The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-30 00:00:00

LONDON GAZETTE.

BANKRUPTS.-JOHN HOWES TIPPLE, Norwich, whole-
s4lo Shoe mantifaeturer: HENRY *S.rovi,. Halifax, York-
shire, grocer. JOHN BURGESS, Xidderminster, builder.
EPHRAIM SNELL, Alfred-road; •HarroW:.road, Paddington,
builder. WILLIAM HENRY BROADHEAD and • WILLIAM
Htrnsort, Nottingham, bitilders.',tarot ELn, Briurley
hill, Staffordshire, grocer. HENRY BOTTOMLEY,Ix,
Yorkshire, grocer. PANAYOTTE DEMETRIUS LEND," Oreat
Winchester-street, City, merchant. BOWLAND OLDHAM,
Stamford, Lioclonshire, wine and spirit merchant. WILLIAM
FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Almondsbury, Gloucestershire, baker
and grocer.

A massive silver ring, with the inscription in old Eng-
lish character, " Ave Maria," and the initial letters "J"
and' "T," separated by two hands clasping each other,
has been recently dug up in a garden at Brampton, Cum•
berland.

BRADFORD MUSICAL FESTIVIL.—The miscellaneous
concert of Triesday evening was not nearly so well attendEd
as the sacred .performance of that morning, . mid, there
was a similar shortcoming on-Wednesday .morning, not-
witlastanding the curiosity excited by the anrouncement
of Costa's Eli, performed for the first time in Yorkshire:
This unfavourable effect was partly caused by the bad
weather, but partly also by the scale.of -prices of admission,
which is eomplained of as being- injudiciously•high, and
:beyond the means of tradespeople and inhabitants of UM
town, who otherwise would have contributed to the support
of the festival; •

ACCIDENTS ON SHOOTING EXCIIRSIO,S.-0a Tuesday
last, a party of gentlemen from Liverpool, accompanied by
sefifal of their Howgill friends, were on a shooting excur-
sion upon the Howgill Fells, within the manor of Sedbergh,
when a gentleman's gun accidentally went off, lodging the
contents thereof in the lower part of the body of Mr. ltobt.
Herd, of Howgill, gamekeeper. Mr. Herd survived the
fatal shot about six•hours. He was abolit 32 years of or,
and has lefra wife, besides mother, brothers, and sisters, to
lament his untimely fate. An inquest was held on Thurs-
day, at the Black Bull Inn, Sedbergh, before Thomas
Brown, Esq., and a respectable jury. It appeared from
two witnesses examined, that deceased was shooting
grouse ou Howgill Fell, on the 12th instant, in company
with a young gentleman, and after both of the sportsmen
had discharged one barrel each at some birds, the remain-
ing loaded barrel of the gentleman's gun exploded, and
lodged the contents in the lower part of Mr. Hind's body,
mortally wounding him. Verdict accidentally shot.—
Kendal Mercury:

DISCOVERY OF HUMAN REMAINS.—On Friday afternoon
Mr. Wakley held an inquest on the remains of a child
supposed to have been buried for a period of nearly forty
Joseph Caves, said on Tuesday week he was
digging fella post used in his business, for the purpose of
perfecting the tyres of wheels, and at the depth of about
Ott 6in from the surface in the rear of his house he came
upon a coffin, and on taking it up he found it had three li Is
two of wood and the other lead. On the lid of the leaden
coffin was engraved the name of Jane Rayner. On opening
the leaden coffin he discovered the remains of a child, merely
bones, in a shroud of flannel. The remains were removed to
the workhouse. The a.,sistant-surgeon of the workhonse
examined the remains, and considered them to be those of a
child, which was about three years old, and had been buried
between thirty and forty years. Ann Hyde, an aged
female, gave evidence that about thirty-three or thirty-four
years ago she lived two or three doors from the house in
question, and there was a family named Rayner resided
there. Their elder daughter was musical, and the father
was an eccentric. She remembered the circumstance of a
child being mimed, and that the family lef the place all of
a sudden and were never heard of again. This was all the
information that could be obtained, and the jury returned a
verdict that the remains supposed to be those of Jane
Rayner were found buried in the ground at the rear of 32,
St. Pancras-place, but under what circumstances they came
there, there was no evidence to show.

