The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-13 00:00:00

Itibilmtion4.

Just published, price Is. ; by post 16 stamps,
DEAFNESS: its Causes and Origin; By Mr. S.
E. SMITH, 38, Princess-street, Manchester. Part Ist.
Introduction, pointing out the great danger of tampering
with this delicate portion of the human frame. Part 2nd.
Anatomical descriptions, with observations, Part 3rd. The
various diseases to which the ear is liable, and principal
causes of deafness.
Sold by Lewis, Market-street; Heywood, Oldham-street,
Kelly and. Slater, Market-street, Manchester.

"BLACK BALL" LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. _
Carries a full Band of Music, as well as Chess, Backgammon, and

Draft Boards, for the amusement of the Passengers.
With Passengers, Parcels, and Specie, having
Buillion Safes.
For MELBOURNE,
The celebrated clipper Ship,
MARCO POLO,
CnAkmts M'DONNELL, Commander,
(Chief Officer during her last two voyages ;)
625 tons register; 2500 tons burthen ; has proved herself the
.astest ship afloat, having been twice round the world, including
detention abroad, in eleven months and 21 days, viz:—
FIRST VOYAGE.—Left Liverpool 4th July, 1852, and arrived
back, 25th Dicember, 1852; or 5 months and 21 days, including
detention abroad.
SECOND VOYAGE.— Left Liverpool 13th March, 1883, and arrived
back, 13th September, 1853; or 6 months, including detention abroad.
Acknowledged to be the most remarkable achievement in the
annals of navigation.
For further particulars apply to
JAMES BAINES, & Co., 6. Cook-street.

riU4l

Withdrawn from the Australian trade for this voyage only
To sail on the 17th instant.
F OR NEW YORK,
ifitao The magnificent clipper-built Ship,
GUIDING STAR,
2,000 tons register, the largest single-decked ship ever sent
to the Stat,3,.—For passao'c apply to
JAMES CHAMBERS &Co., 61, Waterloo-road, Liverpool.

POLICE COURT.

-YESTERDAY,

STEALING A LOOKING GLASS.—Thomas McShane wal
charged with stealing, and Mary Willed; with receiving, I
looking glass, 'taken from a house on Copperas-hill, on thi
22nd ultimo. An entrance had been effected through g
back bed-room window, by climbing a wall. The prisona
McShane, sold the article to the other prisoner, a broker, t(
whom the police gave an excellent character. McShane ha(
been before the Court previously. The magistrate sai(
that brokers could not be too cautious, as it was the read:
facility with which articles were disposed of that caused s(
much crime. He ordered Willock to be discharged, and th
boy McShane to be taken once more to his mother, with I
caution for her to take care of him. _ _ _

PICKING Pomms.—Henry Shaw, a juvenile thief, was
charged with picking the pocket of Eliza Orme,
in St. John's-lane, at half-past nine o'clock on Tuesday
night. Complainant said that she lost her urse, comb, and
penknife. No property was found on the prisoner, but com-
plainant had no doubt of his identity. The magistrate said
that the -town was infested by those little fellows,. and that
it was a shocking thing there was no reformatory institution
to which they could be sent, for he had a great objection
to sending them to prison. This boy must be remanded.
DOCK ROBBERIES.—Robert Lawson was charged by officer
394, with stealing a quantity .of biscuits, part of the
stores of emigrants, from the Bromley Moore dock
had been committed before in 1852, for stealing

paca.—John Alfred, and Thomas Davis, were charged by a
Custom-house inspector, with stealing some biscuit from a
cask. They had not been charged before. The magistrate
said that this case certainly did not proceed from want, as
there was at this moment plenty of employment for all per-
sons who were willing to work. Those poor emigrants
property must be protected; he should therefore sentence
Lawson to three months imprisonment, and he would re-
mand the other two till to-morrow.—James Johnson, charged
by officer, 435, with having concealed in his hat, at two
o'clock on Tuesday evening, at the Victoria gate, a quantity
of sugar, taken from the ship " Lurat." The prisoner ad-
mitted having taken it, but said it was only the sweeping of
the hold. He was the ship-keeper himself. The magis-
trate said, being in trust, he should not sqt a bad example ;
he might not, however, have thought it any harm, and was
now discharged.—.Tohn Ellis was charge& by officer, 295,
with stealing a jacket from the locker; in the Clarence dock,
where the labourers leave their clothes. The prisoner had
once been a clerk in the employment of the Dublin Com-
pany, and pleaded that though he had taken the jacket in
his hand, and put it on, yet he did not intend stealing it.
The magistrate said that the case looked very bad, but as
he was not known to the police, he would discharge him.
THE ROBBERY kv FORD-BTEET.---MiSS Inkerston again.