Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-09 00:00:00

BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUINEA ELASTIC SIDE BOOTS

HAVE YOU AN

WHICH WILL
AROUSE THE
SOUNDEST
SLEEPER AT,
AN Y HOUR

ALARM CLOCK

TIME PIECE I

REQITIRED

If not, you should
purchase,

These really use-
ful CLOCKS can
be movedwith the
greatest facility
from room to

without deliy,

ONE AT

and, al-

BARNARD
LEVY'S,

gh offeied to

" atrI4MITXI
Bs' PRICE Bs. Vidligjal,g,iiit,:rk

the Public at so
low a price, are
warranted goof

time keepers,

88 OLD HALL-STREET ' 88

SEAR T

Watdles, C

BLAREY BROTI

A BOOTS TN GREAT VARIETY

fILENFIELD PATENT STARCH, used in the Royal
Laundry. The ladies are respectfully informed that this
Starch is exclusively used in the Royal Laundry; and Her Majesty's
Laundress says, that although she has tried wheaten, rice, and
other Powder Starches, she hat found none of them equal to the
d. which is the finest starch she ever used. When you ask
inferior kinds are
)w and London.

or Glenfield Patent Starch, see th
often substituted. Wotherspoon

aat you get
and Co.. C

A SAFE AND SURE CURE FOR THE NERVO S AND

DEBILITATED,

AN ACT .01

:RARITY

AGentleman havingl;;el; cured of. Nervous Debility an
Spermatorrheea, the results of early errors, of long standing
and after much mental and bodily suffering, thinks it but charitabl
to render such information to others similarly situated, as ma
restore them to health, without exposure. Full particulars sent t
any address, by enclosing one postage stamp or prepay postage.—
Address, THOMAS Ilowsno, Esq., Clive House. near Birmingham.

68, RENSHAW-STREET.

HOWARD AND CO.,
a. ND SHIP CABIN FURNISHERS,
A large stock of
Tables, Desks, Chairs, be., made of dry we

OFFIC}

,H-seasoned Timber,

Always on hand-.
An Inspection is incitcd.

BLAKEY BROTHERS' GUINEA BOOTS FOR STYLE.

MICTIAEL NE-VILLE
BRASSPOUNDER AND COPPERSMITH.

Has REMOVED from Great Charlotte-street, to
55, PARADISE-STREET,

Near the Sailors' Home.
Where he is now enabled to manufacture every description of Goods
required in the Business.
All articles tnanuf4t tured of the best material and workmanshi),

I'o,o PA

E T

T I C

C 0 A

'ho lain:cat care and attention have teen heatowed ttron the
tinfacture of tWs praparation, so es to reader it a light, nutritious,

aid wholesome article cl diet for common use.
It is recommtnded by almost all medical men, in preference to tea
,nd coffee, in consequence of its not-stimulating properties, while
tcan be surpassed by no article in its -nutrittous and agreeable
Roperties.

enniue pa, kW: will be labelled, Thompson and Capper. Liver
-lee Is 6d per lb

,01,15 tis/ Lt..SALE AND RETAIL
UPSON AND CA
110MCCOPATRIC CHEMISTS,
43, BOLD STREET,
Opposite Slater street, Ltverooo!,
And 4, LORD-STREET

P P E B,

I L I) E BROTHERS
wIIOI.EsALE CABINET MANVEASTURERS.
8 & 10, HUNTER-STREET,
AND
11, CUERDON-STREET, BYROM-STREET,
1 Beg to inform the inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity, that they
have OPENED part of their Warehouse as
Parties FurnishingSlV ROOMS,. tF.OR A RETAIL TRADE.
c saving of 25 per cent. by purchasing
from the Manufacturers.
EXPORT ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
The Trade sunnlied as usual.

IDI.NBURGII DINNER BEER

A Pure light PALE ALE, very suitable for summer use,

QUART

GEORGE BOYER AND CO

I WINE- AND

SPIRIT AIERCHANTS,

GUINNESS

S DUBLIN

SUPERIOR CONDITION

Quarts

BOYER AND CO

WIVF

D

A LLSOPP'S

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Testirdity.
• BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.
BREAKING AN ARM.—A young man, named Peter
M'Ardle, charged another young man, named Patrick
Atkins, with having broken his arm. The prisoner was in-
custody of police-officer Smyth, 521, ..who said that at five
o'clock the previous evening he was called into Taylor and
Co.'s soapery, Blackstock-street, when the prisoner was
given in charge for breaking the arm of the other youngman. It appeared that the parties were employed in the
soaperv, and that the complainant was piling up boxes,
which•the prisoner threw down. Complainant pushed a
truck against the prisoner, when the latter struck him on
the arm with a hammer, and broke the limb in pieces. The
prisoner was sent for trial at the Sessions.
STEALING A RECEIPT-BOOK. —Edward Hodson, a porter,
was charged by Mr George Walker, shipbroker and master-
porter, with having stolen a receipt-book, value 2s 6d. Mr.
Bluck defended. Mr. Walker stated that the prisoner was
in his employment, and was a counter-off of the cargo of a
ship, called the Excelsior. On Wednesday morning, the
prisoner was helplessly drunk in the hut, at the dock.
Witness went down and had him removed, and discharged
him on the spot. On Thursday, he went to the hut, where
he had no business whatever, and stole the book, which was
afterwards found in his possession. Mr. Block : How long
was he in your employment? About twelve months. Ido
not owe him any money, except the two days—Monday and
Thursday. I had given the book to another man, when the
prisoner came and stole it from the hut. The value of the
book itself is only 2s 6d, but it contains receipts for property
to the amount of £40,000. Mr. Bluck said the prisoner
took the book for the purpose of going to Mr. Walker's
office, to show that he was entitled to two days' pay, and to
get paid. r He had no notion whatever of stealing the book.
Mr. Mansfield said it was extremely improper on the part
of the prisoner to take the book, but it was absurd to think
he stole it. He discharged the prisoner, and ordered the
book to be given up to Mr. Walker.
PUBLICANS' AND BEERSELLERS' CASES.

