The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-10-01 00:00:00

-An ACCOUNT showing the REVENUE and other RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended September 30, 1860, the
Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the
Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge.

Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Con-
aolidated Fund, for the Quarter ended June
30th, 1860, viz.:—

Great Britain
Ireland

639,611

639,611

Income received in the Quarter ended September
30, 1860, as shown in Account I 16,658,166

Amount received in the Quarter ended September
30, 1860, in repayment of Advances for Public
Works, &c 332,524

17,659,301

Balance, being the deficiency on 30th September,
1860, upon the charge of the Consolidated Fund
in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends and other
Charges payable in the Quarter to December 31,
1860, and for which Exchequer Bills (Deficiency)
will be issued in that Quarter 3,072,016

£20722,317

THE ITALIAN OPERA.

We beg to remind our readers that Grisi and Mario
will appear at the Theatre-royal this evening in Verdi's
opera of " I 1 Trovatore," and on five subsequent even-
ings. The repertoire will consist of " Don Giovanni,"
"Macbeth," "Martha," "Norma," and Gluck's cele-
brated work of " Orfeo and Eurydice." There will be
a morning performance on Friday, October 12, on which
occasion Bellini's opera of "Norma" will be repre-
sented.

MR. NEAFIE, THE AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN

This evening Mr. Neafie, an American tragedian,
makes his debilt before an English audience, and as the
citizens of the United States are ever generous to
British actors and actresses, we trust that Mr. Neafie
will meet with a hearty welcome ; for in his own
country he has held a position second only to that of
Forrest for the last dozen years. We have heard Mr.
Neafie highly spoken of by friends who have witnessed
his performances in America ; and judging by the
critiques of the American press, including the principal
journals of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, New Or-
leans, &c., he is a great favourite in every part of the
Union where a theatre exists. Mr. Neafie makes his
first appearance in Hamlet, which is, according to the
opinion of his own countrymen, his best character. On
Tuesday, he will produce a play written by himself,
entitled " Valkonde," and of which green room gossip
speaks highly. Mr. Neafie will, of course, sustain the
principal character, a heroine being personated by Miss
Laura Gray.

Amount applied out of the Income for the Quarter £
ehendedquer B Septeillmber 30, 1860, in redemption of Ex-
June 30 c
1860 s (Deficiency) for the Quarter ended
, , . Total
Deficiency .................... 1,589,566
Deduet---Redeezned 13. y Sinking
Fund ................................. 398,000

------
Amount applied out of the Income to Su 1,193,366
pply Ser-
vices, in the Quarter ended September
30, 1860... 12,042,3711
Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter
ended September 30, 1360, viz.

Interest of the Permanent Debt 5,572,017
Terminable Debt 625,111
The Civil List
100,759
Other Charges on Consolidated
Fund
Advances for Public Works, &c.
Sinking Fund

489,113
26.5,431
228,042
--,- 7,280,473

Surplus balance in Ireland beyond the charge of
the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for the Quar-
ter ended September 30, 1860, viz •

£205,900

£20,722,317

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.---SATURDAY.

(Before Messrs. PRESTON and HOUGHTON.)
SUGAR AND ROPES!
A boy named Daniel Doran was charged with having stolen
about 40 lbs. of sugar and a quantity of ropes from a ship in
the Prince's Dock. The prisoner, with two other boys, were
engaged to cart away some rubbish from the ship, which was
being discharged of sugar. On leaving the dock-gate he pre-
sented a pass purporting to be signed by the mate of the ship,
but on the cart being searched the ropes and sugar were found,
and on the mate being applied to in reference to the pass it
turned out to be a forgery. The two lads who were with the
prisoner got away. In consequence of the prisoner not being
known to the police previously, he was sent to gaol for 7 days.
POCKET-PICKING IN A SHOP.
Two young persons, named John Foley and Mary Hughes,
were charged with having picked the pocket of Mary Hawke in
a shop in Byrom-street. Mr. Bluck defended. Officer Skase, 249,
said he was called into Cook and To wnshend's, Byrom-street,
when the prisoners were given in charge. They at first denied all
knowledge of each other, but subsequently the female said
they lived in Sawney Pope-street, as man and wife, and that
they came from Belfast. In reply to Mr. Bluck the officer said
he found £4 in gold and 225. in silver on the male, and a small
quantity of silver and copper on the female. He got a quan-
tity of new clothing in their lodgings, and the man said d— the
women, they are soft for telling everything. The prosecutrix
stated that she was in the shop and found the hand of the man
in her pocket. She lost 2s. Sid. The female covered him at
the time, but at first she denied all knowledge of him. The
witness was cross-examined by Mr. Bluck, but she persisted in
her statement. He contended that the evidence was not con-
clusive, but the magistrates were of a different opinion, and
sent the prisoners for trial.

(Before Messrs. PRESTON and SHELL.)
WIFE:BEATING.
Alexander M'Donald was brought up on remand, charged
with having violently assaulted his wife. Mr. Bluck defended.
The details of this case appeared a few days ago. The prisoner,
whilst in a fit of drunkenness, struck her on the head with an
iron candlestick, inflicting serious wounds. He also kicked
her badly, as proved by Mr. Jones, surgeon. Mr. Bluck (to
the wife) : Are you his wife ? 1 think I am. Mr. Bluck :
What, only think. Are you his wife or not ? I think I am,
for we were married at Gretna-green, but he put np the
askings three weeks before that, and paid for them. Mr.
Bluck did all he could, E 0 far as a speech went, for the prisoner.
It appeared, however, that the prisoner had been twice in
gaol for having assaulted his wife and another female. The
magistrates said it was a cowardly and brutal assault, and sen t
the prisoner to gaol for six months, and at the expiration of
that time ordered him to find surtties to keep the peace for six
additional months.

KNIFING AGAIN.
John Bold, described as a b ,arding-house keeper, in Denison-
street, was charged with haring stabbed Anne Doolin, his
servant maid. Mr. Bluck defended. It appeared that some
evenings back the prisoner and his wife quarrelled, and a
scuffle took place. The complainant went between them, when
she alleged be struck her with a knife in the shoulder, inflicting
a serious wound. Surgeon Workman said the wound was
punctured, and about two inches long. He did not think
there was any danger of her now. The prisoner was sent for
trial. Mr. Block : Will you take small bail for his appear-
ance? The usual bail was accepted.
(Before Messrs. liotionTox and T. D. HORNBT.)
[Mr. Hornby, one of the new magistrates, sat on Saturday for
the first time.]
ASSAULT.

Edward Taylor, a shoemaker, in Sir Thomas's Buildings,
summoned Michael Drumgoole for having assaulted him.
Mr. Parker for the complainant and Mr. Block for the defence.
It appeared that some days ago the complainant charged the
defendant's mother with having stolen a pair of boots front him,
and in a day or two afterwards the defendant, with other
men, called at complainant's shop, and a"ter an altercation the
alleged assault took place. Several persons were called pro
end con., and at length the magistrates dismissed the charge.