The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-06 00:00:00

(Before Messrs. CASTELLAIN and SMITH.)

BEERHOLTRI: CAAES.-:—SUING A SURETY FOR A PINE
INFLICTED OM A BEEuirausa-stavea,-George Ashton,
barber, 27, Upper Harrington-street, was summoned for
a ;of 5s inflicted on the 3rd of February on Samuel
Spruce 'Gore, for perniitting drunkenness, 'he being the
offender's surety. The paynient of the fine, amounting
to i4s 6d, including costs was ordered.—Ann Rumford,
beerhouse-keeper, Pall Mall, was fined 5s and costs.—
Joh,iy Guy, beerhouse-keeper, Naylor-street, was fined
20s, and costs. =James McGrady, Lower Harriugton-
street, fined 20s and costs.—Thomas Edwards, Upper
Harrington-street, was fined lOs and costs.—John
Broughton, Mount Pleasant, was fined 2s 6d and costs.
--William Williams, Kay-street, wag fined 2s 6d and
costs.—William Woodward, Denbigh-street, was fined
58 and costs.—Wilson Pearson, Fairclough-lane, was
fined 53 and costs.—William Chalmer, Upper Stanhope
street, was -fined '2B 63 said costs.—Wtll}nm Lewis,'
Spitafields.:street, was fined 28 6d and, costs.—Henry
Berley, Pitt-street, for Sunday trading, was 'fined 2s 6d
and costs.—John May, Chatsworth-street, was fined 2s
6d and costs.--Maly Longford, Blanche-street, wan fined
59 and costs.—William Sumerstone, Finch-street, was
fined 2s 6d and costs.

DEFECTIVE WEIGIfTS ANI) MEasurtEs.,-,The follow-
ing tradesmen were summoned at the instance of the
inspector of vf4hts and measures, Mr. Jones :--Owen
Jones, keeper of a yard in Gay-street, defective weigh,
ink machine; fined 10s and costs.---William Brewer,
Richmond-row, defective weighing machine ; fined 40$
and costs.--Patrick Quinn, Fontenoy,street, defective
weights ; fined 10s and costs.—John Hanliu, Baptist-
place, defective weighing machine ; fined 103 and costs.

At a concert at the Palace of the Tuileries, lately,
Madame Alboni was perceived by the Emperor to fan
herself with a brace of programmes, whichthe gifted
artiste had twisted, with much ingenuity, into the form
of that useful and coquettish female appendage. With
the gallantry for which the French Emperor is proverbial,
he asked the Princess Clotilde for her fan, and presented
it to Madame Alboni. The following day the delighted
artiste showed the beautiful and valuable gift to some
select friends.

The famous gingerbread fair at Paris, which attracts
such crowds every year to the Place du Tr3ne, at the
extremity of the Faubourg St. Antoine, will begin this
year, as usual, on Easter Sunday, and continue till Mon-
day; the 23rd inclusively. The annual ham fair is now
open on the BoUlevaid Bourdon. There are as many
as 326 stalls, each occupied bY'a different dgale.; and it
is calculated that in each about two tons of hams, sau-
sages, and other articles are collected. The dealers
come fro* all SitS .9f Fri*, and some from West-
phalia.

CRICKET Aus.rnAraA.—The fifth of the inter-
colonial cricket matches between Victoria and New
South Wales was contested on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th of
February, on the Melbourne cricket ground, and resulted
in the victory of the Victorian eleven by 69 runs. The
match excited the greatest interest, and the average
attendance ~daring each of the days on which it was
played wax from 6,000 to 7,000, and included the
Governor, the ministers, and the elite of colonial sonety.
The Victorian eldien were' the 4rst to go in, awl 490 Ted
in their arst innings 56 rung, The. Sydney raw then'
went to the wickets, but got out with only 44. In the
second innings the Victorian eleven showed astriking
superiority, both in batting and bowling, and did not go
out till their score amounted to 165, while the Sydney
men only, obtainedl36 altogether. The Victorians were
I,the favourites-thronglidut, but it was not anticipated
I that they would kayo so easy a victory,