Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-07 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE. YESTERDAY. no person drunk on the
BEFORE MR. leIANSVIELD. Notwithstanding- this, the d
BAD House.—Officer Leahy, 2f5, brought tip a female, costs.
named Sarah. Monks, on a charge of keeping an improper Wm. M. -Townson, public
Dense in Wigan-street. Mr. Bluek was for the prisoner. mowed for permitting drunk(
The officer said the- woman kept a bad house; her sister last, in his house. The office
kept another, her brother another, and-' -- Mr. Bluck : having given their evidence
Could you tell what her grandfather kept? No. Mr. certificate of a former convicti
Black: Nor her great-grandfather? He might have kept prOved. The over-zealeof the
a pig or a donkey cart, for anything I know. Mr. Muck : Mr. Black, who appeared I
Is the prisoner's house a very bad one? Yes, one of the several witnesses, who swore t
worst in Liverpool. Mr. Bluck : Any robberies committed , by the crying of a child, an
there? Yes, sereral. Mr. Black : -Can you prove it ?' a' - except one man, who was a lit
can, auci A11e23,Q120 but thieves and.returnecl transport.; _fro— gasp
.was dismissed. .
quent it, Meer. 119 said, on the night of the Bth Marela Robert Shaw, publican, ...S
a very respeetable gentleman, a doctor, had been rubbed of • for permitting drunkenness or
.El 5 in the house. Mr. Blacle: Did heappearno prosecute ?. the 25th. April. The officer
No, sir. Mr. Black : Why ? He was' afraid of his time one woman drunkaabout half-
gifting into the papers. Mr Bleck: Thea you ought not defended, and cross-examined
to mention his name. Officer : I have not done so. Mr. he did not see any drink serve
Bluck: LI have, however, no 'sympathy for "respectable they had had any drink in i
men," doctors or others, who go to such places; they: was dismissed.
almost deserve to he roblted, '.She prisoner was sent for James Martindale, of l'es,n
trial. Mr. Muck applied that she might be admitted -to the same. offence as the fortbail, and
his Worship said he would take two sureties in not sufficient to convict, and t
£lO each for her appearance at session James Beatty, publiam,s. •
•
THE GROCER AND THE BUTCRER.—Mr. James Murphy, summoned for permitting di
a butcher, having shops in Great Howard-street and Athol- some doubt about the :mall
-
at.cet, was brought up by officer 516 with having violently dismiesed.
ahouse had borne a good char
aisaulted Mr. William Johnson, a arocer, in Great Howard-
Jane Dignian, reet. -The officer said, at one o'clock in the morning, hebeer-seller, I
costs for selling ale on Sunda]
was patsing Mrs. Church's public-house, at the corner of
Stone-street, when he heard a great noise inside,' and heard James Symon, Clement-str
Mrs. Church say, " Oh, Mr. Murphy, don't ill-use the man." for a like offence, having beer
Just then the complainant came out of the house, bleeding` Edward Kinscala, Liinekile
and seamed much hurt. He said Murphy had assaulted for. Sunday trading.
him. He (witness) then wont into the house, and asked Martha Miller, Paul-stree
where Murphy wad? and after some time he came forward, . mailing last, at half-past one
e
and Mr. Johnson charged him. The complainant, who. had Jane Donaghoue, Bond-str
his head bandaged up, his face swollen, and his eves black- , Sunday trading.
ened, came forward, and said: I went into the p Thomas Morgan, Rose-playublic-house i
to get a glass of ale, and on pushing in the deer, I saw Mra Sunday trading.
Murphy lying on the floor, and I stooped to raise hex up, I Jane Wright, Bevingtoe-le
when Mr. Murphy rushed at me, and "eve me two beer on Sunday morning, a- 1
violent blows, and after that I became insensible, and pleaded that she had just goa
could not tell what happened afterwards. The defen- and had not began to sell. 'I
