Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-31 00:00:00

whatever vfr. GLAD-ST( Mr. Rigb you from or morality. Mr. BRETHERTON Rigby's relig, this descr floor. _Do -street, John Fisher, Mr. Bret] them that there WE street ahead Mr. BRET other end o and there Co Insurance-building; s, and opposed by Mr._i Mr: AsriNl,T, said Mr. Ch to say that he was a fit and p of parliament to be entrUstec man could come before the racter, he c . i i not know how i by brining a memorial sign , men in Liverpool. The sign sigrel by Mr, J. C. Ewart a ended With the name of Mr. The interinc premises were altogether persons frequenting 'Char The CHAIRMAN ask( keep it himself. Mr. ASPINAI a common ale -hc of parliament, and said he tualling-house. There were, dent applicants for licenses, granting a license to a man premises. He did not require Act, as that .had been befOri case. He thought that it' a sae them opened, and there t liked up at night, that was Mr. Child was then s Bretherton, that he had He managed the Grand t one time, and his NI have von not n r yourself, but fc you have made is simply a The CHAIRMAN.--I h the gentle Wheii did yOu exc LL-1 been a parfner`of Mr have, and I kno. a warrant other that nlent at dissolved riornb ut Inc exeiial attended to the eatini QuAirblux iyittor,Orect. withoiit la ' N 7 v " T ' - - 1 / 4 vner of ianaged. • BMNER said he apy.sarC — lle is nut be ANN UAL the Sessions for the Grin of Spirits, &c., was recur eleven o'clock. There wei ing magistrat L. - POcl, - J. B. Lloyd W. Houghto - f, Dixf Ciosthvinite; and Rot would pr Leeds- Nit. John Ron ward, and he the the matter 18P11 4 .7ALL ,al)sere case, and he must object tc privileges that were diei tleman wished to offer any turn. Marybonc, John Wilson, Snowball. ' Oldhall-street, Gustavus portal by 'Mr. Bremner. = - le-street John Yates, jun., and oppc Mr. Brether strong He he log this the pl:.ee -would I spoetion of the police, inste the polico_dare scarcely von finished.. •,31.1r. YA lir. ASPINALL--Thgy do have }to place up stairs 'to fr( The CHAIRMAN—We in licenses to unfinished boa this kind before icir. Yna the 10th Octofmi:`, when the The CHAIRMAA—This h ani afraid WO cannot entertf Mr. BREMERTON remari same description the day bef at 'once and the premises Svc Mr. YATES hoped the ma, case, and not guinmaril The CITAIRMAI,I [l . therc respecting the application or they would . hear the case. Mr. JEFFERY observed tha for 'at trtuisfer Of license from sink of iniquity, to one that The case that Mr. Trethertor not nnalogous in his opinion.. BRETIIERTON—YOIIT to 'hold your opinion, and 1 . 1 for it. Mr: 4Frinv-ilVlio do yc Mr. BRETELERTON-T payer within that ward ; 15t oirnry - owirirthalf, - tbr I -rtm The CHAIR: The applicint was then pal stated, in reply to Mr. Broth( hotel at one time, and s tikkeep road, No: 22; Thepremises,thl he wanted a lieensb for, belon Mr. W. K. Tyrer.. The limn to anybody else, because he premises himself. His lathe] in*Dale-street by the landlor good-will. He did Fet somet had been with his fatmar for t C:, AXTINA.I.I people in o nearly: the people 'on '.€ll 4 a people said this was not a I place. ,Theapplicant stated that for a gin-palace, and he was le knew M flat platiN which WE Then it is I SESSIONS !nses for the Sale y morning, at ich the follow imam ; )kno.s . Bolton, !rotellain, R. aid the piliared in and handed a Licit that i mecl - yc loner_ Nro. - 80. e court. tion, he mu. No, 17, supported 117 Y.. Oehlhatfen, No. 5, .alp, Nsiiinail and )n was 'so r the• in. -street, when , rpIIIISCS were nishei l , vant a staircase, IS they made it a rule not to grant We , iad sc a 1 cases c s would be adY by ,niie was grantud. . epn made a rude, and cd that he had a case OA° )re, which he had abanxioned strates would and was , an appliccatior y that wilS a perfect AS op - on to the xibii were yorship has a Perfect right Lave a very great respect ya appear for, Mr. Brether learrer,,a rate- I have a rigT -- to auvar --- was! i majority of the Fitness-box, and his father kept ouse in London- ther held, and those god to the same landloid; 'se 'could not be made ever g to otcnpy the Was hing for the He g• for the fixture ared for a variety of or. He represented (Laughter.) These nOr a proper -houso was not intended lea,e fob twenty y oth'er n his power to p: toperty was nothing to do with Mr are thirty-one Yo. 113, ported b. s in Dale- vas-at th e police Averpool Aspinall, re the court pport his el .tures- conimencealy--1 'xraut, and Duncan, the water engi- I were all equally respect tified that Mr. Child's tthe wants of le sale of wines man was going tc not w a license for a vic- who we )33 apr in anothe'r premises to d saw them ply to_ Mr Mouish ,e presen BrethertOn will w Mr. Cobb asked on what ground the apr John Atkinson had been lA' wed, but the - refused to answer the questicn. .ABERCRO,MBY WARD. • Bittern-street, John Pimly, supported by Aspinall, Chatham-street, Gilbert Ireland, No. 51. Crown,-street, James. Pentland, No. 168. Mount-pleasant, _Richard Mason, No. 130, s by Mr. C. Aspinall. Myrtle-street, Jonathan Braithwaite, No. 20. Oliver-street, Peter Yanaley, No. 31, opposed