BEFORE MR. HOUGHTON

HARBOURING A POLICEMAN BY A PUBLICAN.—John
Barnett, publican, of Crooked-lane, was summoned by
Inspector -Valentine for harbouring a police-officer, (Leech,
404.) Mr. Cobb appeared for the defendant. The Inspec-
tor said, at a quarter-past three in the morning, he heard a
noise in the defendant's house ; and, on going in, he asked
if there was a policeman -there? The defendant said no,
when the witness got_ the officer behind the door. The
officer was on duty at the time. The defence set up by Mr.
Cabb was, that the defendant was waiting up for a lodger,
and he gave the policeman a glass of ale, to save him from
dying of parching thirst, as he had forgotten his coffee.
Fined £2 and costs.
Richard Wilkinson, publican, Simpson-street, was sum-
moned by Inspector Hayden for doing business on Sunday
morning, at a quarter past seven. Mr. Bluck appeared for
the defence, and showed that the parties who were supplied
with drink, were travellers from Wigan, and the case was
dismissed.

Thomas Simpson, publican, Magull-street, was charged
with doing business on Sunday last. Mr. Chilton was for
the defence, and produced witnesses to show that the people
got in the house were lodgers. Dismissed.
James Clegg, publican, Upper William-street, was
charged by Inspector Thompson with doing business on
Sunday morning. Mr. Cobb defended. The inspector got
persons drinking in the house after one o'clock on Sunday
morning. The defence was a good character, and that the
r arty was a convivial one. Dismissed.
Edward Bethel, beerhouse-keeper, Chesterfield-street, was
charged with selling ale on Sunday. Dismissed.
Mr. Bendano, the keeper of the supper rooms of Lime-
street, was summoned for allowing prostitutes to assemble
in the house on the night of the 30th June. Inspector
Dodd proved the case, and said he found a number of
improper women there. The case was the same as those
already so eftem before the public. It was alleged that the

partied did not remain more than fifteen minui'(

was not an unreasonable time to be allowed them for taking
refreshments. The magistrates thought in this case there
was a doubt about the length of time, and dismissed the
complaint.

AN OLD FRIEND WITH A NEW FACE
It is calculated that 50,000 corpses are now festering on
the pl tins of Lombardy.— Vide Times.

SCENE

TIME

-LOM BARDY

SUMMER OF 1861

Mr. EDWARD KELLY takes one of the Boys over

It was a summer evening,
Old Caspar's work was done
And he before his cottage dots

iv ats bikking 111 Lae sun;
And by him sported on the green,
His little grandchild Wilhelmine.

She saw the little Buttermau
Roll something large and round,
Ml_ .1 • •• .• •

In playing there hhd flund ;
She Caine to ask what he had found,
That was so large, and smooth and round.

the Fick

Old Caspar took it from the boy,
Who stood expectant by •
And then the old man shook his head,
And with a natural sigh—
"' ris some poor fellow's skull," said he,
Wh 3 fell in the great victory."

"1 find them in the garden, for
There's many here about ;
And often, when I go to plough,
The ploughshare turns them out ;
For many a thDusand men," said he,
" Were slain in the great victory."

" Now tell us what 'twas all about,"
The Butterman he cries,
And little Wilhelmine looks up,
With wonder waiting eyes ;

" Now tell us all about the war,
And what they kill'd each other for ?"

" It was the French," old Caspar said,
" That put the AuStrians to rout,
But what they killed each other for,
I could nut well make out ;
But every body said," quoth he,
" That 'twas a famous victory!"

" My father dwelt —'side Mimic) then,
Yon little stream hard by;

the ground

And he was forced to fly ;
So with his wife and child he fled,
Nor had he where to rest his head.

" With fire and sword th.
Was wasted far and wide ,
And many a childing mother then,
And new-born infant died ;
But things like that, you know, must b(
At every famous victory.

country round

•' They say it was a shocking sight,
After the place was won ;
For fifty thousand bocli.-s here,
Lay rotting in the sun ;
But things like that, you know, mus
After a famous victory,

" Great praise the third Napoleon won,
They styled him - Veteran ;
Why 'twas a very wicked thing !"
•' " "--"