Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-11 00:00:00

tiohs, with tiie view of sl

there being
Ation between the hotel and. the "shades."
Mme discussion, Mr. Radley was examined, and stated
otstinetly that tho spirits sold in the "shades " were his,
and that the license for the hotel included the "shades."
His Worship held that, nnder the act ofparliment, the license
r. Radley
>rvant, he

In in terastl CO4ll

d. so di

) EDIBEZZ

E " DAJLY POST "

In the case of

r. Henry Longdon, lately cashier at the I
ged with embezzli

ly Post Officf,

who was of Tuesday ch

the sum of
Mr. Clarke
appared on behalf of Mr, `Witty, the
)secutor, and stated that in the remanded case of 14 ury
ngdon, in which his Worship, on the previous day, hMI
d it might turn out to. be. a simple (

pinall) was now pies
sumsted to Mr. Whittv t

ion of account,
of Mr. Whitt},
10,,-lit turn out

as. his Worshi; had stated. Under this impression, and
taking into consideration the circumstance that tl.e
necessary witnesses were not in attendance, he did not
think it would be right to asl*- for a further
remand, and leave the charge hanging over Mr.
Longdon's head. • lie therefbre had Mr. Whitty's
•' o state to his Worship that he was now desirous

author
of trey

it -as a matter of acrenut, Mr.. Longdon having
stated that he could fully explain it all, Mr. Longdon did not
deny that the books had been badly, kept, but he alleged that
)f much confusion when he took po.i-
sesSion of them. Ile stated, however, that therhad been ho-
nestly kept, and he was fully prepared to satisfy Mr. 'Witty
on that point. Mr. Longdon_ had, however, so distinctly
denied that he was guilty of di,shonesty, and stated it fin
such a manner, that for that and other reasons Mr. Whitty
had withdrawn from the prosecution. Mr. Black said that
it was only fair OA behalf of his client to say, that he had
not made any overtures whatever to the prosecution.
With regard to Mr. Longdon having had an in-
terview with Mr.. Aspinall he had told Mr. Aspinall, as
he had likewise told him (Mr. Black), that he should be
glad to explain everything, and to show that in every-re-
spect his, conduct had been straightforward and honest ;
that he had received nothing that he had not paid over, and
that he would be glad to go through the books with them.
It must be fully understood at the same time that he left
that court without the slightest stain on his character. Mr.

they were in a s'

Aspinall said ti
they thought a

rs appeared,
ly justified

.d all he could
t on the part of his client no overtures whatever
ule, because their conduct had been altogether

in instituting the prosecutio:

sad• was, t

Blu

ansfield : I am glad the matter has been so

cleared up.

• .
Let the prisoner be discharged. Mr. Bluel; :
understood that in leaving the court my client

,EZZLEMENT AT a TILE I

vleßrldi
. Corbin, a waiter at " The • London,". was brought
up on remand on a charge of embersling several sums, the
property of Mr. Barrett, the proprietor. 14 Tr. for
the prosecution, said, that on account of the prisoner's wife
and family they wished the magistrate to deal summarily
- Mr. Cobb said Sat .the prisoner would give

he case

Ir. Barrett information relative •to' t:
im. He was committed for seven day

,s robbing

AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL.—Open from ten in the
morning until ten at night. .Allsop's Wax-Work exhibition.
All the kings and queens, from and including William the
Conqueror down to - Queen Victoria; also princes and
princesses, dukes, duchesses,. lords, eminent statesmen,
%warriors, poets, divines ; also all the most noted personages
of the 'paSt and present ages, &c. Allsop's sculpture„ alleries,
containing upwards of b,OOO statues, selected. from all parts
of the world, varying from five to twenty feet in height
Allsop's.diorainic,' panoramic, cosine
views of intense interest. Alisotr

nd stereoscopic

omenade.
the above. attractions arc now combined, forming one large
establishment, in, the immelx.se and magnificent buikl.; in
known as, the teutonic-hall, next door but one to ti7e
County} Court, Lime-street, Liverpool, and nearly opprito
the Adelphi Hotel, and is open to the public' at Gd. each;
children under ten .years of age, 3d: each. Mr. Allsop's
exhibition has 'been
.proeounced by the press of Liverpool,
London, and elsewhere, to be the most perfect, superbly-
magnificent, and largest establishment in the world—a fact
be contradicted. Be sure to observe
at the entrance. Sole proprietor, Mr.
Itt
itre:
name, Ao
It Cannot
A l. possibly'
_s _
• _

