The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-12 00:00:00

ON SATURDAY.

The following official noti"es respecting this great
local event hdve been issued frbm head-qciatters : -
LIVERPOOL, 12th July.
The following distribution of those volunteer corps.
which will take place in the review on the 14th instant,
is approved, subject to such subsequent modifications as
the inspecting officer may think fit to adopt:
Lieutenant-Colonel Bourne, 4th Lancashire Artillery
Volunteers, Commending; Major Harman, Assistant
Inspector of Volunteers.
ARTILLERY BRIGAIt.
Lieutenant-Colonel Brown, Ist Lancashire Arfiller:
Volunteers. Commanding ; Captain Stanhope, Ist Lan
cashire Artillery Volunteers, Major of Brigade.
Ist Battalion, commanded by Capt. Brown.—lst, 2nd,
6th, 7th, Bth, 13th, 14th; head-quarters .at Liverpool,
to meet at St. George's-hall, at two o'clock, and Tithe-
barn-street Station at forty minutes past two. 9th.,
head7quarters at Kirkdale. 10th, head-quarters at
Kirkham.—Approximate strength, 600 men.
2nd Battalion, commanded by Major Walter.-16,
head-quarters at Liverpool, to meet at 13.irchfield
Barracks at two o'clock, and Tithebarn-street at twenty
minutes past three.—Approximate strength, 600 men,
3rd Battalion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. M'lver.-
11th, head-quarters at Sandhills, 12th, head-quarters
at Liverpool ; 15th, head-quarters at Garston ; to meet
at Tithebarn-street at three o'clock.—,Approximate
strength, 5,50 men.
RIFLE VOLUNTEER BRIGADE.
Lieutenant-Colonel Boustield, Commanding ; Major
Chambers, Major of Brigade.
Ist Battalion, commanded by Captain Taylor.—lst,
22nd, 66th, 69th, 38th, 45th ; head-quarters at Liver-
pool, to Meet on the Exchange Flags at half-past two,
and Tithebarn-street Station at three o'clock,—Approxi-
mate strength, 550 men.
2nd Battalion, commanded by Licut.-Col. Gladstone.
—sth, 14th, 19th, 39th, 42nd, 68th, 71st; head-quarters
at .Liverpool, to meet ou the Exchange Flags at two
o'clock, and Tithebarn-street at forty minutes past two:
—Approximate strength, 500 men. .
3rd Battalion, commanded by Lient.-Col. Gamble.-
13th, bead-quarters at Southport; 21st, head-quarters
at -Wigan ; 47th,- headquarters at St. Helens; 48th,
head-quarters at Prescot ;- 54th, head-quarters at Orms-
kirk ; 61st, head-quarters at Chorley • to meet at
Fazakerley Station, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway,
at half-past one.—Approximate strength; 550 men.
4th Battalion, commanded by Major Bourne.-15th,
25th, .151st, 63rdi head-quartcre-at Liverpool -; to -meet
at Miller's Farm, Aintree, at three o'clock, or Tithebarn-
street Station at twenty minutes oastiwo,—Approximate
.titiigtb, 0(h) men.
The ground vrill lie kept by artillery and rifle volun-
teers from Cheshire.
1. Corps are not on any account to deviate from the
prescribed routes, which will be kept open by the
police; and it is of the utmost importance that each
company should march, at the. appointed hour, in order
that it -may reach the race-course. before four p.m.,
where a temporary line of 'contiguous columns will be
formed, And arms piled, twenty Yards in rear of the
ground marked out for the intended alignment.
2. Each battalion will furnish two aides, to be en
Aintree .ate-course at two .
3. Corps arriving from Liverpool will proceed direct
across the race-course, entering the enclosure lame-
diately opposite.
4. At 3 p.m. the assistant-inspector of volunteers will
°eaccompanieaccompaniesby the battalion aicles;7ta take-up
tphreeti
grounde for their respective battalions on the align-
ment for review; and at 4 p.m. the brigade majors will
lead their brigades into line by echellon of battalions
from the right.
5". The volunteers will remain silent and steady in
their ranks, attentive to the words of command given by
their own battolion.commawiers, upon- which they are to
act alone ; all other commands being precautionary
only.
Officers commanding corps are to warn their men that
spontaneous cheering is forbidden, and that their March-
ing and demeanour must be orderly and soldiirlike.
6. Care is to be taken that the dress and appointments
of the volunteers in their respective corps are to be uni-
form. If great coats are carried by corps they are
to be folded regimentally, and not to be worn at any
time during the review.
7. The bands of volunteer corps will only play during
the review as specially arranged.
A distinct order of march will be issued for corps
leaving the course after the review by the colonel com-
manding,.
9. Officers commanding corps will give to the .officers
commanding their respective battalions accurate states
of their respective corps according to a certain form
{appended), and these are to be given to the Assistant-
Inspector of Volunteers

Extract of Err fijirc Regulation
,for the Convernee of
Troops by _Railway
Each company to be drawn up (where practicable) on
the platform of the station fronting the carriages. Each
company having been previously divided by the officer
commanding into sections of live file each, each section
will receive in succession-the words " right arlefrface."
" right or left wheel," (as the case may be,) and will be
marched into the. compartment directly opposite the
original position. On entering the carriages the men
will form one rank; and will take their seats with their
rifles between their knees, five men on each side. It is
advisable that there should be at least one non-commis,
sioned officer in each compartment.
Liverpool, July 12, 1860.

