The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-05 00:00:00

MR: EDWARDS'g VlSj'V TO:HIS SWEETHEART.

•
A respectable-looking and well-dressed young mans named
William Edwards, warbrought up on a charge of havjag been '
found in the back kitchen Of the house of Mr. James Nathan
Holmes, 'of 28, .Bedford-street, under suspicious circumstances. Mr. Holmes-stated that after twelve o'clock the previous night
he found the prisoner in his back kitchen, and on questioning
kim as to the why and wherefote of, his being there, he replied
ged him.
that he came to see the•cook. Mr. Raffles . I suppose that is
the.truth? . Witness': .Well, he was there before, and I told
him if he came again I would charge hirl.!_olngwirllansotwodt'hsech„aisrigtes
thhee
paid his
it INist.eeßtha ffleaerts : "cautioned itoneerid
dtibacehar

HAMILTON-1541/AM; CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL. —We
understand that.the Rev. J. G. Miall, of Bradford, will
.deli.Ver a sermon on the 22nd instant in they above place
of worship. Mr. Miall is one of the most eminent
ipreachers in the Independent body, is a brother of Mr.
Edward Miti (so well known to the political and reli-
gious world), and the president of the CongFegational
Union of England and Wales,

~~^

VOLUNTEER. ENGINEER etlAltS:

• LAST NIGHT.
A meeting of getittletnim and artisans interested'
the formation of a Voldifetii'earP4 of Engineeis was
announced to take. place last.efetWatf the 'library of
St. George's-hall-. At the bout of nteetilig—=seven
(Muer, the library was crowded to excess by wcirkifik-
tnen,.(4;34 it was found. necessary to adjourn to the PaYgi
hill. Amcat: ihn gentlemen present were—Messrs.
Newlands .(Borough' ttginkr), DUncan (Water Engi-
neer), Clarke Aspinall, I;eifce,. NOVver, Kilpin, Bicton,
31‘Bride,- and many others; ' -.-
Captain Milvta was voted 'to the efiai.Y.- He. eon-
tended, at great length, that the time had arrlfet . hen
the pablie bodies—the-Dock Board, and the:Corpora-
tion—should find means within - themselves for self-.
defence in ease of invasion; and set aside the puerile
excuses of inability to do- so-from:the . state of laws and
want of money. . .
• Mr. Etrasow, the secretary pro. tcnt, made a: few per-
tinent rentayks; aird•read communications from General
Sir John Burg,oyne;• Colonel M‘licirdel,r Lord Stanley,
Lord Elcho, Captain Mends,.: Messrs.- Brown, Horsfall
(M.P:), Ewart (MP.), and others;--
Mr. gIIXIN moved-.." That this meeting recognises
the absolute necessity for a Local Volunteer Engineer
C:orpsi- as an adjunct
.to the Artillery and
Rifle Corps of Liverpool ;. and pledges itself to use its
utmost exertions toe promote the immediate formation of
such corps." After referring to the-defenceless state :of_.
the country, and the Means of defence Which had 'been
taken by the Vohruteers, •he asserted that no body
of Volunteers could be efficient, in case of need, without
theco-operation of corps of engineers:, sappers, and miners;
nor could such corps be established without the cordial
go-operation of: the gentlemen, the public bodies, and
the artisans. In case of invasion, he asserted that
Liverpool wot4cl,-be the first. place attacked; and it was
therefore necessary that the town should be prepared for
any exigencies,
- Mr. Ptc-rom seconded the resolution. Ile Said that
the introduction of steam and the telegraph had rendered
it peculiarly easy for an enemy to make a sadden attack
upon oar shores; and be thought that to secure peace
they should. make -themselves ready for war, and the
country not a menace, but perfeCtlyiniccessible to au
invading foe. Believing that an Engineering Corps was.
'absolutely necessary as supplemental to the Artillery and
Rifle Corps, he very strongly urged the immediate forma-
tion of the one propoSed. - .