A SAILOR'S WEDDING.—An action was lately brought
in the Whitechapel county court, for the recovery of
£7 108 9d, said to be due to Walter Wallis by Jack Oliver,
a sailor. The plaintiff kept a public house in Wapping,
and defendant, who is a thorough specimen of an English
sailor, contrived to get married while he was lodging at the
plaintiff's house, and the sum now claimed was for the good
things supplied for a jollification on that happy occasion.
Jack Oliver had run out all his money before he shipped,
and had promised to settle wish his landlord on his return
to England. Mr. Oliver was questioned as to his fitness to
take the obligations of an oath. " Let Jack Oliver speak
with his honour, the captain. Hands off you runaway
Shark. Captain, havn't got my land legs yet, and that's how
your bo'swain here thinks 'Jack Oliver got more liquor
aboard than paid duty. . (Laughter.) Now, as to this
here matter, whv, may I sail in a teetotal ship to the tropics
if I know anything at all about it. The landlord says as
how I was married—if so, I have no recollection. Mayhap
Master Wallis will be so good as to tell me who I was
spliced to, and where Mrs. Oliver is to be found." (Loud
laughter.) Here a lady in. the court, attired in the East
End style, screamed out, " Here I is, Jack, safe and sound
as a rook." (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Oliver—" Pull up
that veil, and let's have a lock at your figurehead.
(Laughter.) C-in't say as how I ever seo.d you afore, ba
1 s'pose you've come here to swear agin this grog reckoning."
(rJaugh cr.) Mrs. Oliver—" It's a long bill, yer honour,
bat my husband treated everybody for three days, and I
don't think Mr. Wallis would rob him." Mr. Oliver—
" Will you go so far as to swear I was actually married
to you !" (Laughter.) Mrs. Oliver—" On my oath I
was, Jack, and here's the lines to prove it." (Laughter.)
Mr. Oliver—" Then all I can say is this here, if I'd
known on such a circumstance I'd steered clear of the port
of London. (Laughter.) Captain, I must have been
led into this affair when I was too drunk to know what I
was about ; but, if so be as you says I am married, and did
have a wedin', Jack Oliver knows how to obey orders."
(Laughter.) The Judge—" I have nothing to do with
your being married, but, if it is any satisfaction to you,
my opinion is that you did marry this lady." Mr. Oliver—."
No satisfaction, your honour." The Judge—" You
must pay the money." Jack left the court, but would not
have anything to do with his found vaire.

:vi I S S

M A R I A N,

AMERICAN ENCHANTRESS,

AT THE

QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD STREET,

ON MONDAY NEXT, OEPTEMBER IST.

-LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

WHERE A POLICEMAN WAS FOUND,
AND -HOW HE-ACTED. -

It has frequently been remarked, 'that a policeman is I
never to be found when his services are required—a fact
which is undeniable. And it has been- a mystery to the
authorities, and likewise to the public, particularly when the
latter have been aggrieved, to know where policemen, when
on duty, do actually secrete themselves. By a case that
yesterday came-before Mr. Mansfield in the police-court,
this problem was to some extent -solved, provided there are
many members of the force like No. 707. From peregrina-
tions throiigh the town, combined with the frequent corn-
Plaints of a policeman wanted," it is much to be feared
that No. 707 has too many prototypes, as it Would appear
that btat too many of them studiously avoid being present
in any street fracas, when their presence is absolutely neces-
sary, not alone for the protection of propertY, but also for
the protection of persons who are peaceably inclined, -and-
who but tooooften get the end of the stick, when doing what
they Conceive right for the ppbtc, good. But to the case.'
Yesterdar, a female who evidentiy horn her dress Mid de-
Lond constableen‘ ro aot .
7meunpur, belonged to the respectable class, was charged by
police► with being drunk and disorderly on
the
three o'clock in the morning—so dis-
-orderly; that-be-(707)' had to take her into custody and
have her locked up. The name of the female,- we understand,
7
waa Ann Johnson, and that she lived in the locality of
Mount Vernon. No. 707, upon the woman being placed
in the dock, took ,the usual oath, and then said :--
At three oiclook this morning, I found the prisoner
drunk and disorderly on the London-road. I requested her
to go quietly home, but she would not, and I was obliged
to lock her up. The Female : Sir, I was not drunk, and
the policeman only lodked me up because I found him in a
public house. She then -went on to say that, at about
twelve o'clock on the previous night, she left her house with
the woman who had been washing for her all day, for the
purpose of getting some liquor. After going to various
'Ades, she went to a respectable house kept by Mrs. Lyons
in the London-road. This house is opened for the sale of
liquor to an early hour in the morning, and is found a great
accommodation to strangers, although no person is, on any
account, permitted to have drink within the doors after the
regular hours. The prisoner said she gave her order at
the door and received the whiskey, for which she paid 74d.
Mrs. Lyons demanded 11c1 more, and an altercation took
place between Mrs. -Johnson and Mil% Lyons ati to dip
payment of the 10, in the course of which policeman
No. 707 came out of the house, and told her to go
quietly home. This she refused to do until she had had
the money matters put right, upon which the policeman
began to push her about, tearing her mantle, and forced
the ring off her finger, and then took her to the
station, but at the door of which he would have
then ht her go home, but she refused to do so,
saying, that if there wad anrcharge against her she would
bear it, and, consequently, she Was then forced into the
police station, and booked by 707 for being drunk and dis-
orderly. Mrs. Ann Rigby, the washerwoman, was then
called, and she fully corroborated the statement of the
prisoner, adding, in answer to Mr. Mansfield, that they had
been working until ten o'clock, and from that hour until
twelve were engaged in folino, the linen, when they went
out to look for liquor. She also spoke to the dispute about
the 1-kt with Mrs. Lyons, when the policeman came out
and told her to go home, which she refused to do " until
she was righted," when she was taken into custody. Mr.
Mansfield (to the policeman) : What were you doing in the
public house ? Policeman, No. 707: Sir (a little hesita-
tion); a short time before a geritletnan came up to me with
a portmoniae in his hand, and said he was a traveller; and
said there had been a dispute in a house. 'I did not take
any notice of it, but, after I had been in Anson-place and
Anson-street, I was going down, when the same gentleman
,said he had had a dispute in the house. I walked
to him and stepped into the house, when the gentle-
man called for, a glass of liquor, which was placed
o-t the counter, but I 'refused to take it. Sir
(addressing. Mr. Mansfield), I never drink any
sort of spirits. The woman came up, and, behaved dis-
orderly, and I took' her into custody. I picked up some
pieces of her mantle, and gave them to her, and per-
suaded her to go home. Mr. Manefiel
order that np polio
bi himself. • Is there an ins

rhere is an
an is allowed to go into a public house
Inspector
Chew was then sent for, and, upon his :appearing in court,
the worthy magistrate stated to him the facts of the case,
asking if there was -riot a rule- in the -police regulations
forbidding policemen, when on duty, entering public houses
by themeelt'es ? Inspector Chew : Most certainly there is
Mr

;or in• t

isfield : This woman had no right to be taken into
Custody. She goes out with her washerwoman, and goes to
this house.. A dispute arises between the parties, when the
policeman comes oat of the house and takes a part in it, and
took the woman up, and locked her up for the night. This
is one of the most tyranical and abominable procedures that
I have ever heard of. The woman must be flisch rzed, and
you (the policeman) I shall suspend. The woman was
instantly set at liberiy, and No. 707 was suspended. His
fate will be decided by the watch committee,

COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY

(EFFORE NOSFPH POLLOCK, ESQ., JUDGE

MCMURDO AND ()TIMM v„ CTJEMING. —The plaintiffs in
this case' m
Messes. AteAltndo and Co., ti Aber merchants, of
Liverpool,
claimed £3 Bd. for damage, done to a cargo of
staves, bronlht to this port by the Rappahannock, of which the
defendant, William Cushing, is captain. Mr. Ilime appeared
for the plaintiff:, and Mr. Almond for the defence. It appeared
that the staves had been slipped on board the vessel, to be dc-
livered in good order to the plaiiititf,, from New York. No
intimation of the arrival cf the vessel was made to plaintiffs,
but they learned the fact casually from the papers. The plain-

tiffs' manager proceeded to the Stanley Dock, and found that

following

a portion of the staves were found to be damaged by laril,which
had formed a part of the ship's cargo, and had leaked out and
saturated the staves in some places. £1 par thousand were
claimed, as the damage done. The capt in of the vessel being
at sea, Mr. Almond was unable to produce any material
evidence for the defence. A verdict was accordingly given for
the plaintiffs.
',YTS-IGOE v. SHARP

The plaintiff in this action was a
master cooper. The case came on for a new trial, having
been previously lh.a d before Mr. Raffles in the absence of the
judge. The plaintiff, in 1853, had done some work for defen-
dant in connection with several vossels, and had an account
against him in en a instance of £.29 14s. 83. Ire sent an
occasional clerk, named Roger Leech, for the money, who

brought back £l9 14s. Bd., f‘r which he had given a receipt i❑
full. The plaintiff was informed that the additional £lO
was kept back until one of the vessels for which the work had
been done should return, and, therefore, he did not at that
time demand the money, and showed that the cicik had no
authority to make the reduction. On his applying for it
subsequently, defendant producA tho receipt in toll. The
plaintiff positively deposed that the clerk had no authority to
give such a receipt. The defendant alleged that the £lO was
taken off the amount, in reference to a separate transaction
which took place between plaintiff and him, regarding the
engagement of a seaman. his Honour, however, decided that
plaintiff was entitled to recover the amounts. Mr_ liime
represented the plaintiff, and Mr. Almond the defendant in
the case.

