most People would suppose was a crowu of iron, an end to this love suit. was then dead. My wife said, that Alice was taken ill on the
made over, gratuitously ai'id in perpetuity, to the inhabitants
tfNeorers.wALthraiy,Liupniaer.rin—idi_apEnnsantblatearedpoFar—aridnsime.e,iGar,ywifbocAbr;Nt.f.erfwowornreoDbLrbeolTenaLednerowtasnr—a.
is no such thing, and we were surprised to see only a broad Mr. Simpson said it was rather had to loose so much, but Tuesday night, and began to have fits, and died at half-past LI aNarirtgehJ,
tofionnregsai
a,
I:Ct. oattvihilan—y
~
rim of pure gold, richly, ornamented with jewels. There is in future things would be altered, for he meant to marry twelve on the Saturday at noon. She was buried on the of that place in trust, one acre of land to be kept solely as a
a very narrow rim of iron encircling the inside, bald to b. Miss Amelia Wilson immediately. - Tuesday follovving, The last time I sago my son William playground for the children of the national schools.
formed of the nails of the cross of our Saviour, from which The defendaut said he thought £1 was too much, for lie l Rect.., atiee, was ese the evening of laet Sunday but one. A Berlin letter of the 17th mentions the arrival in that Alan Kerr, M'Kechnie, for St. Thomas—Frances, Corkhill, for
It takes its name. Monza has kept this treasure with the knew his boy had gone back instead of forward with his I saw him go to bed, and he was then quite well and healthy. city of four officers of the English army, for the purpose of Ceylon—Janaes Lemon, Stone, for Jarnaica—Aeastus, Hayes. for
grertest care and jealousy for twelve centuries. It has crow- 44 laming" while at Mr. Simpson's. But he was now get_ I went to my work on the Monday, and afterwards learned making themselves acquainted with the Prussian engineer Syra—Daniel Dyer, Dyer, for Constantinople—La Rachel, Garion,
ned fifty five kings and emperors, and is kept. in the centre ting on very well, for he was with a scoolmaster, about 60 that he was dead. I came home last Friday morning, and system. for Senegal—and Elizabeth Moore, Mossop, for the Cape of Good
}lope.
of an enormous gold cross, which is locked up in the Basilica years of age, where there was no danger of a Miss Amelia found that it was so. All the French papers agree in considering the American
itcohisiaorbd EbfwecoHloese,nrayboLoclfesa.bolt
rtewmeelymebyeerarsseeoibf
gagvve,ilslaiaidm, tariff as most prejudical to the commerce of the country. --
of the Church of San Giovanni!, and only taken out to ex- Wilson being included the Latin lessons.
Hey d, the boy that my step-mother nursed, on Marion, from Tampico, at Havana, and sailed 2 ist August for
hibit to strangers who can pay well for it. The amount having been paid the parties left the court. IHaaßmt
the day that he died. He died from a fit ; at least so she Liverpool
"'Government have resolved to employ convicts, forthwith,
his life insured for Eutaw,
Hereford, Reaburn; Dorothea, Smith ; Hinda, Bowman, and St.
CLERICAL WlT.—The facetious Watt Morrison, as he Mary's, Whiteside, hence at Jamaica
was commonly called, was intreating the commanding officer ying three weeks ago
CH.kRGE OF ASSAULT AND IM PROPER CONDUCT AGAINST told me. I remember Alice Haslam d • i n
ririehpea ii raitnegi Jihaes
tfieerr toiffi ettoci
sohf
RGoi bursa lht eard.
Thompson, from New York, off Cove
of a regiment at Fort George to pardon a poor. fellow.
.senten-
A POLICE-OFFICER.—At the Police-court, yesterday, two last Saturday. She also had fits—the same sort of fit the £20,000. Phcenix, Shaw, hence at Antigua
ced to the halberts. The officer granted his petition, on police-officers, No. 73 (Anderson) and 323 (Kelly), were boy Heywood had. The prisoner cooked our meat the sweek The first meeting of the Society for Promoting Christian Ritson, Johnson, hence at St. Thomas
Robinson, sailed from Jamaica 9th August for Santa
condition that Mr. Morrison should accord him the firat brought before Mr. Rushton, under the following charge : Alice died• The last time I saw m brother. William alive Knowledge for the season, was held in London, on Tuesday, maArvtohna•
favour he asked ; this favour was to perform the ceremony Hu h Walmsley, plumber, 18, Circus-street, said, on Tues- was last Monday but one He wasy then going out of the The Bishop' of Gibralter presided. Athens, Jones, and Rapido, Bechoecha, hence at Havana
of baptism for a young puppy. A merry party of gentlemen
da g ight a arty of us had a suppering, and about twenty door about half ast t elv.e at noon and he was returning Mr. Stroles, a respectablerfarmer at Rochester, Kent, had
were invited to the christening. Mr, Morrison desired Major iniynuntes past Pone o'clock in the morning we were going along from his dinner.-p
I had been Intrepid, Pentreath, hence at Constantinople, with damage,
having been run on shore in the Dardanelles
working, and was later to my his throat so dreadfully lace ated hy his own dog, on Mon- Britain's Pride, Brounton ; Galata, Woolner . Norfolk Hero
—to hold up the dog. "Asl am a minister of the kirk
B rorn-street, laughing with one another, and remarking dinner that day than usual. The table was cleared and my day morning, that he died almost immediatel
of Scotland." said Mr. Morrison, " I must proceed accor- Y
how comfortable we had been. A police_officer (No. 73) dinner was in the oven There was lobscouse to dinner-, e, - -r) xi,n ph; y,i, 4.: „ Holmes, and Zuleika, hence at Constantinople '
dingly." Major--said he asked no more. " Well then came up and told us to go home. We said we were going which consists of a hash Of meat and potatoes. My brother .E.MIGRATION OF ...R. ...... .....OUALL.--2.oLS Coaftasi. puriot Mary Jean, Wood, sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool 28th
Major, I begin with the usual question :do you acknowledge home. With that, he up with his stick and struck me so seemed quite well when I et hi I never saw him after- has " saved his own bacon" by emigrating to America, and
yourself the father of this puppy ?" The Major understood severe a blow on the back that I was knocked down. We wards alive. Ic, t cl. m r fr.
ok.my inne a erwards. SeGptiepisnebye!
leaving his dimes to get out of the scrapes in which his vio- hence at Bourdeaux
Dempsey ; Vixen, Austen; and Sidy Ella, Despujois,
lence and folly have involved them in the best way they are Zante, Henry, from Cadiz for Tampico, off Antigua 16th August
the joke and threw away the animal. Thus Mr. M, turned went on a little, but I did not feel satisfied at such treatment, Mary Ann Hobp inson, Mary Moss, Mary. Fletcher, Ellen
