Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-15 00:00:00

in the inorni

he saw the prisoner and two others with three females, at
the corner, making a disturbance by pulling each other
about. Ile warned them off. but they would not go, and
as several gentlemen had spoken to him before that, of being
pulled about by loose women, he pushed them away, when
one of the party struck him a blow -on the face, and then
jumped into a cab and got away. The prisoner then cam
and struck him

n a stick across the head, and broke the
secured the prisiner. The'prisnner said

no was coming from Chester with a party, and they were only
bidding each other .good night, when the officer came up,
called the ladies of his party by improper names; which
made the men indignant, but he denied having struck the
officer. Thomas Hallman, a tailor, one of the party, who
came from Chester, was produced as a witness for the
prisoner, and when he entered the box the officer said, this
is the man who struck me first. The witness and his sister
swore that the officer called the ladies improper names, and
this irritated the men, but they denied that the prisoner
struck the officer. The officer strongly denied having called
the " ladies " any improper names. Mr. Mansfield dis-
charged .the prisoner, and said he might take any step to
to which he would be advised
GAIIROTTIN(

—Eliza MuirwaS charged with having helped
to garrolte Alfred Dickenson, and steal his watch. Mr. Cobb
was for the prisoner. The prosecutor was going up Rich-
mond-row, at one in the morning, when he was accosted by
the woman, but-lie pushed her away, when a man_rushedat
him, and put

... rope round his neck, whilst the woman
caught his watch ; he struggled, when the watch fell on the
flags. lie managed, however, to get it, and rid himself of
the man, but held the woman, Mr. Cobb endeavoured to
show that it was another woman, and not the prisoner, and
the prosecutor admitted that there was a second woman
there, but, ho held the prisoner all through the struggle.
The prisoner was sent for trial.

EmiuzzLEmuNT.---Arthur B. Jones, late an assistant to
Dr. Osborne, of Earl-street, was brought up on remand,
charged with having embezzled certain sums of money. In
addition to the evidence already given, it was proved Mrs.
Rainy, Sir Thomas's-buildings, paid the prisoner Zl. Mr.
Woodall, of Tithebarn-street paid him £1 ls, a Mr. Bevan
£1 7s 6d, and a Mrs: Gerrity 15s, none of which
i paid over to Mr. Osborne.

paid him

The prisoner

was 'Set\ t-for tria

)ert Jones and Robert Collins were
ector Hough, on a remanded cha
;k defended. In addition to the charge
l against them, in reference to the house
ring-street, Edge-hill, there was another
broken into the public-house of Mr. M.
James's-street, on the night of the 6th inst.
roperty, stolen from that house was found
withpthe prisoners. Mr. Bluck contended that the charge
of bfirglary was not sustained, but his Worship would allow
w jury to dispose of that, and sent the prisoners for trial.

BURGLARY

brought

Some of the p

HE MEETING ON FRIDAY
T

(BY KELLY'S ON,

REPORTEI.)

The British Grenadiers."

The Mayor a public meeting
On Fri Lay did c nvene,
At which a mighry-t-aacourse
Of every rank Nazis seen;
Our worthy Mark was in the chair,
Snrrounded by his peers,
To hold a debate on the present state
Of the Rifle Volunteers.

Around the Mayor we noticed
The great ones of the town,
The brave Sir Fenwick
And Mr. William Brown !
Likewise the g,ll.mt adjutant,
Who. for the last six years,
Has organised, and is highly prized,
By the Rifle Volunteers.

The various magnates present
T: re meeting now addressed,
And all their admirat on
Of Rifle Corps expressed.
Each motion was inanimous,
And carried 'mid loud cheers.
If the papers you read you will know what was said
Of the Rifle Volunteers.

One thing upon the meeting
Did cast a lirtle
Which was—that Edward Kelly
Could not be cot to come.
He sent a speech, however,
His sentiments to state;
But, I grieve to write, by some oversight
The missive came too late.

