The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1861-01-26 00:00:00

gtt dont Build.

The Liverpool Corn Market, to-day was
moderately attended, and opened exceedingly
dull, sales being impracticable even to a limited
extent without submitting to a reduction of ld
to 2d per rental on the general runs of Wheat;
the demand, however, improved towards the close.
Superior white and red Wheats were rather
scarce, and maintained extreme prices. Flour
was slow of sale, and to make a progress a decline
of 6d. per barrel on Western Flour was taken in
some instances; choice sack Flours were unvaried.
Beans inactive without change in value. Oats
and Oatmeal' dull at previous rates. Very little
yellow, but a considerable quantity of mixed,
American Indian Corn is now offering at a reduc-
of is per quarter from the ship, but only a mode-
rate business was done ; white Corn unaltered.
The mild damp weather of the past few days has
affected injuriously the condition of the new
Wheat, many samples being quite unsaleable ;
and the provincial markets quote a &d illy in
value generally of is to 2,, and, ill some uses,
even 3s to 4s per quAti4.l-. The anticipation of

free in every part of the Union; that negro. servitude One
and troublesome enemies of the British Crown. sum and substance of the Chicago platform is that every
ANof
thleNßCallDtimEoNrTeanAsTwhFoOßreTeenStlUyilfTEß. llll 12.; LivEnpoou, J alll/t& .I. , di•u• The unequalled stock of -- -. •• -...... j ............cuurttit. ut (Me UL 1+1.; ....4 , +vac's at uuvasou. talc utnit3LlLUllol:l of the United States. The of the Cotton Mates. the receipt of certain Customs duties, nt which these
American Indian Corn is now offering at a reduc- Great DI orthern
A.
105,k 61 • The Fortitude, for Rio Janeiro, has put back leaky.
DRESSING-CASES, DESKS, WORK-BOXES, two firms are vitally interested.
/ )9 I The Lively, arrived here from Malaga to-day, lost mainyard, -----
of is per quarter from the ship, but only a mode-
Great Westerns 721 i A
&c., by contact with the Monsoon in the river ; the Monsoon
BAGATELLE TABLES, &c., It is quite clear from this and other indications man, black as well as white, ought to be and must beTHE 70TH LelicAsHntE RIFLE VOLUN TEERS.—The
rate business was done ; white Corn unaltered. Great Western of Canada .. . 10,; was not injured. . that Sir Charles Wood will soon have to make Highland company of this corps held a meeting last
Trunk of Canada . . . . 211 21 The flat Eagle, from Conway for Mostyn, was towed into manufactured on the premises, will be found complete in
The mild damp weather of the past few days has Grand _
this port last night, with loss of sails, by the steam-tug United' all its branches. way for a successor, and the sooner that changereturned from night, in the large room at the North Shoat Mills, for
is incompatible with the free labour of white men, Fort Sumter details an impressive incident that took recruiting purposes. The members of the other two
Great Southern & Western . .
affected injuriously the condition of the new Illinois Central
The North American, arrived here yesterday, encountered The assortment of takes place the better for India. and both kinds of civilisation cannot exist under place there on Major Anderson taking possession. It is companies attended in considerable numbers, and
Wheat, many samples being quite unsaleable •
' Lancashire & Yorkshire . . . . 1141 I heavy
weatherw Jan. 1, in lat. 31, lon. 78, and on the same day ENGLISH AND FOREIGN TOYS, GAMES, According to a statement in a Brussels paper, the same
government; and every negro in the United known that the American flag brought away from Fort there was also a tolerable muster of the residents of the
fell in ithhe schooner Isabella, of and for Baltimore, from •
and the provincial markets quote a decline in Lombardo-VenetianDISSECTIONS, &c., •States is entitled to free district. Mr. Clarke As mall occupied the chair, and
St. Andrew's, in the Caribbean Sea, in a sinking state, and took the project of establishing the Pope and the dom by a law higher than Moultrie was raised at Sumter precisely at noon on the of
London & North-Western .. . 991 I off the crew. the constitution. Here, then, is a his usual facetiousness and force.
spoke, course, with
value generally of 18 to 2.., and, in some eases, h
Iv t •
_3l
4,5
iir lets with every novelty, and includes a great variety of Papacy at Jerusalem has been revived, and the revolutionary 27th ult., but the incidents of that " flag raising" have Captain Lamont followed, and then Ensign Macpherson.
London & Sout - es ern . . . u Tite Zillah, arrived here yesterday, saw an iceberg Nov. 15, reP