NEW DUTY ON RACEHORSES.—The new duty on race
horses, which is £3 17s a year, is to take (ffeet on the sth
of April, and to be paid to the clerk of the course before the
" start."

TUB RUSSIAN SOLDIERS AT INK ERMA N.—Captain
nodasevich, late in the Russian service, in a work by him
recently published, "A Voice from within the Walls of
Sebastopol," says :—" Close to me (at the attack on Inker-
man heights) stood a young ensign of the name of
Protopoff, and, seeing that be looked dull, I asked what
was the matter. Ah!' said he, tell my uncle to write
home, and say that I was killed at the hatde of Inkerman.
His uncle was in our regiment. I told him that he ought
not to joke like that, for don't you see that the day is
ours ?' I had hardly time to pronounce these words before
he was struck in the left ride by a rifle ball, and died
almost immediately. Shortly atter this I received
a blow on the • left shoulder from a small stone,
and I heard from all sides cries that the Eka-
therinenburgers are killiiig us!' I esked what
was the matter, and at the same instant a

I ordered the men who were
near me to see where he was shot. They said in the back
of the -head, so there could be no longer any doubt.
Taking with .me six men of my company, I went down
to the regiment of Ekatherinenburg, which I found about
half-way down the hill in a disorganised mass, and firing.
On my asking them what they were 'firing at, they said
they were firing over oar heads. ' How can you be
firing over our heads when you are killing our army ?'
I tried. to reason with them, and persuade them if they
would not advance at least to cease firing, when a man
stepped out and fired close to me. I could not contain my-
self no longer, but I began to belabour him with the fiat
of my sword, when I saw a major coming up to me and I
rushed to meet him. ' What on earth are you about ?
Why ;dou't you look to your men ? Why don't you
advence ? If you won't advance, at leak order your
men to cease firing, for they are killing us ?' The
major said, in a plaintive voice, What can Ido when
they have killed more than half .of us"?' "Thinking be
meant the enemy, I said, ' And is that a reason why you
should kill your own people ?" No,' said he, it is they,'
Pointing to the men, who have shot us ; lam the only
field officer left, and what can I do with such ruf-
fians ? It is a shame, Mr. Major,' said I, 'to fear your
own men !' We were joined by an officer from the
regiment of Borodino, who added his remonstrances
to mine, but without effect. The major left us, and went
farther down the hill out of the way. I returned again to
the battery, but here reigned such confusion that it was
impossible to distinguish the men of my own regiment.
Suddenly a cry was raised that we were out-flanked; I
shouted for the men of my company, but it was of no
use, and the sergeant-major said they were mixed up with
the others, and that it would be impossible to separate
hem."

inIMMIINIIIINIMM"M.MiI

PUBLICANS' ANNUAL LICENSING DAY

The magistrates sat yesterday in the

Nisi Prius Court t

dispose of the remaining list of. app
The following justices took their seats at eleven o'clocl
Worshipful the Mayor in the chair, E. Evans, R. V. Y
Thomas Bolton, Aldermen- Holm and Turner, J. A. Tubio,
W. Brown, M.P., R. Gladstone, J. Crosthwaite, C. Ch Ilion, r,
and P. Heyword. The first application was from Joseph
Green, Lowther street, who was supported by "Mr. Campbell,

one for new 1

•
on the ground that there was a want for such a house in the
locality. Re handed up a plan of tho premises and high
tistimonials of character of the applicant

Mr. Bremner supported the application of Eleanor' Ceoston,
Ashton street; on the ground that she had kept a beerli
six years without any complaint being against her. ]
lierlmsband, Whe was a painter, died suddenly last MArcb, an(
that he would have got a license .for the house some time before,
but in consequence of his being a painter.

The' application of David Alexander Inglis, Pleasant street,
tia§ itipported by Mr. Asp'n'alf (attorney) on the ground of
necess4y for etch bons° in the locality, and he trusted that

proceedings by granting the 'keno.
Snowball appeared . for Henry Hyde, 31
. .

