The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-30 00:00:00

dealer for .'s

On Friday, three young women, from Brownlow•hill work-
house, were placed in the dock on a charge of refusing to work,
being violent and abusi•;e, and pulling down a wall in the
house. The charge was fully proved against them, and they
were sentenced to pay a fine of 20s: and costs, or be imprisoned
two months.

Alexander Jutson was fined 20s. and costs on Friday, for
exposing for sale, on his stand in St. John's market, 13 lbs. of
unwholesome mutton.

Richard Garner, an old man named James Brennan, and an
elderly woman named Judith Lynn were placed in the dock.
The mother of the prisoner (Garner) keeps a mangle, and it is
a part of the father's business to bring the clothes from cus-
tomers' houses to be mangled. On Wednesday morning pri-
soner went to the house of Mr. Baines, Canning-street, and
stating that his father was ill and on his club, and could tot
therefore come out, asked for the clothes to be mangled, which
he received to the amount of three-and-a-half dozen. On
Thursday he went to the house of Mr. Langley. Blackburn-
street, with a similar story, and received two dozen and eight

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were purchased from him. Brennan was seen to carry the
clothes from Mr. Baines's, and he also sold the coat to Judith
Lynn, who was apprehended because she had denied, on being
first questioned by the having bought such an
article; but on proceeding to search her house, gave it up.
Information of the robbery of the coat was given to the police,
and Garner was apprehended. Brennan was also taken into
custody, and one of the clothes baskets was found in the house

where We lodged. The father of Garner appeared in court, an
denied having sent his son for the clothes. The two male pr
soners were committed to the sessions, and the woman di:

ch:irged

iIiERSELLERS' CASES.—William Anderson, Upper Newing
;on; Joseph Cross, Maguire-street ; Thomas Woodworth, Nor

each 10s. and costs for selling ale at unlawful hours. Ann
Morris and Mary Jones, both residing in Bannastre-street, were
each fined 2415. and costs for a similar offence, aggravated by
previous convictions.—William Dobson. residing in Kew-street,
was summoned for a similar offence, but his case was adjourned
for a week to allow of an investigation.—William Thomas,
beerseller, 'Devi neon-hill, was summoned to answer a similar
charge. The case was dismissed, with an injunction to discon-
tinue the practice or the police would summon the landlord,
and he would most certainly not escape.

STEALING A CASH-BOX.—On Satiirday a youth, named
Daniel Dooley, was committed for trial, for stealing the cash-

box of Mr. Giirst, furrier, 76, Church-sireet, which contained
nearly It appeared that the prisoner was in the employ
of Mr. Gorst, and that he slept, not exactly upon the premises,
lint in a house adjoining. When the robbery was discos ered
the prisoner was suspected, and was locked up by himself.
Inspector Bates, of the detective department, was called in,
and, with his usual ability, investigated the circumstances.

conclusion that the robbery bad been effected by a servant in
the establishment. The prismer stated that he had in his
possession a few shillings only, was searched, and a belt round
his middie contained, within a shilling or two, the amount
stolen from Mr. Gorst. The supposition is, that he had got
from the roof of the house in which be lodged and entered by
a back window.