The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-07 00:00:00

) invoic

plaintiff were then handed the witness. He admitted that
they were from their firm, and that they slightly differed.
A letter was also handed, the signature to which the wit-
ness admitted to be his. The letter was sent from the office
of Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy to the defendant, and went on
to say that having learned that Mr. Rigley had left the
country, they had no one to look to but Mr. Johnson, fi
the work done to his (Mr. Rigley's) order. On r
wever, Mr. Kennedy said that on signing
by a clerk in t
Tr. Thomas K

the letter

LCh was written

eer, an

superintendent of the works under IVfr. Simpso:

examined. He stated
fendant on the slown

ating with t

with NI

contract, the latter said, alluding to the work in the hand,
of ltigley, " I have now got Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy to
do it The witness was cross-examined at some length, to
show that the work now sought to be claimed for, was extra
work, and that, under any circumstances, the defendant
could not be liable for it, inasmuch n. ;4. -- • - -

For the defence, Mr. Roby urged that taking all the

Ir. Kennedy's re

Ay because Mr. Itigley was out of reach. Mr.
'as then sworn and examined. He stated that he
interfered with the execution of that portion of the
hich he had given to Mr. Itigley, and that he had

had nev

appear.
Mr. Moss

contract v

Kennedy, nor did Mr. Keened

, .nd as to what Mr.
t-the conversation between them, witness
more than that it was a falsehood. When

tated in telling Mr.
On cross-es-
Johnson stated that Mr.

to do with

it was m s'

;howedthemselves at t

tiOn by Mr. Almond,

ad never debited

Woman

ttlement of any ac-

ter Robinson, the tenant of
lined, and deposed to a clerk of

,nd Kennedy I

to whoni tf

to Riele;

Though there wa:

Lion was

not involved, as the case was one in which they
The jury, without leaving the

reed'tl

be • mi

CORONER'S INQUESTS

1-streets in West: Dc

The C

FATAL. ACCIDENT AT TILE

Tk Doc

An inquest
r. Samuel

upon replying, by thanking th
was their intention to adopt

Kenyon d

employed at
Tuesday week.

points at the new Wappi
when he got drunk, and

vent over him. Ho was taken to the
vhere he died on Tuesday, from the iniu
An inquest

body Of Thomas Wilson, a I thin

there were

,tearner,

Whilst on board tli
ambed between twc

)ed from their berths, and was much injured, from ti
its of which, he died on Wednesday in the Norther

quickly, and tha

.—Verdict accordinah

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CHILD.—An inquest was he;
3 body of Elizabeth Maddox, a child ten months old

1-street

Id on the body

I ran after 1
se by, and wi

_as been sent to hospital, the whole of the remaining passenger-s
_,,dy to were landed, and, by the Mayor's directions, sent to the
length, to workhouse, where accommodation had been provided for such
..for, was extra an emergency. Nine deaths have occurred among the pas-
_flees, the defendant sengers since their landing. The daily returns of the district
sit was not in his con- medical officers, as well as the registers of deaths, show that

town, in connexion with the appearance Of the disease on
board the two emigrant ships before mentioned, shows the
propriety of :the steps already taken, by the Health Com•
mittee and the parish authorities, for placing the town in th(
best possible condition to meet the E

Ademie whenever it may

lid, although he regretted exceedingly that the
parish authorities had not met the wishes of the Health Com-
mittee with that promptitude which might have been
attended with better results, still, in justice to them, he
should say that they were meeting the present emergency
Maley was not in diffiCulties at that i with very great attention, and that they were now fully

. -
prepared-toprovide every necessary accommodation and as-
sistance. (Hear, hear.)—Mr. GLADSTONE said he had occa-
sion to visit the Borough Gaol, and they were all aware that
h places cholera and diseases of that kind

generally c very outset. The nun
bar at present in the gaol was certainly comparatively smaL
but still it was right to say that they had not had a single cas,
of cholera or diarrhoea during whole of the
least for a very considerable period He thour

the whole of the y(

.ht that wa

Mr. Moss : Filth a

An Epßlic

read from two Collectors .under the Committee,
(slim and William Bennett, which, after a short

It was

should be adopted by the Committee. An application was
read from Mr. M. C. Baky, requesting permission to con-
struct, at his own expense, a lamp-post at the junction of

mmittee determined
g that it

Titer, but statir

ieh a measure themselvc

An order was given for the paving of Back Everton-street
ind several other streets. A recommendation was read, that
0 new watering carts be made, in addition to 30 already
Mr.' GLADSTONE thought the work should be done
iackney coach proprietors. The
uno

oe don, a trot. He was sur
several hackney coachmen who would b
~t) contract for it.—The INsrEcron said it wa
,ce impossible to water the streets at a trot, fo
he water would only come out at a certain rate. It was t

have tl
be watered a second time viien necessary, that the seciim
application was made.—Mr. GLADSTONE suggested tha
wrought-iron wheels should be adopted, which would pre•
vent, a great deal of the decay caused at present by thi