The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-13 00:00:00

A SLEEPY BUTCHER'S BOY.—MANNING V TOMLINSON...-.
The plaintiff in this action sought to recover of the defendant'
by whom he was formerly. employed, the sum of 168 for 0,6,
week's wage, and for board and lodging. Evidence was au
duced to prove that the plaintiff had on several occasiO!
neglected to get up in the morning at the proper hour ; after
Which his Honor said he considered there was no evidenee t°
prove there was a weekly hiring, and even if there had Wl'
under the circumstances—for all persons knew that butcher;
had to rise early—ho questiOned whether the plaintiff weld.
be entitled to a notice. He considered he had been very ill
advised in bringing the action. Verdict for defendent.
A LOVE AFFAIR. itARBATTI v IVArsoN.—ln this actl'i
each of the parties were employed in a tailoring establishmea
The plaintiff sought to recover £1 is 61d for work done,i
From the evidence it appeared that the plaintiff's son "u°:
formerly to speak" to tho defendant's daughter, but the ill'
timacy having terminated, the action was brought out of SPie'
Verdict for the defendant. No eosts were allowed. si
A PAWNBROKER AT FAULT. JACOB WILSoN v WR,LO'
CULLIE.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, to re;
cover the sum of ids, the value of a shawl. It appeared tha
the plaintiff had pledged with the defendant, a shawl, f6r3!'t
The day before the twelve Months had expired; she backed it
for- three.months, having paid 3d for so doing. On the ".
the three months terminated, she went for the purpose of rut
deeming the shawl, when she was informed by the defet:L, r'3
that it had been sold on the preceding night.—His Honor .3,
by the Act of Parliament, the pawnbroker had no right to
touch The shawl until the twelve months had expired, and 35
it had been backed for three months, he had a right to have
waited 'until that term had also expired, but ho had not dove
so—for he had admitted. that he had taken it into his shop
the day before. A verdict was given for the plaintiff for 11
the value of the shawl, deducting the 3s advanced upon it, vi
the interest..

A BAD BARGAIN.--CALDWELL V. FLOWER..—This
action brought to recover the sum of £1 ss. Od., the vala6
soms hay sold by the plaintiff to the defendant. The
sold to the defendant at Gid. per stone. Oue of the witne6'
said, the hay was such .muck, that, after it Was put into „
pinfold, where there was four herses,---and a pinfold Nva9,t
hungry plaCe for torses,—not one of 'them would tOucli
The plaintiff having taken a small quantity of the hay, aver
diet, with nominal damage, was given for the plaintiff.

IRELAND.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EvENENG'
THE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
LATEST PARTICULARS.
Lieutenant Tyler, R.E., the inspector Appointed by gt),i
vernment to inquire into all the circumstances connected
with the lamentable accident upon the Great Southern anti
Western Railway, left town yesterday morning by the to
o'clock train, and proceeded to the scene of the disastr°'".
occurrence, for the purpose of making himself acquainted
far as he could by personal supervision with the aetil,;
locality in which the collision took place. It is supposed 11
will attend the adjourned inquest, at Naas, this day. Sol
of the particulars in the morning papers relative to the 0,,5
ferers at Stevens's Hospital were erroneous. Miss Pack vt
not been pronounced out of danger, and Miss Farrell hag ?1°
been removed to her own residence. Both ladies are still ill
a precarious state. The remaining patients—namely Mil
Esther Coffey, and the female servant of Dr. Stokes, 113 c,
been pronounced out of danger, and are recovering as rap'
as can be expected. Mrs. Blacker still remains at Straffall:
the nature of her injuries not permitting her to be remove('
but the medical gentlemen in attendance give most satisfac'
tory accounts of the condition of that lady's health. ,
I understand that Mrs. Leathly; the mother of 31'.'"
Leathly, who was killed, did not hear of her daughter's deatlh
or of the accident at all, until the corpse of her child ill
carried home to her, when she experienced such a shock tho
her life has been despaired of. Indeed, not only the occur;
rence itself, but every single feature of this terrible accidel'
appears to be impressed with horrible details.

DUBLIN EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. —By returns publisill
it appears that during the month ended on Monday 13,", 0
ttere were shipped from this Port for Great Britain, 119 no
black cattle, 9,515 sheep, 1,234 swine, 14 qrs of wheat, 17°2
qrs. of oats, 1,657 qrs. barley, 443 qrs. malt; 1,243 cwt;
wheat flour, and 4,965 cwt. of oatmeal. There were 1111;
ported from Great Britain here during the same periort,3
4,079 qrs wheat, 11 qrs peas, 162 qrs. Indian cop., 37 4
malt, and 12,651 cwt. of flour. tea
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE MEDITERBANESN.—It is 0;4-
that orders reached Dublin on Monday, from the 11°'-54
Guards, for six regiments to hold themselves in readiuca
to embark for the Mediterranean. The regments deslinteD,
for this service are said to be the following :—The 9th, 14
17th, 39th, 62nd, and 89th. Cork is to be the port of
barkation. The exact day of departure is not yet fixed kiA',o
rumour runs, the. troops will be in readiness for any so'

emergency.
THE I RENCH AND ENGLISH CHANNEL SQUADROz4'
It was reported at Cork yesterday, that the French fleet 11:13
been sighted off the coast. It was surmised that it 00,
combine with the English channel squadron. The OJI', of
tution also says : —The screw squadron, under command v
Commodore Martin, were lying off the harbour, south of.oo
Old Head of Kinsale, on Sunday, awaiting directions Wad
the channel fleet at Spithead ; but despatches' forwo,aici
from the Lords of the Admirality by the Highflyer, it it;
countermanded those orders. Her Majesty's screw 01l
frigate Highflyer,. 21 guns, Captrin Moore, which arrivedi(
Friday in Queenstown, took up the mail for the `c
squadron, and left on Saturday. It consisted of 6,000 lettori
0.
for the officers ;and men of the fleet. H. M. screw' s°,,tit)l
ship Ajax, 68 guns, Captain Warden will leave PlYnivbil)
on the 18th, for Queenstown, and relieve H. M. steallig•
Terrible, 21 guns, Captain M'Cleverty. Rear Admiral,v
roll's flag will will be transferred to the Ajax on arri"" of
DUBLIN REGISTRY REVISION COURT---The naniese
the Roman Catholic Priests, who some short tine
refused. to be sworn on the authorised translation °fold
Bible, have been finally struck off the voters' roll. their
would not, it will be remembered take an oath of 'tot
qualification as required, and it was yesterday notified
there would be no appeal.
is
THE POTATO CROP.—AS I have frequently 'Alitea,-AO

now appears beyond a doubt, that the reports Of the rfot
failure have been most outrageously exaggerated. 00
provincial papers which come to hand day by day, F lite=
that they were misled; and that there is not the Slig
fear of a scarcity.'

Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER9OOO);
Oxford-street, at General Printing and
Liverpool.S4
041
Eetablfsbnieftt,- I'9, Solari
TIITJESDAT, OCTOBER 13, 1863.