The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-17 00:00:00

MR. HOLLAND'S WATCH 1

Elias Wharton, a very notorious character; who has been
charged from time to time with a variety of offences, was
brought up on-a charge of having stolen agold watch from
Thomas Holland, who keeps a public house in Gloucester-
street. Mr. Cobb was for the prosecution, and Mr. Bluck for
the prisoner. Mr. Cobb stated the case, •and said that on
Tuesday morning about twenty minutes to two o'clock, the
prosecutor came to his own doll*, being out during the evening,
with two friends, and looked at his watch. He entered the
house, and found the prisoner at the bar. The prosecutor
went to the place, and having retrained there a long time, it
was supposed he fell asleep. The prisoner and a servant girl
went to the place to wake him up. The prisoner went into
the closet, and closed the door, and would not allow the girl to
enter. After some time the girl forced the door, and found
the prisoner's hand in Holland's pocket, and the watch was
gone. The prosecutor was examined, a.d said be was drunk,
but remembered what happened; he had the watch when he
went into the closet, where he went asleep. He was
awoke by finding some hand in his pocket, and saw
it was the prisoner. He thought he had taken the watch, as
he (prosecutor) allowed him to do so before, Out he afterwards
found the watclf was gone, and then he asked the pri-oner for
it. He denied having it, and then he was charged. To Mr.
Bluck, tke prosecutor said he was drunk, but knew what he
was doing. He had some sherry to drink this morning. The
prisoner was a friend of his, and often took care of him when
drunk. The servant girl was examined, and proved the opening
statement made by Mr. Cobb. She said the prisoner went into
the -treet after leaving the closet, end went back to the house
again. In reply to Mr. Bluck, she said the prisaner said, when
at the closet, that the watch was gone, but he supposed it was
all right. A neighbouring woman, who was present, gave a
similar version as that given by the servant girl. In reply to
Mr. Bluck, this witness admitted her house was not. as-pure as
ice or chaste as snow. Mr. Bluck then made a great oration in
favour of his client, and contended that a jury could not convict
him. His Worship remanded the case for the present.
At a subsequent part of the day, the prisoner was again
brought up, when, after some further evidence, the prisoner
was remanded for further enquiry.

(Before Messrs. HOUGHTON and PRESTON.)
ASSAULTS BY A SHIP CAPTAIN.
Captain John Williams, the master of a ship called the Wild
Wave, was summoned by John Ashton, un able seaman, for
having assaulted him on the high seas on the 10th July. Mr.
Cobb was for the complainant, and Mr. Bluck for the defence.
From the statement of Mr. Cobb, in opening the case, and the
evidence of Asbton, it appeared that on the 10th July the com-
plainant was below getting his tea, when the captain called
him, and he came up at once and went to work ; the captain
said he was laity, and he denied it, when' the captain said he
would rope's-end him; he said he had no necessity to do so,
as he was doing his duty. soon after doing some work, the
captain caught him by the throat, flung him on the deck, knelt
on his chest, pounded his headagainst the deck, and otherwise
ill-used him. That (continued Mr. Cobb) the complainant had
not done anything to merit such conduct, he was paid his
wages in full by the captain, who gave him, on his discharge,
a very good character. In supp'ort of the charge, the com-
plainant, Henry Fisher and William Wilmott, sailors, were
called, and fully sustained the charge. Mr. Bluck cal!ed
Richard Marshall, the mate, and Philip Hopkins, the boatswain,
to disprove the case, but they proved nothing. Mr. Houghton
said there could be no difference of opinion on the case. They
were of opinion that the captain had much exceeded his duty,
and therefore they would fine him £5.

The same captain was charged by William Wilmott, for hav-
ing' assaulted him on the 10th of August, off Holyhead. The
complainant stated that he was ill, and not able' to go on deck,
when the captain caught hold of him by one of his arms that
was very bad, and shoved him on deck and injured him. In
this ease witnesses were called to sustain the case. Mr. Bluck
said his client only wanted the man to look out, as the weather
was very hazy. In this ease the bench fined the defendant Is.
There was a third charge preferred against the captain by a
boy named William Harwood, 10 years of age, who Wa. on
board, also for an assault. The lad stated that on the sth July,
he was at the wheel, when the chain gut " jammed," and the
ship went two points out of her course. He told the captain,
when ke said " I will jam your b -- head," and at the same
time struck him two or three blows on the head with his hand,
and then struck him with a rope across the back six times.
He could not help the chain foaling, as it often took place.
Mr;Bluck said if ships were allowed to go out of their course,
they would be found some line morning at America, or up at
the North Pole instead of at Liverpool. He admitted that
his client did give the lad a slap for having the ship out of her
course. Witnesses were called who proved the assault, and
the magistrates fined the captain £2 in this case.

BAD MEAT.
Inspector Jones summoned Francis Sutton, of Poulain-
spare, for exhibiting a quantity of beef that waa unfit tor
human food. The ease was proved, and the defendant was
tined ss. and 4s. 64;1. oosta.