the laugh against the ensnarer, who intended to deride a and, thinking I saw the inspector coming, I went back again. Gratrii, Richard Mangnall, Margaret Bennison, Benjamin
The 53d, 58th, and 61st regiments are to be augmented to fjruonme.VaOl
able. Edward Heyes, Fennings, from Llma, at Falmouth; sailed 17th
pnar2e2insdo
tAouisu,setipoooffi Cape de Verds, spoke the Neptune,
sacred ordinance.—Literary Gazette. We then saw three policemen standing together, and I called Brown, Francis Cooper, and James Heywood, gave evidence
RUSSIAN IDEAS OF SIBEMA.—With us Siberia is a name out, "Is that the inspector ?" One of them answered, as to various incidents more or less connected with the case, 1,200 rank and file each, and to be formed into two battalion -
that excites no other feelings than of pain and horror. In " Yes !" I then went across the street towards Hunter- but none of them possessing_ much interest. corps.—United Service Gazette. _
Russia one acquires a different notion of it; and the Russians street, and the man who I supposed had answered me met Richard Barlow ; 1 reside in Little Bolton, and am an The railroad from Leipsic to Altenburg has been just TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Orer. 6.
who have been in that country, ase all so preoossed in its fa- me half way, beat me severely with his stick, and in lifting apprentice to Mr. Thomas Moscrop, druggist, Folds Road, opened.
MILKING COWS BY STEAM !—This curious and ingenious evWenin
iodga.t Holyhead N.E. light breeze at 6 a.m. ; North, noon and
hand to defend m -self from a blow, he stru.ck me so Little Bolton. I have known the prisoner five or six months.
your, that, according to their account, it is the land of pro- ilyl
1 "r
nein, the El Dorado of Russia. Nature is rich aud wonder- vio ent y that.he broke one. of my
.fingers, and it is so much She has occasionally bought snuff and tea at the shop. She
llen that it cannot be set until the swelling falls.—Mr. came to the shop about five or six weeks ago. I, my master, application of steam power is due to Mr. Robinson of Lis- No vessels off Holyhead during the day.
ful ; the race of men strong and healthy ; society in the towns burn, already so well known on account flf' l bl Off
o is va ua e the port at 5 p.m. 2 brigs and 3 schooners.
more intellectual and more polished than any where else in sß.wuoshlton said, in receiving such an injury there was danger and she, were the only persons in the shop. When she steaming apparatus.—Northern Whizz.
THE INCOME. Teex.—The Waterford Chronicle says : _
Russia ; and whoever has got over the disagreeables incident in de ay ;he ought to have gone immediately to a surgeon, came in, she said, " I want a pennyworth of arsenic, if you'll _
particularly as the court would receive evidence of the extent let me have it." Mr.Moscrop said, " I cannot let you have
to the first coming—the knout, a few years' compulsory la- VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.
bour and so forth—finds himself so comfortable, and is so of injury from a professional man, as it at first appeared.— it, unless there is some one with you." It is the custom not " A few of the abs ntees are coming back to evade the pay-
contented, that he has no wish to change his new country for J°lin Brwk, tailor, Druro-street, Everton, said that the last to sell poison without a witness. She said, "I do not want ment of the income-tax. The Marquis of Clanricarde and (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)
any other. The Miner's Corps contribute much to heighten witness had spoken correctly, adding that they were going to do any hurt with it ; it is only for the mice." Mr. Mos- the Marquis of Ely have arrived ; others of our nobility are ____,o,4_.
the good opinion of Siberia, and to diffuse brilliant notions of comfortably together and making no disturbance. The crop, however, refused to let her have it, and she went away. coming, and several of our gentry have already returned." TVEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
its nature. Here is to be seen, among other things, a pyra- officer, he said, abused him also a little. He (witness) went In about half an hour afterwards, she came again, and brought A special meeting of the Northern and Eastern Railway James Lemon, I, Stone, 300 Jamaica, Fairclough & Frost
mid composed entirely of different precious stones of Siberia, to look at his number, arid he met him half way across the a female with her ; but Ido not know who the woman was. Company is to be held in the ensuing week, for the purpose of Caledonia, T Irvine, W Rose &Co
a monument showing at one glance the richness of that cow); street, and said " You b—, you want my number, do you ?" The prisoner, on coming in again, said, " Will you let me considering the subject of disposing of 3,136 forfeited shares, Britannia, J M'Bean, 112 Hayti,
6og St. Thomas, Rankin, Gilmour & Co
try. The large magnificent specimens of malachite, one of and he (the officer) then struck him with his stick and knocked have it now." An ounce of arsenic was then weighed to her, and tdSO to authorise the directors to borrow a sum of money SOUTH AMERICA.
which weighs several poods, the superb ereralds, the magnifi- him against a shutter, but for which he would have fallen to and it was labelled " Arsenic, poison." She then went away. not exceeding £115,110. Such meeting seems to present a Margaret, J Moore, 226 Gulf Mexico, J Poole &co
cent beryls, the largest of which, six inches in length, lie on the ground. This, too, was at the bottom of Hunter Street.— I have no doubt as to the woman. very fitting opportunity for those of the shareholders who Airone, A Covacevich, Rie Janeiro, M'Nair & Dutton
elegant velvet cushions, under bell-glasses, like the crowns Officer 73 asked the witnesses if they could swear that he was Mr. Joseph Denham, surgeon :On Wednesday, the 28th are desirous of -ascertaining the true Position of the railway UNITED STATES.
11, R Penticost, 651 New Orleans,
of the czars in Moscow, the blue lapis-lazuli and Labrador- the man—and they both said " yes they could." The defen- September last, I opened the body of William Eccles, in ato elicit information.—RailwaY Times, 864 Savannah, Glen & Anderson
stones, which carry hundred weights with ease, and grow deet (73) then entered into an explanation of his conduct, house near Turner Bridge. The prisoner was then in the SALE op A " LANCASHIRE WITCII."—One of these far- saeieclancheiu, AC
aMmapi
bn
e,
w.hich was certainly not very elear. He said he had finished house. The external appearance of the body was perfectl Orford, Ramsden &Co
