The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-17 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

LIVERPOOL.—FRIDAY.
VErtv UNEASY !-A man, named Daniel . Mollay, belonging
to, and dressed in the uniform of the Land Transport Corps,
charged two females, named Mary Sinclair, and Margaret
Waters, with robbing hlm of £l9 in cash, and a gold watch.
Tho parties met in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, and
went into a public house, and subsequently into another
" crib," where the prosecutor fell asleep, and when he awoke
he missed his money and watch, and became very uneasy.
Mr. Harvey: I dare say. Complainant: I did, indeed, sir.
It appeared that the woman Waters went to pledge the watch,
when she was stopped. She said she got it from the other
prisoner, and that she (the other) had some of the notes stolen
from the complainant concealed in her stocking during the
night. Tho notes were not found. The prisoners were
remanded.

MORE WATCH STEALING.—C Ltherine Stacy was charged
with stealing a watch, value £4 108 from Thomas Walsh
The prosecutor, who was a very largo person, told a very small
story, and one that proved, his head could not bear more
liquor than a smaller cranium. The watch was pledged in
the Park by a woman, who is known to the pawnbroker, and
the prisoner was remanded in order to produce the woman.

ANOTHER " TICKER" GONE —Rose M'Alister, a flashy
hioking young woman, was charged with having stole❑
a gold watch, value £2O, from George R. Richards, in
Whitechapol. When the case was called on, the police officer,
who had the prisoner in custody, said the prosecutor would not
appear, as he fea'ed his name would get into the papers. There
being no evidence offered to sustain the charge, the prisoner
was set at liberty,

. CHARGE or EMBEZZLEMENT.—.A respectable looking young
man, named John Thomas Farrow, was brought up by deter
tive officer Eaton, on a charge of havinl embezzled IIDV,
£l6, belonging to his employer, Mr. F.'nllloo
Sleet. It appeared that, on the 6th of "October. the pi iqonet
^(Tvice of prosecutor, and, on the 13th, he com

~ of North John

entered th

=need embezzling sums of money, and continu
to Wednesday week, ,vilen be absconded and w

D d o so up

t to BAfast,

where Ritontollowe,

I arrestc

charge, he admitted it. Mr. Elliott raid the prisoner was his
collector, at a salary of 18s. a week, and 2i. pocket money to
encourage him. Fie found out that ho had embezzled over
£l6, and !he did not know bow much more until he could
exatu'ne his books, and make proper enquiry. Tho prisoner
was remanded for the above purpose.
PUBLICANS' AND BEERHOUSE CASES.—Evan Thomas,
beerhouse keeper, Pall Mall, was charged for refusing to admit
the police. Mr. Bluek defended. Dismissed.—George Faza-
kerley, publican, Norfolk street,was charged with doing,business
on Sunday morning. Mr. Chilton defended. Tho case was
dismissed.—Mary M‘Manus, beerhous.e keeper, Banistro street,
was charged with doing business at illegal hours. Mr. Black
defended, and caused much laughter, by showing that the
party found in the house were attending a brie :—setter's wed-
ding, but the defence only availed in mitigating the penalty to
1 Os.—Thomaa•SuttOn, publican, of Atholl-street, was charged
with doing business at illegal hours on Sunday. Mr.
Snowball defended, The complaint was dismissed.—Ann
Hudson beerhouse keeper, of Rupert-street, was charged with
doing business at illegal hours. Mr. Godfrey defended.
Dismissed.—Nicholas Walsh, publican, Whitechapel, was
summoned for allowing drunkenness in his house. Dismissed.
—William Morris, beerhouse keeper, Lord-street, Edge-hill,
was charged with allowing drunkenness in his house. Fined
ss. and 'costs.—John Forsythe, bcerhouse keeper, Warren.
street, was summoned for allowin drunkenness in his house.
Dismissed.—Alexander M'Leod, hbeerhouse keeper, Upper Park
street, was charged wills Sunday trading. Mr. Chilton
defended. Dismissed.