The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-05-15 00:00:00

POT 10E INTELLIGENCF,.

4-4 -r— LIV.PPOOT. •
t BEFORE MR. 3T.A i„.)
r.
ILL 11,A.V.L-D..0,N.E.50 a -B- _hale
females,, Pained,/ l:t
Sc-4i411 •,gara of age, \Val
cl.4par with loftggtng tortuneo. The
most remarkable feature about:-the case was the following
statemp4 made by the a.ke Kid, I have
twenty childteti of my own, thirty:suc grand-elat,tdren, and
twenty gieat-graniliehldrea'; and 'new, g3ntlemen., I have
lived twenty-six years in Liverpool, and don't owe 'it
halfpenny to one in the world; and look at my poor old

head. She was diSchatied.
SITOCKINO Burke, ;a cdbinet maker,
working. a-( 461 Wilder, Cuercloustreet, was charged
with running, & chisel; through the cheek of another
workman named JL:hn :paimer. Police officer 219, said
he was called:to, the workshop in question, when he was
informed that a man was murdering some, of the people in
the shop with a chisel, and on going there he found about
fifteen persons at the door who seemed afraid to go into the
place, and they pushed him into the rOom,and hearrestedi he
prisoner. The complainant said he took out work frOni Mr.
Wildos and employed other Men to do it, but because he
refused to employ •the prisoner -he struck him, with the
chisel and put it right through his cheek. The prisoner
was sent for trial.

ABOMLNABIZ. —Thomas Chalk. described as an agent, re-
siding at Birkenhead, wai brought up on a chug., by John
Jone 3, of a very abowidable description,-but as the prpse-
cutor did not appear, the prisoner was discharged. [The
officer stated that, some time ago, the prisoner was cbarged
with a similar.offencti, and was fined £5 for it ]
A DAY LIGHT it,,nera."—John Campbell, a desperate

bolting thief; -was-bliarted by a tidy rung. woman, pamed
Bridget O'Nieill;:who' stattd that at four o'clock on the
previ,,,,s day she was going to her work in.lllaguire-,treet,
when Oil prisonerJand anther fellow attacked her id the
vilest tuatlncttopihtboiprisoner held her by the shoo Iders
whilst the 01,119 A. fsillF,pk..94.with her shawl, .The
garment was pledge' , Ut th-e,other fellow got away. .'ise
police gave the complainant au excellent characer for
honesty and indastry„whilst, they said the prisoner was
about-the greatest' blackgtfard in Liver Pool: He was
remanded. in order ,to have his comrade arrested, as he
is 'a well-InOtili thief, .. : , ~..,
MormixnAus-:A.sakuLT.—Edward Lowe, a smith, was
charge ..vziih, having jeopardied tae life of James Hayes,
another smith. The parties were working in.the snatthy of
14yes' father, in: gdgar .strew, ,when .a dispute arm...a loa-:
tween thorn about some work. , The Cayes
;prisoner gave ayes
a-desppeate blow, and ha fell into the, slack vftult, and was
so inured, ~that, according4b, a duct 's cerdficate, he
still remained in as tafe," of insensibility. Three
or Orr witnesses proved the -assault, and the prisoner
was *emanded in order to aidertain ' how the injured man
I would go on.
ANOTHER VIOLENT ASSAULT.--A ''desper'ate looking
fellow), ,named Thomas Grey, wasj charged with having
committed a violent assault on .police officer 274. The
complainant was ore duty in Limekiln-lane at ;half-past
two_o'clock on Thursday morniogovhen ho heard cries: of
murder anctpolico., On going t) the place. he found the
poisoner betting
,his mother most brutally, and when he
ipteistier,ed. Jo prevent iA kil4g ithe old, wopan, the
prisoner' struck him a 'despVite biow on the. forejead
with a heavy lihint instrument, which nearly kille I him.
A doctor's certificate was put in, and from that it -appeared
that the irjury was "dangerous.: The prisaher w's
-retrianded for seten daiys, in order tee how the
dresseds,te ys:tu Er; . man, described: as
-wetiudert 'officer weidd• prcgt c ear ‘,;114,1', ,'
,',6l:llt4n4HE B MI.II;T° rtN I/1E6114101r PORPOSE.—Jo I] n
a pawnbroker living itiajoxilxii road, was, °barged] with
Shtaerailangui.:ias -szaueslPtee: tjabLkeY
Bankruptcy Court. The comWainatesilets"r
d,hgearoref the
arrested`
the prisoner under an Abtonding debtors warrant, and
when he took-bini:Norti,s,todytteiltruck complainantla
violent blow N.vilA a'r-p)p" bolre on the head, and it flictea:
a serious w Arad, frown-which he lost about a quart
of blood,— The prisoner - •wis-:corntairted for trial.
Another case arising cut of, the above came. on, in which
''William Stedmaji and 'Michael Sullivan were charged
with asiaultink-Greorge Eyres, who was in pas ssiin of
premises in Vauxhall ro4d, that were in dispute. The
prisoners were remanded.
Pn Pomt-n6x.—Mi. Mansfield received, and b:g•!:;-ed
1
to acknowledge the receipt of £2 from Lord Gage,
Whitehall4ard, London, for the poor-ISAI: - -

oJ