stronger under the burden, the crystals of copper and gold Y famed ladies underwent the ordeal of a " sale," in the pnblic
as well as the beautiful laudseapes among the Mongol Alps, his round at half past one o'cjock, when he heard a noise in healthy. The external covering of the stomach and intestines marken of Wigan yesterday week. The " auction mart " BRITISH AMERICA.
Byrom Street, and after a minute or two he saw three men were more red than natural. I opened the stomach, and was opposite the Ship-inne Mitigate. We have been unable Crown, J G Price, 320 St John, NB, D Cannon, Son &Co
which adorn the wall of the Siberian room, tend only to in-
crease the longing after that country. —Russia and the running along, and this other officer (the defendant) was found the whole of the mucous membrahe much inflamed. I to obtain the names of the " lady " and the husband who EUROPE.
desiring them to go along. The parties were very disorderly took out the stomach, and a portion of the intestines next offered her for sale : but are told they came from Standish George, J P Godfrey, 58 Guernsey & Jersey, E Hutchings
Russians. and drunk. They put officer 323 It defiance, and when he saw the stomach, and delivered them to Mr• Watson for analysis. or Coppuli. Be this as it may, a purchaser was found, and 127 Lisbon, Hughes, Cowie &Co
FUNERAL OF AN ACTOR.—The Marseilles journals con- th Defiance, C Teare,. 43 Ramsey 'Moor AL ' •
ho at officer so engagedahe went to his assistance. He took hold There was a quantity of white powder adhering to the mucous the " saleable article " disposed of at the price of 26s , e Christian
tain an account of the funeral of Darboville, the actor, w , f
esNprEiumg7witeareerfasnzsiilastottolvse? ezialitas;
rvianndoyleesf- Joseph, S Lowe,
. Gregory Bogos oft, ue , ..o3a St Petersburg, C G Weber &co
dd I f d o The
as WC yesterday stated, died su en ya ew ays ag . 0 one of the men by the shoulder, and desired him to go on. membrane ; and I also found about four ounces of liquid upon Blackburn Standard. Bridget, W Wasile, jT 1
fr , . ,
Minalto, S Tregarthen, 193 Syra & Salonica, A Wilkin Sz Preston
At that time he (witness) bad not lifted his stick, nor did any the stomach of a dirty dark-brown colour, tinged with red. , t Mary, P Gress, Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend &Co
deceased having during his long residence in Marseilles,
other officer. The men went away then, and in a few minutes I also delive'red the powder and fluid to Mr. Watson, for 105 Gurnsey, J Glynn & Son
enjoyed general esteem as a man, as well as admiration as an
one of them came baek, and said, " I want to speak to you." analysis. The bladder was contracted, and very hard.
he former day, in consequence of contrar winds,
actor, the refusal of the Catholic clergy to perform the sacred / lh re etr
leaEr Tod: It:
terday, from the Roscoe, one of the Liners, which put in '-- ---' ' '
The officer (323) went across to him, and said, ". Have you heard the woman, Gratrix, describe the colouring upon the
out 18 days from New York for Liverpool. The gigrants . ,
rites at his funeral, on account of the profession which be
not gone home yet ?" striking him at the same time across body of the child and should think that the appearances were
had followed, appears to have excited a strong sensation in
roihd hundreds of oth imparto.
, the legs and above the hips with his stick. Mr. Rushton such as svould re'sult from poison. On Thursday, the 29th
that city. It will be seen, by the following extract from tne ~
awn as e o cer w _ Y • . , P '. . P y ' "
k d ffi 323 hat he bad to sa to this Defendant Se tember I o ened the bod of Alice Haalam The body are in wretched condition—almost naked and half starved ; —7-40----
Semaphore of Marseilles, that in consequence of this refusal
(323) said, that about two o'clock he was coming down had been disinterred for the purpose. The face part of the ers are on their way. What is to become EUROPE.
a Protestant pastor was applied to, and the funeral Protes-
Shaw's-brow, when he heard a great noise in Byrom-street, body was decomposed, and had proceeded more rapidly than t them we do not know. Diadem, (157) R Iron, fron Leghorn, 13 cases alabaster, P Che-
formed over a Catholic
tant service was on this ocazasion per .
e ' from two men. He told them to desist, and pushed one of in the stomach or abdomen. It is generally considered that THE CALAIS PACKET.—" Pass me the horror of the detail
at the instance of his own family and friends : The them gently away. one of them returned again, and said, arsenic has a tendency to preserve the body ; and to this I and suppose the hour (that which full many had declared rubini-2 do, Woodhouse Brothers-1 do, Robinson and Son-1
funeral of Darboville too p a .
k Ice yesterday (25th.) An s box do A Todd-1 ease ictures C Middleton-1 dO, CaStellaill
, Cox and co -o, o n n n— o,
" This man wants to speak to you." Witness asked what attribute the fact of the face bein in a worse state than t would be their last ar i
g he • ) r ved, when the mate, descending with , I Case „a-
and co, 1 do, Yates P '`, d R binso ad So 3 d
gliola, 2 cases marble, Woodhouse Brothers-1 trunk
igmenndsetbcerorwd hf all classes accompanied to the burial he wanted, and turned round and pushed him on. In a abdomen. I °Pened the abd°men, and fmind the external a greasy leathern bag in his hand, demanded the fares. His apparel, E Rae and Son-2 packages objeets of art, Robinson and
emains of this amiable artist.. The Roman
short time this man (the other officer) came over, and in covering redder than usual- I removed the stomach and first attempt was upon the dishevelled Houris by whom I Bon-1 qr cask wine, Ross Brothers and co-1 case maccaroni, It
Catholic clergy having refused, notwithstanding the sad and .
enaeavouring to get him away by using his stick, be (the intestines, as in the other case. I opened the stomach, and was begirt. They shook their heads, and pointed to the
earnest entreaties o is
f h. family to be present at the funeral kuown, S 1 Storey
other officer, 73,) struck 13ina on the head. Officer found the mucous membrane inflamed, and the mucous coat figure on the table. That shape, holding a hat that had been oil, c P Fletcher-6 le •c nB
Zyvilchenbart and co-3 casesbmarble zio,fsliso,ol) and T Willis-6
pipescslive
ceremony, some of Darboville's friends made an appeal to the
73 acknowledged that in endeavouring to strike the cone- ruptured and destroyed. I found a quantity of white powder, upon extra duty between its legs, noticed the appeal with a 4 es returned goods, Richardson rs and co-1 box rosali, 1
