Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-08 00:00:00

;rain, but si

police knock c
drunk at th

le young man said.

)TL why
13 abou

heie

f clvsto

nothing said
:ions was got

I to the cone
purpose of getting him disMii9ed. The magis
suited fur a short time; and then fined the defendant half a

1, and half a crown cost

ior, the chief emizration a

- for acting as " emigrant
without a license. Mr. Cobb defended. Officers
.td 534 proved that, on the 29th June,. they saw the
dant meet a scotch boat and take some emigrants to a
and told the driver to go to Mr. Percival's office. They
cl the emigrants if they knew Kelly ? and they said not,
that he was taking them to an emigration office. This,
le 75th section of the act, is an offence for which a
ty of is set down against any one so acting without
Mr. Cobb contended that as the passage money
bean paid in Glasgow, there was .no offence. The
efendant was fined £1 and costs.

m license

A 800 MAKER. AND A TAILOR'S RUNNE a.— George Shaw,
2 baotinaker near the Sailors Home, and Richard Phipps,

one of his shopmen, were summoned by a respectable-
looking young man, named James Garrey for having
assaulted him. Mr. Bluck was for the complainant, and
Mr.-Tyndall for the defadants. The case lasted some time,
but the facts were these. The complainant is in the
employment of a 'Mr: Thomas, a tailor, and on tie 24th
June he went into" defendant's shop to inquire about a man
of his, when some altercation took place, and Mr. Shaw ordered
him out. It was alleged that bad language took place
between the parties, and the assault complained of was,
Mr. Shaw striking complainant in his shop, and then
following him into the street, along with the other
defendant, were it was again alleged that both defendants
assaulted. Garrey again. Some witnesses were examined
'pro and con, and at last the magistrates dismissed the case.

Bnrcx-KiLNs—NuisANTE.—Yoseph Rowson, brick-factor,
was summoned for baying constructed and continuing to
work certain brick-kilns in Vulcan-street, Kirkdale, the
same being a nuisance and injurious to the health of the
inhabitants of the street and neighbourhood. Mr. M'Gowan

appcaL,... mitt air. nuuey was for Mr.
Rowson. The prosecution was instituted at the instance of
the inhabitants of Vulcan-street. A considerable, number of
the inhabitants were examined, whose evidence went to
show that their comfort, breathing., and general health had
been affected by the gas evolved from the brick-kilns of
Mr. Rowson ; that they had complained of the an
_ 2

and nad had a promise given them that the kilns should
be removed, instead of which they were pushed nearer
the houses.—Dr. Duncan was examined, and stated that
brick kilns evolVed large quantities of. carbonic acid gas.
That gas, if breathed in the pure state, would destroy life ;
in the diluted state it causes the stoppage of the circulation
of blood in the lungs, and was, consequently, injurious to
health. Finally, Mr. Ridley promised, on the part of his
client, that he was ready to do whatever the magistrates
thought proper. The removal of the bricks immediately
might cause a total loss of those now in kiln, but he (Mr.
Rowson) would pledge himself that, after those now pre-
pared were burned. he would not burn Anw

7 •. uu~vi.ucia 111 Mil
place. In consequence of this promise, the magistrate
allowed three weeks for the completion of the burning.

-f--

SENTENCES AT TILE BOROUGH SESSIONS

The followinc, sentences have been passed at the Borough

sessions since

'nesday

Agnes Houghton, 80, stealing £l9, the property of Thos.
Roberts, nine months Catherine Jordon, 34, servant,
stealing two watches and other property, belonging to her
master, eight months. Bridget Foy, 25, stealing a watch,
the property of James Steele, nine months. Anne Sheman,
38, charwoman, stealing apparel, discharged. Susan Kelly,
24, stealing a gold chain belonginc, to Joseph Lambert, five
years' penal servitude. James Brown, 20, painter, pocket
picking, ten years' penal servitude. Jane Dougall, 19,
hawker, stealing a purse and money, belonging to William
Howell, nine months. Charlotte Williams, 20, stealing a
dress, five years. John Harlewon Wood, 21, labourer,
stealing a pair of trousers, nine months. Thomas Jones, 19,
labourer, stealing copper, five years. James Dorden, 38,
labourer, stealing 7s, two months. Margaret Murphy, 26,
and Patrick Murphy. 29, pocket picking ; the first ten
months, the second discharged. Elizabeth Harding, 19,
stealing upparel, five years. Ann Brown, 30, pocket-
picking, five years. Eliza Cassidy, 36, hawker, stealing
apparel, nine months. William Webster, 20, carter,
embezzling lls 8d belonging to his master, Mr. George
Hales, one month.