- Mr. Councillor AsrtNA LL moved=-"That, itithe opinion
of this meeting,-the engineering staff of the Corporation
and Dock Board should form the nucleus of the pro--
posed.*:corps ; and that. the Town• Council and Dock
Board -be respectfully Inemorialised to give their sanc-
tion'-and ,it is further resolved that a deputation be
appointed to wait upon his.Worithip the Mayor, request,
ing him, as chief magistrate of. the borough, to accept.
the honorary command," He expected the Council
would not, in their official capacity, in any way inter-
fere -in this matter with the Men in their employ ; but
he had no doubt—speaking as a private party—that, as
long as
_the men did not allow their soldiering propen-
sities. to -interfere with, their daily duty, the Council
Would be but too well pleased to see:them
.arming them-.
selves for the defence of their country.- The Mayor, for
-the tithe- being; would, -ha =had - no, doubt, accept the
highest etnnMissicni in the: corps; ei•Offleio:
Mr: Counceilor Bricir, in seconding the ,rbsolution„
said he had brought,ire,ouly sourande parse,.with him,
in order to augment the corps.
The tiioresolufions Were put- to the meeting,. and
carried unanimanall-L - , 1"
7-Mr. Mcßride moited.-iiiaMr.,Sfierlock seconded, that
-it-is -most desirable that the
„corps should ultimately ' be
ielfsuPporting ; but that in the meantime the public be
appealed to for funds towards the expense of the present
oquiprnee of the artisans. The following gentlemen to
be appointed as a. committee, with full power to arrange.
the due organisation of the 'corps :—Messrs.- Pieton,.
Aspinall, lleloe, gheilock, Mcßride, liewlands,
Duncan, Nichol, and tiliaon, with power o_acid ito
_their
number: " - - - .

Mr: C. 0. Elliscin was secretary, and Mr.
Beloe, treasurer. • . , .

Votes of thanks to Genepal Burgoyne and the chair-
Man'terminated the meeting, which, throughout, was
Most enthusiastic.


VERY SUSPICIOUS DEATH AT DEBINGTON.

During the week considerable excitement has been
felt at Bebington and Tranrneie,-,ltestating from the
very sudden, death and hurried burial of a woman
named Phillis Amelia Paterson, the wife of David
ratasen, an assistant chemist, in ehargeof 'the Bebing-
ton -branch establishment of -.the- lksideis el' Messrs.
Costine and Dyson, the chemists, of- Tithebani-street,.
Liverpool. -
. . . _ .
The deceased was abbut thirty-two years of, age, and
had four chjldren by her husband,. Mr. Paterson, with
whom, it appears by the evidence of a Miss Berry, she
lived comfortably.. She was in an advanced 'state of
pregnancy, which was attended with oceasional vomiting.
On Friday morning, about eight o'clock, she was seized-
with what appeared to be. strong convulsions and vomit-
ing. She continued in a state of insensibility until about
half-past nine, then she died in the greatest agony. Dr.
Gorst, who Was"called in the early part of her morning
illness, gave a certideate; and; in consequence it is
alleged of continued frothing -from the Mouth, and rapid
deconipOsition, she was burieil on Sunday Morning.
All these facts together gave rise tosuspicion of foul
play ; the circumstances' reached the ears of the 'Head
constable for the county; Nit.: M'Dirmot, who imme-
diately communicated With the coroner ; the result was
that a poet tnortern examination of the body was ordered,
and an INQUEST

was held yesterday at'the Rosa and Crown publie--house,
Lower Bebington, before Mr. Henry Chtirton and a
teapeetable jury.
The following evidence was elicited
Jatie- Williams, wife -of Griffith Williams, of Trail-
mere, deposed that she was a inidwife. • About a hionth
• agci she was engaged to attend- Mrs: Paterson 'in her
• confinement, which was expected *would take
.placie
about the 15th of July. She was "sent for on Friday
morning last about -half-past eight- o'plock. The 'de-
ceased appeared" to be iii-istiong convulsions at the
time, which continued •*ttntif half-Past nine O'cloCk,
'when she expired. There-was a good deal:of frothing
from the month. Mr. Gorst saw: her about twenty
minutes to ten o'clock. Mr. Paterson continued going
in and out of the room, and appeared in a very excited

ttate. • • •
Elizabeth RUdge, wife of Edward- fudge, tinsmith
and brazier, of Tranmere, stated On' Friday morn-
ing, shortly after eight o'clock, Mr. Paterson-came to
her house in a state of excitement, and-desired her (wit-
ness's) husband to go for Dr. Gorst, as his .wife was in
convulsions. Her husband went for the doctor, and she
went to the deceased, whom she found in her bed in
convulsions, attended with much frothing at the.mouth.
She also vomited. The vomitings were yellow. About
a fortnight before the death the witness was sent for,
and the deceased complained of illness, pain in -the
bowels, and she stated that she frequently vomited.- She
did not usuallpinjoy vory good health. On Friday the
continued in a state of insensibility for about "an heut
and a half or two hours. . •