ministers of the Reformed Church, who, after having con- brl anchovies, C Seddon—,4 casks copper ore, 1 case books, 1 box
plainant on the back, he struck him on the hand. It and about an ounce of fluid. I gave the fluid and powder to sound like the penultimate of a baghipe. 'lt is right to wait
suited the consistory, hastened to perform the last duties to
the dece e,d he rites of the Protestant Church
as , according to t • •
was an old watchman who answered as inspector, when the Mr. Watson. I scraped as much of the powder as possible until exactly we are arrired,'it said ' I shall pay you, Sere, apparel, 1 box 2 cases contents unknown, J Bibby & Sons-1 case
objects of arts, Rev. A Campbell-5 jars 30 hi and 20 qr jars 2hf
When the body arrived at the gates of the cemetry, the inspector was called. No inspector was present at the time. from the stomach. A small portion of the nearest intestine when we are to -Dover.' ' Sharnt get to Dover this trip , pipes olive oil, S J Storey—about 18 tons manganese, 1 box essence
worthy Mr. Rushton said the circumstance was not, he believed, was inflamed, as in the other case. On the 30th of Septema replied a voice that seemed to come out of a copper tube : bergamot, 10 bales flax, 2 cases pictures, i trunk apparel, 5 boxes
did not Pastor sus ended the march of the procession, and
uncommon in the streets during the night. The two police- tember, three other bodies were presented to me. One was ' we're a running for the Downs.' The last trump had no t 8 c.a7
saia i soilg • me
alr,abic, 1 hf qr cask wine, 21 bsasklets 15n h f cehaesst
ss
mercy on the
hesitate topp with evangelical unction for Divine
men who were charged with the protection of the inhabit- represented to nse as Nancy, the eldest of the number, and caused a more awful effect on the ' poor players.' The prin- sa
nceoaeinetss usu
ckans owsn,B ! an e si k waste% 4. k
reproach soul olaayman against whose entire life no other
adnts,kand the quiet of the town, had seen two or three was in a parish coffin. Parts about the face were decomposed. cipal tragedy started as never tragedian started before. argots, 3,l2txases k pumice stone, 7 casks 22 cases
tartar, 14 blocks 195 slabs h b k 7
marble, 28 bales emp, 1 case oo s,
could be brought than that he had endeavoured to
,no doubt ; the body about the abdomen was perfectly fresh, and the
give innocent amusezerri:f to his fellow-citizens.. The words run en men, behaving roughly or noisily enongh ' What you shall say ?' he exclaimed—' ronning down l— pipes 200 hf chests 50 boxes 66 hf jars 20 qr jars in hf pipes 8 brls
of the minister of d church roduced a deep re- but their business was to have remonstrated with them, and stomach and intestines in a state of consplete preservation. sacre tonnere : tout est perdu P ' Mere de Dieu,' respon- car
Denobiltini—parLel patterns, order—remainder of the cargo landed
ligious impression Orate. p if they had not attended to their injunctions and gone off The stomach was highly inflamed. The inflamation was quite ded the fallen Angel, who lay upon my_ heart ; ' mourrons,
peaceably, to have taken them to the watch-house, using no as vivid, although the body had been buried two years, as Escort, (567) T Smalls, from Licata, about 400 tons sulphur,
were assembled i-ogliepota the minds of many thousands who mon arni—ah / mourrons nous ensemble' (this was the sen-
more violent means than was necessary to secure them. Ad- though it had been opened the day after the girl's death. I Potter Brothers—P D
the Protestant bearer,s on the occasion. After the
.prayers, ' • • d one
tiniental lady of the lot.) ' Ees it all up_? inquire
dressing both the prisoners, he added—" but you have not discovered a quantity of dirty white powder upon the mucous
of the catholic ceme . who had placed the coffin at toe gates
only assaulted these men, but betrayed your trust, and in- coat. I remo with a handkerchief tied under his chin. ' Ni),' said the oc-
calethrzi,. withdrew with the minister. It w.as
then taken up by lc bearers, and carried to the family ved the bowels, and placed them in a jar, and
suited those who pay you your wages. You are a disgrace labelled them. I inspected the body of Hannah the same cupant of a birth ' but it will be very soon, I should rather TIDE TABLE.
vault."—Gatignani. think.' A crash' that caused a shout of agony in a high
to the force ; and it is only by making an example of Days. Mrn. Evn. Height. Sundays, Holydays,.s-c.
EXTRAORDINA.RY SCIENTIFIC E - that its respectabiiity and the peace of the town can be d ; pans co n. The body was entirely
you day this was also in a • h ffi • treble followed this sally. ' There goes the anchor,' said the —..____
NTERPRISE.—The expe . . ecomposed, with the exception of the skull and a few large mate : 'she is in smooth water . w
• ho's for Deal ?' "—Sport-
H. M. n. 7.1. F. r.
dition of M. de Castelnan to h d Y -3 t b cl. • d f th f
t e central regions of South maintaine . 'au, I mus e ismisse rom e orce ; bones From appearances, it had been in the ground longer iny Revzew. Friday .• 7 035 056 19 5
AnneriCa, under the sanctionof the French government, hay-, and you, 323 be suspended, until further inquiries be made than Nancy. The coffin was in a shattered state, and full of Saturday 8 117 139 i 7 7
Co N 565 d d
NOF TITHES —A return, o. ,or ere Sunda 224 15 6 20th Sunday after. Trinity.
ing been decided upon, it
smay b_ e. interesting and useful to give into your character and conduct. earth. I removed some earth from where I supposed the mettiobTt;esTro4t. c • n
Au Y•• 9 2 0
gust 12, to be printed, Monday .10 247 312 13 5 Oxford Term begins.
some idea of this vast undertaking. It embraces nothing less stomach had been, and delivered it to Mr. Watson. I opened bY the e ee• einmons ° `a
than an exploring journey. acrtose_ehis continent at its great- , the body of William Hatton Heywood the same day, and took ii 7 First Quarter,6h.27m.mm.
•clth from Rio Janeiro . 0 Lima, a line
0..
LARGEST CHIMNEY IN ENGLAND.—On Monday, tne a shows that, betwixt Ist of January an Ist of July, 1852, the Tuesday 11 340 411
Wednes 12 449 531 10 9 Jupiter sets 9h. 20m. even.
est wl , t. lf f which has zno less than way the stomach and bowels attached to it, and gave them Thursday 13 614 656 i 0 5 Trans. King Edw. Con.
l k th I t stone of chimney ar-
.__ ee_ .e.,„e,_ also to Mr. Watson. 1 nnt them all in different iars. labelled - i sum exceeded the composi-
s nno t—,...5.“, nne ea o never yet been eisoee e., 26th ult.. at four oc oc p.m, eas £lOl 818 - 'cl •
, Is. i ~ and that th s .
a:_n_ 0.... u_n...t, ol r.:n_ tr!l:7,:ic.oi,n_fi.srhm..e..d....b.yi!ep el:erne
nmsius sbisotht
teurts ~,
awl:: _
_ . . , ..

