The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-12 00:00:00

CORONER'S COURT. Y
--ESTERDAY.

DEATH BY DROWNING.--Yesterday morning the hfsa.Yi,
a woman was found floating with her face downivar" boi
tween Mr. Oliver Holden's cotton shed, and the 01
builder's yard, on the Chester and Leeds canal. Sllel,
carried to the dead house, and on being examined, °a
brownin ca cash, b,
d r a
espsaws;.o
tttieodk ticket,
itahn
finger were found two gold rings; in her pocket, 25. 1-1)1,,
black
b, usnhcehphoefrdk,
oe y s • she had
plaid shave y,
cloth boots, white straw bonnet with brown ribandsl.K to
skirt, and white flannel petticoat, she had a black #
with blue flowers in it. The pawn ticket was iden '
pi
~`'
.o
John Fishwick, of 81, Tithebarn street, pawnbr4 '''.
ticket referred to a coat and waistcoat, which' ni
pledged with him for 12 shillings yesterday. Theo Sel
not identified, and an inquest was held on it yeste7l:.,,

verdict of found drowned was returned. the
DEATH FROM BURNING. —An inquest was held oa
body of a child named John Ryan, four years old,. 0110
been accidentally burned by his clothes taking fire, 01
father's Thomas Byan' s cellar, Raymond street, on 111,),0t)
week. He died on Monday—a verdict of Accidental
was returned. ,

SOUTH LANCASHIRE .REVISIao''
Yesterday, Mr. Forsyth, the revising barrister, aril er
f
in the Sessions-house, to revise the list of voters in .4i.-erberP
pool list. The objections had all been made by the 'I oti'
party, and an immense number of voters was struck
In some few cases the objections failed, and in the6B
barrister allowed costs. 14
1
Mr. Edward Lovatt, who claimed in respect of a ct.estl°
benefice, as parish clerk at St. Nicholas's church, Li/cyjte'l,
was objected to by the liberals. Mr. Lovatt was apPo
parish clerk of St. Nicholas's church, by the Corporatio,ios
Liverpool, on the Bth of January, 1826. It was an 3100
custom, that the parish clerk should receive fourpellee.,„n
each householder in Liverpool, for which he gave 01' 01'
bill of mortality. In 1827, this unpleasant method of.ctri',
lecting the money was brought before the annual Nr
At the succeeding Easter Vestry, it was arranged thatA
clerks should receive £5O a-year instead. Mr. Forsyth 5,
he did not'think that the fact of Mr. Lovatt having 'Tight
tarily agreed to take £5O a-year, gave him any such tb
as ho claimed. The name ought not to be retained 0?
list. There was no benefice arising from freehold land' 0.111
The Rev. Thomas Lloyd Pain, 50, Falkner-street,td
was on the list for " freehold benefice, St, Thomas's Clio
Park-lane," was objected to by the liberals ; but the a-c
Parliament, relating to the church and the clergll2 t
salary, having been produced, the name was retained
lis

The Rev. Cyrus Morrell, who claimed to be on the, 131
right of a freehold benefice in St. Nicholas's Chureiko
his name struck off. He was, however, admitted oniAt"
night. ) lio
Mr. John Scott claimed to have his name put on- the,
in right of a freehold pew in St. Mark's Church, but
claim was disallowed.

1,
Dn. CAHILL'S LECTURE.—Last evening, et
Cahill delivered the second of his lectures in the
Room, Lord Nelson-street. The room was exceedingli
the audience being considerably more numerous th an
which assembled to hearhis first lecture,.and the appearlye fe4
the Rev. lecturer on the platform, accompanied hlri!it,'
clerical and other friends, was hailed with the
and continued applause. The subject of the lotto: et
the doctrine of winds, clouds, and climates ; and 1011°30:
lating on his subject, the Rev. gentleman felieit°
availed himself of the opportunity to impress ulwil
hearers the value of pure air as a preservative of healtilttilei
and therefore, the necessity of their homes, particulatilt,
bedroom, being well ventilated. The lecture was 115.8,e,r‘,
to with marked- attention, and elicited during its dell
frequent applause.
1;',
PRINTERS' ANNUAL DINNER AND PRESE,g,ir,,
—On Saturday afternoon last, the employes of Mr. 31-7
to the number of 25, sat down to their annual dinnet"l.
Liverpool Arms, V.;
in Duke.street. Mrs. Speakman
in her usual good style. Mr. Marples took the chair, toabr?,
Russell, the Foreman, in the vice chair. After the cloth /13,,,,i1)
removed, and the usual toasts duly honoured, Mr. Pl',ol`,
the name of the men, presented a beautiful gold lever ye)
to Mr. Josiah Marples, one of the sons of their ellg),0)
who is leaving his father's establishment. The watch,'
was made by Samuels, of this town) was enclogeto )I'o
Morocco case, bearing the inscription, " Presented ri•6
Josiah Marples, by the men in his father's employao
Testimonial of Esteem. Oct., 1853." ..,r
leS
CHURCH OF ENGLAND INSTITUION BAZAAR.--;
day the Bazaar opened at 10 o'clock, and did not el°o,elto
cepting the interval between 4 and 6 o'clock, until oat?
at night. The articles exhibited are so miscellaneoulg?
would be impossible to notice a tithe of those whtier
admiration, but we cannot pass over the very beanul"'
men of needlework contributed by Mrs. Thomas
cttsiPi
It is a copy of the " Chessplayer Mated," and the 3
the painting are wrought out in the worked copy 'flop)
ner astonishing, from their fidelity. During the: 0.51t,i
room was exceedingly crowded, the Misses Ilellivr)117"
Misses Colquit, Mr. J. Bourne, Rev. George Batille'r'i,"
Moss, Rev. J. Powell, &c., &c., being amongst thes.etted 101
The children of the Blue Coat Hospital were adtaT o'll,l
tuitously, to view the exhibition. On the first L'l'ljayl4l
Bazaar, the receipts exceeded £lOO, and on yeste,
amounted to more than £l5O. The Bazaar close
at $ o'clock. . •