by Mr Pleasant-street, D. A. Inglis, No. 22 ;, supported by Mr. C. Aspinall,' and opposed by Mr. Bremner. . ' Pleasant-street, Thomas Greenwood, No.. 35, sup ported by Mr. Snowball. • Sugnall-street, Charles Turner, No; 8,-supported by Mr: Snowball. Vine-street, Cornelius O'Connel, No. 2, supported by Mr. C. Aspinall. The magistrates retired ; and after remaining for about a quarter of an hour, they returned into court, when the chairman stated that they would not grant any licenSes to the applications that they had been con sidering. The 7 court then adjourned until eleven o'clock this morning. -4- PRESCOT ANNUAL LICENSING SESSION Yesterday, the Annual Sessions for hearing appli cations for licenses to sell ale and spirits within the torinships of Prescot and St. Helens was held in the Sessions-house, before William Pilkington, Esq., chair:. man; and W. Earle, Esq. The court was densely thronged with applicants and other interested parties. The advocates present were Mr. Ward, Prescot • Mr. S. Marsh, St. Helens; and Mr. Johns on , law-elei:k to the commissioners, St. Helens. There were thirteen appli- cations Ayision o. imprisonment. John rre,,,,.5.„ perty of Samuel White, eighteen mont COUNTY COURT. -YESTERDAY came put that ac else. Mr. f parliament up 7 a- blind, and nothir et - herton had said that it was a place of tainment;• but he Mr. Bremner) alwayg rat-rate en mglit it a place where they paid threepence; and got While it was a beer- into the bar<rain ent by ack at night rp ( , t a sp . p open .all night, except on 1 Sunday n i g l i t. - The people were dr( that neighbourhood by the' parties conm ht , ; and he thought the magistrates would act " - -- Mg Mr; Beath to ba satisfied with his' three tertaiument, and a glass of ale into the barcraini HAIRIIIIN said he was desired by the magisCrates at; without an exception, they declined to grant aturday --night cen proceedings. against •ecovery of her money: d ivhf2n sl: John Atkinson, No. 28 1 by Mr. Snowball There verc a. Rainford o. 27, sup- ELEET WARD. "tin Palmer, No. 70, supported by iew Smith, aboth Baird, No. 30, IT GEORGE WARD street, Mary M'Cormick, supported El, who stated Viet she: vas a widow husband had left his affairs in much I 20 ttins"24-4*,A 1.,.14, 'at' xUU ; 444 v " i _ _.... t „, ___ __.,,,,, ~..._ .pillion persons had isited it. There had never been a ag a a single complaint by th e p o li c e i n any way affecting xi the character or conducting of the house. They had u ri P Helens was reported as tonow..- till very lat e ly had first-class entertainments i n sin g i ng , 2 public-houses and no beerhouse; Eccleston,-15 pubic, n` St and amusements of that description. The proprietor houses and 59 beerhouses; Parr, 9 public-houses and then applied to their worships to obtain a license for i 47 beerhouses ; Raiuhill, 9 public-houses and 12 beer dramatic performances. He might state to their wor- houses; Sutton, - 12 public-houses and 30 beerhouses; ships that any persons having such a license were en- Windle, 30 public-houses and 72 beerhouses. Total f , _ titled to sell wines and spirits w ith ou t f ur th er license, number of public-houses in the St. Helens division, 77 ; - but the reason of the present application was to - have it and 220 beerhouses. Increase of 10 beerhorise,s on the removed to the ground floor at the outside. The re previous year. Population of St. Helens division, 31,148. [Before J. K. BLAIR, Esq., Judge.] would be no Sunday trading. Number of those Convicted of drunkenness during the A, CURIOUS CASE.—WILLIAMS V. PARRY. , o 735; the previous year, 526; increase on the plaintiff in this case, Andrew Williams, was a store , Tht. CHAIRMAN said he, must have misunderstood his l ast year, statement. Did he say the applicant could sell without precediitg year, 209. keeper on board the Circassia, and the defendant, Mrs. a license? PRESCOT Divistox.-L-Number of those convicted of Parry, (a German) was a stewardess on board the same .Mr. BRETIIERTON—Yes, by an act of parliament en- drunkenness during the previous year, 400. vessel, and the action was bro ug ht t o recover t h e sum of titled sth and 6th of William IV., chap. 39. It was a The Chairman congratulated the superintendent s o f £lO, which the plaintiff alleged that he had entrusted clause that had escaped a great, many, ,and he had not police on their circumspection, that, while the number to the care of the defendant. He also sued for the price had the honour of discovering it. of beerhouses was on the increase, there was a decrease of some whiskey and rum which he sold to the defendant Mr. BB.EZ,IXER said he opposed the application, and in crime, so far as the public-houses were concerned. during the voyage to America. When this vessel arrived there never had been such a case got up to blind the But many of the offences, he was sorry to say, - were at America f ro m Li ver p oo l, th e cap t a i n c h arge d th e magistrates. The act o f parliament which Mr. o ff ences for allowing. drinking on the Sabbath. _lt was s t ore k eeper w i t h h av i ng so ld stores for , which . he did Bretherton had not discovered, but which had