THE "AMATEUR DETECTIVE."
Mr. Cobb applied to their Worships for a. warrant to arrest
John Birtles, of St. John's Market, on a charge of refusing to
pay an affiliation order. He had obtained a summons the
previous day, but Birtles, the "amateur detective," refused
to obey it. [The facts were published in our paper of yester-
day].. The magistrates ordered a warrant to issue at once.

At the Diocesan Registry, on Tuesday last, the Lord
Bishop of ittanchester duly licensed the -Rev. George
`Richard Robinson, • clerk, B.A:, 'to the Stipendiary
,Curacy of the Parish Church
,of Gorton. _
i lam vim AT Dinvyrwo.---Thoma. s Maule, Esq., late
resident master in Campie-house School, Musselburgh,
and now holding the same position in Dr. Morgan's
establishment, Oakfield House, at Birkenhead Park,
Cheshire, delivered a lecture on the evening of Friday
last, in the town-hall of Dunning; subject, ~, tduea-
tion." The proceeds of the sale of tickets were given in.
aid of the funds of the Granco School. Mr. Maule, in
his introduction, lucidly described the elevatding
poted
influ-
ence of education upon the human mind,
and
which it
out the, wide fields of intellectual-
pleasnisron between
opened up. He drew a striking
coanlpareped in ener-
vating enlightened mind, and- the min..9---n ;
and dilated
voting ignorance and blind superstition
fosters around
upon the holy feelings which education
li then proceeded to
the aspirations 0
and pointed, td 'the edu-
the heartoa
ae,ttper;agsiattie ogfo va,e.urn.aintioennat.i
remark upon secular eductitbi
cational system instituted yast'h
nape, be. imitated in this
which he minutely explained,
system of education which
.
cohuniteryi,ecatnuida bive:roductiv ,c of beneteiial results The
ta
a, chef d'oeuvre of composition, ele-
gantlywa
and evidentty the 'result of -deep' and
:delivered,
! serios thought, rendering palpable many truths, which
in
general ttie' but vaguelOickliowledged. At the con-
' elusion, hearty votes of thanks were awarded to Mr.
Maule for his excellent lecture ; and to Mi 4,.. PatersO?,
for discharging the dAtieff 9f the Oak,

Spratinq fltelligentr.

OXFORD RACEI;:.—YF.sTEHDAY.

Elcot's dam.
Fravola .....

Lovett .
Aneurin

TRIM. STAKES

OXFORUSITIRE STAKES.

Eleven ran.
, . PRINCE OE. WALES' STAKES:
Parasite......... ... .. . . . .... ........................
Couquerur
COUNTY MENIBERs' PLATE

Amsterdam .... ...
Lord Berkeley

The Gem
Czarina

Lovett
Soothsayer
Athos

.. • ...................
HANDICAP PLATE

WELTER ()ANDICAP.

Eight ran,

LATE'Sv, BETTING
MANCHESTER.

GREAT EBOR HANDICAP.
1
4to 1 agst Delynkr,ll.);„ _ _lOO to 7 agst Gladiolus (t)
9 to 1 agst Satellite (L) 100 to 6 agst Iforace (t)
11 to 1 agst Moorhen (t) -
12 to 1 agst Tyrant it) - .20 to-1 east First Lord (t)
12 to 1 agst Cape Flytivitir (t) I , 20 to 1 agst tiringtvell (t)

ST. LEGER.
10 to 3 agst itotiraan -4 to 1 apt Wizard

- •
RACINg'FIXTURES- FOR 1860.
21 Yarmouth ....
... - Stockton
27 ExeWr
SEPTEMBER.
4 Leicester
-6 Monmouth
t Manchester Autumn
11' =Newmarket F.O.M.
17 Malton

Plymouth
York
Lichfield


Warwick...,.... . . ...
Derby -
Kelso
Doncaster •
Chesterfield
Richmond

2ii

Bedford
Newnorket
Her
NOVEMBER.
* -A --Shrewsbury Autumr t&
BiwerpOol Autumn Meeting 7

OCTOBER.
3.___Newmarket Houghton 22
8 Worcester Autumn......... •

_ - -
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"JJ " WHISKY, 8 years old, at
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~
strtngth • -
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TO TRAVELLERS AND TOURISTS.
• MST RECEIVED,

eacALARGE and well-selected Stock of TOURIST&
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BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto.
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MERCANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIuSEE,
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AND- ENGRAVER,
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3 2,

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•
THE -•-•"' TEETH.

THE WHITE GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL,
for STOPPING DECAYED TEETH.—This invaln-
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The GUTTA PERCIIA ENAMEL is warranted free from
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TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS.
• NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL. LETTERS PATENT.
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•
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VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OP THE TEETH',
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tf • 110, 33,
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Attendance daily ir-STREET,
from Ten to Six.

BirtOs, Warriaco, atO Bentim

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