Yes, that earlier post was me - from time to time I try to find an 'owner' for one of these records. Anyway, here is the full information from the admissions register.
Beniah Rhodes (no.355 in register)
Date of admission: 24 June 1867
Description: fresh complexion, brown hair, brown eyes, perfect vision, good health, able-bodied, of sound intellect, has use of all limbs, has had cowpox, cut marks on nose, no skin disorders, no apparent scrofula or consumption, not subject to fits.
Age: 11
Residence: Hanley
Parish to which he belongs: Hanley
Education: cannot read or write at all
Offence: stealing a purse and eight pence
Sentence: 1 calendar month imprisonment and 4 years at Saltley
Date of sentence: 24 May 1867 at Stoke on Trent
Previous convictions: one, for stealing a watch
Father: Beniah Rhodes, bricklayer, Bird Cage Walk, Hanley
Character of father: Honest and sober
Mother: dead
State of parents' health: not good
Wages of parent: 30 shillings per week
Amount parents engage to pay: 2 shillings per week
Superintendent of Police: R J Baker, Hanley
It's a sad commentary of the times that they actually had boxes on the page to be filled in referring to the various diseases and disorders reported on above.
There is also a newspaper report of the court case:
POLICE COURT:-Yesterday. (Before J E Davis and C M Campbell Esqs). AN INCORRIGIBLE BOY:- A boy named Beniah Rhodes was charged with stealing a purse containing 8d, the property of James Hinckley, Frederick Street, Hanley on Wednesday last. The father of the prisoner appeared in court, and stated that his son was twelve years old, and had been before the Court previously. Mr Davis ordered that the boy should be imprisoned for one month, and afterwards sent to a reformatory for four years. (Staffordshire Sentinel, Saturday 24 May 1867, p.5, col.3).
There is also a related newspaper report a little later:
HANLEY. Monday. (Before W Brownfield, W M Meigh, and E J Ridgway, Esqrs). Beniah Rhodes, bricklayer, was ordered to pay 1 shilling and 6 pence per week towards the maintenance of his son, who was some time ago sent to Saltley Reformatory. (Staffordshire Sentinel, Saturday 13 July 1867, p. 6, col. 1).
Hope this helps.