Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-18 00:00:00

ZIrMPOOL rotrcE z rgrt.Ml,7.?VE.—Yesterie,ay,

tIEVYRE aitt. liAllsrittD,

A RUFFIAN Rteturtt Ptxxlsnian.--:Rebert Rawlinson, a
person about 30 years of age, and moAtTespectably dressed,
was charged with having concluded rnimself in a most
infamous and disgusting .manner td' two ladies in Lonsdale-
street, at half-past-ten on a. hursdty.night. Mr. Black was
for the prisoner,
who was described•as a clerk in a timber
-merchant's offie-0.,, .and•thit he lived,itt Sydney-place, Edge-
hill. The case was fully'proved, an'dafter some observations
from Mr. Black, Mr.Vansfield said,'l never can understand
these cases. Such ndtstappear td lle•done by madmen rather
than thinkits.g. bangs. I commit the prisoner for three
months with bard tasur.

A CASE FOR TRES6CIETY OF SUPPRESSION OF VICE.—
Police-officer 791 brotght up a 'Prussian sailor, named Louis
Tnrnbug, a mgtive4f Mecklenburg., on a charge of -
stabbed a young Amman, named (Catherine Keigh
Cobb appeared 'for the Prisoner. The tire
took place in a Dutch
street, v&e
ments." rot o

A. Mi.
'Traction

-.3mg and

er sorts of

catri( d et

'ttic most moral 'description, Wert ..-
urgeoa Lyster, of the Southern Dispensary,
ae.--tirl was -wortiled in the breast, but the
Ipe finial. The -chief feature in the case,
-serious complaint made by a women who
`z
-the case,- -aiminst two Dutch saloons that
`y-epened in the-street, and she stated that
sn great niaisance, and that mo decent
Ihe'street ettntlit without being insulted.
Why don't the neighbours -present a
Mayor, and •get them removed ? The
a how to go-about such al

amuse.
d to be

proved that
wound aus

however.

was a Witn(

have been recent'
these he wirr

person ceuld irks
Mr. Mans:field :
memorial to the

woman sai

, --
1 she id not underst

matter. Mr." U,
said, th
the "

was a

in addrc-E
third t

g the court for' rr, prisone
that he had hre3. out
iken of. He though

fami- " sr

it was a case for Mr
gentleman barHoiiked after bongos, complaineff'd 'by riti
people, -and --he -maght to tofik,ater houses that were
nuisamki to the poor peopleiilso. Mr. Mansfield fined thi
prisonevZs; oi•in default of-pays-fent, threernentiae impii
He then directed:Tilic.,'Clough to make inquirie!
spand to repect on the gOtiipet_ Trs

ath-mfieltCaine to

sonmertt

thought where persoas were 'autayed by out
they should•apply to the coristituted autho
parties 'whose (millet was'efiuirecAl
elf-412G F 1 OF B
Sim

-nd not t(

AUF.3 BY TIM TOICTE

Tenor-street, was brought cp '137
charged with bigamy: It was
was first married, sto Marv'.
1854, azd on the .trd of t
Ellen Jane Wet
portion of the ens

detective officer Carly§le
tated that the vrisone.
dt, on the .sth MorCh

.pre-..;ent mon*

he rnarriek

-Lae ,production of an ,old woman,
named Anne Andemon, who ims-.4ean blind form-lan:Flews,
and who was • psesemt at the £rst tnarriage. -She 4‘ gave
away," The'lirstiwife to the ptiotter, and were to 7hoth of
them by hearing their Voice. She Selected them .ont ce many
persons, by the &otate. of their-Vditc, and there.cmild be no

doubt a 5 to her c

to Mr. Clougii, she

said she could not t, ll h

Ire you

aother ylmirself?

Aff.she was. I'vl r.
Yes,-aml a gTarainother, anil

:ertiticate

f the

....„ ...
marriage wa; putin, and proved. Tie second wife, Ellen
Jane Wattf, proved•&er marriarve-;witn the prisoner, on the
3rd inst. The prigoacr was sent 'for trial. Erne -manner
in which the first wife discovered :the zecond marriage was
this : She -was living kr Manchester; a:3 had been separated
some time 'from the Trisoner. She came down by an
excursion train, and-saw the prisoner_ and the seeondwife
in Paradise-street. -,--Sho next went up to the geeond wife
and asked her -what ebe was 4dOing with her husband.?
"Your husband, indeed?" cried *ife•lSCo. 2, with indigna-
tion, and forthwith drin.Y her "marriage
pocket "

ill very fin

my marriageqines, • five "ears before ,yo
the arrest anti committal of the prisoner.
EMBEZZLEXENT.--=Winiam Salicild, a-porter at Compton
House, was brought up by officer Riley; 1, on a charge of
having embezzled £6;180 belong,ing4e the proprietors of
Compton House. The . prisoner was seat for the money
on Wednesday, but -did not return. -On Thursday night,
after 10 o'clock, the officer-got the prisoner in a house of
ill repute in a ',:house in
.Staw Hill-street, and got all the
money with him. The prisoner was remanded.
THE LONDON•SWINDLEA.—Arthur Wilson, the man with
all the aliases, was brought up by detective tiffizer Scott, on re-
mand. Mr. Cobb appeared for.the misomer, and stated that the
prisoner was highly connected, and that his-wife was entitled
to .E2OOO, and all-his family were first-rate people. .Scott
said he found 'alien and. advertisements with the prisoner,
which showed ihatilie. was a.mindler. That he was adver-
tising in the Maim.-iiester paper to land money, and to tell
the winning horses of races,4&c. Mr. Cobb said every
scamp in society .4* . the latter Bell's. Lift. Scott (aid
the prisoner had not a public,house, nor the tri.nfer of one
in Liverpool, therefore his representations to persons about
employing men, to .csaduct suchraTas a swindle. Mr. Crow,
of the billet-office, proved that ,the prisoner --had neither
public-house nor :transfer of ono in Liverpool. John
Molloy, whom the prisoner had "done" out -of the £5.
-repeated his evidenee,iand the prisoner was sent for tri
[On being taken throagii the eon
girl. whOM he s(

This led 't

rz room at the.c,,itn
vehakur

—embraced him ni

)u, ran at

liary Jane Layton, wa

.e.ilarged for

inspector prodtv:id in
presented a truly
said last week

Simon Kelly

trading

Thoinas S