The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-11 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCL

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commimionsr Oenlbws.)
% EE TERGOLINA.—APPLICATIOR FOR EZLZAHL
N bankrupt, Vincenzo di Tergo inn was described as
f,rolv of Leicester-place, laiossteroquars, afterwards
7, Lienoquare,
fancy good them of 54, OxfordArtreet. importer
t.,„ck, s, afterwards of Paris and Toxin, thee
Oty-road, and sines of Beclford.pisce,
He recently applied for his release, and was
Er,-,..;,1 to fled bail to a considerable amount, Since then
17;;;tioec in bankruptcy bad been dismiased ; and on the
ert, be filed a new petition, and his application for
• from custody was now renewed.
Mr. E. Reed opposed the application.
Tbe bankrupt. who had been held out as • (nodee of the
0 eater in Venice, was not in the debtor's prieon, but in
, lock•up house at the West-sod. His former petition
darniesed, on his own application, became. his debts
▪ above 3001. —he having returned them at 2561. This
ry an ,pplioation under a new petition, and be permed
,ro.:rt would require the same amount of bail.
yr. 'tidier, in support of the application, urged that
he I,dneupt would have difficulty in procuring two house-
&re., AI sureties for him, but a lady to whom he was
known was willing to deposit MOl. for hint, subject to
le awe condition of forfeiture as the hail.
Wu Honour doubted whether he had power to do this.
He Ftionld moire two sureties of 100/. each, the bankrupt
Wennu into his own reeognisances of 2501,
Chidley suggested that the amount might be de.
Ted with the chief registrar, or the aceountautleneral.
• Tie Commissioner—They would not rewire it ; they
re no authority to do so.
Yr.l•bildley said it might be received by the official
„iznee. He did not think he would refuge it. (A laugh.)
HO Honour refused to vary his order, bat took a day to
Bider tie matter.

~..—.._
IN NZ PIZ= VINCENT.
The l-tat,,,okrft was.,
Birmingham.
H. e
described as of Great St. Helen's, and
...tra
ram ld.:,'• ; w snits.
)Ir. I.rahatn, the official annum, pointed out that no
oroirrntioo was stated for the debts, and no dates when
r bad been incurred.
sir. flews, for the amissees, stated that the bankrupt
bees a member of a firm, but his amounts contained no
fereore to partnership. An adjournment would be mow
for additions: accounts.
A .rlieiter said be appeared for the assignees of the Rev.
Hamer (or Butler), of Birmingham, who had recently
a male bankrupt, and be wished to know from the pro
, t,..casupt what had become of 5,000 copies of the rev.
~,T's work., who attributed his failure to their having
a tart back by this bankrupt.
__ _ ___

IN RR G. LOXR.
Tye bankrupt was &scribed as a brialimaker and

rthr. of the Strand and idaawbere:fornt;le ;ilfeenard
•tual:er the Strand. The debts were returned at 7,550/..
very little &sesta.

[7:, the application of Kr. Sykes, for the official amigos*,
ad:oornmeut was ordered for wlditiowal acoonnta

