The Express.
London, England, 1855-04-12 00:00:00

THIRD COURT.

11.11111111.1110 LL GVINICT.Mk.. 41.0.
Georg* BoAss. Sd. ussoutaat, was radiated epee site dif-
fuse'. milkiness* with stealing from Charles °rosewood,
Richard Willis. Alexandra Puma, sad other persons, •
numbs' of infra. desks, beNsleis, nage, and other article.
of wrilogeshant rabogratree at between 3001. end 4001.
Mr. BMWS preseraled ; and Mr. Balleatira &shaded.
The primer *NW guilty.
Mr.Braila sleds& thralls* peraraton are perms of the
highest rrapostabillty, sepandely graying on business se
;swollen and &elan is hay Needs.. era prisoner had been
employed by them. The grade lad bees gives him to rap.
ply their euratemses.te ramie walk be had mitered them.
It however. Ow rase rame. tassel ran that the grads had
never bees usprabid. bra bed bees from tram to time
pawned by the prhenor.
The horsed Cauradraer, keying directed that the
whole of the property should he given up, said he should re-
serve panne the sentrace until tbe neat day.
Richard Baker, 34, clerk, a gentlemanly looking man was
Indicted for having stolen a security, to wit Turkish snip,
value 3161.17+. 6d., the property of Joseph Charles Bark.
worth had soother, his masters.

}fr. BsSands' prosecuted.
It appeared that the prosecutors are stockbrokers, and
mimar bad been their clerk et a salary of 1061.• year. In
October last the prosecutors purchased four hoods for the
Turkish lees, the scrip of which was left upon the 31st of 1
October last at the prosecutors' offices, and the receipt of
the four esetiAsetes was entered by the primer In the
books of the Ann. Shortly afterwards one of the
analogies was missed, and the prisoner, having
been spoken to about the matter, said that
be knew aetbieg of it, but afterwards admitted that he bad
tales it. and that a person whom he named, and with
wheat they bed some dealings, bad got it, and that he
(wilasee) would get it back. The prosecutors then stated
that they would go with him to get it beck. Prisoner,
howeeee, seeds seam amass. and finally get away fres pre.
muter% Sal ebeeraded. After that he wrote two letters to
the goeseseteea admitting hie guilt, begging for Inere.
end sMlst delis ft wee not intended to him he should
emu* midge. After that, the prisoner absconded, end it
was Mead weal k new York, but returning to ibis country,
he Wee Velma Isle
The
Jco who eareased biome% enteral into
seireandanflea of the palmier, with view

to show that he had been permitted to speculate, but this
was dialed.
The jury !mad him Guilty.
He was senteneed to nine maths' imprisonment.
William Kelly, 18, gentlemen, • fashionsble fooking
youth, of military appearance, wee iadieted he uttering
forged orders.
Mr. W. J. Payne who appeared ter the MONO ties,
stated to the court that the prisoner, who had held a com-
mission in the army, bed gone to Mr. Mem, ens,
saddler, of Coventry-sweet, sad stated that he was Mr.
Cyril White, of the 12th Lacers, lad required to be An,
imbed with the isppoinmeats for that regiment. As kis
' , leaving he said that he had been to his meats, but, as
it was past three, the ones was closed, sad he would feel
obliged it Mr. Gibson would champ a cheque of 201. for
him. He then wrote • draft for 201., addrusei to 8. Collier,
Esq., Path-placo, London, which prosecutor asked. This
turned oat to be • forgery, and that the prisoner wee sot
even known to the gentlemen whose manse he had forged.
The jury found him Guilty.
The prisoner was then indicted for forging the name el
Bir Charles Pigott, of the Scots Fusiliers, tea cheque for 181.
The prisoner pleaded guilty.
He bed in this instance gone to the Guards Club House,
end repreeenting himself as the gentleman whose name ho
forged to the cheque in this saes, got the steward of the club
to cash it for him.

--BergeL;tWhinher said that in Februsey, the primmer wan
under charge for having pissed forged cheques to a jew-
eller in Regent-street, and obtaining goods to the value el
761. ; but after he had been several times remanded, the
charge was withdrawn, upon the promise that the prisoner
would quit the country lie had since then been cbar,,
but oa account of his family oonnereme the prosecutors Ma
declined coming forward.
Pentanes was postponed.
Emil. Oaktotts, a respectably•dressed yonthfitWooking
foreigner, sarrendered to take his trial for selling obscene
white.
The prisoner pleaded
Mr. Clarkson rosecuted, and Mr. W. Cooper defended.
Mr. Clarkson said he appeared epos the partof the ilesissy
for the Bappnesion of Vice, who had intirasi Mk prose-
cution against the prisoner for bevies Isla raelograpiesa
an obscene character for exhibition with the sten=
Re (the prisoner) serried on business as
in Fleet-street. The prisoner, whom the believed te
be the most guilty party in the affair, had d to aired
such information to the society as wan d ruble atom W
re.ch those from whom the,* things originated, end ender
these circumstances, and with a view to putting a stop to
the traffic, wl ich he (the learned counsel) could min the
court was now being carried on to a great extent, the esigety
asked the court to accept ball for the rriwoner's appointees
next minion for judgment.
This course was acceded to, and the same bail take' be-
fore the megistrate again accepted.