The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-08 00:00:00

MARRIAGES

On the 2nd inst., at Xt. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev,
A. Knox, Mr. Samuel Jones. to Catherine, youngest daughter of the
late Mr. Samuel Bedson, of this town.
On the 4th inst., by special license, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-
hill. by the Rev. air. Harker, Robert, youngest son of Mr. John
Adie, Shetland Isle, Scotlnv', chief mate of the ship Timour, to
Ja, e, only daughter of the late Mr. Robert Dean, of her Maj:sty's
Customs, at this port.
On the "nth inst., at Bebington Church, by the Rev. G. F. Franks,
Mr. John darning, painter. &c., New Chesrer road, Tranmere, to
Matilda Hollyhose, of Rock Ferry, Cheshire.
On the Pith inst., at St. Nicholas's Parish Church, by the Rev. J.
F. Amos, M.A., Edwin James, only son of Mr. James Jesson, late
of Leicestershire, farmer, to Catherine Ellen, eldest surviving
daughter of George Glenny, Esq.. of Fulham, Middlesex. author.

DEATHS.
On the 2nd inst., aged 58, Mr. William Evason, post-master,
Upton Wirral, for forty seven years a resident of that parish.
On the 4th inst., at her residence, Abercromby squire, Alice,
second daws_htcr of the late Henry Blundell Hotlingshead, Esq., of
Deysbrook.
On the s'h inst., aged 21, Ellen Olivia, daughter of Mr. James
Oddie, of Walton.

02- Births, klarriages, and Deaths, arc only inserted when sent
to our Office duly authenticated.

" A NOVEL INKSTAND.—A new and very ingenious ink-
stand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but
ingenious contrivance, the ink is always kept clear and
fluid."—Northamplon Mercury.—Sold at is Bd, 2s 6d, and
3s 6d each.—Advt.
FOLEY'S AMERICAN GOLD PENS.—Charles Willmer
wholesale and retail stationer, 19, South John-street
respectfully intimates to merchants, traders, and dealers,
that he has been appoln ted ecle agent for the sale of Foley's
celebrated American Gold Pens, which are universally
acknowledged to be far superior to any other manufactured
either in America or this country, They are sold cheaper,
are made of the best gold, with superior points, and are
warranted to wear at least ten years. In America they
have been extensively used for that period, and are pre-
ferred to new ones. The prices range from five shillings to
a guinea each. Supplied wholesale by Charles Waler,
19. South John-street. Liverpool.—Adel.
Boos.—One of the greatest domestic nuisances, especially
in the spring and summer of the year, is the prevalence of
bugs. Many means have been tried to preveutior extermi.
nate them, but all hitherto ineffectually. Cleanliness may
check but cannot eradicate them. Mr. R. Greer, late one
of the Liverpool sanitary officials, after intense study end
deep research with many practical experiments, in the usual
pursuit of his official avocation, has at length discovered the
great desideratum," Greer's Patent Anti Bug Lotion," is
an unfailing exterminator of bugs, fleas, &e. It is clean,
simple in application, agreeable in smell, and perfectly
innoTions save to insects. To be had at the Anti Vermin
Office, 49, Brownlow hill, Liverpool, in bottles at ls, 2s,
and 4s each.—Advt.

BRUTAL OUTRAGE AND ROBISERY AT ' BARNSLEY—
DEATH OF THE VICTIM —On Saturd ly night, an inquest
wss held at the court house, Barnsley, before J.
Taylor, Esq. touching the death or a waterman,
named Joseph Squires, blonging to York. Mr. Wain-
wright, surgeon, had made a post inortem exami-
nation of the body, and found that the skull had been
fractured to the extent of eleven inches, extending from the
orbit round the side of the head, and which had ruptured
the meningeal artery, causing an effusion of blood upon the
brain. There were also other injuries, but there was no
doubt that death was caused by the fracture of the
skull. The inquest was adjourned to Wednesday. Tho
deceased had been robbed of a silver watch, coat, ring,
and a sum of money. A man named Ellicker and three
others were in custody, charged with being concerned in
the robbery and death of Squires.
LAMENTABLE DEATH OF A CRIMEAN HERO.-A hero of
the Crimean campaign came to an awfully sudden death on
Wednesday night week. He was lately discharged on a
pension, haviug lost an eye and received many scars. He
resided in the parish of Carnteel, near Ballygawley, and
being a bachelor, he made up his mind to solicit the hand
of the widow of a comrade of his who was killed, before
Sebastopol. For this purpose he went into Ballygawley on
the above day, what answer he got from the lady we know
not, but he left on his way home in the evening, with two
other men who lived near him. It appears they had all
three drank freely, and the deceased having got in advance
was lost sight of by them. The two men, on the Sunday
after, went to see the deceased, at his own house, alai were
surprssed to find he had not returned, they then mentioned
to his neighbours that he had left Ballygawley on the
Wednesday night before them, and a number of them
returned to search for him, when the unfortunate man's
lifeless body was found lying at the bottom of a wet ditch
at some distance from the place his comrades had missed
him five nights before, when he must have strayed off the
road. These facts were elicited at an inquest In ld on the
body before James Buchanan, Esq., coroner, on Monday
last. The verdict was death from the inclemency of the
weather, while in a state of intoxication.—Tyrone Con-
stitution.

ATROCIOUS VI URDERS AT BUCIIAREST.—The departure of
the Turks has, I am sorry to say, been marked by an act
of fearful atrocity—the more to be wondered at, inasmuch
as their conduct has hitherto been most orderly On the
eve of their departure several Turkish soldiers entered the
dwelling house of a Prussian subject who IA as reputed to
have amassed a considerable sum of money. Fortunately
for the individual in question, be only inhabited the house
during summer, and was represented in winter by a gardener
and family, coasisting of wife and babe, as also of a boy
of 8 years of age. The miscreants entered about eight
o'clock at night, the husband being at the time occupied in
reading to his wife. On demanding his money, all that he
could offer was some three roubles. Disappointed in their
object, they seized an axe and butchered both husband
and wife, fearfully mutilating their bodies. The son
(eight years old) sprang through the window and alarmed
the neighbours, but they only arrived to find the mur_
derirs fl,d, the wife dead, and the husband with his scull
cleft, and the axe remaining in it, actually pinning him
to the floor. Strange to say, the infant was lying on its
mother's breast untouched, but covered with blood. Every
effort has been made to discover the assassins, but hitherto
ineffectual. The Turkish soldiers were paraded more than
once, and it was hoped that the little boy would have been
able to have recognised at least one of the party, whom he
asserted to have been wounded by his father, but he failed
to to do so. Several people assert that the deed was per
petrated by Austrians dressed in Turkish uniform, but the
only ground for this assertion is the fact of the murderers
not having been identified by the son of the murdered man,
and that the quarter where the murder took place was that
in which the Austrian soldiers were billeted. Sir Stephen
Lakeman (Musha Pasha) has most generously adopted the
orphans, and intends liberally to provide for their future.
His ample means enable him to alleviate much misery, and
it is a gratifying fact to be able to record that he is ever
ready to follow the dictates of his heart.—Bucharest Cor-
respondent.