EXTIZAORDINIRY SCIENTIFIC ENTERPRISE.—The expe
dition of M. de Castelnan to central regions of South
America, under the sanction of thin; French government, hav-
ing been decided upon, it may be
It
tsteing and useful to give
continentmraces nothing less
some idea of this vast undertaking,
than an exploring journey across thisat its great-
yet no less than
which has neveer
est width, from Rio Janeiro to Lima, a lineo
a ong theTMhiagranon
1,000 leagues, one half of been visited by
any European. The return ismad l
or Amazon river, and the interior of Guiana.
tour will excite public curiosity in the highest This wide
a
embraces a country of fabulous history, but told with cir-
cumstances it
and incidents as almost to create in some minds
a doubt as to whether it was fabulous. Our traveller will
have to cross the country of the warlike Amazons, in whose
existence La Condamine, the great astronomer and traveller,
who visited the Maranon in the middle of the lathey,
believed. He will also have to visit the empire of Grand
Wapiti, who plays so great a part in the thousand Spanish
chronicles, and also the mysterious Eldorado, in search of
which so many brave men including Sir W. Raleigh, faced
appalling difficulties and dangers. Independently of these
imaginary, or at best apocbryphal objects, the scientific ex-
plorer will have wimple field for the exertion of his talents
and observation. The study of the monuments of the impe-
rial Incas, whose civilization was the wonder of far remote ages
and whose history is still a closed book, seems likely to be
exposed to us, with the migrations of the people of the earlier
ages. To these add the fixing of the magnetic equator, the
study of the beneficial products of these regions, particularly
that invaluable medicine baulk, observations on the various
races of men, on the brute animals and plants, and the atmos-
pheric phenomena of these wild regions. These subjects
must all attract the attention and reasearches of M, de Cas-
telnan, who is qualified for his great task by having passed
America among
of the
five years in the least known parts of North A •
the red men deserts, and by his numerous works on
natural history. This great enterprise was planned under
the auspices of the late Duke of Orleans, and is now adocted
and patronised by the Duke de Nemours, anxious t . - o acconi
plish the views and wishes of his august brother.—Galig-
nemes Messenger.