been the wish of the magistrates to extend the advantages of not account in money, and threatened to put him in discovered for him, had been put forwardto influence their public-houses as far as was compatible with their duty bridewell. Upon this the plaintiff stated that he minds. It was not asked for the sake of morality that they mid" the wants of -the inhabitants, but the frequent had handed over to the defendant £lO to keep for should box in the place where they sold ale and spirits. offence of Sabbath-breaking was much to be regretted. him, and he then left the ship. He afterwards That would not bring them under the.act of parliament. On looking- at. the .returns he found- that there was a came h ome i n th e A rgo, an d h e h a d not yet settled w i th If they were separate from the theatre, they could no t . great contrast between the two divisions, • and hr. - •Phey were wanting to get a license to sell spirits to the conclusion that either - Mr. Jarvi -- 13,- iradise=street and School-lane ; and to ten? Inprisonment. superm- asked Mrs. Parry to give him back the £lO, but she dent of St: Helens, was more - vigilant, or Mr. Fowler denied that the amount was £lO, and said it was only more indulgent He said the publicans must ap- £7 10s., which, along with £4 10s. of her own, she had preciate the advantages arising from the new l aw ,' pu t pas t i n h er box, and was taken out after she left the' as the early closing contributed much to their ship by some person on board. She left the- Q l -: - • lomestic cothfort. With regard to the offences New York, in consequence of some ill." -- gainst the proper observance of • the Sabbath, he captain. Williams said he lei, use his influence with his brother magistrates, . of some slander between the stewart— ,ad endeavour to induce them to act with him in levy- Evans, a young man , was ca ll e d as a in the Utmost penalties. ,that he was present when the box was opened-by tar The list of applications was then called over. • .orders of the - captain, - but there T Joseph Whittle, Eccleston, supported by Mr. John- box. Mrs. Parry said she had talc ston, St: Helens, for a house at present occupied as a the owners of the vessel for the beerhouse by the applicant, situated on the east side and When the vessel was off COrk she to the front of Peter-street. was refused. to pay for the Making of a pair of trousers, George Hankey, supported by Mr. Ward, f ur a s pi r it arrive d' at New York the defendant hanend use to a kerhoUse kept by the applicant, near the to take care of for him. -ate Bridge, and about .203 yards from the Parr Works. Granted. Win. I Tie I' eY I and her box f re,e,Tett Mr. JACKSO: .der Jarr, 1 that, in providing nov.ed the adopt ,e'absenoo of Mt eff;xy, the; &pat ituatioz paid by Luc court, The witness said, in reply to Mr. Aspinall, that he was hound to give up all connexion with the C-rand Jun tier! Hotel as soon as he gut the license. M. : - GLAIDSININE -- asked, iu cese the concern mere losir.:mong, could Mr._Merrishitun him out ? Wituess-LNot without three months' notice. Mr. BRETIIERTON said he was sure, in case proper persons applied, the magistrates would grant the lieensc ; and-so far as.. Arr. Child waS personally. concerned, there • coUld bc.no objection. now therease stood. , They knew partners were as man and wife—one person. The law made them Audi. Mr. tehiki teas. a partner, and he asked for a Ikeda°. His wife was nn another place, ;and received aJ she profits from that place. His wifefresided there, - mad he rethfied there._ Ile would therefore ask the bench, fccp- , see' pokmg that tius place had b4u.so ably detail I of , aitenTostaneea_that we fr,e -scales it Nipr' itisla an(' Bremner C 'Oman, and 1. 'SPECIA riRISH CEMETERY., TRY. M AUGUST 31, 1859 as's. .Parish Char in• lan )ad, in The follow- 'd, alter of was err trig upon a site extravagant, Zit6r .puipo Taking the he iAward liately b" moo; project w Le - board and a !secoad .repor acted tirhich,htii ad this objection , a to avail themse ices rendered by thqt:gerTt 'Rer?WilQui tt represent afio 7 48 . abgt;al 7cl abando: !d•the idea -c.4 •hobl of tiveivijd rt on all the yario, itablelcir a'lnirial gra _1 Bing • prilx, filth •• 'sites may be 'hientioiied' eAf iiclekatic cl~;§ee timei aniniou'sly 1 ,elicit was ti rried unar is, all of which; its were of the expense of ••44.*,, wt... Iry t.:11411 LLte saving in the o of,the land, and that much the cheapest plan to t the land as near to the re, would be to purcha s visit cemetery, the site should be as far as possible from , dwelling-housee, and one towards which the pop - a1:16,r `TG. was not extending' in any great degree. It Was el -° for the pur-. reduce, 'as much as possible, the thought desirable that in choosing the situation they . - . should select one that would be at a convenient distance , general vestry meeting for the . poor of the parish, in order that they inig l4 B i oard, with and this was oue neat reason why they had conclu,led exp°nee of funerals near the town' for rather more money icy might have obtained it at a greater distance:: however, gone a grea t er di s t ance , they woul d the people to additional expense in conducting erals, and there would 'also have been a lc' s • ' t 3 i e n t . a ..A e site l r y e r i e e a t ~t here object . would the board, g,.