' dant said, in answer to the charge, that when he went by a woman who was cleanin-
into the public-house he saw the complainant assaulting his • dismissed.
wife on the floor, and he merely pushed him away, when his Isaac Caitskill, Queen-stree
:head and face fell against a barrel; the man Was very drunk, at an unlawful hour. The ca:
and had come from the -races in a cab, and when he saw him Thomas Williams, Faircloi
treating his wife 'so, he got excited, but only pushed him costs for Sunday trading.
away. Mr. Mansfield: Have you any witness ? res, Wen. Presley, Brunswick-st:
Mrs. Church, but she is not here. Mr. Mansfield : Well, ale at an unlawful hour on the
then, I will adjourn the case., till to-minnow and You can _
_journed for further inquiry.
bring Mrs. Church here, and you can, stand out on your 'Thomas Jones, Atkinson-str
own recognisance of £lO till then. The complainant said, ale on the morning of the 17
I have no wish to press the case. Mr. Mansfield : Well was proved that the ale was ft
if - you Withdrew the charge, -you may do so: : Mr. the case was dismissed.
johnstone : Bat lam very much hurt. The defendant was -
' CURE FOR D.
then diSeharged on his own recognisance, to appear
this davn YELLOW BUTTER •
i A WOOREN LEG AND A "MUTTON" SKULL :—Jan-t.,,s A
Oliver, a, stout-bodied man, with a wooden "pin" as a sun- KELLY'S Bin
stitute for a leg., was brought up charged by officers 277,
and 117, with having assaulted them. Officer 277 HOW TO PRESERVE TE
said, he saw a crowd of fifteen prestitates and The aspect of the
thirty men at the corner of Den Johnson-street; Now fills us wit'
about the prisoner and another man, who were fighting in \Then we belnaid
And Austria in
the ring ; he rushed into the fight and caught hold of the Not Unit we trernt
contending -parties, when the prisoner knocked him down Hare in our hoar
with a kick of a wooden leg. All the other's got away then, Yet stilt we would
and he " tackled" to with the prisoner, who nearly-bit his From other land
thumb off. The other officer then came up, and they were
The skilled n fore Their brains are
taking him along the street, when he gave him another Peace to preserve
4' prod " of his wooden leg and tumbled him.- When down -By all means, cc
the prisoner caught up a brick and flung it at his head, but A General emigres
BY means of whi
in order to avoid the blow, the officer drew his Staff and The various points
made a blow at the prisoner's arm, but it missed the limb To speedily adju.
and struck him on the head, inflicting the wound for With all respect fo . . ,
WlllCh his head I rather think II was now bound up, and the brick thrown by 74 Propose a much mi
the prisoner at him, hit his hat (in place of his head) and And:a much less
made "mummy" of it, to the extent of Os 6d. Mr. Bluck. for The self-same plan
the prisoner : But there is a good deal more damage than when India rebe
Os 6d done to his head by your: staff. He has 'several Which plan was th
wounds on his head, has he not ? Officer : I only gave • And behold the r
him one cut. ' Mr. Bhick : And a very effectual one it Let every one who
' • ' To Kelly quickly
seems to have been. Officer 117 said the prisoner gave And him beseech e
him a 7.‘ hat" under the ear, with a wooden "Pin," that "---- -With his butter t
knocked him down. Mr. Bluck : Were you standing. up On tasting-which a
' Within each brea
when he hit you ?I. 'Do you mean th say he -hit you. - And every voice bra
under the ear with his wooden leg, and you standing up ? , . ,Of butter and of
.. 1
I do. Is your head broken ?eNo. Mr. Black : Then • And tell me, would
your's must be a "mutton skull" to have withstood such a A whit more gloi
ggl
" battering ram." 'Officer : Oh, he can hand-le that-wooden Till tMy stru
