The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

RICH MARRIAGE PRESENTS.

- . ,
. Lady Emma Stanley, ou the occasion of her marriage,
received many magnificent and costly presents: They
number upwards of a hundred and-fifty, and include—a
tiara cd diamonds, from ;Lord Derby ; a very valuable
set or patlk. diamonds, ,and rubies, and a bracelet of
diamonds. antLenieralds, from Lady Derby ; a cross of
diainondS` and pearls.• from the Marquis of Exeter ; a.
beautiful necklace of gold and pearls, from the Earl of
if ard.wicke ; a very handsome brooch of pearls, amethyst,
and diamond, from the Duke of Bircelerigh; a set of
valuable antique jewels, from the Marchioness of Clan-
ricarde ; an ebony dressing case with gold fittings, from
Lord Stanley ; an Indiartsearf, sky blue, brocaded with
silver, from her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam-
bridge ; a superb miniature cloak; gpld, inlaid with
1 molachite, from the Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar ;
an old' china workbox, with fittings of gold and' coral,
from the tarl of Chesterfield; a splendid gold bracelet,
set with immenc turqUoise, from the Duchess of Rich-
mond ; a gold brace-rat set with turquoise, from Lord
Sefton ,• a case of gold sptions, &c., from the Earl of
Dalkeith ; a ruby ring, from the Duchess of Bac-
cleugh ; a complete set of writing materials in gold,
set .with emeralds, from the Hon. V. A. Stanley; a
diamond locket, from the Hon. Mrs. Wilbraham;, some
rare old china ornaments, from the Princess Mary of
Cambridge; a gold and turquoise bracelet, from Lots
ske lmersdale ; a gold locket, set with sapphires and
pearls, from the Countess of' Sefton ; a silver basket,
from the Marchioness of Aylesbury ; a gold bracelet, set
with diamonds and turquoise, from the Countess' of
Jersey; a large silver and ebony
clock, from Lord
Winchester ; a large casket of most valuaole lndian
shawls, from the,H a s
on. Colonel Wilbraham ;
et of
gold figures or ornaments, from Miss Rothschild
daughter of Baron Rothschild ; gold and coralearrfirnffs,
from Lady Cremorne ; a gold and coral brooch,
Lady Constance Grosvenor • a silver tea-kettle, from them
Marquis of Salisbury; a ruby and diamond ring, from
the Marchioness of Salisbury; together with valuable
presents from Lady Alice Peel, Lady Eleanor Hopwood,
Captain Hornby, Miss Penrhyn, the Rev. Ellis Ashton,
the tipper servants and the gardeners at Knowsley, the
choristers at Knowsley Church, &C., &c. Colonel
Talbot also. received a very elegant and valuable silver
salver from the officers of his regiment.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT. YESTERDAY.

(Before Mr. RArrixs.4
MORE KNIFING.

A woman named Betsy Johnston was charged with
having wounded John Finlay, a boarding-house keeper
in Clement-street. It appeared that on Thursday
evening the daughter of the prisoner and complainant
bad some dispute, and the mother went to take the part
of fief daughter; and the allegation was, that she struck
him knife on the back of one of his hands,
inflicting a seriotr wound. Mr. Cobb, for the prisoner,
endeavoured to shalt' that complainant had treated the
prisoner's daughter very tndly, and that she only hit
him with an old tin can. A boy was examined, and he
proved that he saw the prisoner strike complainant with.
d knife when he put up his band to protect himself from
a likt rntcle at him by the prisoner's daughter, Mr.
Cobb, on eYoss•-eiramining the complainant, elicited that
he had been fined £s' once for an assault on the police.
Surgeon M•Caal proves the injury, which was serious.
Mr. Cobb said he would call Witnesses, but his Worship
declined to deal summarily with it, arrd sent the prisoner
for trial at the sessions.