The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-07 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

. ERT AT TER UNION BANK OF LONDON NT • CLIII.
i/ Gordon Painu.r, about 20 years of age, a clerk in
\ 11- place branch of the Union Bank of London, and
do.: at No. 19, Palikeellardenirterrace, Kensington, was
before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing a 101. Bank of
note. numbered 09t143, the property of Mr. Peter
.rthall Laurie and others, trustees of the Union Bank of

Cllr . Campbell, of the firm of Campbell and Davis, War-
s. ek street, attended for the prosecution, and in opening
t cue, said the prisoner entered the basic on the 26th Sep-
tuber last, and on the same evening a 101. note was
•to,l. Notice was immediately given at the Bank of
agland, andlthe note was paid in, and subsequently traced
the prisoner.
Mr. Horace Edward Jar, one of the cashiers at the Union
!tank, said—Os the 26th September last, he received a
Lumber of Bank of England notes from MINIM Hoist asd
!:lackett's, and entered the total of them in a book, and
put them in a drawer till they were taken away by another
cashier.

Mr Robert Stuart, another cashier at the hank, produced
book containing the entry of the note produced, and
several others. After counting the notes—those spoken of
by the last witness—he placed them in a tin by his side,
103 the tin was by his side all day till he went up to Mr.
in the evening.
Mr. Ogleby, a clerk in the bank, said that at the end
f the day, the lith September, he received an account of
a'.l the notes received in the course of the day by
Mereut cashiers for the purpoes of going throug the
h the
c says to 100 if they agreed with the cashier's waste books.
lie found 10,'. short, and had to taco the numbers of the
rtes through Mr. Jay's waste books and than found the
uote missing. . . . . . .

Henry Colegate, in the employ of Kr. Smith. the keeper
f billiard-rooms at No. 82, Regent-street, said—On the
lith of September, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the pri-
±Of er played a game of pool at the rooms, and in payment
of ,;,. gars a 101. tote to get cashed for him. He could not
e,,0 whether the cote produced was the same. He gave it to
fellow.seevant to get cashed, and on receiving the change
;ace it to the prisoner. The prisoner, two or three days
afterwards, called upon him and asked him to try and get
the somber of the note for him, as he wirhed to trace it.
. .

Charles Hnnwick, also in Mr. Smith's employ, proved
stein,/ the prisoner playiog • game of pool, and receiving •
note for If from the last "rime's. He wrote the name of
• C3legate" oo the note. He could not swear the note pro-
duced the same. He got the note changed by the fore-
man to Mr. Wenkbeim, • tailor, downstairs.
Mr. Campbell asked the witness to again look at the note
sr.d to say whether the word " gate" was not part of the
name' Colerrate" he had written, the rest of the name being
torn off, and the witness said it was.

Mr. n'enicheim's foreman proved changing a 10/. note for
I.&st wanes..

Mr Charles Earle', from the Bank of Bowlthd. produced
tEr cote, and said it was paid in on the :Nth September.
arlongtt a large number of others, from the London and
iVe.tn.initer Bank.

Mr. Thomas Phillips, the enb-manacer of the Argyll.
place branch of the bank, said the prooner entered the
bank as • clerk on the morning of the 26th of September,
the note being missed the earn, evening.
. . .

e Henry 1).t.i40n, 301 A. proved taking the prisoner into
eu....todr yesterday afterouon et the bank, when he said that
ii he took the note it was by mistake while taking up hie
pocket handkerchief.
. . . .

Tyrerhitt said the ease must go for trial.
A gentleman requested the =petrels to deal with the
CUP.

- Mr. Tyrwhitt said if it was the wish of the prosecution he
would yield to the request.
Mr. Campbell said the beak would throw no obstacle in
the way.
Mr. Tl-rwhitt said it wee a sad thing to see a young man
of the outset of life getting into such a scrape.
The prisoner was then committed for six months with
hard labour.

THE CITY OP LONDON REGISTRATIONS.
(THIS DA}.)

Mr. Alfred Hanson, the barrister appointed to
Bevies the hat of voters for the City of London, held his
fourth court this morning, in the Court of Common Pleas,
Gnikll3alL

Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. George Ledger represent the
Liberal B.egistration Association ; and Mr. Nelms appeared
for the conservatives. _ _

The lists set down for the day's revision comprised the
honseholden in the various parishes in the wards of Bassi-
thaw. Coleman-street, Bishopegete Within and Without,
Bread, Queenhithe, Vintry, Bridge, Candlewick, and
Wa'brook.