BEFORE LEOFRIC TEMPLE, ESQ
In the Second Court.

John Frederick Rutledge, 37, clerk, stealing three whips,
the nroperty of Mr. J. Owens, .one month. Ann Britton,
23, and Ellen Boyle, 23, stealing a watch from William
Griffiths. The. first four months ; the second eighteen
months. Bridget Lawler, 54, Clothes dealer, stealing a coat
and a pair of boots, four months. Mary Cummins, 60,
hawker, stealing two forks and twa weights, the property of
Mr. James Joyce, twelve months. Eliza Read, 25, pocket-
picking, three months. Edward Wooley, 14, baker, em-
bezzling money belonging to his employer, Mr. J. Maddock,
fourteen days, and then• to be, sent to the Akbar 'frigate.
Bridget Farrell, 26, and Mary M‘Govern, 39, stealing a coat
and vest. The first nine months, and the second discharged.
Richard Knowles, 42, labourer stealing provender, nine
months. Ellen Moss, 44, hawker, stealing a' knife. and
fork, the 'property of William 2/Mahe, twelve months.
Mary Ann Carter,. 21, for stealing a purse and 10s., belong-
ing to Louisyergenbalt, five years' penal servitude: Mary
Stewart 28, for stealing
,a pocket book; with a £5 bank of
England note, the property of German Charles, five years'
penal servitude. Morris Breen. 28, for stealing a bunch of
rhubarb, and two stone jars, the property of. the London
and North Western Railway Company, found not guilty,
and discharged. Jane Fenton, 43, for stealing a shawl,
and a number of other articles, the property of Emanuel
Thompson, ten months': imprisonment... Mary Tully, '22,
for stealing a dress, and some other articles of wearing
apparel, three months' imprisonment. Elizabeth Cassidy,
36, charged with stealing a frock, and other articles, belong-
ing to James Critchley, discharged.. Mary Ann Anderson,
and Mary Bell, for stealing two pairs of shoes, the property
of Mr. Batty, discharged. Elizabeth Clarke, 48, and
Henry Holden, 61, for stealing . a watch and 155.,
belonging to Mr. Sunburn, the female prisoner, a brothel-
keeper, was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment, and
Holden four months. Mr. Simpson, 48, for stealing two
sheets of copper, the property of Charles M'lver, three
months imprisonment Margaret 'Kelly, 32, charged with
,stealing 5s from John Boyd, found not ° and discharged.
-Jane D agnall, 20, having broken into the house of„ George
Hastie, and stealing therefrom, a number of articles of
'Wearing apparel, sentenced to ten -years penal servitude.
Thomas Waters, 19, for stealing a . bag. and the:-sum of

18,105,, the property, of Man-sel Visient, sentenced to
s penal servitude. Win. Barks, 20. for stealing a

%a •
watch and chain, the property of George Spencer, six
months imprisonment. Ann Caffrey, 23, and Mary Patter-
son, 28, the former for having stolen and the latter for re-
ceving four towels, the property of Robert Carlisle.
Caffrey •was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment,
• the other • discharged. • Jane
and two 'pair
six ,months'

prisoner

Roberts, 24, for steuliivr a
of hoots, the property of John Foster,
imprisonment. Elizabeth Cassiday. 36, for s

her- articles of wearing

the property of James
mt.. Caroline Millan,

28, • for stealing

five years'penaliervitude

Ann Muir, 46, for steal-

ing a gown and three clothes' nets, the property of Ann
Robinson, nine months' imprisonment. Wm. Kennedy, 36,
for having received a number of table cloths and towels and

is, the 'property of Catherine Husker, Margaret
d John Crawford, twelve months' imprisOnmcnt.

TOXTETH PARK BOARD of GUARDIANS.

Ile usual weekly meeting of +

board-was held in th

presiding. .There were also present—Me
John Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Joseph ITar

Baynes,

n, J, Dr Ctrter,

Mr. Gough; Governor of the West Derby Workhouse, repor-
ted, there were in that establishment 346 paupers belonging

to the Park; last week there were 337; and on the. cor

ponding date lazt year there we

356. In the hospital

28, compared with 32 in the preceding we(

Cheques, were drawn to the amount of £95 for out-door
relief.

A letter was read from the Poor-law Board
acknowledging the receipt of a letter from the Board of
Guardians, in reference to the appointment of the Rev. Mr.
Dunkley, as chaplain for the new workhouse The Poor-law
.Board said, in answer, that it was necessary -;t1 -the;
guardians should get the. consent of the Bishop orAlle
Diocese, and communicate his lordship's answer to the
Poor-law Board. Another letter from the Poor-law