_ .
_ ,He aalcta person named Joppia had form:llY liept th
house, and for some reason the'magistrates had suspended- th
license. The present applicant had kept the house for the las

twelve months as a beerl;ouse, and there was not any complait
against him. He contended that bricks and mortar could no

have offended, and as Mr. Joppin had been forgiven by the
bench, he trusted a man of good character .would.get a renewal
of the license. _ _ _ _ -

Mr. Dodd appeared on behalf of David Rowland Jones,
TarPon street. The applicant keeps a dining room, and has a

1.•
beer license, and the memorial prayed that the Hem

be granted on several grenade, —b..
• That several gentlemen, who were in

amongst whit

dining at the house, would prefer a little wine or diluted
brandy to ale, and that it was purely for the benefit of such
gentlemen that the license was sought. Mr. Dodd also added
the following as an additional reason why the license should
be granted, namely, that ale was bad at this season of the
year for persons troubled with bowel -.complaints, and
that lone,i's customers were afraid of being attacked with
itnglish cholerd, ad that they ought to have wino of bratiLiv
on the premises. (It is ttrineeessary to say that considerable
laughter followed this announeemenc) lie handed up a very
strong memorial in favour of the applicant, and also a certificate
of character frifm Messrs. Lonnds, Bohinson, and Bateson,
with whom applicant had been engaged for some years as cash
and book-keeper.
The appl cation of Thomas Peake, of Gerard street, was
supported by Mr. Bretherton, who said the house was licensed
for sixty years before 1853, when the license was suspended, in
consequence of the conduct of a Mrs. Jones, who kept it, andwbo
was fined three times within a certain period. Ho trusted that
the license would be restored to a respectable man. He said
about £4OO had been recently laid out on the premises to put
them in proper order.
Mr. Bremner appeared for Thomas Pointon, who sought a
license for a becrhouse in Islington, corner of Stafford street.
Ito said a house of the sort Was much required, and Mr.
Pointoh intended to keep an hotel for the middle respectable
class of people, Who c'amo from the country.
The magistrates then retired, and, after an absence of half
an hour, returned into court, wben his worship, the chairman,
announced that they had decided on granting the
of .Eleanor Croston, of Ashton street, and David Itc
Jona, Tarlton street ; and refusing the following
Green, Lowther street ; James Wrigglesworth, Newington
John Bell, Parliament place ; Richard Roberts, Pilgrim street
Thomas Greenwood, Renshaw street; Robert Lutas, Arrad
street ; Gilbert Ireland, Chatham street ; J,mes-Pentland
Crown street; John Sutton, Crown street ;,,'1
Hoskisson street,; William Coltier, Olive sth.
Aleander Inglis, Pleasant street ' • Henry Hyde,
street,; George Bird, Lime street ; Edward Jones, Christie.
street; Ellen Milligan, Christian street ; Thomas Peake,
Girard street ; Thomas Pointon, Islington ; and' William

applications

homas Owen,
eet ; David
Holiam

Wells, ThurlOw street.

Their Worships 'again proceeded with the following' list,
which contained the remainder of tho applicants :-.Margaret
Rogan, Brunswick road ; William Smith, Brunswick road ;
James Caton,, Chatsworth street ; John Deacon, Chatsworth
street ; George Henry Shepherd, Clarence street ; William
Selden Rawson, Cottenham street ; James Harrison, Cran-
bourn street ; William Walter Beam, Eluckworr
Hugh .. Hughes, .Erskine street; William Jones,

Ihrbord

street; ; 'Winifred - Davies, King
W-o-olton street ; Simeon Eyres,
Morton.;. -Paddington ; • Edward. Bray, Paddington ; Alfred
Thomas Wheatley, Prospect street; Rizilbeth- Stnith-
doWn- lane ; John: Atkins, West Dorby road ; Elirtheth
Armstrong, Cnple. street Thomas Walker, C
street; Giovanni Dani, Not

William Greer

klexander Patterson,

Park road ; Peter Vallaly, Park road , Cooper,
Wellington road ; Edwin Ball, Glover street ; William
%llcot, Grafton street; Hamlet Biker, Hampton street ;
Christopher Wharmby, Upper Stanhope street ; Johr
AeClelland,Upper Stanhope street.

