The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-08 00:00:00

for one menth.
Tames Buckley was sentenced to one month's imprison-
ment, for having on his person a basket of wearing apparel,
for which hecould not account.
REMANDS.—Thomas Morris and Adam Blackley were re-
manded to this day, charged withbeing illegally in an emp-
ty warehouse in Capel-street, on Saturday afternoon, having
effected an entrance from the roof.
Joseph Tones and Tohn Ross were remanded for seven days,
charged with having in their possession, and not accounting
for the same, on Saturday evening, in the Regent-road,
seven boxes of eels, brought alive from Ireland, by the Bel-
fast boat, and the property of D. Mc.Leeney, of Prescot.
Ann Bowling was remanded to this day charged with
illegally pawning a dress, the property of Mrs. Hughes, of
3 o,Kay-street.
Tames Mc.Donald:and Michael Cusack, were remanded
until this day, charged with breaking open a box, at the
house of Bridget Duffy, No. 5, Chisenhall-streets where they
lodged, and taking therefrom a quantity of wearing apparel,
the property of Catherine Evans, and nine, other emigrants,
who after being nine days at sea, had been brought back again
to Liverpool by stress of weather.
Ann Hughes was remanded for seven days, for stealing a
coat, the property of Ellen Wainwright, shopkeeper, 30,
Harrington-steret.
litary Murphy was remanded to this, day, charged with
attempting to illegally remove a quantity of wearing apparel
from a house in Mansfield-street, which was described as "a
Dublin Establiehment."
Thomas Williams, the seaman charged with being ac-
cessory to the late murder in Charles-street, was remanded
for one month more.

• EXTENSIVE PLUNDER OF LODGING-HOUSES.—Henry
Lloyd was charged, by nearly thirty different parties, (two.
of whom were only yesterday examined) with plundering
their lodging-houses of wearing apparel to an immense
amount. Mrs. Hughes of Derby-street, and a person from
Langsdalc-street, deposed to his taking lodgings at their
houses, representing himself to be a person in the mercantile.
marine line, and newly arrived from Plymouth. The case
is remanded, and will demand a lengthened inquiry to .day.

e prisoner, however, admitted his guilt in every case but

PPING CuimmEN.--E7eanor Davies, a woman of for-
kling aspect, was charged with stripping two little chil-
en, The daughters of Mrs. Ellen Hynd and Mrs. Ellen
'owne. The children were too young to be examined on
th. The prisoner enticed the innocent infants into her
n at Heath-street, and then stripped them of all their
rper clothing, which was valuable. She was sentenced
;o two month's imprisonment`

AN ASSININE AMATEUR.—Joseph .Tones, a very wretched
Acing man, was charged with (on Saturday) stealing a
,nlcey from a field near Scotland-road, belonging to a poor
aling man, named James Waley. He sold it to a witness
r ten shillings

_ Mr. Wayburh stated that this person
I a mania or passion for making illegal, love to donkeys,

he had been several times before committed for stealing
is class of animals. He was sent for trial to the sessions.

A GANG or DARING BURGLARS.—.Tohn Thompson,
Tani Tralshe, and George Cusack, respectably dressed fel-
ws' were charged by detective officers Russell and Patrick,
ith being in the streets at half past six on Saturday even=
g, with the intent to commit burglaries. The officers (to
hom they were known) watched them leave the left side of
old-street, by the Lyceum Newsroom, and get to the back
ttry, upon which all the houses in that street open. Here
hompson tried the back-door of Mr. Hargreaves (Russel
one watching them. at the time), and turning to his con-
icrates he said, "It must be done in this way," at the
time pointing upwards. Russell immediately
assistance of Officer 746, and they then saw
isack take a chisel from his pocket and age it on the

ioor. The robbers observed the officers and they decamped.
746 followed Walshe up Bold Street, and heard him drpn
something which sounded like keys, and upon arresting ttim
he found a chisel -upon his person. Previously Patrick,
detective officer, had seen the same gang trying the back
door of Messrs. Litherland and Davies, Chronometer
makers, of Bold Street. The other two prisoners were then
arrested, on their persons were found two bunches of skele-
ton keys, a quantity of picks, and other instruments in use
with burglers. Mr. Clough said, that in consequence of ex-
tensive robbery which had taken place, he should request the
magistrates to pause from their final decision on this case,and
remand the prisoners for seven days. This the magistrates
did, observing at the same time, that the entire transaction
was very creditable to the officers. The detective stated
that it would be well to caution house keepers to leave the
keys in their doors after locking them, as doubtless this was
a great obstacle to an. entry being made by means of
skeleton keys.

