The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-06-28 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY.

(tefdie.

„ . 91r, F 1
iet%flA,(ln et 4 do Tito, l? G!adli
1
the story of the origin of the noble Order of the Oartpr,ibtit
Mr.
pai•vey has.goite kshortvly4y,of pl'etiang, an Otder of tlie
garter ova his ,own account, but whether it wAll proveaslhonottri
Ole as &tether iltie AbloBn iematni to by tell lift the itighi
Arashipftil oilbektfienderson. Mrs. .Poian, d "red yosy”
cheeked daughter of the land of slittmrticki, with d shawl as
green as her native sod, and a bonnet white as the driven snow,
with ribbons as blue a? an Italian sky, stated that .she iF
.the
wife of one Larry Dolan, an hababitant of Acilingion-street,
and by the same token She added that Larry is as decent a men
ai evcr!broke lqrciati, or .stipped htitterMilk. She got iudeptcd
to ma- wed4s; wtl2 it a#pr ai piAii&licitist in Otalittish;gtieetj
alnd lidding obtained a stun of -Money, by the munificence of
her husband, she proceeded to Mrs. Woods to reimburse her;
and also to tender her gratitUde. Being of. a social turn of
mind, She took her sister and another lady with her, and having
discharged liter legal liabilityi of cokte they had a pop to com-
'fort therrts9lve'S, and talk over " tirdel
." She was not much
the habit 0 r thing Beer, ha a glass lie d d tiOniderable effect
on her. Finding hTrself a going," she thought it right to looti
to her money, and she therefore took the sum of 9s. 6d. and
put it in her stocking, fastening her garter carefully over the
silver, Mitt then am fell into •a
state of somnambulism, but hoW
long she remained so she was not papable,of saying; but whe
she awoke on extimitlini her gtirtel', the digedvered that it had
bfeit ki'mOi;eds and 4. M. of the Motief ,'ont.- This *go rathei
a startling discovery; but she connoted herself (it is Apposed)
with^ the "honi soil qui mai y pence" of the other garter.
She communicated the delicate affair to Mrs. Woods, and that

lady at once stated that the saw the aforesaid Martin Garvey
deprive the lady of her garter, and of course the suspicion fell
on him, the more particularly as he left the shop instantly
afterwards. Mr. Raffles asked what charge was there against
Walsh ? The officer who had the case, said he found him in
company of Garvey, and the latter tried to pass something to
him from his hand, behind his backs Mr. Raffles did no think
that suffkieni against Walsh, tind discharge him,
bit. teiit darvey to answer to the Recorder for havilig disturbed
the garter of Mrs. Dolan.
BtJRGLARY.
_ _

.fohn Thompson, with three or four aliases, who is well
kno vet to the police, ibis brought up by Police-officer Lang,
736, on a charge of having ,brOken into the house of
'evons, niereliant, Of Dingle PricitY; and stealing thereotit
cpiantity of wearing apparel and other piopeity; valve over
Aid. the °dicer saw the prisoner at a quarter to fodr ociock
in the morning, about 160 yards from the house of Mr. Jevons,
and noticing a bundle with him, he suspected all was not
right ; and, on examining him, he found it contained a silk dress,
a coat, boots, and other property, and as he could not give any
account of it he locked him up. He afterwards found that the
house of Mr. Jevons had been broken into and robbed of the
property. The prisoner cut a hole through a door and pushed
back the bolt, and thus gained
.admission into the upper part
of thz...,house ; and by the same means he got into the kitchen,
where he helped himself to some wine and everything he could
lay hands on. Mr. and, Mrs. Jevons proved that thb property
belonged to them, and was stolen out of the house, Which was
properly closed at the usual hour the previous hightl but
broken into durint the ni*ht. Ark. biolif heard sorde !loge in
the night, tut did not thiniE ranch of it until it was discowered
that the place had been broken into. It appeared that the
ptisoner had been. convicted at Chester of a similar offence.
He was sent for trial at the assizes.
THE GUANO ROBBERY.

James Catrell and Peter Purcell, who were remanded on a
charge of having stolen two tons of guano, the property of
Messrs. Arnott Brothers, were brought up ; and Richard
Crcagh, of Key-street, surrendered to his bail, on a charge of
having received the same, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr.
Deighton, instructed by Mr. Cobb, appeared ft* Crea h ; and
Mr. Block appeared for the priedner nrcell. A detailed report
of this case apptaied in our paper of Monday. Detective-
officers Laycock and Patrick were examined, and gave the
same evidence as they did on Saturday, and which has been
alreadfpublished. • The boy Henry Carnes, the carter, repeated
his evidence, and, after the evidence of the other witnesses
who were examined on the former day, Mr. Block addressed
the court for his client, and, Mr. Deighton haiing spoken on
behalf of Creagh, the parties were sent !'or OW, Creilsh being
admitted to bail in the tanlt aniolint as he had already stood
out on.