Mr. McDonald, barrister, appeared to support the applica-
tion of Margaret Rogan, of Brunswick-road Ho sa'd the
applicant was lately the conductor of the Monk's Ferry 'lota,
and was therefore competent to manage the business. There
was ❑ot a public house within 200 yards of applicant's
house.
Mr. Dodd supported the application of William Walter
Beam, Duckworth street, on the ground that there were several
new streets in the locality, and the inhahitant3 wanted accom-
modation.
Mr. Bremner applied on behalf of William Smith, Bruns-
wick road, and James Caton, Chatsworth street, on the ground
that public•houses were required in these streets, in conse
quence of increasing population

Mr. Snowball supported the application of John Deacon,

ptleman came

Chatsworth street, and concluded by proau
whom he said was a man of weight (hero the
forward and-fully bore out the statement of his advocate, amid
loud laughter), and he trusted he would have some influence

with their worships.
Mr. Bretherton supported the application of George Henry
Shepherd, Clarence street, on the ground that the house was
Well adapted for a public-house, and had large stables, &c.,
attached.

IMPORTANT OBSERVATIONS.—On the application of Wm.
Selden Rawson, of Cottenham street, Mr. R. Gladstone
asked the applicant how many times ho had asked for'
a license ? and he replied, he had made application for
the last nine years. Mr. Gladstone said he had asked
the question for a certain reason ; he was in the habit
of passing the house twice a day for years, and he could
say it was ',most respectably conducted. (A demonstration
of applause followed the observations.) There was an opinion
gone abroad, as he heard, that the magistrates had deter-
mined not to grant license to any, but a large and
costly fitted up house, with extensive premises attached, and
the advocates who appeared there in support of applications
seemed to be of the same opinion, for they dwelt on the large
houses and costly fittings, with the extent of the premises
possessed by their clients, as if such were inducements to the
magistrates to grant licenses. lie stood up publicly there in
open court, to declare that he, for one of the magistrates, did
not, nor never would, recognize such a principle. (Applause
again in court) He held the opinion that small well conducted
public houses offered more, and better, accommodation to the
public, particularly to the poorer portion of society, than large
houses did. Large houses were fitted up at great expense, and, of
course, the proprietor must have extra charges to cover such
expensive outlays. Dancing, singing, and other means were
resorted to in order to cover the expenses in large houses, and
extra charges made on the public. He trusted that the magis-
trates (indeed they did not) never prefmed granting licences
•to large houses rather than to small ones, for where there were
small well-conducted public houses, they were of more
advantage to the poor than great houses. He, as one of the
magistrates, would adopt the ceurso which he now spoko of,
and he would never consent to grant a license to a large house
in preference to a small, and for the reasons he had stated.
(Loud cheers followed when Mr. Gladstone sat down.) Wm.
'Jones. Harboard street, was supported in his application by
Mr. Snowball, and Mr. Blackhurst appeared for John Morton,
of Paddington, and, in support of his claim, handed in what

~ on th

Olymp

, not t

Ylayhpw,

13s 6d, an

he called a very nice picture of the house, amid loud laughter
The next, and last application of any importance eras math
by Mr. Bretherton on behalf of John Atkins, West Derby
road, the proprietor of the Zmilogical Gardens. The speech
in support of the claim was one of great force and eloquence,
and contained a mass of facts, of which the following were part.
The present was the ninth application mado by Mr. Atkins,
and Mr. Bretherton trusted the bench would, in accordance
with the expression of ono of its members that day, grant the
application. The applicant had kept this place of public amuse-
ment for twenty-four years, and, out of the millions who visited
the gardens during that time, there never was one complaint
against Mr. Atkins. There were more than 100,000 persons
had visited the gardens this year, and there was no refresh-
ments for these, many of whom had come by special trains,
provided for them by Mr. Atkins, from a long distance to
enjoy themselves and their families in rational amusement.
He said in the gardens at Bristol, Hull, Leeds, and Man-
chester, there were licensed refreshment rooms, and at all the
gardens in London also. Yet, out of London, the Liverpool
gardens had more visitors than any other, and still it was the
only place of the sort in the kingdom that had not a place of
refreshment for visitors. He contended that there never wr
places of amusement were a check on the vice
any drunkenness to be found at the gardens allud,
of
fhese enjoyingplace
rational amusement at these places. Wherever
the gardens at Berlin and Par' '
bueecauiessetepeuebeldic
faftnouillaidesin
Paris, and said the
rweaass,o n
twhyhe d r
eupnpkeernt ne ensist
ews a s
anffoot,
dt oe
db e
such places were to be founds
drunkenness de-
creased. People went out to enjoy themselves,ef
families were lead from the seats and scenes drunkenness,
and cho
ir
families
to that of rational enjoyment. The father, instead of going
to the public house, went out with his family, whose presence
checked drunkenness. People did not go to get drunk at
gardens, they went to enjoy themselves, yet it was necessary
that they should have refreshments, and it was a shame to
say, that in Liverpool alone, the people were deprived of such
privilege. Ho contended that in Scotland, where there were
no gardens, nor out-door amusements, drunkenness exceeded,

London sa

Olive mantaln
bracing G
Mogador

Licensed restored, with

cases of no intcics
closed.