The Coroner remarked that the lasttstatement of .the
witness did hot tally with the doctor's tertifiege; which
stated that she was ill for three hourS:
Amelia Beripleposed that she had lodged, with Mr.
Paterson for fire months, and cocroborated the former
witness's evidence with respect to Fridaymorning. She
had seen the deceased about eleven o'clock on 'rhtirsdp.y.
night, • when she felt very much better thin siie;had done
'for the fortnight previously. The deceased "tad had
four children, two being !stillborn, a third had died, and
one Was still alive, a boy about .four Tears.- • •

Recalled—The deceased and her husband- lived very
comfortably together.. . .r. .•
Robert Ellison Gorst—l visited the deceased on -
Friday. morning about eight
.o'clock.. I found
.her in
-bed. She was- perfectly .unconaeioits, and appeared to
be in convulsions. I bled her, and recommended some,
other remediei She never rallied. Mr. riitOrsciti.eent,
again for me.abcag, half--past ten o'clock.' She` U* 641
deed. I' confildeied.the hinse of her deaiii7tO have'Veen
apoplexy, and I gave a certificate actordingly:. 'phis
morning I made a post nortent.pumination of the body,
assisted by Mr. Gibson. . The external appearance.- of
the body indicated 'an unusually rapid state of.:cleConi-
poiition ; but there. were 'no. marks= of On
removing the Skull, Unturl an unusual quantity of fluid
blood between it and the pericranium ; I also found on
the posterior as well as on. the front part of the head
old-adhesions indicative-Of a fall or something of that
kind. A blow would also produce their - .-OVer the left
temple I found -a considerable quantity: of infiltrated
blood within. the tissues, indicating. external injury.
There was no other evidence of violence. The skull
itself was not injured in any way. Within the skull
I -found the.- brain --generally 'healthy.' There was
nothing remarkable about the membrane—that was also
healthy. I found on the brain, on the inside of the
cap, a plot of blood corresponding in position. with that
over the left ternOS'iefternally.
.It might have
half an ounce iii weight.: • ThiS clot communicated with
another and much larger one between the lobes of the
brain. The cause ordetith, I Consider,. was an effusion
of blood on the braii: There were not all thosYmPt•Pins
of apoplexy present:. /The Marks and the blood. were.
not: the fesalts of natural causes, but of vior
_t
bloWby a fall, or a blow from a blunt ins:ernmnstiee
.is my opinion that insensibility would
imrxe-
perpetrated, but soon
diately after the injury had been
afterwards. I cannot say
in what time
been received
would not be 'immediate. The blow might en received
the day before, but-she would suffer from headache from,
the time of the injury.•
The Coroner remarked that Miss Berry bad said the
'deceased was well in her health at eleven o'clock the
.previous night.
Mr. Gorst continued—It is common for women in a
state of pregnancy to vomit. I forgot to say that the
deceased was in an advanced state of pregnancy.
Labour, however, had not commenced, 50 that that had

i•
nothing to do with the.appearance of the brain. It was
possible for-her ttEreceive.itijury in the manner already
explained without there being. any traces of it exter-
rrially:.• The hiiir-of the head; would in a measure protect
the head.
Paterson---When. riol'ent vomiting took place
auld tititir.sfoppage of breathing cause the blood to con-
Fifirood
l*-11-;:essiif.eis ?,.7.fbelemplee, or cause auptare of any of the
• not:

_ ...
IPaterscm- here attempted to enter into an expian-
ado eegttrd to. the eM adhesions, stating that he
had' often' Item./ her- say that they were caused years
before her marriage-:--but he-was desired by the Coroner
to confine himself to asiing questions.
lohrz Craig Gibson, surgeon, of Bebington, said—l
*Ade& Mr. Gorst in making a post mortem examination
'of ilk deceased. T agree with Mr. Gorst with regard
to the tom' of death—the effusion of blood on the
brain. cositter that the effusion resulted from
itury. It is posslble that it might have been occasioned
by a fall ; but more likely, from the appearance, by a
blow. The position of the Mucci on the pericranium,
corresponding with that on the inside, leads me to
suppose so. The fall might have been against a per-
pendicular object. Violent sickness might have caused
an effusion of blood on the brain, or apoplexy ; but the
marks on the outside of skull would lead one to sup-
pose that the effusion in this instance was the result of
violence or injury. There was a thick covering of hair
on the head which prevented the blow resulting in external
marks of the violence. There was a slight swelling of the
scalp, but no one could have seen it while the deceased
lived. There• were three or four ounces of blood alto-
gether on the surface of the brain. Beside the smaller
. portion of bloodthere was a stain indicating that the blond
had escaped at that part. I differ in one particular
from Mt. Gorst: the blood was found, I should say on,
not in the brain.
The Coroner stated that as the CtlB3 had now assumed
a very important shape, it would be better to adjourn
the inquest until next week, in order to enable Mr.
MlDermot to bring further evidence.
The inquest was adjourned accordingly, 'until Tuesday
next, at two o'clock in the afternoon.

The husband of the deceased has been detained in
custody. The coroner refused to accept bail.

.1--AIki'S'S•TEWART AND CO.,
. ~._.
It, .. : Prllia THEIR C r:LF.I3 ItAl ED
"JJ " WItISKY.,B puny old. at -, ISt. per Gall.
Martell's Qiii.BRANDY. Pale or Brown 24s. „
Finest Schiedam FIOLLANDS, in cases.... 30s. & 345. per Do z.
~ - ~ in wood
London, Fl mouth. or Bristol GIN, full 1 i-s. .„
strength - - - -9,

ANy.ctrminrr FROM ONE rim' 'ur WARDS.

•- _JAMES STEWART & CO..
WHOLESAiii WI.NE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, AND

BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER.
-- • QUEEN INSTRANCE-11IIILDINGS.

11, DALE-STREET.

11 T 0K E,
ciircez.soo. To F. L. HAVSBURC;;.
OLD r o T-0 F,F IC E BUILDINGS,
• LIVERPOOL,
• Respectfully solicits-attention to hie immense Stock of
JEWELLERY,
Of the neuieit'indchoic'est designs, and in the greatest 'carte! y
- • • WINER -AND-. PLATED GOODS,
of the aidit fashionable patterns ; the quality warranted.

_
• • WATCHES.
Loridon-madeEas; Isith all the latest improvements.
Liverpool WATCHES, at all prices. ' -
!Genet& WATCHtS, :from the beit makers.
. - L S
of airtleseripigns, including the very latest designs, con
!randy received from his Manufactory at i-aris..
ARTICLES DE PARIS,
• - • a rich aid varied astortment.
SEVRE4, PREaDEN, and .PARIAN. CHINA, BOHEMIA
. . . • GLASS, and BRONZES.
/3 UH L W 0 R S,
eyery'descAption.
.DJIESSING,CASES, WORKBOXES, DESKS, ENVELOPE-
- - -tiStS, and FOLIOS.
-PACKET CUTLERY
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: . CH•AN.DELIERS,
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LAMPS,
. of all kinds.
•

. . .
fut.; Privite Flf,sidences Fitted for Gas.
Estimates said Prices forwarded on application.

AV, W. T. ieciuetts the favour of an inspection of the Stock,
and Ypirf )!4ve to state that he has determined to adhere to
the modern rule of bueinees, viz :
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS.

W. H. T-O.OKE: . -
LIVERPOOL.

CGOITNT BOOKS.—A Large and well-seasoned
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Itats, and every other description used by Bankers, Merchants,
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Parties can hare -their Aceotint Books bound and ruled
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ATISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, cornprisin;
p, Letter Paper, from 4s to 13s. per ream ; Note ?apt!.
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Peitz. Copying and Office Ink,' very best (own manufacture?;
andievery other article suitable for mercantile firms.
•

TO TRAV.BLLERS. AND TOURISTS.
JUST RECEIVED,
_ _ _ _

A _LARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURISTS'
CASES, from .ss. each; Travelling Desks, ss. to E 2 2s.
ear ; DeOatob Box, -Morocco and Russia, very best make,
and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corre-
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MURRAY'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, fir.
BRADSHAW'S: - SO 11
BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North and
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BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto.
- BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places-of Great Britain
and Ireland, 2s. 6d. -

- HENRY GREENWOOD,
melt CAVTILE, GENERAL. AND FAMILY STATIONER,
BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER,
AND ENGRAVER,
-CASTLE-ST REET,-3 2.