LARGEST CHIMNEY IN ENGLAND.—On Monday, the
26th ult., at four o clock p.m, the last stone of chimney ar-
chitecture was laid by the spirited proprietor, Mr. Blink-
horn, at his chymical works, Little Bolton. The greatest
credit and praise was given by every one who saw this fine
chimney to Mr. Ashton, of Bleakley, who had the construc-
tion and management of it. The dimensions are 1224 yards
high, 127 feet 6 inches base ; 108 feet inside, 21 feet on the
top ; and it has consumed 800,000 bricks, and 120 tons of
stone.—Blackburn Standard.
long
DOVER JUSTICES.—Our justices have received a
lngletter from the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment,i on the subject of the late " hair-cropping" case, in
soli
e desires that his " marked disapprobation of the
gaoler's
conduct in that affair should be conveyed to him by
the justices." This unpleasant task was yesterday (Friday)
Graham's letter to
the
etingg istsomlearg.liv.aetescarneandoitng
performed by the
cSonircejivaemeas
greater humiliation than it
be made the medium
censure of conduct .of communicating to the gaoler this
which, in th • •
re-
cently fully approved.—Dover their wisdom, they have so
THE TARIFF AND THE oNChruniele.
have been recently taken forßth LAW.—The contracts which
other provisions, to the various parishes supply of meat, flour, and
metropolis for the six months, havepariees and unions of the
in price than has been given for some
considerably lower
parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, the conterac
years past. In the
meat was sd. the stone of eight pounds contract for the supply of
that of the
former period ; and the price for the sack of flour
per sack. The contract was for the supply of
stone26o
r6Tas Ss less
week, for the in-door and out-door poor; and for s per
of flour a-week. The effect will make a difference of aboutauks
1101. in the meat, and about 1951. in the flour; and,
taking
into consideration other provisions, the saving will be
about
400/. for the six months to the parish.—Standard.