License r

a robbery had

otrong

house, White—

tted in

ad. Some other

having been disposed of, the business

CRICKET.

OLYMPUS AGAIMIT THE WIGAN AND INCE.
d match took place-between these two club'',
the ground of•tla, former, in Princes-park.
The following is the

b C. Makin

D. Drysdale, c I. Makiuson, b C. Maki
W. Harboitl, stumped
J. Wight, b J. Makinson
W. Thompson, c Scott, b C. Makinson
T. Alias, c Wright, b J. Makinson
G. Hampshire, c LOwe, b Geo ....
Jones, b J. Makinson.
Fairciough, c and bJ. Rowley ..
W. Oioss, b J. Makinson '

Baker, not out..
Bye 3 11, w b 15, 1 1) 2

WIGAN AND INCE

I. Re;wley, b R. P. Joie

Thonv b. 3

b done

Lowe, stp Hampshire.

Harbord, b Drysdale .
Harbord, b Drysdale
Rowbottom,.b Drysdale

COURT

ERDAN

(BEFORE MB- MANSFIELD.)
ASSAULT' BY A WOMAN.—Jane Byles, a most disre,
putable looking female, was charged with assaulting at
young girl, named Shelock. It appeared that the conid
plainaut had been instrumental in getting a friend of
the prisoner's punished, which caused some offence, and
the prisoner, upon meeting her in the street, upbraided
her with the course she had pursued, and then assaulted
her, inflicting a severe wound on her hand. The case
having been clearly proved; Mr. Mansfield ordered her to
be imprisoned for six months.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.—A Yankee sailor was charged with
violently assaulting a labouring man. The complainant
stated that he was drinking in a public house, with some
friends, when the prisoner knocked him down, and then
kicked bins on use head several times, until c became
insensible. The case was clearly proved, and the prisoner
was fined 40s , and, in defiult of payment, ;vas committed
for one mouth.

A DRUNKEN HUSBAND.—James Cowner, a eafFer and
gilder, was charged with assaulting his wife. The
prisoner, who appeared labouring under strong excite-
tnent from drink, denied the charge. His wife, how6yer,
said—Sir, he has repeatedly threatened my life, and I
am afraid to live with him. The prisoner : " Oh,'
Margaret ; what I me ?" The complainant : Yes ; and only
yesterday you knocked my mother's shoulder out, and.
it cost
him. a mmaeinl
tfiesn.
atonche,avbeuitt
IsedtareSniro,tlliarme allow
with him, as he
is a perfect lunatic from drink ; be is never sober. The
prisoner was remanded.
THE MAN THAT COULD NOT GO B ACK. —A great raw. bone
...Amnia was then placed in the deck, on a charge of
agrancy and annoying the public. The policeman,
who had charge of the case, said he found a ticket
for Dundalk on the prisbner, but it appeared, he said,
that he could not go back. Mr. Mansfield : Why don't
you go home ? The prisoner: I can't find my way back.
Mr. Mansfield : How have you got a living since you
have been here—six weeks? Prisoner : I have got some
bread from the people here. The prisoner was com-
mitted for seven days as a vagabond.
MORE STABEING.—Thomas Tripp, an elderly man, was
charged with stabbing a female, named Eliza Jones.
The complainant stated that she lived in Gore-street,
and on the previous day the prisoner came into her
house and began to quarrel with his wife, with whom he
did not live, when he took up a knife, and, instead
of stabbing his wife, struck her a blow on the head.
The surgeon who ha I dressed the wound was examined,
and the prisoner was committed to take his trial.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE -MARKET.

