The Northern Daily Times. — 1856-09-13 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

TALE. —A young man, named John bolt, was charged by a gentleman, named George Leece, with having stolen a gold pin, value £3, from him. The story told by the complainant was this. He was a stranger in Liverpool, and on Thursday night he was at the Crown Inn, Great Crossball street, where the prisoner and other persons, who were well dressed, were also. Mgore the vaults were closed, he went out to take a walk, when he was joined by the prisoner and others, who took him up ore street ant; down another, and, finding he was shut out, he asked them to show a him a respectable place to lodge in, and then they took him up a lane, and robbed him of his pin. The others got away. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, told a curious story, and said the complainant wanted to sleep with i a house in Williamson square for on improper pm.The magistrate ordered the prisoner to be remanded, in order to give time to look after the pin.  him in  CAPTURE OF A SUPPOSED GANG OF  THIEVES  Yesterday morning, the following persons were brought up before Mr. Harvey, at the Police court, by detectives Weallough and Povey, :on charges that will be found detailed below, Jane Jones, alias Berry; Margt. White, alias Adamson; John Berry, grocer, of Almond street, Parliament street ; John Adamson ; and John Wiliams, engineer, Lonsdale street. Mr. Campbell was for the prisoner Margaret White, and Mr. Bluck defended the other prisoners. From the statement of the officers, it appeared that a large number of robberies had taken place in all the omnibusses in town, and that the officers watched the female prisoners for some days past in a great number of busses. They were not, however, able to detect them, but on Thursday evening, coming from Kirkdale in a buss, one of the officers saw the prisoners, and from a hole in the top of the vehicle, he saw the woman Jones pick the pocket of an old lady named Newell, who was in the buss. lie arrested the prisoners in the old Haymarket, and in the sleeve of the prisoner Jones, Mrs. Lawson, the female searcher at the Central Police office, got Mrs. Newelk's .purse, which contained is 61, and her marriage certificate. From information which the officers got, they want to Berry's house, and there got a lot of spoons, purses, rings, and other property, which the/ said Berry could not account for. They went to the house of Williams, in Lonsdale street, where the man Adamson and the woman White resided, and there they also got a quantity of property, consisting. of silk handkerchiefs, purses, rings, and other things. Williams's wife threw a large silver table-spoon into the waver closet. Shi said all the property was got from Berry'and the woman Jones. Povey went on to state that some time ago a lady was robbed in a buss, of £2OO, and he suspected that Berry got the money. Here he was stopped by Mr. Black, who Cfr.',tended that it was illegal to offer suoh evidence. Mrs. Newell identified the purse and marriage certificate, and Mrs. Lawson, who informed against Jones, said the latter offered her £lO not to go against her. Mr. Block addressed the bench for his clients, and contended that Williams must be discharged. He was a respectable man, and worked in Messrs. Preston and Co.'s, the engine maker years. Mr. Campbell also addressei the court for his client Williams was discharged, and the other four prix mers wee remanded. (It was said by the police, that thi:s discove will lead to important results.)  for eleven  SUICIDE IN DALE STREET  Late on Thursday evening, Henry William Hart, a druggist, carrying on business in Dale-street, at a shop known as the " Medical Hall," No. 12 in that street, put °l:riagtniall7'a7aund everysolir an end to his life by swallowing a quantity of prussic acid. The deceased was about 23 years of age, and was not married, but his brother and sister, both younger, resided with him. He was engaged in trade in the establishment some eight or nine months, and was a native of the south of England. It appears that he was of nervous temperament, and easily excited. Some time since he was obliged to be put under restraint. He, however, got better, and was able to attend to his business; his sister had come to reside with him. On the evening of Thurs. o'clock he went from the shop up stairs, passing his sister day he appeared depressed and uneasy, and aftietirheeis‘oetuavnteainii and saying "good bye." In a few moments she followed l gentlemena him, as something struck her that all was not right from na Ia r did it d, his manner. She ran up to the top room, and there found efte of the poison, e o'clock ; but up medical hhuesietndmgidi noaewal deceased leaabgasioesndtet:to( tllflneooorembn tydooteol his side, prevent lvarfieieo( ill rieot:i It; ,Inwp,heraeh:i ddmcaheebpaaot,thiul lalatytdsntteri einli acid, which, it appears, he had sw:-.7' to of aberration.the last moment o m Theent tphoeo rmgei medical girl c raisedal him for an instant, and continue( their exertion. In the window of the deceased's roots,. paper, in which the r,-.11 there was found a scrap of nodt leave , Qwing was written, apparently in a very unsteady hand :t..-‘, Good bye, my dear mother, and my kind friends. M bled spirit. I feel that I was of Lord receive mytrtoou s no use, and a trouble myself. Farowell—fcheld n o arewell." An inquest will b the body this da,v,  lowed in a paroxysm