The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-04-04 00:00:00

TO TIIE LADIES.

Many of the fair sex in particular are martyrs to Bunions, a
description of corn to which the faculty have not hitherto paid the
attention which a source of so, much di,comfort and pain deserves.
In consequence of this it is often necessary to submit to a long con.
fluement in order to have them eradicated. Mr. Siemms has the
satisfaction of stating that he can speedily remove them by a simple
application of which he is the sole inventor. Ladies will do well to
avail themselves of this opportunity of getting rid of this trouble.
some description of corn, so often neglected in its earliest
'ages.
_
Mr. SIEMMS will attend grzttuitous'y every Wednesday an
d
Saturday mornings, from eight till ten, by a ticket of re`'OPultn
tion from any tradesman, to the resident poor of Liverpool.
:OBSERVE! 36, SLATER STREET.

BIWS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE,
At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street.

POLICE IN TEL LIGENCE.— Yesterday.

LIVERPOOL.

BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.

A VERY '" FLOURY" AsTain..—A PURE MISTAKE
A respectable loaking,youeg man, named John Kavanagh, was
charged under the following circumstances. It appeared that
the prisoner was en route to Australia, and that on Thursday
night he got " over the line" by. living free and easy. In this
state, as the-Scotch bard saith,. "Wi', tippenny, we'll fear no
evil ; wi' usquebaugh, we'll face the d—s-7—." In that happy
weed was 'Meister Kavanagh, that;lre would, as one of his
countrymen beautifully expresses it,_." face the d— or the
Danes," clearly showing that the latter were by far the worse.
However, it was neither the " old gentleman" nor the citizens
of Denmark that the prisoner had to encounter. Having got
rather wet in the interior, and wet also exteriorly,
fatigue folloived; • and the • first place that offered a
refuge in this stra't was the flour shop of Mr
Thomas Battle; Park lane, into which he walked like "a
rattling roving blade, whoof never a.thing was he ever afraid,"
and the first thing he saw was a.largc flour bin, -half full of
" firsts," into Which he tumbled as if-it-wete a bed, and,rolled
himself conantably up in the stuff, and at last--a policeman
had l to be called in tovemove him, as nothing less:would satisfy
him that the place- was not his berth on board the ship that
was' to bear him far away. He was fined ss, which he paid.
HOUSE BREAKING AND It,BßEßY.—Don:4ick ,Saltdon,
John Crirroll, Richard Bell, Isaac Maguire, John Lsthwood,
Alice Hall, Anne Purcell, Mary A-. Salmon, and Mary Anne
Maguire, persons ranging from fif eon to eighteen years of age,
were brought up by Se-rife and Thompson, detective officers,
on :a charge of having been concerned in the following
robbery : —lt 'appeared that, on the • night of the 20th of
March, the shop of Messrs. Blakey,:boot and shoe makers,
of ;Williamson: square, had been broken into, and a large
quantity of hoots and shoes, stolen thcreout. On the day of
the robbery, a pair of boots that had been stolen, was pledged
at Mr. Murdoch's, Mary bone, and this led to the arrest of the
prisoners, in Bradbury court, Paul street, and Richmond row.
The police
.stated that-the prisoners belong to one gang, and
with the exception of -Isaac- Maguire, Jahn ..Lathtvocid,..Aliee..
Hall, and Anne Purcell, the-officers got boots and shoes on the
prisoners, and tbeeewere telly
_identified by ono of the-
Mr. Blakey's, as the articles stolen from the shop on the night
in iquestion. The last named prisoners, could not be connected
by!evidence with the robbery, and they were discharged. The
o4fr prisoners were remanded-for further examination.
DANGEROUS ASSAULT. —Peter Piukerman, the 11011
of a carter residing in Whitefield lane, was charged
with having committed a dangerous assault on .a
pek-son named Charles Brushby. The complainant was
not able to attend, and a medical gentleman said he had
examined_the injured tnan,Land found a-fracture of the.pelvis
bone. On Thursday morning the patient was dangerously bad,
but in the afternoon lie was better. The result of the injury
would depend on the amount of internal injuries received, but
at present he coe'id not tell the extent. The prisoner was
remanded.

' GAROTTINO -IN TRE STREETS.—A CUTE " BLACKIE."--
Three most awful looking ruffians, named Thomas
King (a ticket of leave man), John Davis, and
Richt d Tyrrel,, wero put forward on a charge of
having nearly strangled, a black man, named John Talbot,
and attempted to nib him 'in Great Reward street, at three
o'cleck,—erc- Wednesday morning. Mr. Bluck appeared for
the prisoner King. The prosecutor, an] intelligent darkey,
said he was near the railway arch, in Great Howard street, at
the hour stated, when he saw the prisoners near the arebLand,
not liking their appearance, he' put all his money (sixpence)
into his shoe. When lie passed on, he alleged that Sing-and
Davis seized him by the neck, and nearly choked him, whilst
Tyrrell- searched his pockets, but as he got nothings
they gave him a blow with 'a poker, and ran away.
In reply' to Mr, Muck, the witness said King
caught him by the -bark, arc] that ho only saw
his hand: On this Mr. Btuek, founded an able and successful
argument on behalf of his client, contending that the identi-
fication' was not such as a jury could convict on, and therefore
his worship discharged him, but sent the other two prisoners.
for trial:

DISHONEST BOY.---A yon 1i named. John Humphries, who
is engaged in the warehouse of Mr. M. Hodgson, Water street,
was sent to gaol for one month, for having stolen a quantity
Of Turkey_sponge, value twenty. shillings a pound, out of a,
liarge case. The prisoner said the sponge was given to him by
a boy in the office, but this was not credited. .