T

REVIEW. OF THE WEEK

au &«<e advance in Ashes is fully maintained, 160 barrels selling
A 39a 6d t0'403 for pots, and 46s 6.1 to 47s per cwt for pearls. About
250,t0ns Btimstone hare been taken, chiefly best seconds, at 85 3$
gd per ton. Nitrate-Sales of 150 tons at 16s fid per cwt. Of Salt-
petre 330 13'18-Bombay, 11 to 24 per cent sold at 19s fid to 253, and
150 bags Calcutta, 41 per cent, at 34s per cwt. Dyewoods. - Log-
wood-Small sales of Campeachy at 48 103. 200 tons Honduras
for arrival brought 4e6 15s, and 100 tons St. Domingo, £5 7$ 6d to
£5 10s. Fustic -60 tons Puerto Cabello sold at £6, and retail sales
o tine quality at £7. Spanish realised £5 106 to .e 5 12s 61. Lima
Wood-Small sales at £l7. Short cut and damaged £l5 2s 6d to.
£l6. Splinters at £l2 7s 61. Madder Roots command full prices.
For. Turkey 60s is- demanded. 75 bales Syrian selling at 501
"Madders-French offer at 555. Argots have been in better demand
50 casks Oporto red bringing 41s to 430. 10 tons Perugia white 83a
91 to 853, the latter being in small supply. Ta tars-Creams have
b-en taken on retail at 105 s to lo7s 6,1. Yellt w Tartar is wanted at
97a 6tl to 100 s. Sumac in fair demand, old Palermo to lls 6d, and
new to 12a 61. Gum Gedda - Further sales of heated 18s to Its 6d,
and sound to 195. 51 serans Turkey sorts ;all faults) brought 315,
fine quality sound, 565. Annato steady at 104 d, 120 baskets roll sold
at 3d per lb. Retail sales of Philadelphia Querctron Bark at 15s.
Orchella Weed-100 bales at auction realised £45 10s to .847 Ids.
Gum Juice-800 barrels sold at 7s 6d. Catch sold in-retall at 435 to
.ibler at 20s to 21e. Indigo-70 cheats Beng .1 were
ay, fair to good sold at 3d per lb advance on the last
while inferior was not in such demand. In Shell Lac
*- nothing ti report. Sago Flour l9i 6d to 20a.
s 63 to 19t.. Castor Oil-100 cases
S3fll.mer-Sales_ of inferior, 70s. Oils-

Dye there

sate rates. The sales of the week are 200 tune, em.
poll at £56 to .057. Corfu and Zante .t 53 to R 52 100,
so. and 60 tuns Sicily, ex-quay, £52 15s.

,t Pls to

i rather firmer, 60 to 70 tons Bel
moderat

)3 per cwt.
wt Lir refined. Fish
~ ...... O.OIM. wurLll .t 47 10s. Small sales
so. Sp -rm out of demand. Cod Liver.-1,000 gallons sold
.—The sales on the spot are upwards of
4 4111°On. 1m
lOs to Palm
per ton, and about 1 000 tons to arrive
£42 £
to x 42 10s per t-tn. Lard is again higher, about 100
beingtsbao°rtno9s3:sgo6lnldß
reported at 71s to 73s per cwt, and 75s is now demanded
for good quality. Grease I! utter.-100 casks sold at 604 per cwt.
Bees Wax.—S tles of American, 40 eks at £7 lOs to £7 125 6d per
cwt, and a few cases white Bast Indian at .4'B 17s 6d. 42 serons of
11Iagadore were offered 3esterday, but £6 103 per cwt being the
highest bid, they were withdra An. Linseed Cake in limited
_reeu_ti,t,
at £lO lOs for Liverpool made. Naval Stores —Turpentine—N 0
vats or sales of rough. Spirits in better request; 400 t0t5.0302b, brie hive
clainged hands on the spot and to arrive at 31s
.4_ .
°Noon continues
cwt—the market closing. firmly at the latter
in active demand, and upwards ref 8 o 0
4s 6d per cwt, 200 disposed of on the spot and to arrive, at 4s 51
cwt. ave been
Tar.-850 brill
brls medium' sold at lOs 6d to 114 6d per
.nd 700 hhds gum thus,
Imerican brought 13s 6d per cwt e quay;
oxbasl3orabav linseed sold at 62s
s6d per cwt. Seed.—About 2,0.05iy
rape at 633 per qv, and 400
0 623 6d per qr. 2,200 bagsellt
goir.
Chemicals.—Soda ash is firm.
tags gingelly at 583 to_s9,tschPrig
i powder at £ll. Soda chrystabi
it 20 to 2 3-16 d. I
'l3
eieady at is W. Blchrome 90,
4.5 105. Tartaric acids brls common h
F. .1. ELToNS i

oils are vr,thout cslang,