( uid in this respect he did not' know that twenty places. they had examined they xed upon a site more eligible than the one' brought before• the parishioners to-clav• .It listant .between.the, cen t re a Livs r poOl and the Sniithdown-lane Cemete'ri, and it ; - vasalsO :it a N u ' enient distance from th e existing. cemeteries' ill the was also close upon the boundary of the being Within a few yards of the northern e; . Everton Wa r d. Th e b oroig h ma i n soli"' drainage by means of the Came close to it, so sl t i l la a l t ye th x e pe d n r s a e i . nag l e n e s e a r u 6 l e d t I h r e , e a t r pie e c t e c )od. of• cabba ge <h a lt, b l ifi t - wa i at a ' cOmpaiutively DOW , thc. IpAr .1 n.f of land which would secure a ll t h ose ' o bj ects v he had named,. the b oar d h a d ava il e d themselves o f the valuable services of Mr. Joh n ''SteWart,.. than I v ll° 7 there was no 7 man more -qualified ; and,' asthe' ' " the board-had a l so h a d the assis t anc e of the z's'hich of land now submitted for the approval ofth i , ners wits' , 96:fterei: It was not intended to ILI whole of the land at once. -for , that would v 7 They only ,intended , lbont . one-half of the land, and t_u lute they, could have f oun d a more a lis any of . the suburbs round LiverpOi and - were unanimous in adopting it, all , zd also the assent of the government al l e As far as he could learx, about fifty acf general urea of. a ceme t ery o f: t hi s ki n d ; iic e told them that the population of Lvcrpo°t itself once in eVery - Afteen or twe n ty Venis--th, i 3 t mai mortplity :tit the :present: time . was ab c) " and that the price of land was daily increasillg r 4 nht.the ParishiCiners . - would have said the bag .risely had th e y no t secure d such an e xto . . t would be sufficient, not for th e p resen t, but f . '; 'ration. He was oftpixion that, in f o ur or . li u l t. - rirwould,be teinufierative: tuurth is milt _., irom the way in which the Toxte,.riiive, metery.was paring at present. In two years ..the rental of that cemetery, not only enabled i ", orities to pay intere s t on th e p r i nc i pa l mo ne y, i. v y ;, Jr- paying. all working . expen ses it l e f t a considerau,,i .ofit; and this . profit, under the terms of 'the art,l l4 .-s., an examination to be made into the Parliament, .was returnable to the poor-rate, so i'l lii 6(4 adjoiaihg. the, present Waltun Ceirketery, in 1I ultimately the parish would in all probability be e i.1 .' 0 ,. had the valu-' l e a id o f M r , wyu e , th e parish sur- ,by the establisimtent of ' the cemetery. In concies' ° ,,: l 4ed! - with the existing' eth ' n eterr' ' he moved a res_ohition to the effect that the report :?1, 0 i; but t!.:e soil bei ng a l sD f ound unsuitab f e, xtending thelifeant .wpaittm read be received, and that the conditions for the Intreli of, of the land eztered-into by the board for the silin t, '' ".". t X51,000, be and is hereby approved of. }IL t he Mr. WOODRUFF had great pleasure in seconding , h , bt l' loption of the report. Ravin.. been a member of '4: 0 ca. c trial %aril for some time,he could testify to the r e e ' ` b f ali € t „ i_ idnitv and - itttentiOn shown by the gentlemen forniv e t , board. • He , believed - the land: selected had b e ar " es' 'red at a price which, no person who knew the 01 .,; Is t, 'at . :nil would object to. Taking all things into con. . ing , ,n---the necessity for: action, and the Pr e . ss t he :d. to I 1.4 _„y there was for a sufficiently large place for At lel Of the dead in sach -a town as Liierpoel--he thoac.,„ =Ratter for' congratulation that the present's .• ne adoption of the report was earl.° 41 4 Ur.•BAinsro‘v moved the next resolUti o n. Ire 4 upposing , her Majesty's Gove rnmen t s anction parishioners had alr ea dy s anc ti one d to-d11 , . / 0 1 v ,became them to look at the subject Ulu 110 1 , 1e1 , 4 , nt of view, and to see h ow th ey cou ld secure a re( - " Til Tri n crtr Aryl% A - • expanu• .xving to __us of -the . dead,who 'night be.. taken tlicre. moved a resolution to the effect that the Burial 1 3 7 0 0. "ii.rmony with the „ •• , • board.' Ide'Peridently of- be authorised to expend a sum not exceeding X 25 '„ e 1.4 i;e7o s m m e a a ke ree th e e ot gr ac r e n w d o s e o h a y ttr:fi llee the Proiniity of in laying out the grounds, and erecting c f b a r t he . 4, 10 r foi• the" completion o b . _ e iieuemtry - Lu t he lc , whole: of the .£25,000, inasmuch as t• 4- he land was .not to .be laid out at pre l e ,tight necessary that th e y s hould t 3 , be the whole of the' money, no t that • cOntribute it, because it ' o "° l .c interest, and the greatest demand tie poor-rate in any one J o - a t .ot aniount•to more than twopence in the po h tti g from some knowledge, of parochial affairs, 0 ;ay that at lea s t d ur i ng th e presen t , ind whatever Would - be made on the poor-r'`.oit - 1 • ase he believed that the overseers were i n a - Po'' neet all- the demands" which the Burial ' r 0; ht,make upon . th em . He believed that - in f° ll , a (1 . years the cemete r y wou ld pay a ll expenses, t",„ luce some ret urn f or th e o'b outlay from the poor - r a ii lr.