The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1855.

The jury at ogee eeturised • sordid for the dehadent.
The teemsed Judge kering esesulted the Chief Baron
desired the placid& to stead forward, but be wee not
fathomable, upon which his lordship sent for his attorney,
who, after sunsiderable delay, returned into court with the
plalat.ff, whim
Mr. Baron Martin, addends, the plaintiff, said there is
ea doubt of your morel guilt mad that you hay. been guilty
of a Salsa atataisaat ; but I thick a lade sittiag at silt grins
ought to hesitate la putting a man on his trial out criminal
*barge, as he gem before the seimital Mumma with a cep
tala demo of prejestliee Washed to him. I will, therefore,
ast interfere, bat will leave It to the parties to take you
before a magististe.

we make a diver Job of to- To which witness **seated,
and ma further obeervieg that he wee is danger of being
takes whoa he was upon the prgind, the prissier thid,
" Yee, they well nigh collared nu ; bi:t I had too =my pals
about to stand a thaw of getting laggo.i " Oir asking him
whether lit was • profitable transsethir, the prisoner
anewered, " Well, it was a goodish sort of ticker, but we
lumbered it away for a pound." Without welting fur use
more diadems', witness thee beckoned to bis Mend, with
whose mistime the primer, to his great astoalehmeat, was
seethed and given bite custody.
Kr. Inhasoart—What dirt he mesa to convoy by the
aimed= that be bad " lumbered "away the watch
Witaess—The term was quite now to me, but I suppose
he must that be bed sold it out of hand.
Prisoner (ironically)-oely bear how a Jew can gammon
innocencoead make believe he doelumbering
t know what
means. Well, that is precious good I (Load laughter, is
which the prisoner heartily joined.)
Tke prisoner, who bed been repeatedly in custody for
similar offences, was remanded for deposit's's'.
WESTMINSTER.
Marks Baseint, a baker, No. 30, Seymour-place,
Bernmiessiqeen, was charged before Mr. Arnold with
breathy wbosers and with inciting a mob to meats a riot.
XL Bakal Carrie, M.P., oat on a Oak by the side of
sa
. and the court was crowded.
t rSi
W. Carrie, a clerk in the Foreign-o Hos said that
on Sunday afternoon be was in the neighbourhood of Bel-
grave- care in the company of Mr. W. Whitbread and
Mr. W. Follet Syng, when he heard the riotous conduct of
the mob in Grosvenor-place. He proceeded there, when
he saw • *umber of worth throwing stones at the windows
of several of the booms, and smashing the class. He and
his friends Mowed the Rob into Upper Belgrave strut.
There were no polies soistables present. He agreed with
Mr. Sys; that they should keep their eyes upon
some of the men till the police appeared. He observed the
priseser, who was the moat conspicuous for kis violence,
swag the mob.
Mr. Arnold—What was be doing ?
Withers—l saw him urging on the mob, and I saw him
throw • those through a pane of glue. After some time
Isom' polieeme• come up, when the mob ran away. There
were Idea about 400 persons, principally boys. I lost sight
of prisoner for about tea minutes, when I observed him at
the comer of Halkin-street and Belgrave-rquare. I
_ .

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—IDLY 9.
WOOLS 111. CONNIZOICOMI PUILLIIII.
IN 11 PIMA Tlioursox.

This can egnin ceme before the court, and an investiga-
tion was renewed reepeethig a forged 101. Bank of England
nom.
Mr. Macrae opposed for Mr. Brown, a baker, is Gravel-
lane, and Mr. Reed supported.
The opposing creditor sheeted a 101. note for his neigh-
bour, the insolent, which was brought to him by one
Saunders, a brother-in.law of the insolent, and who was
lin his employ. The note was a forgery, and both the in-
nicest and Saunders were taken to Southwark Police Court.
They were discharged, and Mr. Brown left to his remedy in
• smutty court, and is addition to the loss of 101 given in
change he had ben put to about U. law aad other expenses.
The insolvent's account was that Sunders took the note in
payment of • shilling hemmer, and brought it to him up-
stairs, sad as he had not change ha sent to Mr. Brow.. The
insolvent was • marine store dealer in Gravel-lane, and had
been 'barged with having stolen goods in his hoses.
Several pollens*. were called, sod proved that &linden
in his said the non was offered for sale for 61., bat
as vent had °sly 111. ia hie possemion he sent him oat
for change. The insolvent did not deny the statement of
Sadden, and merely celled him " • vagabond"
The insolvent declared that be did deny the statement of
Saunders. He could not produce Bounden, and he believed
he was charged with rioting cm Saaday week in Hyde-park.
His Honour, after a long and searching szamiaation,
declared that a clearer case than this fraudulent conspiracy
by Saunders and the insolvent he had n seen. The
story of the hammer was now brought forward for the
first time, and was a very bed expedient. It was a frauds.
lent transaction, and would be • warning to the public.
The ease was adjourned due die, sad of nurse without
protadlos.