Gorsuch,
most hair-Cutteri.espe e tillayn
tod Ptehraf
nk er,
his N
friends 7, Pa
na kd
tehre-
psiniblie for the liberal patronage bestowed upin him during
the 'fourteen years he has been iii business in Liverpool;
and furthermore,, solicits a.
_continuance of their favour,
which it shall ever be his study to deserve. Ile takes the
-tunity to announce that the late partnership
__a himself and James Wynes is dissolved ;
and for the future the business will .be carried on, at No.
7, Parker-street, under J. Gorsuch's sole superintend-
ence, Boarding Schools attended by the month. Pri,
vate families waited on as usual ,at their residences. An experienced assistant will be sent round once a month to the
following places :—Bootle, Seaforth, Waterloo Crosby;Huyton, Rainhill, Rimcorn,., St. Helen's; Seacom'bet
mont, New Brighton, Birkenhead Park, Claughton, Oxton;
and Rock lorry. J. G. may be consulted personally in alt
cases of disease in the hair. lie calls especial attention to
the stimulative properties iof his, "Circassian Balm, " (whoa
the hair is fulliF.g off,) of which, and the Milk of AlinniCs;
he is the sole inventor; and no other is (-ermine uults3
made by J; GorSuch.

present opj
existinc, be

,lames
NT
roans (over the shop of Mr. ic,uuititnineagslti,s7ctiidgzSrl:imaneFboainnvg-;
cilittiLAß.,-; _
WO. 11, Castle-street, Liverpool, AU
where I trust, I
handing you the inclosed card, permit me to inform yioru, thal
the partnership hitherto subsisting between mvst.lf and M.
Gorsuch has terminated by mutual consent. I shrill for the
future carry on the rooms situate as above,
on this subject, "appeared inatillija‘
may be favoured with yam' patronage. Nothing shall be
atv!se,TREP,T, and G, C
deserve
originalsyar en
confidence,_
od fe Illeveh,:ejahl 1 1 'aev 1 taebe.
wanting on my part to
IMPROVEMENT I N GEiNTTLEMI-IN'S HATS.-_M an
honour% be, sir, your ohedientfservant,
to state that
seen
e,lettersreno stti f
or
uoaiiin.
istitiioin;osy, to9ou, timer,ia,
DALE
,1:
Partner of the
firm of KINN,BAR and SIMPSON, begs
MR. JOON A. -8411,350 N, ,the active
this improvement in Gentlemen's flats
tion, amt registered by Min in his '.O is his °wll invell-
own private property. . wri name, and is his
Pronnnently betCre the pubr Illgl,lig this , invention so
mg one word about it' hire lc) ne has - avoided sa,y-,
has just been to . -se.lf. All that has been dono
, print, in at . .
the "Liverpool lournal " e " Daily Post " an&
a time, The pritieN ~ some three or four letters at
inserted is • the 1 0 upon which the 'advertisement is.
ne so
ariother ician o yell expressed in .Proverbs, -"Let
strange
~ praise thee, and not thine own month ; a
er, and not ill'
lette; are written' b " .
own lips." The whole of those
y persons altdgether'uninflueneecL bp
any other motive than this—that they really felt the bene-
fit of Mr. Simrsori.B invention, and in midi a degree., that
they thought it only just to him testate tfroir opinions, get
in Word merely,.
bat olso in writing. i-

go llaii