` ionNTRy briefly seconded the motion, will George's Ilan, and rowing populatic ugh. The num from varic to situation to any otl Loners, the more c ea,of I pro;;rty. I Pure Money Ipurchased 000 o 0 00 0 aisites to them, were these the qty the bench L t of the pOblie - --- of Another in Brenswiek-strmt—analier partnershipr.; and they would lift say that these were to be entirety in the hands of one pencil. His worship in the chair. and a number of gentlemen there, tab, .knee the old plan of signing warrants •of ejeetnienL The t , .man that multi not ;et the license the last time. had Twit person., int this prittriple, 'that by g months' :notice, lie °Mild turn - out and walk in himself. He had no doubt that - thbm were equally ;anzions to give that plum a thoense,, and he would rejoifte to see it; but there WAS - notone .of them there would give it umkr the ciremastauces that were now brought loefore thea. Their elsatirmaik had thun-. dered out Jristendemnation—not Once, 'but frequently, is a new mode,of wrong down came the "three' . ineMlis' notice, tlien came the bailiffs, out relit the mass Child, and in 'came Mr. gorrish: AU that was further to be said was, that the methorial presented by . Mr, Child, asking for a liceuse for himself --yoit canna clothe it up and spit was a misstatcment— this memorial was signed &fore the articles of partner ship were concluded; A.SPINALL Life did not ay anything of, the Mr. BAETHERTON believed he did; but now that it had come 'before their worships, he would like to know what a partner would say in going-,into partnership when he was asked to sign a warrant of attorney that he might be kicked down stairs any day.- Tithebarn-street, James itidwell, No. 46 pearance, and struck oat ap- CASTLE-STREET • WARD Brunswick-street, George Grist, No; 8, supported by Mr. Aspinall. Mr. BRETHEwroN—Another . partnership; another do. RODNEY-STREET WARD, Mr. ASPIN ALL said the magistrates had listened with Blackburn-street, Thomas-Powell, No:2 ; supported great attention to Mr. Bretherton, . and he hoped he by Mr. C. Aspinall, and opposed by Mr. Bretherton. would not be interrupted. Catherine-street, William Dewhurst, No. 2, opposed The CHAIRMAN answered that he had a great desire to by - Mr. Bremner. ' save time • but, for his own part, he would listen to hi m Crown-street, Susannah Sutton, No. 296, supporte d with pleasure for a week. , by Mr. C. • : • Upper Pitt-street, John Stephens, No. 65 ; no appear awe, Mr. ASPINALL then went on to say that lie supported Lowther-street, Joseph . Green, supported by Mr. Mr. Grist, who was the owner of th e Atl an ti c Hotel in Campbell. Brunswick-street, and one paragraph in the memorial Mount-pleasant, Matthew Baiendale, unsupported . , 'which. ,ho was about to hand to th e bench was quit e .and unopposed. enough,to speak as to the character of tlinman.. - 'lt was . Mount-pleasant, William Corlet, No. 14, in person signed by a number of gentlemen. In that case the premises lie stated. that he wanted a license for a +,---- - were very large, the rental of ,which was £330 annu a lly. The CriaiiirAig—T . _ There was also a difference between that and the last a license to sell temperance. application which- he . iupPerted, , and that: iris, . the , Applicant-- , --No, your Worship , present one had a mil& larger scope of apartments. ancc ;: it does not pay. , (Renewpd lay er One very large room was occupied as a commercial news gr. ' 'JEFFEItY-i-YOUT opinion of ten . .... __ . -In, f- V— - • ~ . am surprised to hear you ask for (Laughter.) or .ue convenience of the corn Merchants in teetotalism. - You mean to sell in moderation. Brunswick-street, and' there were a great 'number • of, . APPLICANT—:That's just it, your worship. subscribers to the room. He had no doubt ho would be told Parliament-place Geo. W. Wadham, .No., 11, that Mr. Grist was a pa r tne r w ith M r . M Jrr i s h ; b ut he Pilgrim-street, Richard Roberts, No. would show that he was the proprietor, and held . Rice-street, Edward Jones; No. 11. a note from Mr. George-Holt, accepting him as tenant. It was perfectly ridiculous to say that,: because , Mr. Grist was connected with another gentleman, the bailiffs would come and hurl him or Mr. Child into the street, and Mr. Morrish would just step in in-his room. They would first have to come before the- bench, and everything that was done with the license must be done with the sanction of their. worships. The applicant was then sworn, and stated that he had no capital, but had been taken into partnership. by Mr. Morrish. lie had no share in any other place except the Atlantic. He had signed a warrant of ejectment at three months' notice. into court, -the chairman announced that a ,license was granted to Su*annali Sutton, and all the ; others were re fused. Ike asked if Aaron Williams was in. eourt. Some questions were put to Mr;WilliainS,Telathe to his haying' an interest in other public-houses than_ those he had acknowledged