The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-18 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, June 15.

The senate has unanimously decided not to
discuss the manifesto of Don Juan. The cholera
is confined to Malaga. The friendly feeling
between the Moors and Spaniards increases.

MADRID, June 16.

The Minister for Foreign Affairs has given
explanations to the Cortes on the note sent by
Lord John Russell at the commencement of the

war with Morocco.

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Countess of Derby had an assembly on Saturday
evening at her residence in St. James's-square.
BEBINOTON PARISH CIIURCH.—The Lord Bishop of
Chester has appointed this day, at four in the afternoon/

for the consecration of the new burial-ground recently
added to this churchyard.
At a public meeting, presided over by Mr. David
Gamble, held at St. Helens, it was resolved to memo'

rialise the House of Commons to resist the course taken

by the House of Lords with reference to the paper dutp•
Mr. Alderman Rylands, of Warrington, and Mr. C. E•
Rawlins, of this town, took part in the proceedings.
On Friday, at the Manchester Police Court, William
Ratcliffe, about 30 years old, who had been boots at the
Wellington Hotel, Manchester, pleaded guilty to steal
ing £l6O in bank notes and gold, entrusted to him, to
take to Messrs. Cunlitle's bank, by Mr. John Davidson?
a commercial traveller, staying at the hotel. The priso-
ner was committed to take his trial at the sessions.
SERIOUS FIRE AT RAINHILL.—A serious fire took
place at the farm occupied by Mr. Wigglesworth, near
the Sutton Brewery, on Saturday, about three o'clock
in the morning. The barn was entirely burned down,
and a horse, valued at £6O, was burned to a cinder.

FATAL ACCIDENTS. —On Friday evening, a ll*
named William Davies, was run over by a car, and died
on Saturday afternoon.—On the evening of the 4th,
child, named Mary Gleeson, twenty-two months old,
was scalded by hot coffee falling upon her, and died ors
Saturday, in her parents' house, in Highfield-street.
ACCIDENTS.—On Saturday Thomas Rabbelt, a WI
aged thirteen years, residing in Gibraltar-row, was
climbing over a gate in Gibraltar-row, when the spikes
stuck in his arm and lacerated it.—Thomas Farrell, a
labourer, residing in Fazakerley-street, fell into the
hold of the ship City of New York, in the Huskissou
Dock, and received severe contusions of the body-
The above cases were taken to the Northern Hospital.
LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Return for week
ending 16th June, 1860: Admitted, in-patients, 31 ;
out-patients, 30 ; surgical casualties, 33. Discharged,.
cured, 19 ; relieved, and at own request, 13; made out-
patients, 2 ; irregular, 0 ; dead 3 ; remain in the house,
175. For the ensuing week (visitors) : Lawrence Peel,
and J. G. Livingston, Esqrs. ; physician,_ Dr. rose c•
surgeux, Mr. mows;surgeon, Mr. Harrison*:

junior house surgeon, Mr. H. G. Rawdon ; chapl4inf
Rev. Edward Poole ; treasurer, Mr. Charles Wilson.
TRXDE OUTRAGES AT OLDHAM.—On Friday morn"

ing, between one and two o'clock, a number of men
entered the brickyard of Mr. Robert Wrigley, Oldham,
and trampled on a quantity of soft bricks, spoiling
11,640 of them. About the same time, between 10,000
and 11,000 bricks, made by Mr. Isaiah Greaves, were
also spoiled in a similar manner. Men are employed to
watch the brickyards and the adjacent property, and the
depredators must have watched them to a distant part
of their beats, and then committed the outrage. Neither
Mr. Wrigley nor Mr. Greaves employ club men.
LANCASTER INSOLVENT COURT.—The following eases'
were heard before Robert Segar, Esq.,.at the sitting of
the court on Friday :—Discharged Samuel Timperleir
commission-agent, Manchester ; John Skerrett, grocerr,
Manchester; Wm. "Wesley Brown, grocer, Manchester',
Enoch Rhodes, grocer, Messley Bottoms; John Cooker

cabinetmaker, Wigan ; and Jon. Mallalieu, bookkeeper•
Dismissed : Geo. Melling, grocer, Orrell ; and Richara

Simpson, butcher, Clitheroe. Four Months
Dyke Thacker, chemist, Newton ; and Henry Dobb?

farmer, Ashton-in-the-Willows. Six Months : Williams
Potter, car-proprietor, Liverpool. Out of Custody

John Taylor, beerseller, Manchester.
SENTENCES AT THE SESSIONS.—The following Or
tences were passed on Saturday : Jane Jackson, stealing

twelve shirts, a coat, &c., 12 months' hard labour;
Elizabeth Woodyer (13), stealing wearing apparel, I 4 days'
hard labour, and 5 years in the reformatory; Maria Sellyr
stealing a watch and chain, &c., 10 years' penal serve'
tude; Thomas Banner, stealing a purse, a ring, and
other articles, 3 months' imprisonment, and 5 years is
the reformatory ; Ann Gilmour, participating in the
above, 6 months ; Jane Clarke, stealing eight handker-
chiefs, 4 months; Alice Warburton, stealing £1 89.?
6 months ; Mary Purdy and Mary Wilson, stealing
wearing apparel, 10 weeks each.
CORONER'S INQTJESTS.—The Borough Coroner 1104
the following inquests on Saturday :—On the body of
Alice Wright, the child of a flatman on the Canal. The
child was seven years of age, and was drowned by acci-
dent on Thursday evening. The jury returned a vet.'
diet of "Found drowned."—On the body of Joseph
Bowness, who was a pointsman at the Edgehill Statioe-
On Thursday evening, it appeared that one of the job-
bing engines engaged in shunting carriages, &c., at the
station, ran over the deceased. There was no blame
attached to anyone, except the poor fellow himself, who
lost his life from want of caution. The jury returned *
verdict of "Accidental death."—Ou the body of Ellen'
Rogers, six months old, the child of a rigger, in Gaze'
neau-street. The child died in consequence of injuries
sustained by her dress catching fire. Verdict accord-
ingly.
1 - I, —The _ ..4.;nries very
unseasonable and cold. On Friday a very heavi
shower of hail fell, accompanied by distant peals el,
thunder. On Friday night and Saturday we were visited
by thunderstorms ; but we have heard of no casualties
resulting from them.