The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-28 00:00:00

J ohttooll,

LIVERPOOL

ESTERDAY

Elizabeth B 9
in Lewis, charged with assaulting
street, knocking him down with lja
rtector three times, severely -injuring him, all
_Lim of a sovereign, on Saturday night, were Wl'
rfor; trial, at, the assizes. John Shaiv, remanded frog
on a charge of assaulting and robbing
1,-Veterinary Surgeon, :Seaforth, on the 30th of J"1
Albion-streeti was committed for trial to the sessiosi•
G POCIKETS.--James Thompson `vas- charged nll,
)5,., with picking pockets in Clarence-dock. v4_::
the officer saw the prisoner put
pocket, and on perceiving witness b
lie was ordered to be imprisoned for tic".,t/

rxh Nicholson brought up by ofgceti
e of coburg cloth from the shop
, convicted three
need to two months', imprisonmaw

is, 187, LonAon-Toad

1110FLIFTING.—Joseph Smith, a gasfittel+
stealing a box of envelopes from the sll
Castle street, Iyhere he was doing WOT
loyment-swore he saw him take them, a7'
Ards found in his tool box. • The prisond
s employed in' the Newington Gas Work
lot likely he would tisk his situation ht
a. He was remanded.

the nights
3iiiwiilow-stredi
rday fully ropy

A. SERVANT Cochrane, of 53,'
ged her servant, Catherine Thighes,
.antity of wearing apparel, her Rropeitii:

aor, whic

Identified: The pri"
the.: prosecutor one week, who lii;d)°thdislkdiehnieadldigeoerilidvtiyillibo:llit'
lid he wa.i sorry to eee
And to ha

4istrate

.o.SSALTLT AND ROBBERY :—A truculeo
ffian named Michael Magrath, was brought for'
206. Eliza M'Loughlan stated that on
user came into her house at Coppers?
r for some money ; two other men ivrl
2usal, he attacked her, struck her aft
her down, and took her keys from her person,. d
t. He then ran to a trunk, think al
,4s not, and finding he could not open A
keys, he violently forced.it open;from-this trunk
nantity of wtating apparel ; she followed hitt
' him arrested as ho was getting into a co'
A station. He hal lodged with her for'l
when 1,3 was a licensed carman, which he lost, and
u paid 2s. 6d. to have a false one made for WI!
produeed. The complainant bore marks of veil
The prisoner was remanded to this day.
POCKETS,---A very respectable looking young
n named Mary Howell, charged Catherine Dounegart
Niaria; Stephens with having picked her pocket of
containing 6s, 6d. ; she had gone to purchase a how
t a shop in London-road, and her attention was first
by an inspector tapping her on the shoulder and ask"
f her money was safe, she then tried, and found A
The inspector had been watching the two women
me short time previously, and seeeing them quite close
female, at once V suspected she was robbed. When
into custody-the money was found upon the prisoners.
egah Was Conitnitted for fourteen'days, and Stephens;
e month, havingbeenpreviously committed/

fight p
eked
; 011 her ref

6d: in money

Lime-s

number tri-cab, cart, and lord
s were summoned, some of them for furious driving'
,hers for over-loading` their homes. William Glover,
the drivers charged with overloading, said that he
me so by the direction of his mistress, but iltrary
wish and remonstrance.—Magistrate Who is your
ss ? Glover : She calls herself Miss Biddy Gidney, and,
ruld give me the Back, if I did not do' what she told

aughter). They were all convicted on the • chargeof
Zed in various sums, ranging from. SS. to 40s.
-rsr.sta A Wirt.--A care-worn but fierce looking man,
. Kenny, was charged by police-officer No. 690, with
ig his wife, by beating her. It appeared that as the
was' proceeding in the direction of Calder-street yes'
afternoon, he heard' some cries, and -on hastening
d found a woman, covered with blood, lying in one of
arts of the street. He ascertained that she -.was the
f the 'prisoner, and that he had 'repeatedly struck het
small hatchet; which the 'officer produced. In Court.
er : Did You see it With 'me? Officeir : I did not, but
ighbours told me' that you beat
,your wife with it.
neer further stated that the woman, was not so much
as.fihelat- first appeared to be, and that ,she would
any consideration •
rcome forward
.to, prosecute II
any

-Tad twiiCrtrecf
sent you to:jail for six month?)
, Lreatment of her. The prisoner was then
being drunk and diSorderly, or, in default, to
A for seven days; and 10s. for damage done t?
a coat, or, in default, twenty-one days' imprr