to. Mr. Williams said he ha i d.told them all he was .interestcd in. The case was' further adjourned till to-day. ation of magistrate Cable-street, A. D. D. G. Rutliven, Nos. 3 and 5 No appearance ; struck out. • C. Cable-street, John iloulgate, No. 25, supported by Mr. Snowball. Dale-street,.George Saul, No. 46, supported by Mr Cobb. Manchester-street, Lucy Wilkie, .corner of Old Hay .lviarket, in lieu of a licensed house in Harrington-street, pulled - down, supported by 'Mr. C. Aspinall. Union-court; Castle-street, John Wilson, No. 3, sup ported by Mr. C. Aspinall. Mr. GLADSTONE expressed his satisfaction at Mr. Wilson's character, and with the place of business: ' The magistrates then retired, a n d on th e i r ' re t urn - • - • me mamma said the license was granted to John Wil son, Union-court, Castle-street, and all the rest were refused. ST.' PETER'S WARD, '&therton t,. Thomas Denton, No. 32, in lieu o: opposed by Mr. Bremner. The bench at once decided on refusing the application. Fleet-street, Winifred Davis, No. 65 ; opposed by Mr. Bremner, and unsupported. The CILURMAN said be would save her the time of waiting, as the benCh refused to entertain the applica- Hanover-street, Samuel Brand, No. 6 ; struck out in consequence of no person appearing School-lane, Joseph Heath, No. 28, corner of Paradise• Mr. BuErnmrrox said he appeared for the applicant, Joseph Heath, to get a license for the premises known as the Colosseum. The premises had been opened for nine years, and had been visited by about 150,000 people annually, or, during that time. one r." ;-street. NORTHERN DMLY TIMES. difficulty.. renewal. Mr. Williams handed up a parer to the bench, and the Chairman asked if it were the.ioeuinent that Mr. Rogers had offered in the early pit, of the clay ? Mr. Wcarams,said it was. Mr. 2L€SI , INALL,said he would gamine the witnesses on oath. Mr. Rogers be-- She kid a license, anithe wished to hate Fit .4 -ranted. sworn, said the.l the gentlemen who had signet:l thatreemorial considered it out of the ques tion to increase 'the number of puidie-houses there. Mr. A 43 PlNALL — According to your memorial they consider el ',licenses unnecessary. Mr. Pavers said for his parlhetilid . not know the daily that was applying. Mr. AaRINALL then read the did Ket "ollowing. meruor lie .opposing parties presented To the Hossoarableahe .Magistrates ofLkerpool, in Licensing lkssions assembled. 'strict, 3 ; for Prescot, 2 ;nen, in Gzeat Cii , i)ev . e:street an, memonanse our lie curable court. That we regard the opening of bitir-housoo., and licensing tkte same- for the' sale of spirits and wines, in xtirent Georgestrott to be unnecessary, inexpedient, aand unjust, derogatory to :the respectability of the street id the ,entire neighbourht.ed ; . therefore ..- memorialists , nt ;no. more Ai^ sell sPirit.4 (e by Mary 31T411' • First. Becar seeitlest,that you Will g_____ pecially.to the house .No. 26, og aickblar the following re eons ion in t neighbourhood • • • V! LAIC uusi mess of the tradesmen mdbeir vicinity, Third. Because Ihey.rac a standing and.pe.rpetual nuisance de-private families, emanating them to imneve to other locali ties, where they will not always be coming;in pontact with the :depravity which too . .tregnently infests suckplaces. llurth. • Because 4 in proportion as such houses are increased and supported, tke character of the ,neighloourhood becomes lower, and the pronerty depreciates in value: • • . e. . - 3ecause ve,the Ratiersigned,would-Niew the o. _ rye ,ilata wont we .1-outtly hoped would bßognne a first-clas Leinet. street, would soon oink into a third or fourth-rat, , For tile foregoing. .and .other reasons which might. be advaneett, we pray year hontnu'able. Court net to grant a license to the house • No. • 2t, Great George-vtrect, before refers to,, without the eOngent - ,ef the inhabitants of the sur roundinff 4igtriet, against which license we lodge our protest 20, Gren ld James yille-street, otvupied severally by James Harrison, me alike protested Against by , many of ~the above inemorialists. Grenville-Ktm& South, James Harrison, No. 20; sup• ported by Mr, Snowball, and opposed by C Aspiaall. St. James's-strret, James .Rogersorr, No. 112 ; enp i ported by Mr. C. and opposed by Mr Bretherton. Simpson-street, John M'Ardle, No. 19 ; supported by Mr, Bremner. bers of the force, 'has to t ismissec from St. Helens Junction rthlway.utetion to Nord brow. • Refused. • - Margaret Garton, Farnworth-street, fronting tt t.tblie highway from Garston and Hale to AVarringtoi .e-streat Number of new licenses granted for the St. Helen Total, 5, ROUGH SESSIONS The General Quarter Sessions in the Crown Court ispinall, Esq., DeT :ommeneed yester43 St. George's Hall, 'before J.. nderson Recorder my, and ten eases_of misdemeanour The following gentlemen were sworn on the grani Frederick Lyon, merchant, Chapel-street, Foreman Samuel -Peckwith, broker, Tows al vu- ineA eimit .Drunswicii-street,; Vlncent 1 merchant, Baffin-street ; George Cunliffe, r. . . Brunswick-street ; Andrew doubrough, , merchant Sweeting-street ; John Dutton, broker, Water-st-eet William Davidson, - ship-broker, Rumford-place