Its purport now we publish:—
E. Kelly begs to say,
" That, though his avocation
"Confines him close all day.
" Still those few hours which he devotes
" To rest nom toil severe,
"He'll pass not at home, but himself become
"A Rifle Volunteer."
Now talk of Alexander,

Or talk of Wellirigton,
Let Yankees "raise their dander"
With tales of Washington
Yet which of these three 1
Pray tell me, if you can,
Was one single jot more a patriot
Than the British Butterman ?

CHEER? CHEER! FOR THE NEW
ELLY, THE BU

VOLUNTEER-

TTERMAN,

TOP OF WILLIAMSOIC-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL

Butter to be supplied gratis to every soldier in the island from the
moment active service begins.

EXTRAORDINA.RY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There is
nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful-
ness, than the- breaking of some favourite piece of glass,
valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such
things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended.
The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and
effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near
Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal in a per-
fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articlesspoken of ,
and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The
benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen
some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the
glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part
than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no house
can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale
in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves by I
looking in at his establishment. Agent fox Liverpool, E.
T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, is each,
or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N.B.
`Tone are genuine, except bearing the signature. "E. T
Hall:'

TO THE CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF THE
HEALTH COMMITTEE.

GENTLEMEN

Liverpool, June 14, 1859.
We; the undersigned, Owners and Occupiers of
. - --hbourhood of Great Howard-street, beg to
Nuisance which exists on the premises of
eh is caused by the manufacture of manure

Property, in it

call Your attention to •tt
Mr. G. Jordan, and whi
from bones, and other matter.
We have to request that you will take immediate steps to suppress
the same, as it is most injurious to the health of the inhabitants of
the surrounding district.
We beg to'remind you that the matter was brought before you
about eighteen months ago, and that Mr. J,.rdan, on that occasion,
promised to make such alterations as would prevent all cause of
compla nt in future. 'We can assure you, however, that it has been
as offensive and i.jurious to health, (luring the last month, as ever
it was before.
We understand you have some difficulty in dealing with the
matter, in consequence-of Mr. Duncan, your medical officer, refus-
ing to certify it a nuisance, notwithstanding that all the other
medical men who have been con, ulted, including one of your
Members, were perfectly satisfied on the subject.
We have respectfully to request that you will not permit this
obstacle to stand in the way on the present occasion, but that you
will instruct your Law Officer to take proceeding in the case, on
the certificate of other competent medical gentlemen, which we
Will undertake to procure.—We remain, Gentlemen, your most
obedient. humble servants,

John Orrell Gore-street North,
R. M'Elroy
Michael Murphy ....
William Eastwood, jun
Amos Walker ,
Patrick Mart n
Thomas Rowlands
Lawrence Lacey
James Chesuall...
William Williams
Thomas Ke11y.....
Margaret Bulloch.
Thomas Keswick
Maria Kelly ..,....
Margaret II ely
James Rawsthorne
Robert Beesey
James Tomlinson
Peoples Brothers
Riehard Martin..
William Bullock
Thomas Lockett
Patrick Gallagher
Mathew Milinon
Osborne and Son .
Isaac •with
John alt on
Daniel Hendry
Samuel Donaldson

6, Denbigh-street,
~ 8 and 10 „
• t. Alban's Church, Derbv-stree
282, Great Howard-stree
284 and 286, „

338;
336 and 338,

Ellen Lorrington
G^orge Kirk -..
Henry Molynenx
James Farrell ..
William Martin
Daniel Delany • .
John Clarke .....

ou
15,,
Athol-street,

15, Denbigh-street
20,
2„
1, Regent-read.

B '

S T PO'R T

INVALIDS

AT THE

"L O N D O N,"

CLAYTON-SQUARE.

Mien AEL NEVILLE
Hai RE
ARAgSPOUNDER AND COPPERSMITH.
5 MOVED from Great Charlotte-street, to
5 , PARADISE-STREET,J
Ne the Sailors' Home.
where he is Now enabledar to manufacture every description of Goods
W required in the Business. All WII! infritifgqlfrr# ovr t?!.! best material and workmanship