even 3s to 4s per qu.li ter. The anticipation of
Leeds Northern
in lat. 55, ion. 53, about four miles in circumference; Nov. 16, ORNAMENTS FOR CHRISTMAS TREES. party by its own confession.
change is to be advocated in a pamphlet which is - • • Out of its own not been related. Ii was a scene that will be a memorable The speeches were of the most practical character,. and -
immediater2l 3 in lat. 53, lon. 54, saw two more icebergs about ten tulles in --- mouth it is judged. It, impudently and audacious) • • in lives ofthose who witnessed it. w e have no doubt that the meeting will result in a large
large arrivals from the Mediterranean Manchester, Sheff., &Lincolnshire. Lincolnshire. d . circumference, and 900 feet above the level of the sea ; N0v.23, about to be published in Paris, under very highy reminiscence the
at Cork and Falmouth has also, to some extent, Midland Stock
9 in lat. 36, lon. 33, saw the water very ery much discoloured for ,W. H. TOOKE hopes, by his unceasing personal attention, avows that its
.object•
is to overthrow the constitution ; A short time before noon Major Anderson assembled j the accession to the force. Nothing could be finer than the
65 A about a mile in length and bag a mile in breadth ; several to secure the continuance of that confidence and support oncurrently with this patronage. C , announce- and the President elect, the maappearance of the men already enrolled, but it appears
affected the value of foreign Wheat, and only the North British
heavy rollers, did not think it prudent to pass over with the which have hitherto been so kindly extended to him. • •
ment it is reported that negotiations are now declared that he will disregard f ' " • '
n o its choice, has whole of his little force, with the workmen employed on _ ......
that the fawn grey tunic is to give way throughout the
Lake Huron vessel, as the weather was very unsettled. the constitution, as the fort, around the foot of the flag staff. The national cotps to the scarlet tunic, which certainly has a smarter
_
finest description support previous currencies.
South-Eastern& D . 85,1 over . . . . it- Gallo, Dec. 31 : The ship Herculean was totally lost Nov. 29,
OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS, going on between the French and Sardinian ex
The trade here, since Tuesday, has been charac- York, Newcastle, & Berwick . . 104 4 at St. Paul's Head; crew saved. . • . pounded by the Supreme Court. This is what ensign was attached to the cord, and Major Anderson, and more military appearance. Th 9 tut= kilt? how,
Jan. 20: The Mountain Lass, Thomas, arrived LIVERPOOL. Governments for replacing the French army of has alarmed the south ' retained - '
terised by extreme dulness, and in the articles of York & North Midland .. . . 92i 3 . Newquay, . • . . I and produced a counter holding the end of the line in his hands, knelt reverently ever, will be 8411 . . .
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1

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.--YESTERDAY

(Before Mr. RAFFLES.)
THE POOR BOX.
His Worship acknowledged the receipt of 30s. from
"A Friend" for the poor box.

CHARGE AGAINST A MARINE STORE DEALER.
Denis Lynn, a marine-store dealet and stetedore,
living at No. 12, Stewart-stfeet, was charged by police
officer 317 *frith hating abodt 3. cwt. of hale-ropes in
his . cellar; for the possession of which he could not
account:—The offiCer said he went into the prisOnerls
shop and enquired if he hod aiir store except the shop,
and he di first said not; biit after he adrnitted that he
had 0 Cellar at the fere Of the house; and do searehifig,
it he the ropes here, aiid tin asking him where
he got &di die Could not tell, and, therefore, he arrested
hini Oil a charge of not being able to account for the.
possession of the property, which was worth about £l.
Mr. Cobb (for the prisoner) : What authority had you
to enter and search his premises ?—The authority of a
police-officer.—Mr. Ra i es said the police had a right to
enter and search places where they suspected stolen
property to be.—Mr. Cobb said there was no proof of
stealing in this case.—Mr. Raffles said the present was a
case of not accounting.—Mr. Cobb proceeded to show
that the marine-store business was carried on
,by the
prisoner's wife in his absence, and that the prisoner was
a man of good character. He said the ropes were pur-
chased in small pieces from time to time, and thrown
into the cellar, and in this way there was no entry of
the purchase in the books. He offered to call persons to
give the prisoner a good character, but Mr. Raffles said
he would give him the benefit of the doubt, and dis-
charge him.