Frederick Edwards, - merchant, CoOk-street; ' Georg Hamilton Fletcher, . ship-broker, Covent-garden J onn narnett, corn-broker, Fenwick-street ; John Jer dein, share-broker, Chatham-place, Edge-hilll ;• William Griffith Leete, broker, Sweeting-street ; Robert Lock hart, metal-broker, Chapel-street : Studley Martin_ it 110321 Ld, ther tion of t eotton-broker, Tithebarn-strect ; Arthur 31oore, mer chant, Rumford-street ; William Walcott Shand, broker, Exchange-alley North ; Thomas William Tetley, mer chant, Mount-pleasant ; Thomas Taylor, merchant, Castle-street ; Thomas Mein Clunk, corn-merchant, Fenwick-street. new sewer in ine,nt . ip found that that sewer The Deputy Recorder, in charging the grand jury, said he was quite sure that the jury and e ver y one e l se would concur with him in his very sincere pression of regret at the • cause which rendered it necessary for bins to preside on the present occasion. He alludedto the indisposition of th e ' recor d er, w h ose valuable remarks from that bench on former occasions would no doubt be familiar to them all. Alluding to the state of the calendar, he remarked that there was not a very large number of prisoners, neither did the list include any very serious cases of robbery. One Would naturally sup pose that in a large commercial . town like Liverpool we should have for trial numbers of people, who stood in the relation of the employed, in connection with the large commercial and mercantile establishments in the town ; but there were no marked eases of this kind in the present calendar. There.was one ease, in which a woman was charged with stealing a quantity of property from a sailor, and a policeman who was on duty at the time was iot particularly for the purpose of saying that it was to be lamented that a person placed in such a position of trust, and whose especial duty it was to protect the property • of the public, should be charged with such an offence.' ,But he should at the same time remark that .it was " very seldom indeed that they heard of such offences on ng the part of members of the police force. The consta- bnlary in this town were a larre body of men, and •a body of men who •from time to time wero receiving' into their ranks new and untried officers ; but, netwitli: tanding this, one seldom or ever heard of any of them charged with felony. Indeed, he might say, for himself that in the course of his experience. he never before recollected the case of a policeman in the town being charged with such an offence as this, ar sine out of .the duties of his office. There were, true, occasionally cases of violence, on the') it • was for sometimes very considerable provodation; but still, _ instances of violence happened, the officer was gen rally severely punished. Such cases even as thes,, however, 'did not happen among the officers of the force as frequently as they might do in so large a body of men. But cases of dishonesty were almostivhcilly unknown gineer in the hav,in le jury, as suggested to him by the case in question, for the purpose of showing how very sel dom it was that such charges were preferred aga i ns t th e ' force." Having remarked that there were no cases in the calendar which called for any special observations that fie purposes of difficulty a/ Comm ledge their, and to the 1 nature of tt which they the jury to their duti SETTENCES.—Thomas Gillott, stealing a watch and 18s., the property 'of James Jackson, 'fifteen' months' imprisonment., Martin Carney, stealing a purse and £1 Bs. 6d.; the property of Wm. W es t, t welve months' • imprisonment. Mary Leary, stealing a purSe and 11s., cow , the property of Margaret Evans, eight'nionths' im- land, prisonment. Catherine Gynan, stealing thirteen y ar d s to con of silk, the property of Fanny Wright, six months' im- t ( ; i rg i e property prisonthent. Margaret Waters, stealing twenty yards of thr,p flannel, the property of George O'Kel rangemer}ts c( siderablelime D he ell neroysAM.cuities in car John Bennett, St. Anne-street,Widnes Dock.—Goo. Yesterday, t Deakn and Ralph Taylor also applied for license for the was held in -Si .v iei same place. Refused. pose of rceeivil g the Jonathan Harrison, of Windle, for a house at the reference to the new Pa. junction of Moorflat-street with College-street, St. three members of the I Helens, at present a beerhouse. .1 - Refused. who - John Holding, for a house at:the junction of Hail street and Strand-street, St. Helens. Granted. Application of John Lanshaw withdrawn. John Webster, for a public-house in Colleg Refused. The Rev.' Reeto7CA.N.PEELL presided; those present we noticed Messri. WoOdrii son, Bairstow, Thornley Corbally 7 &e., &c. clerk to t expressed a w The board then applied, to the Health Corn .ssion to avail themseh ' b. her own money for the - applicant for a license to a new house, Situated were vol in ic ews-laue, near the railway bridge crossing the Lan in - cashire and Yorkshire Railway, at or near Rainford, away three days. Granted. • broken into, and everything taken o Ellen Smith, supported by Mr. Ward, for a license to Went to a lawyer, who . sent for the i a new . house, at present a beerhouse, in