The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-16 00:00:00

men.

Miss Brown, the donor of the bugle, was attired in a
white gauze dress with seven flounces, trimmed with
blue, a blue Cashmere Zouave jacket faced with
gold, an Indian scarf, white fancy-straw bonnet, with
blue flowers. She had en straw kids, and held a
white satin parasol. Tier dress altogether was exceed-
ingly chaste.

The Cunard Artillery Company, Which is composed of
some of the finest men connected with the iiiovement in
Liverpool, was 300 strong, and was generally admired.
The First Lancashire Artillery "manned" the guns.
All the Cheshire rifle corps marched home, leaving
their companions to return per rail.
In the early part of the day's proceedings, a tall, stout
fellow, of about middle age, apparently in a Very excited
state, dived under the railings, unceremoniously took off
his coat, and rushed towards the volunteers, expressing
his desire to try any of them in single combat; but
he was immediately seized by the police, and expelled
from the course, amid the laughter and the ironical
cheers of the spectators.

THE ALLEGED POISONING IN
VAUXHALL-ROAD.

Thomas Winslow, who stands charged with having
murdered Ann James, in Vauxhall-road, and who is
remanded to this day (Monday), will be brought up
merely pro forma, in order to be remanded for another
week, as the case will riot be ready to be proceeded with
before that time.

CHARGE OF CAUSING THE DEATH OF

A YOUNG WOMAN.

On Saturday morning at the police-court, before Mr.
Raffles, a young man named Elias Burchill was brought
up on the following serious charge. Mr. Bluck ap-
peared for the prisoner.

From a statement made by Inspector Kelsey, who
had charge of the case, it appeared that on Thursday
night about 12 o'clock, police officer 781 found a young
woman (21 years of age) named Elizabeth Graham, who
lives in 4, Court, Brick-street, lying on the flags in
Upper Warwick-street. She was quite in an exhausted
state and was conveyed home. Dr. Lyster attended
and saw her at fifty minutes after 12, and found her
suffering from affection of the lungs, but she stated that
she had been beaten. After that she made a statement
to her mother and sister, that the prisoner had assaulted
and kicked her very much, and that she was enc?ente
by the prisoner. Dr. Lyster saw her again between
12 and 1 o'clock on Friday, and then the police were
informed of the fact, and, on going there, they found the
yoitrig weiritan dead at 2 o'clock. The sister of the
deceased had already given the prisoner into custody on
the charge.

Mr. Bluck said in the present state of the case it
would be impossible to go oil with it, and therefore he
would consent to a remand at once. The prisoner was
then remanded for seven days. It was stated that the
prisoner ',works at Messrs. Vernon's shipbuilding-yard,
Brunswick Dock.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY.

(Before Mr. RAFFLES.)
THE UNHAPPY FAMILY.

An interesting looking young female named Isabella Coggins,
charged her husband, James Coggins, a master stevedore,
living in Dublin-street, for having violently assaulted her. Mr.
Bluck was for the complainant, and Mr. Cobb for the defence.
It appeared that the parties (for what reason did not transpire)
lived most unhappily together for come time, and that on
the night of the 2nd of July the defendant came came to his
house in a state of intoxication, and at supper he attacked and
beat her about the face and head. He then went to bed and
left her in the kitchen, when he came down, knocked her dawn
and kicked her; her mother Was pre=cut, but would not come
forward at a witness, as she was afraid of him. In reply to
Mr. Cobb she denied having ever sold any of the furniture, or
that she was ever drunk; she had to go to Ireland at one time,
.in consequence of his violence. It was suggested that, as the
parties could not live happily together, it would be better for
them to make some arrangement for a separation, and this
being agreed to, the prisoner was allowed out on his own
recognisance for a week.