MAN(

xis I

DIIEBTER.

cE.---At the City Police Court

ned Johii Torr (who said he was veri
was fined las. for assaulting a police,

,SSATILT UPON THE POLICE.---A person named
apparently a worker in an iron ore mine, wa3
oSts for fighting inthe streets, in the neighbour-
-31

e. Road, and assaulting a police:Onstable.
'meat, lie was ordered to be imprisoned for

N OLD SWEETHEART.—A well=dressed, re-
• man of middle age, who, it was stated is 3
.4" employment of lfessm. Bellhotti(e7 WA
in a state of intoxication, and annoying
,se occupied by a Mr. Lucas, a boot
Mill. It was ,§tated by the officer/
Alarge,,that the prisoner had gone to the
,mplainant the previous
,evening, under the
liTior, and created a disturbance, much to the
and Mrs. Lucas. The defendant said that
sweethearted. Mrs. Lucas 18. months before she
vied; and that since her marriage, he had been con-
,ut to trouble, in consequence of letters sent to hint
The Mafr2,iStrates seemed to be of opinion
,n
had acted a. very unmanly part
+n deter others from- being
in the mitigated

inted sy

EATING Ilousp.—Miehael Riley wag
having, in the company with another, person,
ating house in Dearsgate on the previous night
eleven , o'clock, and, without any provocation,
k a: female assistant, on the right side.;_of the

T IN AN

h his fist. It was stated that the'irisoner had fre-
been before the magistrates, and he was ordered to
e of 20s, or in default, to be imprisoned for one month

OLESOME Poon.—Mr. Noton, Superintendent of
kets,, preferred charges against several parties for
i'eher's meat and fish unfit for human food. In
is took place, and the parties were

I various amounts

AT THE TOWN HAEL.--S. Halme,.Esq.,
tins the Earl of Derby and a distutruished
• • The enter-

us evenig

a purel

y private character'

CONCERT BY 11-1 E PUPILS OF riIiICATHOLIC
YLUM.—Last evening a concert was given by the Pupils
the Catholic Blind Asylum. The children proved them-
-0 10 good proficients in music, and the performance
n Al" satisfaction.

UAUTION TO' EXCISE TRADERS.—Act 6, sec. 4,`c. 81,
licensed trader, under the Excise
, entrance of their premises descrip-
tive boards, stating what they are- licensed to deal in or
retail. This portion of the Act has been much neglected by
the several traders in Liverpool, to the great inconvenience
Of thezevenne, and we have been informed, .on the best au-
thority, that it is the intention of the officers of Inland
Revenue to enforce a strict compliance with the 14w-, and as
uenaltv of £2O attaches to every person Who does not
great importance to the public
We beg that the trade

25, requires eve
max; to -place over ti

comply ivith the law, it is of
to be aware of their liabilities
will refer to the act alluded to.

lODATION FOR ATTORNIES AND THEIR CLIENTS
ITT GAOL, GORTON.—In the course of the prod
tho T I _l, _

before
iappell, Price, and Shuttkworth, Mr. W.
miter, complained of the watt of sufficient
mmociation for the attornies, when they had occasion to
CitfGaol, in order to get instructions from priioners
;ir defence. With regard to the male prisoners, when
)rney went to see their, he was shown into a room
n, ink, paper, and so forth,. and the attorney
;prisoners, as the case might be) were left
length of time as was requisite to give
he defence. But when an attorney had to
oner, for instructions, the accommodation ho
y 'different character. He was shown into
wing a stone floor, and without a chair or
r any requisite accommodation—in fact there was no-
- but the bare walls. And during the whole of tho
ructions are being given, a woman stands be-
md the party whom he is attending. And
teed there (said Mr. Roberts) for the pur-
nig all that was said. He complained of such
towards tl " -

time the i

was ail

tttornies, and applied that he might
have an order from the bench, to receive instructions - from
ner in•the gaol, that day in preparation
the' room in which male prisoners 'were
e their instructions, or in some other room

a priso:

Hr. V

ker said t

of the gaol were the proper parties to 'apply
1, clerk to the magistrates, stated that tile.