mipintalla oat to the police, and h; was taken into
sSedy,
16.11 m. Whitbread, No. 22, Baton-place, said that on
S .... afteraoon he was in Grosvenor place, at the corner
of
Wleilsgiese, where he observed a mob of some hundreds
O 1
pewees, lisveral of them were mashies/ the windows of
the Mosienortem ambessador's house. While they were
dale that he distinctly saw the prisoner throw a stone at
the Mese of Lady Somerset, No. 46, Groevenor-place. The
phew, appeared to have more to do with the riot than any
other of the mob. The actors in the riot were chiefly boys
about 16 years of age and under. He lost sight of the pri-
emu in Be4raveesquare, and did act again me him till he
was pointed out to him by Mr. Conic, who said, "That is
the man." Witness remarked. "It is."
Mr. Arnold—Would you have recognised him if he had
not been pointed out to you ?
Witnam—Certainly ; I was looking out for him.
Mr. W. F. Syng corroborated the above evidence.. He
added that at one time he observed the prisoner as if he was
addreesieg the mob. He appeared to be one of the leaders
There wee a foreigner just before him. Directly the police
appeared, be was the first to run away. In about ten
minutes he canes hack again. and mingled with the crowd,
when be was taken by the police.
Inspector Cumming, B division, stated that about twenty
minutes to 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoon be was Cottage-
row polies station, when he received iallsemation that there
mos a Imp crowd proceeding from the Peek down Gros-
-111
into Holes-squire- Be leek six constables
‘11:1 =m
being the available fetes be had to meet the mob.
who he got into Baten-square, he observed about 100
bele throwing stones. The majority of them were before
*shoos, of Sir G. Seymour. Upon the mob seeing the
police, they_ all ran away. He then went with the con-
stables to Haktipstreet, where be came up with a mob of
above 4,000 ponces. He instantly eent .ce Brosapton police
eta 1=2::
whom there were about 300 men in reserve. When
tho arrived, the prisoner was pointed oat to him
es
one of most active of the mob. The windows of moot
of the Mew la **square were broken, and in some houses
emigerme et glee was broken.
primer, in his defence, said that he was in a respect-
able Austin in life, and that be left home on Sunday to
meet a moon at the 'erase of Grosvenor-place and Hyde-
park-issuer. He saw the mob go down Grosvenor-plea,
but he did sot threw a stone nor did he take any part in
the disturbance. The witnesses were labouring under a
mistake with regard to him.
Mr. Arnold remarked—l have no doubt, after the evidence
of the winsome, that you are one of the chief persons con-
cerned. You have acted most improperly. You say that
you are respectable, then there was the less moose for yes
who, I should suppose, area man of education.
The prisoner was flood 405., or in default of paysent we
month's imprisonment, far breaking the windows; and for
the part he had taken in the disturbance he was held to
bail in two sureties of 301. each to keep the pesos for
twelve months.
Mr. Arnold complimented the witnesses for the elatione
they had displayed.
Mr. Simonds, an inspector of the B division, stated that
749 SUS of glass were broken in the neighbourhood of
Grosvenor-place, and that Sir G. Seymour was seriondy
glared.

Ana 7.
ut 11 MITCHIUMJI.
This insolvent cashed been a bliad-maker in St. Ann's-
oourt, Soho, applied to be discharged from prison. Mr.
*kneed opposed for two ladies named Lightfoot, and Mr.
Bead supported.
The insolvent, an elderly man, was baud under the
Protection Act in May last. mod admitted that he had
given false evidence. His petition was then dismissed, and
he was um afterwaes arrested at the suit of the opposing
creditor', to whom he wasdatlebted for rent of the house in
St. Ana's-court, and now appeared under the Prison Act.
He now underwent a searehic g examination, sad admitted
that since his bearing in May he had sent his son in
Melbourne 601., and of that sum he had 401., when he was
before the Gout. He unbend that he had given false evi-
demo when he was last beLt • the court.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him he had sworn in his
last schedule that he only had 21. 10s. in his possession.
He could not believe one word he said.
It appeared that the insolvent had had a quantity of
blinds, which, he said, coat him 3a. 4d. out, and he sold
them to Kenn. Shoolbred, of Tottenhanpeourt-road, at 2s.
each. In the cosine of the cue it transpired that the in-
solvent lost his wife by the cholera in St. Ann's-court, last
stunner, where hesaid 64 died by that malady. On linos
pressed, he said he might have told a Mn. Young, who
visited him in prison, that he had • " few hundreds" left.
Perhaps he had "forgotten" the statement to her. Whoa
his son left, last July, it net his 1001, and the reason he
sent the 601. in May was is sonsequence of a letter he ro-
ughed from him la Marsh that he wee in • state of starve-
ties. sad timeworn be bed mettlened labia gamut schedule.
It was alleged the imethese bad slat the aessey, intending
to
_premed to Australia when he was released by this court.
Hr. Comadmieser Phtlllgy is giviegjoodgmest, dwelt en
the Imeiveas's madath Huss the simmee MN of trickery
sad dithearay. Them hod bees fraud mad grass perjury. The
jambes{ wee a way artful man, and had iattedamd the
eireamithmes of his wife's death to work on his feelings. The
Meshes* would have him to believe that it was out of eon-
poides to his sou be snot the ratravy. The truth was, that
when be was determined to rob his oredikera he mot the
meaty ever. His knew, shoe some farther asimadver-
dens es the insolvent's esadust, adjudged him to an impri-
sonment el sin misses orsathe fee a &sudsiest disposition of
his ProPut7.