in the stomach or abdomen. It is generally considered that
arsenic has a tendency to preserve the body ; and to this I
attribute the fact of the face being in a worse state than the
abdomen. I opened the abdomen, and found the external
covering redder than usual. I removed the stomach and
intestines, as in the other case. I opened the stomach, and
found the mucous membrane inflamed, and the mucous coat
ruptured and destroyed. I found a quantity of white powder,
and about an ounce of fluid. I gave the fluid and powder to
Mr. Watson. I scraped as much of the powder as possible
from the stomach. A small portion of the nearest intestine
was inflamed, as in the other case. On the 30th of Septem-
tember, three other bodies were presented to me. One was
represented to me as Nancy, the eldest of the number, and
was in a parish coffin. Parts about the face were decomposed.
the body about the abdomen was perfectly fresh, and the
stomach and intestines in a state of complete preservation.
The stomach was highly inflamed. The inflamation was quite
as vivid, although the body had been buried two years, as
though it had been opened the day after the girl's death. I
discovered a quantity of dirty white powder upon the mucous
coat. I removed the bowels, and placed them in a jar, and
labelled them. I inspected the body of Hannah the same
day ; this was also in a parish coffin. The body was entirely
decomposed, with the exception of the skull and a few large
bones. From appearances, it had been in the ground longer
than Nancy. The coffin was in a shattered state, and full of
earth. I removed some earth from where I supposed the
stomach had been, and delivered it to Mr. Watson. I opened
the body of William Hatton Heywood the same day, and took
away the stomach and bowels attached to it, and gave them
also to Mr. Watson. I put them all in different jars, labelled
them, and kept them strictly separate. I did not see any
appearances in any of them, except that of inflamation of the
stomach, to account for death. There was no appearance by
which I could say that death had resulted from natural causes.
The inflamation in tne stomach was, in my opinion, produced
by irritating mineral poisons.
Mr. Henry Hough Watson, consulting and analytical
chemist, said, on Wednesday last, Mr. Denham, the
surgeon, brought into my laboratory a stomach, which he
' said was the stomach of a boy (William Eccles), who it was
supposed had been Poisoned. Mr. Denham opened the
stomach in my presence, and poured out its contents into a
vessel which I provided for him. The contents consisted of
a fluid (chiefly blood and mucus), in bulk equal to about
two thousand grains of water, and of a whitish, heavy, un-
disolved powder, part of which adhered, enveloped in thick
mucous, to the interior of the stomach, and the other part
left the stomach along with the fluid. I submitted a portion
of the powder to careful chemical examination, and found it
to be chiefly arsenious acid, that white oxide of arsenic,
which is commonly sold under the name of " arsenic." I
employed the usual and most approved of tests; and the
results obtained by their application all corroborated each
other in proving most satisfactorily, that the powder in
question was almost entirely arsenious acid. I also tested
the fluid and found arsenious acid in solution in it. After
I had convinced myself by several experiments that the
Powder was almost wholly arsenious acid, I collected what
was left, and found it to weigh 28 grains. I have reduced
some of the arsenious acid from the stomach to the metallic
state, in two different ways, namely by the use of " Marsh's
test," and by the application of carbonaceous matter and
heat. On Thursday last, Mr. Denban delivered to me, in
my laboratory, a bottle containing a fluid (chiefly blood and

