The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-17 00:00:00

CORONER'S INQUESTS.--YEsTERDAY.

• The Coroner held the following inquests
On the body of Francis Joseph :Fellows, a fine boy,
aged 10, the son of Mr. Joseph' Fallows, shoe manufac-
turer, 5, Byrom-street. The parents of the boy have a
house in Everton-valley, and there is a very dangerous
deaf."- in the locality, into whielythe lad fell on-Mon-
day and was killed. The jury, in returning a verdict of
accidentally killed, present—that the "delf" in question
is left in a'most dangeroits -and unprotected state. Mr.
Blake, the beadle of the court, was directed by the
Coroner to forward 'a.coPy. of the presentment to the
Health Comtnitt46, •

r.
On the. ',body of Elizabeth Evans.•6} years of age
,grand daughtcf,,of William Evans,, joiner, of No. 16,
Chesnut-street. on Bunday, the child fell down a ladder
at workshipiu the yard, and received such injuries
that she died. Verdiet, "Accidentally killed."

LICENSED; VICTUALLERS' ASSOCIATION.

THE ANNUAL FETE YESTERDAY.
The thirtieth lete or -anniversary or this body
was held yesterday, within the Cuand Stand at Ain-
tree Race Course. The day vas favourable. Special
trains conveyed the -pie--Vic---party from LiverpOol
about two o'clock,..arriving in Aintree about half-
past two. The arrangementi were under the superin-
tendence of a committee, consisting of Mesirs. Theitnas
Jones (chairman), Henry Lumb, Henry ICerwin;, and
the secretary, Mr. Crossman. Refreshmeuts were sup-
plied by Mr:Gates, of the firm of Gatesnd Dolby, of
a
Brunswick-street. • There was an abundance of sub-
stantials on the tables from four until nine o'clock.
Dancing was commenced about three o'clock and con-
tinued until ten, with occasional intermittence% during
which the company retreated to regale the inward man,
or to the roof over head to enjoy the pure breeze and
the landscape, which comprised a flat country covered
with verdure, forests of wood, acres of Cornfields,
crowned with golden ears, and a distant view of the
Lancashire hills.

The number of persons present, was about four
hundred. Had the weather been settled there can be
no doubt that the party would have been greatly more
numerous.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY.

(Before Mr. RAFFLES.)
EGGS AND COFFEE!

Mary Brady, the keeperof a provision shop in Stewart-street,
charged Sarah Leonard, with the following offence. Mr. liluck
opened the case for the prosecution, and from hinstatemant,
and the evidence of complainant, it appeared that on the 23rd
of July the prisoner went-to the shop of complainant, and,
without any provOcation, she Seized on a coffee-pot and
"tapped" heron the head, and then laid it .on• her nose,
thinking she :night "warm" it on that organ, but it was the
nose that got warmed, and not the pot. Some eggs that pre-
sented their front were then attacked in the rear by the prisoner,
and made ti batter" of in double quick time. Not having
satisfied her great revenge, she pitched into the window, and
smashed two squares of glass, She then put her hand through
the broken glass and cut it, for which she charged the son of
complainant, and said he stabbed her with a knife. She was
so much injured that sbe was obliged to remain in the hospital
for sixteen days. She then prosecuted the son of complainant,
but the case was dismissedorad then she was taken•up -on the
present charge, which being, proved by two witnesses, Mr.
Raffles asked what amount of damage bad been sustained, and
Mrs. Brady said 5s for the ege and glass. His Worship then
fined the prisoner 5s damage and 5s for the assault, or fourteen
days' imprisonment. . . ,