the occup a ti on o f lawyer ' s office, she spoke to the eapt the .applicant; situated on the easterly side of th e public having been broken into. The ear .4tac to £7 or £S. captain at New York, sh On her r ' • bKween the railway Asyhith.. Gianted. e tie - 4'lV Lunatic for she knew that there were in on hoard. She denied haying t Tames Owen; for a lieense to a beerhoase near whiskey - or rum by the defend; Pe4kons-hill finger-poi.it ; and on the - highway le - ading . non-suited, d Jerby, Anfiel f! t i'the - broas: tht?. porlli t tllere was land as exhaustive, the herd - ; ;cd to them best wjarthy of ea QS, t: .approval .would ultithately I before the site could be definitively app: o the-liwne,Seppetary for his adyice and a he "selection, and the application was acce( td, one of afp9ctori, sites prop9sed, - eyed' the , .eyefil lourhoad of. Mr...Skirving's 2Cui part b)i-Pritht-lane liere=lanO. acts of M prope the Corpordt ry. The boari pie 16 Mate tfieui a mar gin'in the too closely tied and, and t )een endolitereil by nteEt* lg. them ,to concluiicu oulo diens, it' . suffices te'e; happy to be able to inform tea 1112$ now secured from'thevarionA s -for, tt 3f about tor enntirrnatioiro entered statement of tt bout £so€ I)artieulars ity and the price, prisonment. and £9 14s. 6d Nicholas Cunningham, stealing ~ the property of Wm. Connolly, months' imprisonment. William Clarke, stealin, handkerchief, the property of William Franneck, five - years'obtain `6l , thisPU t i• l i s iosl i w e ebrVeVevii?eucr hate t' done s ' ° '* ' penal servitude, Grace Rattray, stealing a embraced by tn, pair of blankets, a pair of sheets, a cape; a dress, and negocialiaii4Board obtain . on terms which the board considered could be for a and other goods , the property of James' 111 4 Cor- however, a small portion which they found .i l t n .im °. poM.:,Ce e i t s ,: mick, five months'' imprisonment. Margaret Shea, u2ci n m i t s w i t a e c r e t lt ia m e a gen x t r leririi stealing two night dresses, a shawl, two bed curtains, . and . other goods, the property of Robert Bowden, what has been prey eight months' imprisonment. Thomas Walker, stealing tion obt, l ---' a jacket, the property of Thomas Brooke Girling, four tE s , e , e ` years' penal servitude. Bridget O'Brien, st ea li ng 55., c, the monies of Patrick Quinn, three weeks' imprison ment.. Catheinine Shaw, stero'd , - a petticoat. \nd a pair of stockings. '. r e tp ol ingA theconsiderable sieeligibilityr-abl- ,s well to - remind the reported to them, vL land at a 1 amined, ,s was de: at 3t eater distanc 013.nitrIn. n t 11:11 e chairman re-ai T. and Mr. Bairstovl ot whom - retirebyrOtatiOn) as membe rs o f the 13u e ts He eulogised th e s er vi ces o f a ll the tbr dl3; held by, the The I little more thrii; roads by.ivhieli it i Adoubted advantage of t Name of the'Selle miles from St st parts of the bo' seconded the m o ti on , w hi c h w as Orr ie4 thssontient IMPORTANT I Hens of t his I stock resources, m mat purchasers ; an t ' T ; ite eties have frequently arious parties, a large and valuable collection v 4 : e3 tes' 'hese, which have all been selected with the g` tre, consist of thirty-twi, head of choice AZIO I Lttle, .six head ,of pure-bred Kerry ca ttle, a So [ het' fifer, a; very superior -Cleveland stallion, thre e Co ts' ncl poneys, a lot of Scottish - black-Aced sheet' 3 has also purchased sonic agri,l7:i r the president o f the societY "'" .rge coil Ifowar ion of poultry the editor Mr. Howard, who is kit ie ze a teanhip Anglo-Saxon, has of hip and esteem of a Wide .ed with agricultural pursuit 00 °4 =assuming' manners au , g ideared him states that a perso: 1 with VW, the fan. Il i uho .ore, has been eapti res; with'a cannot le saviour of India ,r r ~ eJ rl es Tl:c I°. s of .liillarn-ci. COn a tle d ' Mr. pAT WOODFP moved, and M r . C ORBALLY e 11- rote of thaliks to the rev. Rector for presiding/ XPORT OF LIVE sToc l '0 AMERICA. j ears past the agriculturists or cci 4Pd States have been diligent in obtaining,' fin e 1 0 4 `he best classes of British cattle, hors A re A re iep, with a vi ew t o i m p rov i ng t h e breeds wh' e JO' evalent in America. Ingenious and inventive, as ti to tve always p rove d th emse l ves, t h ey h ave no t fail e o- )mbine these with th e a dditi on o f assoc i a t e d or J ° be st 4 o secure the animals id pted for the purposes above alluded to, ftil yis t ny of the St a t es agr i cultural associations,. e as, '4 purpose •of purchasing such aninia l 7. r alf general excellence, would 11 % 0 0 nft. tarry and made extensive purchases. peuli° ;e of this desc r ipti on we a ll u d e to with P -- a the as it is apropos o f th ose proceedings '11,444 time. Sanford Howard, o f Boston, 1J cos' who mile to this country, last year as . , 3 0 4 pi. from the Mass ac h use tt s State Agr le Ate' re e - ng for the purchase of cattle, has • the present season, an a the f the •agency of Mr. Bell, ° A for . . nes a;.ll."tncl‘! THE NE e most li ha John Lor, ant Go' thv s of the.services of the bom a of the estate, and the ne.:' ,rnamier been .p tie esta ated, tlio borin With ter 1 .3: 5 nest tt ____ when h °'l he' t