The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-05 00:00:00

THE COURT

BALMORAL, SEPT. 2.—Her Majesty the Queen and the
Prince Consort walked out yesterday morning. In the
afternoon her Majesty, attended by the Marchioness of Ely
ar.d the Earl of Clarendon, drove to the falls of the Garr
Valt. The Prince went out deer stalking. The Princess
Royal rode out, attended by the Hon. Mary Seymour. The
Duchess of Kent, the Princess Amalie of Hohenlehe Schil-
lingfurst, Lord and Lady James Murray, and Lady Augusta
Bruce, dined with her Majesty yesterday,

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.—Yesterday a man, name unknown,
was found drowned in the Coliingwood Dock. It is sup-
posed he was a painter.
THE £65 FROM Tom MAILLY.—This case, reported in our
police intelligence, was resumed yesterday, when the priso•
ners already named, and a man named Connor, were brought
up and fully committed for trial.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday, a sailor, named Arthur
Ahearn, fell from the yard of the Jane Glessin, lying in the
Birkenhead dock, on to the railings, and was killed on the
spot. An inquest was held on the body yesterday, when a
verdict of "Accidental de tth" was returned.
A BRUTAL FATHER.—A fellow named Thomas M•Killigan,
was charged before Mr. Mansfield, yesterday, for having set
on his son to fight with an idiot boy. The case being fully
proved, his Worship censured the brutal conduct of the
ruffian, and sentenced him to pay a fine of £2.
FRIGHTFUL ASSAULT BY A HUSBAND.—Yesterday even
ing, a female named Louisa Traynor, the wife of a man
residing in a court off Saltney street, was most frightfully
beaten by her husband. She was taken to the Northern
Hospital, where she lies in a fearful state. The man is in
custody.
MADAME ANNIE.—This " lady," so well kuown in the
annals of Hotham• street, was summoned by a police officer,
yesterday, before Mr. Mansfield, who complained of her
having used obscene language in the streets. The " Madame,"
of course, did not condescend to appear. A fine of £1 was
imposed on her. _ _

THE WEATHER continues gloriously fine and rather (for
the time) warm. This, however, will be of paramount
importance to the agriculturist, and will prove of the utmost
benefit to the lateward standing crops of corn. In the
words of the farmer—" Another week of this weather will
crown the world ; and from appearanc,s, as we have some
Ways ago remarked, there is every chance of that happy
consunitneion.

C IRONER'S INQUESTS.-Yesterday the coroner held the
following inquests :—On the body of Sim n Davis, who died
in coming fi om New York. Verdict, " Died from natural
causes." - On the body of Matthew Dinen, 22 years of age,
a labourer, at the sugar refinery establishment of Mr. James
Leitch, Ellenberough-street. On Friday last a sugar mould,
with about 130 lbs. of sugar in it, tell, by accident, on the
head of deceased, and he died in the Northern Hospital
yesterday, from the effects of the injuries. Verdict, " Acci-
dental death."—On the bady of John Phythian, who died
in the Royal Infirmary. The facts of this case has already
appeared, and the jury found a verdict of " Accidental
death.' —On the body of a man who died in the street. He
was not known. He appeared to be about 25 years of age,
5 feet 7in. From the medical evidence it appeared he died
from natural causes. Verdict accordingly
DESPERATE ASSAULT ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP.—
Yesterday evening, a sailor, named Marlin Tobin, was
brought to the Northern Hospital is a fearful state, from a
beating which he alleged to have received from the mate of
the American ship Gosport. At present the statement of
tbe man is exparte, and is as follows :—He shipped in the
vessel, and went on board yesterday morning, He says he
went to his work, and that he was quite sober; he adds, that
the first'' salute" he got was a whack of a belaying pin
across the face from the mate, and that he was then beaten
rn,st savagely from head to toe. One of our reporters saw
him at the hospital, and he presented a very serious appear-
ance, being covered with blood, his eyes black, face and
Lose bruised and swollen, legs and arms in the same way,
and, altogether, the poor fellow seemed to have been trea ed
most brutally. We do not vouch for the accuracy of his
story. We give it as he stated it. Every attention was
promptly paid to him by the surgeons at the hospital. From
whatever cause, the man has been very badly treated.