The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-25 00:00:00

men. He also rented a house and farm. at £45 per
aunum, the rent of the house being £25. He possessed
d patent, for which he appeared to have given £3,000;
but it Might be said that this was a despetate failure,
as many men.hacl purchased patents, add been no better
for them. They would also look at the feelings of the
parties, and consider all the surrounding circtimstanccs
of the case. With reference' to the defendant's promise
to i& s6licHor; he was inclined to think that he being
then probably courting his present wife, was indueed to
act in the manner be had for fear of exposure.
The jury,: after a short consultation, found for the
plaintiff. Damages, £5OO.
BRADLEY V. DUNIFACE.—Mr. Edward James, Q.C.,
And Mr. Cress were for the plaintiff in this case, and Mr.
Overend And Mr. Quinn for the defendant. The action
was brought to recover the value of some bags of bran
which had been consigned from Stettin to the plaintiff
at Hull. The facts of the case were entirely devoid of
interest. A verdict was consented to for £34 18s.
STEWART v. 'humNnY.—This was an action in which
the plaintiff, Mrs. Stewart, sought compensation for the
defendant's settling a case of assault in which he was
her solicitor ; the settlement was alleged to have been
made without her consent, and the jury being satisfied
upon this point found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages
MO. We have prepared a more ample report of this
case, which Was in many respects a curious one, which
will appear on Monday.
S.Shrti D. EYA/46.—The.plairitiff in this action sought
to recover compensation. for the sinking of one of his
flats ihroUgh the alleged negligence of the defendant's
servants. It appedis that on the Moining, of the 4rd of
September last the flat Ann *a'S attached to a steamer
and was the last of a number which the steamer was
taking past the Clarence Basin. When nearly opposite
the entrance, the defendant's flat came out, and although
the steamer did everything she could to avoid mischief,
the defendant's flat came into collision with the plain-
tiff's and sunk her. On the part of the defendant, it
was shown that there was no negligence on his side, and
the jury accordingly found for the defendant.
The court adjourned at six o'clock.

GRAND REVIEW AT KN()WSLEY PARK

ON SATURDAY NEXT.

REGULATIONS FOR ADMITTANCE.
We have been requested by Captain Hornby, R.N., ,
to publish thefolloWing regulations for admittance to
KnowsleY-Park On the day of the feiieti.
The public will be admitted at and after one o'clock
by the Huyton, Liverpool, Crosteth and Ormskirk
lodges, as follows :-
111.TyTON LODGE.—For pedestrians and volunteers
only. No carriages or horse, except those of mounted
officers will be admitted.
LIVERPOOL LODGE.—For pedestrians and carriages.
CROVIETH LODGE.—For pedestrians only, who will,
by Lord Sefton's permission, be allowed to pass through
the Little toed, which front West Derby must be
approached by the beysbrook-road. No horses or
carriages can, however, come through the Little Wood.
ORMSKIRK LODGE.----For foot passengers and car-
riages. Those coming from Kirby Station (which is
four miles off) are advised to enter by this gate.
A plan of the ground will he published in a few days
by Messrs. Benson and Mallett, of Liverpool, on which
Will be shown every partictiliii.
The gates marked G.G. on the road from the littyton
to the Ormskirk Lodges will .be closed at three o'clock
p.m., after which hour none but volunteers will be
allowed to pass them till the end of the review.
On the south side of the ground reserved for the
troops (which will be surrounded by a wire fence), a
space will be enclosed for spectators on foot, and out-
side of them carriages may be drawn up.
Froin the rising ground allotted to carriages, a good
view may be obtained, and for the general convenience
it is requested that carriages may be placed on the
ground set out for then(.
Mr. Morrish has undertaken to supply the public
with refreshments on fair and moderate terms ; and
large refreshment tents, distinguished by flags, will be
found en the ground.
- Water carts will also be placed at different points of
the field.

No carts will be admitted.
Knowsley, 24th August., 1860.
ORDER OF REVIEW.

The troops will be drawn up in the following order :
1. The gthis of the Liverpool Artillery 'Volunteers will
be placed on the extreme right of the line.
2. The Lancashire Hussars, and Ist Lancashire Mounted
Rifle Volunteers in line.
3. The Volunteer Artillery Brigade, in line of con-
tinuous columns of battalions, at quarter distance, if the
ground will admit, if net, in close column.
4. The Ist Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same
order.