COMMUTATION OF TITHES.--A return, No. 565, ordered
by the House of Commons on August 12, to be printed,
showi that, betwixt Ist of January and Ist of July, 1852, the
amount of rent charges confirmed by the commissiohers, was
£lOl,BlB 7s. 7d., and that this sum exceeded the composi-
tion and ratee for which the charges have been substituted by
£3,825. On the whole, the commissioners have established
rent-charges in lieu of tithes, to the amount of £2,252,630,
which exceeds the composition and rates previously paid, by
the snm of £47,975 or the rent charge has increased the
income of the tithe-owners one twenty-sixth part. They,
therefore, will have no reason to complain while their demand
for a full-tenth of all future increase in the produce is cheaply
purchased, if purchased it must be, at such a small increase.

THE CAUSE OF THE POSPONEMENT OF THE VISIT OF
THE Coulur TO CLAREMONT.—Arrangements had been made
for the departure of the Court from Windsor to Clare)nont
on Friday last, where her Majesty and Prince Albert (who
would have been accompanied by their Royal Hignesses the
Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal) were to have re-
mained about a week or ten days, in order that his Royal
Bigness Prince Albert might have enjoyed some excellent
shooting, which is to be obtained upon the well-stocked
preserves of his Majesty the King of the Belgians. The
pheasnts, and indeed every description of game, at Claremont,
have been most carefully and expressly preserved for his
Royal Bigness and the distinguished friends of the Prince.
Some severe cases of scarletina having manifested themselves,
a short time since, in the immediate vicinity of Claremont,
a gentleman from Windsor. who was on a visit in that neigh-
bourhood, with a loyal regard to the health of the Soverign,
her illustrious consort, and the royal infants, lost no time in
communicating this fact to the Lord Chamberlain. The
necessary inquiries were instituted, and the royal visit to
Claremont was pramptly advised tq be postponed. Those
cases of Scarletiva alluded to have at length been found to
have resolved themselves into typhus, and her Majesty has,
therefore. very judiciously abandoned the intention of pro-
ceeding to Claremont for the present.

LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE MENDICANT BOARD.
From the 28th Sept. to the 4th Oct. 1842, both days inclusive
Numberof Applications
Relieved with Provision Orders
" Bread
" Cheese
Refused in consequence of having Relief from their
Parishes, &c

Office, 4, Queen-square

3-93
JOHN SHAW. Agent.

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED
Into Liverpool, from the 27th ult. to the 3rd inst. inclusive.
FROM 'EU:LAND.
Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs,
3968 3076 3197 11 2 100
Prey.. 53686 98780 127919 883 57 377 16976
_.-.

•
coAsTwlsk;
54 3487 4 13
2691 45583 1193 70

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES

5 2
323 1010

Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries
during the last week

North. South. Total

Received advice and medicine.atthe Insti-
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine_

293 631

Total at each Dispensary

VISITORS.
North—Mr. W. F. Macgreggor, Mr. C. Booth, and Mr. J. A. Case
South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker.
J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern.
Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Sept. 26, 18424