Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-03 00:00:00

charged his wife for an:toying. him, Mr. Imo, arpearod for
the complainaiyt, and from has statement, And. the:er,lenee

ied eleven years, but were latterly
ter a weekly stipend, It was state

,oa.reted, he allovr-

,y, Sloe used.

ck .that, every week,
.tit.c drink, and was
and creating much

in the hr t;it of_ going io his lodging's,

She was given into custody on Saturday, for
creating a great disturbance at the place. She was.ordered
to find-sureties to keep the peace.
A " PooR" INNOCENT !—Detective-officer John Scott
brought up a flashy-looking
_" gentleman," named, no

annoyance

an the

ib appeared for the prisoner, who
id looked, or tried to look, like

Lord Geo-rge Benticl

with the exception, that he wore a

" re

known

some one on Saturday, and I went to the (

-where the

Jacket

was going out for Austral
Mr.,Cohb: Well, what

I saw the
as lie doing ?

Scott : Dodging. Mr. Cobb : How, or who ?. Every m•
he could.- Why did you arrest him ? Because I wanted
him. For what ? tell you that just now.
On searching hint I found flash notes on him,
repesenting a collide of hundred pounds, in fives,
tens, twenties, and fifties. Mr. Cobb : But tell me, Scott,
what did you arrest him for ? Scott : I arrested bins for
two reasons—first, for being a snspieious character, and
sec')ndly, I have a description of him, as having robbed a
gentleman at Newcastle-on-Tyne, on the 21st March, of
over .E7OO. Mr. Cobb : Have you a description of hint ?
Yes. Is he described as having a moustache ? No: Then, how
is he described? With a crooked, finger. na.4 he one.? Yes,

If you had committed.
he has committed felony
, and there h great pro-

- -
It I had one, would you take me up ?
felony I would. Do you know. t
He is described as having
bability that he e
notes on him

Beeausetl „cat these flash
Would you take me uk if rhad flash notes
e,vou, as I do, I. .svould not. Then

Not km

why take up a

'ner for having them

Becaise I

know he hid them for an
pose ? For the purpose of entrapping emir

rnprpper ptirpr?sE

. What pur-
ants, by show-

you :swear that he

b:iNo

ing them the notes
of them. Afr. C‘,"
has not been made a victim of by
pool, who has managed to take
him these in their place,
of the point caused
venture to say that the pr

g victims

rper in Liver-

'his good notes, and left
tis really ingenioas tura

great -la-ughter

Scott would

as innocent
,ner) was the

very id
Ne wca

eutical "1

£7OO f
21st

gentleman at
Mr. Cobh
aunt?' His

intended that his

for three months, w

Loceii"

pickle" him
to " pickle"

hen he c

him before that time, 'we hay

in deiectiVeism.)

Up to F

n7eign orders.
iv night 142 members had been elected to
Of these, 'll2 were returned_

serve in the new parliament

without opposition.
solar, give, th. e Tories a gain,
oTfitniiiees
Ts aLsesthoef 7:77,
of 23, and the Liberals a gain of 13, leaving a halanceia
favour of
Bishop of Exeter has contributed £lOO towards the
fund about to be raised by the Society for the Propagation
of the gospel in Foreign Parts, for promoting missionary
operations in Japan, and has promised to contribute an
annual sum of thirty guineas for the support of a China
missionary student at St. Augustine's College, Cambridge.
'At the Royal Academy dinner on Saturday, the Earl of
Derby said :•We are on the eve of events of which no man.

We h:

striven c

.estly and c

of war. We have been unsuc-

.ently t

_ adopt is, as far as may be possible, to
maintain an impartial, a dignified, and a neutral attitude
An idle drunken fellow lately walk-' •
Chamber in the State of New York, at
nor. "What do you want with me ?"
" Oh, I want an office with a good
sinecure." " Well," replied the
something better for you than •

England ought t