A FAMILY or PICK-POCRETS.—John Browne, Mary
Browne, Ellen Browne, Patrick Browne, and Daniel Daley,
were charged by Russell and Moenßock,. detective officers,
with picking pockets on Saturday night, in Queen's-square.
The prisoners were man and wife, Ellen Browne, a very
little girl, their daughter, and the other two, a son and
son-in-law. Detective (Ace; Patrick said, he watched
them for a long time on Saturday evening. The little female
child was sent into the crowd to commit the robberies, whilst
all the rest acted in concert. by covering and, screening her,
She came out on two occasions, and handed money to the
father and mother, who encouraged her by saying, " that's
a good kirl." On one occasion, Patrick distinctly saw the
child give the old woman a shilling, but he could not see
who had been robbed. The father told her to go again into
the crowd, and she immediately came out with something in
her hand. He had seen the same child on Friday, in Park-
lane, attempting to pick pockets. The magistrates said,
that this was a flagrant and disgraceful case, for here were
unnatural parents, for their own villainous purposes, bring-
ing up a child on the high road to ruin, and commending
her for actual plunder. The husband and wife should get
three months' imprisonment, and the son, and son-in-law,
two months' imprisonment each. As for the little girl, she
should be remanded to this day, in order that they might
consider the best way to deal with her melancholy case.
SERIOUS ASSAULT.—Richard Boland was summoned lir
this day, charged with striking his wife with the handle o 1
a sweeping brush. A medical certificate was put in, by
which it appears that the woman's lying in the Norther]:
Hospital with her skull extremely fractured, and in a very
dangerous state. Boland's son swore that his father was ir
bed that evening, and so when the wife came in drunk, any
abused him, he struck her with the handle of the brush, am
she fell, but he believes it was the concussion of her head or
the ground that caused the dangerous- injury.

AisAuLT.7--...Patrick Farran was fined 40s and costs, 0.
one month's imprisonment, for a violent and unprovoke(
assault in Great Richmond Street, on Michael Bannon, ii
the employment of. Mr. Barker, brewer. Prisoner struck hin
several times with An iron bar, and very severely injure
him.

ASSAULT AND ALLEGED ROBBERY—A GOOD NEIGHBOUR.
Thomas Howard was fined 40s, or one month's imprison-
ment, for an assault on John Mc Anally, of Barrister-street,
Ile was also charged with stealing the silver case of a watch
from prosecutor, whose next door neighbour he was. The
complainant appeared with his head bound up, and seemed to
have received very serious injuries. Two witnesses deposed
to a very brutal and altogether unprovoked assault by
prisoner upon this poor man, who was most quiet and
inoffensive.

STEALING BEEF.—Two young boys, for stealing beef fron
a butcher's shop in Hill-street, were sent to jaol for thre

months

MARKET ROBBERY.— John Leonard, was charged wit
stealing two pieces of beef from Mr. Atherton, who has a stal
in St. John's Market. Prosecutor identified the beef. H
was committed for 2 months.

STEALING RorEs.—A young 'boy named Dennis Lennon,
was charged with stealing bell ropes. The police officer saw
them in his hand, and upon pursuing him, ho threw them into
the dock.' He was sent to jaol for a month.
John Blake, an American seaman, for threatning to use a
knife in a public house in Park Lane, to pay 40s. and costs, or
be committed for one month with hard labour.

PICKING POCKETS'.--A man named John Woodlock, was
charged by Martha Garna, residing at 4 Court, Lower Grafton-
street, with picking her pocket of a purse containing 45., in St.
James's Place, while she was looking in a shop window. The
prosecutor saw the prisoner taking his hand out of her pocket;
she seized hold of his hand, and be dropped the purse and ran
away. She pointed the prisoner out to her husband, who
followed him and gave him in charge to an officer. He was
committed to take his trial at the Sessions.

CLAIM FOR DAMAGES. - Richard Parry, master of the
schooner Lovely Lass, summoned Richard Williams, a pilot;
who was in charge of the schooner Mary Elizabeth, for run-
ning the vessel into the Lovely Lass on the 21st of October
last,of the Cresby Light Ship. Mr. Gardener appeared for the
complainant, and Mr. Bremner for the defendant. The
Captain stated that they were weighing anchor on board the
Lovely Lass, it was blowing pretty fresh from the southard,
and it was flood tide, when the Mary Elizabeth was coming on
the larboard tack, we just got our anchor up, and we had no
canvass set; the pilot on board the schooner Mary Elizabeth