The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-03 00:00:00

Ingham Palace,

and four to Buc

25 minutes before

pis carriage by the Du

where they arrived at

King was handed

ton, Master of the

received at the grand entrance by the
Queen, who was accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the younger royal
children, and was attended by the Ladies in Waiting, the
Marquis of Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain, the Marquis
of Abercorn, Groom of

and wa

le Stole to the Prince, and the
the Royal Household in Waiting. The

3 entlemen of

King of the Belgians was accompanied by the Princess
Charlotte of Belgium and the Count of Flanders.

The Duchess of Kent dined with the Qleen last

evening.

Mr. Claudet had the honour of daguerreotyping a
group at Gloucester-house on Monday, consisting of her
Majesty, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Prince of Wales,
and Princess Alice.

__-...._

TRH RETURN OF THE GUARDS.—The third and remain-
ing battalion of the Guards is expected to arrive from the
Crimea in the course of to-day, so that the public entry
of the three battalions into London may be almost imme-
diately expected. The line of march at present intended
is from the Nine Elms station, over Vauxhall-bridge,
through some of the new Pimlico squares, along Victoria-
street, to Buckingham Palace, and thence by Constitution-
hill to Hyde-park. As soon as the Guards have reached
their destination, the Queen will, we believe, proceed in a
carriage to Hyde-park, and the Brigade, 3,000 strong, will
be there inspected by her Majesty.

DEATH OF THE EARL OF CORK.—The death of a noble-
man in his 89th year is not a subject of surprise ; tut the
Earl of Cork was favoured with such excellent health,
that until within the last two months his death was not
apprehended. Within that period, however, his health
has been failing, and at six o'clock on Sunday evening he
died in London. His lordship was the oldest member of
the peerage, and :one of the oldest, if not the oldest, on
the army list. He has enjoyed the title since 1796, and
was in command, as Major-General of the Southern Dis-
trict, so far back as 1804. His: estates were extensive
and his tenants found in him a good and liberal landlord,,
while to charitable institutions he was a generous con-
tributor. He is succeeded by his grandson, Viscount
Dungarvan, whose elevation to the earldom creates a
vacancy in the representation of Frome. His lordship,
in 1853, married Lady Emily, second daughter of the
Marquis of Clanricarde.

COUNTY COURT.—Yesterday, T. S. Raffles, Esq , in the
absence of the judge, J. Pollock, Esq., presided in this court.
Upwards of 120 cases were disposed of, none of which
possessed the slightest public interest.
ACCIDENT AT THE NORTH-END IRON WORKS.—Yester.
day, William M'Cann, a labourer, employed at Messrs
Pearson's iron works, had his leg fractured, by some
heavy weights of iron falling upon him.

ACCIDENT AT ST. GEOIIGE'W DOCK.—Yesterday afternoon,
as a very aged man whose name, we understand, is Ralph
Porter, was passing over one of the bridges at the north
end of St. George's Dock, he missed his footing and fell
into the well, and was much injured. He was immediately
conveyed to the Northern Hospital, when it was discovered
that he had received a severe scalp wound, besides con-
tusions in various parts of the body. It is feared that he
will not recover. _ _

W.
Tetley, and G. F. Collier, _
J.
eßyderhants a;ti dm.
DISSOLUTIONS of PARTNPEResriinym.
Pernambuco, mßeyrdeehr,anTts.;
.3,NAV.rinTeltvlehyi,teLannedrpAoonln aun,dreen Bahia,s heffimeeldr:
milliners; Shaw, T. W. Shaw, and E. D. Shaw, Vol
Shawv er -
harepton, hardware merchants, so far asC. Smith and W. W drapers; Leeds, linen.
J.
Adshead and Orcaves, Manchester, and NewJ
Palace
Yard,'patent sleeper makers; J. Marquis and A. Baxter,
Liverpool, general brokers.
SERIOUS INJURY FROM CARELESSNES.— Yest erd ay, a
most serious accident occurred to a cal
r, named
Robert Hall, who lives in Rose Vale, by
will.;11 he will,
in all probability, lose the sight of one of his eyes. It
occurred in the following manner :—Hall was engaged
in unloading a cart at one of the warehouses in Dutton.
street, when the iron eye of the rope dropped out, while
at a considerable elevation, and struck him on the eve.
The unfortunate man was taken to the Northern Hos-
pital, and every as6istance was paid to him, but, as we
have already stated, without any hope of the preservation
of the injured eye..