The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-01 00:00:00

MA RY LEBONE.

A man of very respectable appearance asked hi wor
ship's advice under the following circumstances.
The applicant said —lo June of last year I was appointed
by Mr. Law, the chairman of the London General Omnibus
Company, the post of inspector &Übe Radiation depot.
The following August, chiefly through my lest umentality,
certain persons were detected in having misappropriated
moneys belongiogtothe companyamountiogin the aggregate
to 18,00 W. ; but at the desire of the board of massgement
who wave anxious to avoid • public exposure, the matter
was hushed up and no further steps taken. In my position
as inspector I and my family have been occupying premises
behoving to the company. At four o'clock yesterday after.
noon about a doses wee came to nay house, armed with
crowbars and other implements, with which they broke
open the outer iron gate. They then meshed in the en-
trance door to the bones. Having effected as entry they
turord me and my family into the road, after which they
threw all nay (unites' and other things that were in the
house into the street, thus leaving me without any sort of
home or shelter. I strongly remonstrated with the moo,
but the only reply I amid get wee, that they had received
the authority of Mr. M'Namare for what they were doing,
and they did not can either for me or the law.
Mr. Mansfield—But what animus has Mr. M'Sernsra
against you
Apenat —He has been rather inveterate towards me
latter for having acquainted one or two of the sharabokiera
with e recent defalcations. I should lake to know, your
worship, if I cannot indict Mr. M'Haroara and the men for
conspiracy ?
Mr. Mansfield—Well, I think, if your statements be cor-
rect, &most serious outrage has been committed on you.
Applicant—When I entered the service I found that •
most pernicious system of fraud was bring carried on in the
stables. That instead of the horses having good and whole-
some food they were fed on a vile mixture, worse than dung,
and —. _ _

—Mr. 11;uadeld—I oaanot eater into that, but if you can
futdiah me with morns evideaoe with respect to your boom
having bees broken into I can act.
The applicant that retired.
_ SOUTHWARK.
___ _ _ _ _

George Alderson, landlord of the Binge Arms ,Tavern.
Greet Suffolk -street, Borough, Robert Gown, a general
merchant, of 11s, Lower-road, sod Thomas Smelt, a shoe.
maker, were charged with work* an illicit still, at No. 6,
Boithetreet, Southwark.

Inspector ffowe went to the house in questioe, which wee
said to be an ink menufactory. The door was opened by
Smith, and bound the police with him went in. At the rear
they found in the weahhoom a large copper still at work,
and runoiog off spirits. Naar the stiff they discovered two
casks, containing about 200 palons of mimes* wsalr, three
styes jars of illicit spirits, and every mammy for carrying
on se autopsies distillery. In other parts of the hews
spirits were found reedy to be canted away. Smith was
taken into custody, and two detective officers were kit to
watch the premises. About half an hour afterwards Gamee.
knocked at the door. He came in a cart, in which Aldine'
was sitting. Both were brought io, when Oamen said be
came about a too of blacklead he had purchased the day be-
fore, and Alderson mid he came with ►is friend and knew
nothing el the still. There was no blacklead in the bouts.
All the primmer* were remanded, but the magistrates ocer-
meted to take bail for their appmraoos—AL:Luzon and
Galileo in 3001. and two sureties in 1501., and Smith is 1501.
and two sureties in 751. each.