ailsing like
alone re
foot witligreat dexterity—it's a regular paviour's hammer, 13-: :57 - The byilliant suggestion r,feri
that wooden "pin"-lie can lick half-a-dozen " bobbies," 1
if he only got the chance; with - that piece of ma- ~ 1-4 re "- gr
chinery. Mr. Black : I hope they have not " mutton heads." . .. The Government shou
Mr. Bluck then contended that his client- had got the worst• And w.A.ilr:.l4,tttzpoted
of it, and that he ought to be discharged. His Worship As sonic uneasiness was felt
did not agree in that view of the case; and ordered the pile with respect to a continuation
sonar to pay a fine of £5, or go to gaol for two months, for - we beg to ing`b ;•ni thee we she
for having punched the "mutton skull" of the policemen.: thel demand to the 12th illay.
A COPPER-S7IITH MAKING GOLD.—Ralph Holland, a
KELLY THE B
copper-smith, living with his uncle, Thomas Simpson,
THE BUTTE
in Christian-street, was charged with having stolen £12.105. f• .
- TOP in gold, out of a box, belonging to his relative. *Officer ' WILLIAM SO:( Marsden said he arrested the prisoner on the charge. The- - ..:
prisoner lodge'? n _..._40.
tehis uncle's, the latter haring a large box .
To SHIPPERS AND EXPO.;
in his bed-eian, in which was a small box,' conttnnina -
£l2 10s. -inene •'-?:-'Billie days paSt,- the 12,-ris6ifor-ci-,ziire.s44.ticle. of export, to warm clim
himself f sin 'i- ledeina and t' - ^ 1 1 •
. . e., ,„, at a, onseere. i ..)eliv, I 11l ,1, vusing
_ tic'e Charcoal' Filters, pat
rind Co., of 16, Tarker-street,
the steal) :hex that cora:lined the raeney V::: 3 follacfbralz.ea
:
open, arid„ the money aone. A: chisel was found on the inialuable wherever there is ba
piesouer, tivil.ilt answered mark, in alia box tv a ldch it was a libaeal Cl ,coma; on export and
forced opc* The money WaS not found, anliod'an it ens It is a wen known maxim
steteed thnt the prisoner had had monee lit 'Pie pria terms are relative; so to save 01
sate both time, and economisesener v. i.i!'•: eiended, in orclen to lock altir the -Money.
1.-:,,,,_
~(f :,.; Tiot-,,..er of_ . tempera.when we have a good
Wiiii.nii, 'a I,)iFIT-,, :rad Elizabeth
the t,,,,, f1...i: :, ~,,c.i 7,ri,301icr,5), 7,11,) ,
~.,-, ~,,:.,,, , 1 ~d on a enc.: and temper. Preserve al
i i steel pens and other stationers
_
chare: if '.e .-iie- eohla.l eed ": ne - I :: n- 7-; 0 ,;,,1,:i;,- of
0,1,4
of
1,1„,li
.;
,1,,, , ;,.
7,, . ,
,i: j
~1,,_. , : i,,,, es'tao. sale steel pen warehouse. 23,
I
.",ihni.et.t 4, L ,
ir.
_±i.,,2,3 i, 6: 1,,,,i.,,,,,..1
~ ~„ ~ . i,. I.lonoit Gillott's,-Thomas Lone a, G. 'W
pens at is per gross:.._ Good Pm up. ?.ire. 'nel. WrIS for the pr'onera Li ! :Lcie to the

es, wlio swore to

" grey

`ett by

nuation

TOP OF

--0--

I 4 .

no person drank on the premises on that morning.
Notwithstanding this, the defendant was fined 60s and
testa

f..Townson, publican, Vauxhall-road, was•sum-

nioned for permitting drunkenness, on Saturday morning
last, in his house. The officers who laid the information,
having given their evidence, in proof of the offence, a

19th July last, was
:complain6d of by
lie called

conviction, on ti

cartiticate of a forme.
proired. The over-zeal:of the officers
Blito., who appeared for the defence

cue noise was occasioned
of a child, and no person was at all drank,
an, who was a little the worse for drink. ""

Shaw, publican, •Scotland-road, was sumrnane

ae officer, who admitted

would not

nk in Mr. Shaw's hou

The case

sfartindale,of Pcwriall-squace, was surnmomcd for
3 offence as the forgoing, but the evidev,'
got sutneient to couvict, and the
James

to ;vas dismissed

Melbourne-street, -;as

such wise heads.

propoce,

t) supply.
all thoughts of war
ast would caase,

.enily cats."

•eci to appeared t

e pe,op,

TE BUTTER3IAN

TER PLA(

as there was

SQUAB