made to them, they would mako anY,
ing arrangements that might be deemed

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC

•
The United States Mail Steamer, Atlantic, Capt.
West, arrived in the Mersey this morning at one
oclock, from New York, with 100 passengers, but
no specie. By her, we have received our files of
Papers from New York, to the 17th instant,
which are four days later than those received on
Sunday, by the Europa.
The "Atlantic" has made the passage in ten
days,six hours.
The steamer " Franklinil from Bremen and
S-outhampton arrived out at New York, at half-past
ilex o'clock on the morning of the 14th, and the
Niagara" frOm Liverpool, arrived out at Boston
nn the 10th.
The 'Atlantic ' passed. the Arctic' off 5.0.4
Hook, going into New York. She spoke the ' Ara-
on.the 26th; at. half-past 10 o'clock, a. m.; 146
'miles West of Cape Clear.
The followirig letter is

PROM OUR OWN. CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, SATURDAY,
.SEPT. 17.
To-day the Collins steamer, Atlantic, leaveS this
port, for Liverpool, (in place of the Pacific, dis-
abled,).l send you the principal news-items. The
British mail steamer, Niagara, reached BoAOn at
midnight on ThurSday, her mails arrived yesterday
evening. The steamer, Crescent City, had sailed
for Aspinwall, . with the Georgias, Californian
mails, from Norfolk, on Wednesday, the 14th inst:
Two more Railway Accidents have occured. One on
the Hudson River Road, causing the deathof some
three or more persons ;. and the other on the New
York Central, at the depot at Oneida. The Ex-
press Train, -While 'standing there, Was run into •by
a freight train, causing• one person's death, and
very serious injuries to many.

A man of the" name of Cha.innan, (and Irishman)
is supposed to have committed a murder upon the
persons of Mr. and Mrs. Cousins, at Sherburn,
oldoAnn, on the night of Wednesday last. kis
Motive is supposed to have been, the getting froth
them some 81,000 dollars, which he had understood
Was in the housc ; he has been arrested and the
jury have committed, him for trial. A great freshet
had been experienced at Georgia, and Augusta,
which had delayed the mails one day.
The last news from Mexico, seems to • foretell
further difficulties from the Rio Grande, we learn
that Santa Anna was prosecuting,stennous mea-
mires. He had imposed .a tax of 122 cents says the
Ledger, on each member of a family causing much
distress • among the peer, and he had issued an
order, for raising ninety-one thousand men, for
frontier defence: .Santa Anna enjoins all who have
suffered from Indian dessredations, to present their
claims at the City of Mexico, He intends to de-
tnand restitution under the treaty of Guadalupe
liidalgo. Four ofthe largest States, viz.--Guan-
axuato, Gualajara,,. Mareles • and Chihuahua, have
pronounced against him.

By the arrival at New Orleans of the schooner
" Gazelle" from Belize, Honduras, having on board
the American Consul, Mr. Hempstead. We learn
that Mr, H. reports on. July 12th, a pa•ty
Spaniards attacked Limas, killed the police, and
attempted the lives .off the magistrates, the collec-
tor, and the British consul:

Guatemala had purchased an English schooner,.
with which it had captured the Honduras towns of
Onira, and Turillo;
The British
_schooner " Thomas Turson" was
Yost, August- lOth, passengers and crew saved..
shock of an earthquake is reported to have been
felt in the lake shores.
The yellow .fever at New Orleans is fast dying
away,-but strangers are warned not to go thither
at present, as it is thought' the . abatement is
caused only for the want of further material, that
the scourge-still remains there.
Letters to the 9th instant have been received
from Mobile, which represent the fever as increas-
ing there; the deaths were thirty-five to forty each
of the preceding few days, and it is estimated that
from 1,000 to 2,000 were sick at that time. When
it is considered that probably not over 5,000 per-
sOns, if so many, remain in the city • over night,
some idea May be formed-of, the extent of the ap-
-rng calamity prevailing there. •
Commercial affairs, during the last threeor four
indeed,
the have undergone great fluctuations, and
the markets generally, have been very :variable.
Aterchants have. been undecided as to their ptir;
chases; this excitement has its. origin from' two
causes, first, from the changing tenor of the advices
received by the last two or three steamers from.
Europe, and secondly, from the scarcity of shipping.
The latter appers to. have had the greatest effect
in lowering -the price of breadstuffs, although
holders have exhibited auxiously to make sales.

The Exchange Market very irregular. Woclaee
Bills have been sold of the best names to bankers
for re-selling as low as 1074,-; and good Bankers'
Signatures are to be bought at 1091, but the best
sell at 1094-.