BY ORDPR.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY,

(Before Mr. RAFFLES;)

MATerf-MAKING.—THE BURKES AND MULARKEYS !
Officer Lynch, 142. who is the terror of all evil-doers in
Marybone, and the regions thereunto adjoining, in fact, he is
'ailed the Garibaldi of Sawneypope-street, brought up Anne
Malarkey, Mary Mularkey, and Honora Lacey, on a charge of
having broken about ten shillings worth of glass in the windows
of a house in Addison-street, belonging to one Bridget Burke;
and the prisoner Lacey was charged, in addition, with having
assault• d Mary Burke, alias Mrs. John Garvey. This bit of a
scrimmage arose out of a bit of match-making, and was on this
wise : John Garvey, a stout lump of a " boy," tit for the
" Irish brigade," lived in Addison.street,• and the clans
Malarkey and Burke inhabit domiciles in the Battle street.
Amongst the clans, of course, there were several pretty girls,
and it appeared from the statement of Mr. Garibaldi Lynch
that three or four of the Mularkeys fell full five fathoms deep
in love with Johnny Garvey. Johnny seems not to have duly
appreciated this plurality of affection, which might have done
well enough for the Salt Lake confraternity, but is repugnant
to British feeling. Mr. Garvey thought proper to loye_one of
the Burkcs, and this, coming to the-ears of the Mularkeys, war
was at once declared, and violent skirmishes took place, with
variable success. In love, as in other disputes, money is the
"sinews of War," and the Mularkeys thought it would be a
powerful ally, and, in order tr alienate the good opinion of
Mr. Garvey from the fair daughter of the Clanricarde dynasty,

they offered bum, along with one of the young tidies, fifty

bright golden guineas, part of the last batch that issued from
the mint of Queen Victoria. This tempting offer w_as repu-
diated with scorn by the faithful Garvey, who preferred the
bright eyes of Mary Burke to the bright gold of the Mularkeys,-
and to prove his sincerity for the collheen, and his utter con-
tempt for the mammon•of this world, he actually married Miss
Mary Burke, to the horror and hatred of the Mularkeys, and
then commenced the feads tf the Capulets and Montagues.
For sonic days past Addison-street was in a state of siege, arid
on the previous trvening an attack was made on the fortress of•
Burke by the forces of the Mularkcy fencibles, headed by the
three prisoners, a-s the commanders of battalions each, and the
result of this storming was the deinolishing of the aforesaid
glass, but greatly to the profit of some itinerant glazier. This
was the "euni and substance" of the affair, and it appeared
that in the Tuokshin Mrs. General Lacey put one of Miss
Mary • Burke's, alias Mrs. John Garvey's, bright eyes iato
mourning, in which garb it is likely to remain for and during
the space of the honeymoon. In reply to. the magistrate, the
prisoners admitted that it all arose about the said Johnny
-Garvey, and that as they could not bring an action against
him for a breach of promise of marriage, they proceeded to an
action of "ouster and entry," as the only.redress left within
their reach. His worship thought the breach made in the
windows of .Burke's " doom" nearly as bad as a breach of p;()-
"miss, and therefore.awarded damages to the extent of the'
injury sustained by the glass, and in addition to that he
ordered Lacey to pay Ss. more, as compertsation -for the sable
covering of Mrs. Garvey's " peeper." - • -
THE -SPIRIT AND ARDENT
.SPIRITS.

. • .
A very stormy-looking genus, named Jackson, described as
a tailor, living m Sawneypope-street, was brought lip:bvpolice-officer 765, on the following charge. The prisoner
presented it ludicrous appearance. His face was like the coat
of Joseph, of many colours, having apparently been painfed
over, a la clown of a circus or pantomime. Rig "lair, and a
comb' did not appear to have had an interview for many
Months, and his clothes had need of hid own needle; for the
coat was in the most beautiful state of 'flitterationever behed.
The officer said last night, about half-past ten, heard a noise
in Islington market, and on going forward I saw the primunel
in the middle of a crowd ; he was very drunk and was preach-
ing scripture. (Laughter.) His face was worse than it is
.now,, and the crowd were shouting and making a disturbance,
and I told,the prisoner to go away, but he refused and fell
down from some stones he was standing 01)... . When.. be
got up I wanted him to go away, but he commenced
preaching again, and then the- crowd set up a shout, and as he
refused to go away, and acted very disorderly, )oked him
for being drunk and disorderly. Mr. Raffles : Is the prissner
known here I The bridewell-keeper said he was not known:
Mr. Raffles : What have you to say to this charge? Prisoner :
Nothing; I don't know anything about it, as I was drunk.
Mr. Raffles : It is very disgraceful conduct, but as You are not
known.here I will discharge you, but take care you dori'Vcome
again; if you do, I will punish you. The prisoner was then
discharged.

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT =AINTREE