Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-17 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY,. JANUARY 17, fB5

ment concluded between Yerouk Khan and a French
house for working up part of the silk produce of
Persia.

BELGRADE, Sam 13th,

The Skuptschina has addressed a demand to the
Senate, calling upon it to accelerate the arrival of
Prince Milosch and to grant him power as an
hereditary ruler. It is asserted that the Porte has
refused to recognise him in that character, and
that on account of this refusal the Skuptschina has
just summoned an extraordinary sitting to. consider
the question.

LIVERPOOL, POLICE INTELLIGENCE,

BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD,

the following eiieu-nistances-

course of the morning, Went into . Cherry-lane

In reply to
,His Worship, tlie man said

uired how many lam

aweif som• hina at once. and be Enghuri alone for
England. and, the world' He saw the meeting
between, the }Emperor a the French and: Queen
Victoria,. and when he saw the Empenor'S " per-
jured lips upon her hallowed cheek the blood
rushed back to'his heart; for he thought that there
was a holy,. good creature desecrated by the lips
of a perj ared despot."

CURIOUS, GAEE.—A large and rather respectable-lock-
ing female, apparently about forty years of, age, who gave
the name of Ellen. Ellis, was charged by the proprietor of
the Crown Hotel,. Lawton-street, with being drunk ands
disorderly. The• gentleman said the prisoner was a cook
in his-employment,. and on- the previous night she got
leave to go out for a short time. She came back in
about an hour, quite drunk, and behaved in a most
disorderly manner, so that he handed her over to the

police. The officer said that on searching her at Bride-
well, there was a note found on her, dated 28th July,
1857, froth Beaumaris, and addressed to a Mr. Holden.
A portion of the note appeared to be in reference to
herself, and dirkted Mr. Holden, if he could find out.
Ellen Ellis, to hand her over to the Liverpool police, as
she was suspected of having stoleri'aJo- oking-glass from
the Liverpool Arms' Hotel, at Beautnaris. Mr. Mansfield
asked the complainant who Mr. Holden was, and he
replied he did not exactly know, but he supposed him to
be a house-agent. The officer who had the case said the.
note was got_ carefully folded up in other paper. Mr.

: He fined
ly, or to be

Mansfield said it was rather a, strange cast
her 5s and costs for being drunk and ctisorder
imprisoned for three days.
STABBING BY A FEMALE.—Sarah Monks was charged
with having stabbed Margaret Wilson. Mr. Bluck
defended. The complainant said she was . crossing
ChiSenhale-street bridge, about eight o'clock the previous
evening, in company with another female and a young
man, when the prisoner met her, and, having had some
previous disturbance, the prisoner struck her with a
knife on the head, inflicting a small wound. Mr. Block
produced witnesses to show that the prisoner was not the
person who struck the complainant, and one of them
stated she had struck the girl with a small-poker, and it
was with that the wound was inflicted, and not with a
knife. Surgeon Gilham proved that the cut was a clean
one, and could not have been done with a poker, Mr.
Clough said there was great perjury at one side or other.

He was sorry to say there was great perjury committed

in the Court; and it was time to put a stop to it. He
would make inquiry into the case of these persons, and
asked for a remand. The prisoner was remanded for a

" DOUCIIG THE GLIMMER." John Brophy, . a wild-
looking old man, apparently a lunatic, was charged under

From the evidence of two

or three witiiesses, it appeared that the prisoner, in the

4 •
road, Marybone, Oriel-street, and other places, breaking
all the lamps he came to, by flinging stones into them.

)s were

y was four, the damage being 10s 6d.
No doubt the prisoner broke the