--..
5. The 2nd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the game
order. _ .

6. The :.3rd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same

order.
7. The 4th Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same

order.
8. There will be six paces interval between battalions,
;Ind teri between brigades.
in this order ttie reviewing officer, Lieut.-General Sir
George Wetherall, K.C.8.,
commanding the
northern and midland district, will be received with a
general salute, according to regulation, officers in front,
and bands in rear of battalions.
N.B.—Regimental band only to play, and not those
belonging to individual companies.
After the General has passed down the line, the
cavalry will form column iu front of the left troop, and
march past. The artillery and infantry will form mass
of quarter distance, or close columns, according to the
ground, by brigades, in rear of their respective right
battalions, or on such other battalion as be named at
the time, and close to ten (10) paces interval on the
artillery brigade. From this position the right brigade
will open out to wheeling distance, by battalions in
succession from the front, and march past; each brigade
taking ground to its right in succession, and conforming
to the movement.
After marching past, the battalions will at once close
at the double to quarter distance on the leading com-
panies, and resume the original position.
The line will then advance for a general salute ;
officers in front.
In marching past, regimental bands will only play,
those of independent companies following in roar of the
brigades to which they belong Should there be no
battalion bands in a brigade, Brigadiers will arrange so
that one of the conipany bands shall play while the
brigade is marching past.
The signal to Brigadiers for the commencement of
each movement will be two G's, sounded by the General's
bugler.
COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT.
At the close of the review, officers commanding bat-
talions Will send an officer to take charge of the tent
specially told off to his battalion, (1,) and will direct
the captain of each company to send one non-commis-
sioned officer, with four men, to bring from the tent one
basket, containing refreshments for 60 men, one beer
can, containing 3 gallons of ale, ten half-pint drinking
cups, which will be found distinctly, marked with the
number of_ the company in the battalion, (not with the
county number of the corps, (a.)
company is charged with the
proper The distribution of
ution eoafeh theserefreshments, and will send
the can to be refilled, the portion allotted to each volun-
teer being one pint of ale. One water cask will be
told off to each tent.
The volunteers will then pile arms, but are not to be
allowed to stray away. The baskets, cans, and cups
will be retuned to the refreshment tents when done
with. By order of the CommitteeKE, •
GEORGE LLY, Hon.
Captain IV. Lancashire Artillery Volunteers.
August 24, 1860.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT MESSRS. GREEN'S SHIPYARD.
—On Thursday an accident of a fearful nature happened
to a labourer, named John Burnham, employed in the
yard of Messrs. Green and Sons, Poplar. It appears
that the deceased and other men were engaged in driving
piles with a machine called a " monkey," being a piece
wt., which was raised to a certain
iron weighing 16 c
height and then suddenly dropped upon the top of the
beam or pile. This iron would receive by the propelling
power a pressure of about seven tons, and by some means
while Burnham was standing upon a plank near the
machine he fell under the hammer, which descended with
tremendous force on the deceased's head, crushing it in
a most fearful manner, and killing him on the spot.
A FIELD FOR EMIGRATION."—The three provinces of
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward's
Island comprise in all an extent of country capable of
supporting some 10,000,000, or even 20,000,000 people.
The united population of all these is much short of
500,000. Abounding in the most magnificent harbours
and rivers ; with fisheries second only in value to those
of Newfoundland—with almost boundless minelal re-
sources in coal, iron, copper, and plumbago ; with land
of the richest description to be had almost for asking,
and with a demand for labour which is almost greater
here than in any other part of the world, who can solve
the problem why it is that emigrants do not settle here ?.
The home government must be to blame for not direct-
ing their attention in this matter to lands like these--
for not holding out some inducements to the thousands
of colonists who yearly leave England for the Far West,
to pause before they rush into the swamps of the Mis-
sissippi, and either gain a wretched livelihood as farm
"helps," or perish outright in the attempt to drain a
pestilential marsh which has been sold to them by some
smart agent as a good farm. If emigrants could only
know what they have to undergo in coming to America
—above all, Irish emigrants, whose very names are
hated by the Americans; if they could only be made
aware of the immeasurable advantages held out to
colonists settling in these provinces, there might be hope
of their becoming great, wealthy, and powerful States,
even in our own time. But in England, Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick are to emigrants almost as unknown
as Mesopotamia or the shores of the Caspian Bea.