The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-13 00:00:00

Earl Granville, and the whole of the Embassy Extra-
ordinary, have left Russia. The Earl and Countess are
at present at Carlsbad, where they propose remaining
some time. The various attaches to the Embassy are
returning home by different routes• Mr. and Mrs.
Leveson Gower arrived in town on Friday night, being
the first of the numerous suite accompanying the Ambas-
sador that have reached England.

On the day of the coronation and at the moment when
the cortege was entering the Kremlin, a magnificent pearl
necklace worn by Lady Granville broke, and the pearls,
each of which was of great value, were scattered at her
feet. Her ladyship did not evince the slightest emotion
at the circumstance, but proceeded on her way, leaving
behind her the remnants of an ornament which would be
a fortune to any one less wealthy than the lady of the
English ambassador.

APPROACHING MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE.—The mar-
riage of Capt. the Hon. Frederick Fitzclarence, brother
of the Earl of Munster, and the Hon. Miss Sidney, sister
of Lord de Lisle and Dudley, is to take place in the
present month; the precise date has not yet transpired.
The marriage of Lady Charlotte Scott, eldest daughter of
the late Earl of Eldon, and granddaughter of the late
Chancellor, with her cousin, Mr. N. Surtees Bankes, is
to be solemnised towards the close of this month.
MARRIAGE.—On Tuesday morning, the marriage of
Miss Katherine Georgiana Sitwell, daughter of the late
Sir George Sitwell, Bart., with Archibald Livingston,
Esq., of Edinburgh, was solemnised at St. George's
Church, Hanover-square, by Dr. Tait, the newly-,
appointed Bishop of London, and uncle of the bride.

FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morning, a young man
(eighteen years of age), named Joseph B. Wynne, a painter,
was engaged at work on a warehouse, when, from accident,
he slipped and fell on to the street, and was killed o❑ the
spot. An inquest will be held on the body this day.

HUTTON CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—We understand
that this church, which is now completed, will be opened on
Thursday next, the 16th instant, the Rev. John Kelly
officiating in the afternoon, and the Rev. Hugh Stowell
Brown in the evening.

FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday, a girl nine years of age,
named Mary Jane Holsworth, who resided at 4 Court Kew
street, was accidentally knocked down and ran over by a car
in Great Howard street. She was at once conveyed to the
Northern Hospital, where she died of the effects of the
injuries she had received. An inquest will be held on the
body this day.
ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI-
TUTION, 9, ROSE HILL.—For the week ending Oct. 11.
—New patients entered on the books last week, viz—Re-
lieved at the institution, 160 ; relieved at their own
dwellings, 100:; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0. Total, 260.
Visitors—Mr. E. Watts, and Mr. T. Kirk. Hon. Secretary
and Treasurer, Joseph Kitchen, Esq.

LIVERPOOL ROYAL INvamAity.—Week ending Oct. 11,
1856.—Admitted : In-patients, 34 ; out-patients, 11 ;
casuals during week, 15. Discharged : In-patients cured,
22 ; relieved, and at own request, 8; made out-patients,
3 ; irregular, 3 ; dead, 1 ; remain in the house, 153.
House visitors : Charles Freer, and Edward Gibbon,
Esqrs. Physician and surgeon for ensuing week : Dr.
Djcicinson and Mr. Long. House surgeon : Mr. E. Morris.
Junior house surgeon : Mr. Cecil Webster. Chaplain :
Rev. H. J. Garrod, B.A. Robert Hutchison, Treasurer

A FULL-FLEDGED RUFFIAN.—Last night, about seven
o'clock, a fellow, dressed in the garb of a gentleman,
accosted a gentleman (who resides in Catherine street) near
the Landing stage, and said he was a detective ; and, as
the gentleman was rather " fresh," the would-be-detective
insisted on seeing his money, in order, as he said, to take
care of it. The gentleman was not quite so far gone as to
be done, and he called an officer and gave him into custody.
He gave his address in Springfield street, and will be
brought up this morning.
Gmtorrnie.—A few days ago we published' the details
of two outrages committed in the streets by three well
dressed ruffians, named Willian Sinclair, Alfred Povah, and
George Holme. On Saturday they were brought before
Mr. Sands, at the Police Court, for final examination. Mr.
Bluck defended. The chief charge against them was
for violently attacking a young man, named John Jones,
whom they left in a state of insensibility, and robbed hint
of his watch. The case was heard de novo, the evidence
being the same as that already published by us. From the
cross-examination of the witnesses by Mr. Block, it appeared
that Sinclair was the only one' of the prisoners who was
sworn to and identified beyond all doubt. He was fully
committed for trial. The other two were discharged.
CHARGE OF CHILD MURDER AT RUNCORN.—A case that
has excited considerable interest in Runcorn, is at present
under investigation by the police authorities of that town.
Mr. Blake, the head constable of police of that town, has
three persona in custody on a charge of having murdered a
child aged nine days. The facts are these :—The persons
in custody are named Thomas Brennan and his wife,
together with a man named Patrick Frayne. The latter
lodged with the two former, and a short time since the wife
of Brennan gave birth to a child. Rumours were afloat
about the affair, as the child died and was buried in a
mysterious manner, and, as it is alleged, a certificate of the
death was obtained by false representations. Subsequently
the body was taken up, and examined by a medical gentle-
man, and it is said, from the appearances, that death was
caused by vitriol. An adjourned inquest will be held on the
body this day, and until the result can be ascertained, we
forbear saying more on the whole affair.
"THAT" HALF BARREL OF ALE.—On this day week we
gave the details of the travels of half a barrel of ale, the
facts connected with which appeared in the evidence given
before tha Magistrates at the Police Court. The persons
then accused of having stolen the liquid were Wm. Corrigan,
Matthew M'Cabe, and James Rosity. who were remanded, in
order to come at a person named John Bolan. This person
was not, however, forthcoming, and on Saturday the three
persons were again brought up. In addition, William
Henderson, the keeper of a public house at 94, Chisenhale-
street (already alluded to in oar report), was put forward
knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Roby appeared
which
remembered
er
athloen withale, knowing
the other prisoners, charged with having received
for Henderson, and Mr. Block for Corrigan. The evidence
given aesvoidnentheee
against
tal
Mr.
charge.Hend It
Henderson,, ill
went to inculpate him, was to the effect that he had pur-
chased the ale (under the circumstances stated) from Bolan.
In answer to the charge against him, Mr. Roby produced a
was
th
that h sameat the
book, kept by his client, which went to show that he had
lent Bolan 10s, but this was not deemed satisfactory by the
Magistrates, and Inspector Kehoe asked for a remand of the
prisoners to this day, for the production of additional evi-
dence. Mr. Bluck argued that there was no evidence to
detain his client. and this being the case he was discharged.
The other prisoners were remanded, the bench agreeing to
take bail for the appearanee of Mr. Henderson.