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
" PICCHIO IT OP."
.1 •Inalii.lookiog young man, named Frederic Jackson,
charged with stealing a goat, the property of William
i elfin, • porter n Covent-earths market.
The prosecutor said that he was at work in Covent-garden
gket, loading a cart with vegetable; when be mimed his
•:,which he had laid on • basket by his side. The prisoner
pointed out to him by • bystander, walking away from
it part of the market. Witmer' followed hies, and found
roast on him. He was "wearing it as if It was his
C." Witness stopped him, and sent for a policeman.
• r prisoner threatened " to do for him," but witness der
.coed him nevertheless, and gave him into custody.
Kink, 42 F, took the prisoner io custody. The primer
d been sleeping in the market for some sights pest. The
• • .er said on the way to the station that if the prose-
.tor had met him is the dark he would never ham goes
. the station.
The prisoner said he picked it up on the pavement.
He was committed for trial.
MARLBOROUGH.STREET.
ISTRAORDLNART ROBBIRT.
Heir,' Dempsey, Swan &wore, Alergard Broughton,
d Th•mtas Beebo were charged before Mr. Knox with
eshog 21/. 10a, • watch and chain, an nmbrella,ka, from
• e onion of John Smith, cellarmen and barman is the
ploy of Mr. Garrard, of the Vauxhall Tavern, Kenalag-
...lane, under the followiog extraordinary circumstances:
Mr. Sayer, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of
,Teat 51arlborough.street, defended Beeho.
The prosecutor, a middle-aged man, add-Yesterday
.ernooe, about 4 o'clock, I was paring No. 30, King.
..eet, Soho. where I saw a female (Semmes) gotog into
:Le house with some beer. She iavited me in, and 1 went'
to the front parlour of the house. I had sot
in the house more than three minutes when
3.eho more in and said. " That is my wife. How
we you be here with my wife?' He them thud Seymore,
i said, "What do you mesa by this?" At this moment
L. cher man (Dempsey) came is mid said, "I am the land.
Sul. How darn you make this diatarbance in my house"
.. ropeey then told Beebo to leave directly, and asked Beeho
ist reparation be was going to mike him for having
dun:whams in his boas; I said, "I cannot make
." and Dempsey thea said, " You mast hansom, mosey
b art you. Berko owes me 21. ss. for mist ; yos pay the
and ni start him, and I won't have him bran"
mid I could not pay it, and Dempsey said, " You
-•. you have 'nosy about you." Dempsey thee flew
t ce, and seized me by the Deck, and held me tight.
" Don't hart ma, and ru give you the 21. tia.,"
took out my puree for the purpose. Dampier then
a:ched the puree out of ay hand mod took out 10a,
ad gave me beak the empty purse, sad thee said, " Now
Elbe desperate. You have mom money about you." He
seized my waistcoat pocket and took out my taboos's-
• :. in which there were nineteen sovereign; said emptied
he motley into his hand, and then gave me back the box.
„teem then said, This will not do for me ;
shall mike you draw up • paper and sign it
or ln'. more." I then drew up a paper for 101., end gave
,y direction at Hanipstead,which was not correct. All this
• e I was locked in the room, the women and the two men
11 tie:cg present. I afterwards from fear gays Dempsey the
etwo of my employer, and Dempsey and Beeho left the
• to go there. I was thee left in the room with the two
men The men returned about half-put 9 o'clock.
Sr. Knox-What room were you locked in?
Prow. utor-A front parlour.
Mr. Kaoz-Did you not go to the window to give an
l•reecotor-1 did not. I was afraid to do so. I did ad
tte women to let me out of the room. I sat
while quietly in a chair and the women oely
-Se • few words to me. The man came back an
nosey then said that 1 had given a correct address
tca: he believed I was the proprietor of the tavern, sad
Sow I shall make you sign a paper for the MUM Oi
or perhaps 50/" Dempsey thee
"said, " I know you
se snt some more many about you ; and he felt is all
rnuies, sod took out my watch and chain from any
nen pocket, where I slipped them. The woman stood
!looking or,. AU the five hours we sat looking al oft FRIORITUI. OCCrRRENCR AT CARRON WRARI.
~.'ar. Lad night Mr. James George Richards, the deputy coroner
Ir. Roos-Then although you were loft with only the for East Middlesex, held an inquiry at the Dock Hotel,
'men for five hours you did not think of biking any MOW MM., East Smithfield, respecting the death of William
to Telesis yourself ? Rondo; aged 45 yen, who last his life anger
Prosecutor-I did egg was afraid. After Dempsey bed the following frightful CiOnnnitanCOS :-Doesand was
coo all I had I told him eo, and he then gave ins athfiling. • labourer. On Friday afternoon last he was engaged
e left the home all together, and Dempsey gave me some with other an ou beard the ebb Clutha, moored
.nade at • pabliebooss. I did sot make any complaint alongside the Gams wharf, Lower Fist Smithfiekl (near
thepublic-house.skiniN,Demp.., gave Inn sou to St. Katharice's Docks) in raising a quantity of pig iron
ore Lorne. Assam me I got from them I went to the Vise- from the hold of the vessel by mew Of a Mae.
t mike-station and gave isforrnatioo. The men overloaded one portion. and they had
ilea Koos-Did you ask for any of your money back been cautioned by Mr. Hickman, the stevedore,
Prosuntor -I did, end that was why Dew," gave me When they had raised &bouts tan of metal the ado of the
-e siolling. It was sear the corset of Spur-street, where crane suddenly snapped, and the whole mass of iron fell