:32,.

STEAM. p It___l NTING WORKS
~ •• •-- 325--CASTLE-RTREET,-32.
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ADVERTISEMENTS FOR ENGLISH AND
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the world, acid devotes to thiS business theexperience 01 nearly
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Ad r'ertisements for the' Manchester and other district Papers
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All the principal papers filed fortreference.
HENRY GREENWOOD,
. I'XINTEit .13.Y.r STEAM-.POWER.
WROLASALE AND EXPORT
STATIONERY AND - AcCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER,
ENGRAYER4 ND LITOGR,
- AND GENERALA. ADVEitTHISINGA,PREK AGENT,
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. ;Ix
711 t".•
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, GUMS, AND PALATES.
ruutrerun BY- HER MAIRSTY'ti ROYAL LETTERS PATYNT.
MESS R
DSEx.
TISGT ABRIEL,
f) TIKE-STAEE+, LIVERPOOL,
Opposite Berry-street :
LUDGATE-HILL
LONDON. Z - Win:RICH BRANCH,
- • REGENT-STREET.
Observe. Nurnberg particularly.
EsrAnastirD 1613. --•:"LE DIPLOMA.

• ' - -TEETH, T--HEIR LOSS.
And.aS now•restoreid, on tbe-newprineipte of self-adbeoian
arid•capillary attraction combined, by means of a soft flex-
ible lining, with COIALITE G1:31-COLOVRED INDIA-RDRI!r:
11 Rill of bcino or gold, without springs or wire, and 7 ,
-nlit.i_
out any operation rimy, rimy AltE WARRANTED emir, 'al
.....,._
some, ANTI ENTIRRIY FREE-FROM SMALL; they are t.',..!.
and .comfortable upon the most sensitive gums, a_7l2;'_u_.v.
be worn for years without being in any waS affected.
many,
T.he materials used are of the best quality,
ship.of the first order, and are supplied at less
the ordinary cost. •• • . - .
•• - • • • New Edition, Inst published.
to all requiting the
"...Gabriel's Treatise is'ot importancn.
_. ~,,_____ _,
nree it may t a
dentist's aid, and, emanating frem sruicr';`GZ...f,
the woraman..
confidently relied on."—Unitrd Ser th are deterred from
the antiCipated Cost or dread
5ee.,,,3, peruse Gabriel's treatise."
" Thousands requiring attbiellnee
consulting a dentist.. fearing .
of failure.
.e,:T.,i;...a:1f1th....5u:
reech.
Establishr,
—Giril Service 62("refr. Gabriel (ltratl 071 application, o
Published by •I're""' stamps), at their'
Pp:TtaIgEeNTS, ONE VISIT ONLY
mseeinttosn. , r..ee
SINGLE Tocgn oft COM-
ISITIO FOR -
REtIFItuOM COUNTRY A.
PLATE Arr;c4trit kN.INEL CEA
wit preparAtion for
°front teetii,Elsw.
• PATENT .
Th
i eh" e re el only
u pa
el
lr y-
vbani,. it, co fir (51. per 'packet).
rePREPARED WHITE GLITTA PERCHA, the best stop-
•
Mpg. for Decayed Teeth or Toothache." This invaluable.
stopping is plated :in the cavity, when perfectly soft,
becomes hard as 'the tooth•itaelf 'ten minutes after inser-
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mastication. Is. 6d. perißox, or sent on receipt of 20
fit'amp4.-- - : ..' .
_.. , . . .
TheitOYAL TOOTH POWDER, Is. Gd. per Box.
•.* The ahoyepreparations may behad from any chemist
in thekingdOm.
Stopping Decayed Teeth, Scaling, &c.
MESSRS. .GABRIEL,
THE OLD ESTABLISIIED DENTISTS.
134. DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL
is 4.. 33, LUDGATE-BILL, LONDON,
110, 110, REGENT-STREET,
Attendance daily from Ten to Six.

Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. Barry,
Esq.. 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive
gratis and free by poet The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or
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headache. despondency, cramp, spasms, sinking fits, bron-
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"Unquestionably the safest Guide to health."

.412- Parties answering Advertisements to the DAILY
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