The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

Peas. I,r Blessig, Esq.; John Learmont; 3, Thomas
Brocklebank, Esq . •
Beans {French). 1, John' BristaNt, tal.,‘;' Richard Lead-
, bettv,fordenec; 2,,Williara _Mann, Esi Isearmont
.. .
B~ai
(broadk• 1,, 1! Blessig, Esq; 2, J B Liatheibarrow,
Esq ; 3, Sli R •
Parsley (ctiVl(4- 1,. IV Mann, Esq.; 2, Robert Ashcl'oft;
3,'Charles Rylance. • • •
Onions. Six : 1,2, and fhlfles,RYLAnce
Carrots. Six : 1 and 2, Stephen'.l.therion ; 3, Wm Jackson,

Esq.•
Turnips. Six: I, Stephen Atherton; 2, ance ,
3; Sttpben Atherton.
Ciftf),,. Three ; 1,2, and 3, Stephen Atherton.
tiIItgATIONS AND .PICCOTEES.
Mr. Ja.tues Cneettia'm carried off' all the prizes in this class,
namely—For scarlet bizarre', pink bizarre, scarlet flakes, purple
.Rakes, purple.piccotees (littavy), red piccotees (heavy), purple
piecbtees (light), red piteotees (litait);
• WAX•FLOWE.V.4.
Class of SiX distinct Specimens:. WS Storey 2, Mrs
Townley.

Eivrt N, PRIZES.
(BY- the chairman; Captain Littleclale). flack grapes. two
bunOhes: 1, Jackson,•Etr4oMP ;2, H Earls, Esq.
Stove or
.greenhouse plah'ef :tingle specimen', 3: B Leather-
Varow. Esq,
W Neuinanti, Esq.) Belt seettlink dahtikr, Mr J
Crompton.

SWEEPiiTAItES FOR
24,dissjnillar Moot& Mr C Rylance; 2, Mr Atdicroft.
12 ditto ditto : land 2, Mr C Rylance.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT,—YEsTERDAr.

(Vtr(7loE MT. RAVFLES;)
A lu :

Eight sailors belonging to the ~Interidan ship Benjamin
Adams, Captain Chase, were brought up eiga Ae& by the mate
with stealing a barrel of bottled ale and drinkirig Zt on boatd.
It appeared that the ressel hauled into the river on liednes-
(llly,• ilr chirrge of the mate and prisoners, who were only part
of the ea*: Vth'en the anchor was dropped the prisoners
went below, al4cobn affei' tht mate required them to come on
deck, but they reffised; he theitheard bottles breaking, and on
going down, hefotindthay bled broken into a barrel of bottled
ale and'. hld drank the contents ; they were aIT ir6re or less
driihk then, and'refuSed to works TWo of them, named Boyle
and Quin, thecame ring-leaders,and the others followed ; so he

hoist
fIA
hoisted a g fer the police and gave them all into custody.
Captain Chase said fie Vfeutlit the men from New York, and
r I,ept them board since. They *ad behaved very weir up to the
pres'ett time, and he Was sure tlity *Would have continued so,
but for the-6iid'conduct of Boyle and. Quin. He was ready to
take the rest oil blcrd again, as he had confidence in them,
but the two men nartfed hbWoitld take before the Consul. Mr.
Raffles said it was kind of Me captain'tO act so, and asked the
'-st±Snien if they Were willing to gd 'back and conduct themselves
proiidliy y and they replied they ';',.ere, and they were then
discharged.. 'Phe captain asked his worstarto'give him assist-
ance to take tiie' &her two men before the Consul, and the
police were ordered folt.iie theinbbfore that gentlttnan.
WHAT A YORKSIIIiiriMAN SAW IN LIVEAPIYOL.

A young woman named Elizattth AgneW, with a faunlike a

ter
etomallorfolk turnip, was cnarget, by a young man named
Willia ,l'ttick with robbing him of £L.S IN:, A police-officer
said a cat,ciii*er drove np to the Police Office dolor the previous
night, with the plTher and prosecutor in it, and the latter
gave the girl in charge for robbing him of £l5 IN. iic
searched the car, and on the flat of it he got a £5 note, near
the girl, and a half-sovereign in her lthat, which she said the
man had given her. On seaching furtlitri lit found . two L 5
notes stuffed into the side where the girl itila sitting. The
prancittor, on being put into the box, created sotte laughter,
in CO116:-qtlenee of his gestures and grimaces; he was evidently
not ticke.V fSe flute: in reply to Mr. Kehoe, he said he was
a butcher iariar froM Yorkshire; but in reply to farther
questions, he count( not: fell ii‘heif he left home, or how much
money he had---only state bills (thee notes)---nor when he
arrived in Liverpool ; in fact ke wab so "corned " and
tritizZy" from the effects of a reCelie "booze," that he
seeAtl to have lost all recollection, Mr. Raffles said it was
quite ciedr ie cotild not go on with the case until the Mat gdt
sober, Mr. Rettie to linek) : What brought you taiiver-
pool Witness (a la Vat Bobbin): ".1 corn to zee it." Mr.
Kehoe : Did you come to do anStr/Siness ? The witness pulled
at his hair very furiously, and said, ''T eum to zee it."' Mr.
Raffles : Take him to some temperance Mitt until he gets
sober. A ear-driver, named William Bates, said ha picked up
ehe'prosecittor and prisoner in Dale-street, and seeing that the
pirceCitYor Was- drunk, took him to •tho Police-office. nit.
Raftleg had' acted vcrg well, and wished all car-drivers
were sa honest priSonet gave an account of how much
she had drunk with tab' prosecutor and if she told the truth,
it was enough to make ai'l' a' dozen Yorkshire butchers as
drunk as the god that presides oiret,eer and alcoholic drinks;
The prisoner was remanded until flit Yorkshire butch r
gathered up his memory. When the prosecutor was leaving
the court, he said to inspector Carlisle, " Yern are'rrot going to
pit the finger-cuffs on me, by sending_ me to a temperance
Ede? "