sex rid of them at last. upon the deceased, crashing his bead and seatterhic portions
"*"'tesot Allen, 20 C-About 10 o'clock last night I of his brain aver the lower part d abs vessel. Death meat
luformatioe from the prosecutor at Vise-street hare been Minutemen'. Verdi* " Aoradwial death."
:.tan that he had been robbed is King-street. I west (Jamas Cotercaosrnow AT TRE FLORA Mang,••i: aim to Na 30, and Seymore opened the door, but BIIONLET.-(Tens Dar.) -This mercies, about 2 deleek,
to ..10,.. it. I then asked prosecutor whether Seymore e police.comiable of the K division, passing along his beat
. o:e of the females, sod he said. on getting into the et Bromley. Middlesex, noticed • dense body of Mien poem
parlour, she was. Dempsey, Bronchia; and Sey- leek from** prendessibelongiog to Mr. A. Mint hemp
7g.' were then together and the prosecutor then inner, /co., wry's* oe as extensive Weiser at Mess" They were the Fen*" who were in I Milk Were the engines arrived the flames pet ORWRISIO
tv,en together. and who robbed me and held
of
of the primaries moms, two darks high. 55 feet
br the throat." The prisoners made so reply. gad 42 wide, sad were also atteekleg, with fall
them 0,14 the prisms:re they must all wander themselves forms, the 'piss* rooms, sod the stables and timber build.
""47' and sent the Prosecutor for other constables., bop in the rpm ward. Some beers ,speed babas the fire
r• ten all wanted to leave. While waiting for assist.. was nudged. Tie preparing rooms were berated, sad the
t"" 'ae Dempsey take the watch produced from hie I loner part damaged by ire. The roof is dee Must of, and
tod give it to Brom/lite;under who put it her the stabling and sheds in the ode yard *early deetroymi.
I 11" I saw him pees a pair of spectacles to Fortunately the horses and other perkier of the mill were
. who pot them under her dress, and they fell ...ed. The loss is vary wassideesble, but Mr. Elingh eras
.'""r I Picked them up. and Dempsey _salted . partially thawed is the Phoenix, saw geese, end other lie
a tenno might come lo and get some beer. mometou 0f... As le the origin of the fire nothing is knows.
have had nothing to do with it at ',IL" I I •
saw Broughton take the
watch from under her assizes AT Brairrsoomr.—The magistrates of the
• have been moaned to meet the Lasd-Usutesent
• and Dempsey then took it from her and out it ...6°U.Lt'eni.i bell Warwick, on &bards
to, mat to emeider
't the bedclothes. Shortly after Dempsey said, " I •;,,a'" "'",..„."-'".f. of gamin,. moues et the ot Birk/
" the watch hem. I ran give ft to you. It was h uni.rie,04.:11.14
• f 10&" I thee. took the watch from his hand. for to bla -re.
butbe
tore a suitable answer to the letter addramed to him by
le.oh no pert in the conversation,•
teY•-
Birmingham Deily Pod.
s-en Dempsey pees Smarmy. Two =enables Su George
•" I. and I searched the place, and en the Mb" I Now Pops Law Am—An act of parliament
I aI. tier which the prosecutor had draws up. The Ism Men printed to "explain' the statutes for amending I
were theo taken to the station and starched, but the law relating to the removal of the poor. By the 24th
moortant found upon them. Afterwards hearth, sedge,* Vint. c. 55, • period of three years was substituted
..) w,y one of the persons, I epprobeeded hies this for Gm years is a removal, sod doubts have exited as to
"..r. at • entfee-bous• in Castle-street I told him he the proper memiog of the provision. It is now enacted that
',..zed with being ornmerned in robbing • Mr. Smith is the eine of any poor person heretofore chargeable, or
,' •'• and a watch and other articles. Beebo mid he hereafter hesogniug chargeable, in any pariah eameriesel aa
' to do with it. I then marched him and found nags; sot beim the drith of his edam's,. its the meth
m ••.m an ere.glua, identified by the prcesenter, sad a vests,, is sot to be exaholed is the menpuides of the time ,
'l'.l,r which the prosecutor had in his pocket when be of required to reader him exempt from removal.
In the bad I also foetid an umbras whirl The set is sot to apply le any order of remend suds and
The
identified as his . mesa tad before the passing al this set. The weeds Is the
"e Pmser'll•w-The a watch and ads. two ad ore le be eoestirned is the ease maser as to the
'f ticrtacles, he., 'Esrey aropertY• reshot ask.

Ooslslasat —He did.
Mr. Yardley—How long did he play
Complainant—About five minutes.
Primmer (through the interpreter) sold when he was told to
go away he put hfs organ ea his back and walked sway.
Daniel Bryaat, policroonstable 366 A, mid—l was
coming along the Gloncester-read when complainant said he
wanted me to take the prisoner into custody for playing an
organ to his annoyance.
Mr. Yardley—Was the miaow playing then
Ceestaltle—He was not. His organ was not on his back
it was standing on the ground. He was then at the top of
Gloneester-road. I met complainant about twenty or thirty
yards from the prisoner. I had not heard him play the
organ. I had Just come from Hampstead. The prisoner was
steals; by his organ.
Mr. Yardley—How far mite he from mossentor's house
when taken into custody
Prosecutor-1 should say about 100 yards. He gave me
a deal of trouble.

Hr. Yardley—Your trouble was this. You waved your
band, after which be stopped three minutes loops. You
then want down to him, and he stopped playing. It seems
to me that, being an Itslian, he did not understood you ►t
first. He west away as soon as you went down to him.
He is discharged.
Complainant—l sin surprised at the decision.
Mx. Yardley—Leave the eon&