AN OMNIBUS
A Well-dreSibd toinale maned Mary James, alias
bdtc begs who
is well known to the police as an omnibus
thief, was charged with having stolen a purse containing
2 14s. 6d., belonging to Mrs. Moss, a lady living in
Breck-road. A young married lady named Mrs. Goal-
borne stated that on Thursday week about dusk she
was in Busby's waiting office, bale-street, when the
Prisoner entered and at didSe beside her, piffling her
dress over that Of *anus iii d *ery stispleimis Tay.
Witiiess hinted away from her, when the prisoner went
to an opposite seat, and sat beside Mrs. Moss. Witness
watched her closely for some time, and sa* het take a
Purse thin Mrs. Matii'f.figeliet; Elil . d off With it. Itr.
geede; gentieman (a merchant), who lives at
Cabbage-hall, and who was in the office at the time,
followed the prisoner into Tithebarn-street, where he
caught her and she gave him up the purse and its con-
tents. She was rescued from him by a mob of ruffians,
but on Thursday evening last Mrs. Goulborne saw her
in Clayton-squares and goo het into custody. Mr.
Cobb appeared fat the pristhier, arid cross-examined the
witnesses, but the case was tdd cleat, and his worship
sent the prisoner for trial. •
(Before Me rs., II TblHSclrfi and Uiioi4lin,)
CASES.
Barbara Logan, King-street, was summoned for doing
business and having drunken persons at illegal hours.
The defence in this cue was, that the men were militia-
men, and were not drunk. Dismissed.
John Marshall, 22, Mersey-street, was charged by
Inspector Southwell, for giving out whiskey at half-
past two on Sunday morning. The defence was that it
was for a sick person the spirits Was given, Fined
ss. and costs: -
BEtRFIOUSE CASES:
Edward Eji-vataa; Ardviri-sireet, was summoned for
ddifig liiisiness on Sunday, at prohibited hours. No sale
proved. Dismissed.
Sylvester Cooper, Providence-street, Park, was charged
for selling ale at illegal hours. Fined ss. and costs.
William Pendleton, Bond4treet, Was elated for
doing liiisiitegs at ii d'eldelt dti SiindaY morning last.
The case was adrilitted: ilifeti iBs. dad Costs. .
John dbadwiolc, bryden-street, was summoned for
selling ale at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning. Case not
proved. Dismissed.
Peter Follis, Rose-place, was charged for Sunday
trading. Dismissed.

ASSAULTING THE POLICE.
Mr. Edward James Rose, dentist, Mount-pleasant,
was summoned by police,offieet IA for having assaulted
him. The story of the officer, which was corroborated
by constable 100, was to this effect the night of
the 16th, he was on duty at the doot 6f the Theatre
Royal, when the defendant eatrie (lift with a boy and
put him into d car, asking witness to take care of him
Until he returned with another child. When he came
out he asked witness to open the door of the car, which
he did, when the boy fell out of the door. The defen-
dant then cried out "You d- scoundrel you have
killed my bay," and struck him a violent blow, which
stunned hint for a short time, The defendant, in
awcf to the charge, said the policeman eery stupidly
opened the doot, arid let his boy fall but, and the lad
was eat ariete4 4iri the head: lie did, ha the excite-
ment of the moment, push tim out of the way, saying
he was a stupid ass, and that was all. The magistrates
thought the case not only proved, but that it was a
gross assault, and fined the defendant £2 and costs,
which he at once paid.