... I WOOLTON PETTY SESSIONS. FRIDAY, NOVtNMBER 6. WHfIGnTs AND MEASUSYS CASFs.-Mr. Superintendent Fowler supported the following iafornnutioowhichwere laid against - Andrew Rushton, potato dealer, High- street, Wavertree, scales eight drachms against the pur- chaser, 1ined 20o. and 12s. costs; Thomas Leech, grocer and provision dealer, High-street. Wavertree, scales two drchnme agalnet the ...

... I CORRESPONDENWE. .STAR SHOWERS. TO THE EDITORS OF THlE LIVERPOOL IdEROUlty. (len tlermen,-I observe that in your and other papers mention is nmade of the annual display of meteors for one seight only, flow is It that they are not visible during two or three nights? Has. cloudy weather prevented their being seen? or has some change taken plece aire~ the year 1832, when I saw them, with very ...

... THE kWC IV -rpool m m f 8MVU8 POPuI, L= SUPBry DOMESTIC. -it is not often that accidents befall the ships of the royal navy, but a serious collis'on between the Warrior and the Royal Oak is just reported. The two ships wore cruising with the other vessels forming the Channel squadron, when during a gale the Warrior ran into the Royal Oak, and caused damage which obliged the immediate return ...

... JIVYRPOOL AND BOOTLE. A 'rok or two since there appeared in the _& 'now&Ky a m-nodest little paragraph, announric g that an inquiry had been held at Beetle by a Government comllissioner relative to asn application for a charter of incorporation by the highway board; that certain witnesb he lad given evidence in sUp- port of the a ljlpSiCation, including Mr. William Moult, galent to the Earl of ...

... L- ?? AND} i ?? |I 18E\\TS, ?? ClAM Al FACIAL. IA1'NI Io. [u tusyLN ~l to ic 'hJ ,is's Ite the prinetpai feature hias; ,, ~ ,, ~- I ' railwiay s, owiing in part to ?? et *tum henigi again cin Lxi I\ l* ti' %1c, anti ill part to a fail ft5 il st-' , at (liesettlement. 'The itia1 il itt' oilier baud, was; steady' almi TolsI t ?? ?? tvI fulndsi witr stat ouarv. li i 5 'ik Nillitout inloveisitat ...

... THlE BOROUGH ELECTION. I MASSEY AND RATHIBOXE AT KIRKDALE. 1F1,.vcning, a~neetillgof the eleetorolro EVel'ton1 Ita ljiaiule w'ard favourable to the return to 5:,tnt ?? the Eight R0on. W. N. Xlassey and ], iiiain Iathbone. the Liberal candidlates, 0 hl in the Mlasonic HlPl. Eirlkdale-roadl. .as a good attendance. Mr. Robert Owen I -J s* a, called upon to preside, and amoigrt c tre~ent were ...

... I The Coloegne GaWette gives an account of a rather scandalous affair which has engaged the attention of the people of St. Petersburg nr ?? time p ISt.. Many months ago there was a vague report that the position of the Russian vice-chancellor, Prince Gprtschakoff had been somewhat Shaken by an intended matrimonial project which the Emperor did not at all approve. The prince had offered a home ...

... THE WESLEYAN PRESIDENT AND THEELECTIONS. The Rev. S. Romilly HaU, president of the Wesleyan Conference, and who was recently stationed in Manchester, has neat the following letter to the Methodist Becorder:- Several coot- municationi have reached me within the last few days touching the relation of Wesleyan Methodists to political parties, and the use of 'Wesleyan chapels and schoolrooms for ...

... ARREST OF ALLEN. Another disappointment to the votaries of the prize ring has occurred by the collapse of the fight for the championship and £400 that was to have come off yesterdaymorning. Everyprenaution had been made to ensure the combat taking place, and it was hoped by some enthusiasts that the en counter would have revived the fallen fortunes of the ring. The battle was to have taken ...

... I I [13Y THLEIRAXII. I Lord Mayo has informed the electors of Cocker. mouth of his acceptance of the Governor-General. ship of India. THE ABERGELE CATASTROPHE The Timnes, in another article on the Aborgele disaster, observes that nothing will ever persuade the public that the break van behind those two waggon-loads of paraffin should have been left for a smgle moment with neither a man upon ...

... I A SCENE IN LIME-STRERT TUNNEL. TO THEN HDITOM OV THE LIVERPOOL, KHRORT. Gentlemon,u- am fully aware that I must, and am perfectly pro Bred to, undergo a certain amount ot incon- venienco while going through this unavoidable tunnel, but I venture to nunintaln that want of ?? light ought not t) be ono of them. On Sunday evening last, myself wife and intant were second-class pxseengere from ...

... THE IRISH CH UR([H. Last evening a meeting of the friends of religious equality was held ill the meeting roonm, corner of Mloss8-lane, Seftoinrold, L.itherland, for the ipur- pose of hearing an address on the subject of the Protestant Church J:stablishmeat in Ireland by the ilev. Charles Williams, of Southam1'ton. There was a moderate attendance. Mr. ?? R. Arnott occupied the chair, and ...