The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-07 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DIY.)

(Wore *he Resortier.)

Beisjastin Wahriesson, 49, agent, pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with fiortsly forging and utter-
lug a bill of exchange for 251.
Mr. Ribton appeared for the prosecutioo.
The prisoner, it appeared, took the bill to get it dis-
counted • but, as it required another endorsement on it, it
was returned to him. He afterwards took it back with the
endorsement of a Mr. Stough at the back of it, arid that
turned out to be a f . Mr. Ribton, remarked, how-
ever, that the other sodorsemante on the bill were genuine,
and were good names.
The priioner when 'eked what he had to say, replied
that he had certainly written the name of Mr. Brongh,
being at the time in pre sing circumstances, but not with
the intention of ultimately defrauding anyone, as he really
meant to pay the bill when it became due. He hoped if
, Mr. Bmugh was in court he might be called, as he was sure
he would speak highly of him, and he hoped his lordship
would pass es lenient a sentence as possible to give him an
opportunity of retrieving his character.
The gentleman to whom the prisooer referred stepped
into the box end, in answer to questions put by the Court,
said be had known the prisoner, and spoke in his favour,
and further said that he believed that the prisoner had noi
the least intention of defrauding. He 'eyed he was in
rather embarrassed circumstances at the time.
The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to nine mouths' ins-
prisonment with hard labour.
George Fox, 28, sad Williams Johnson, 25, both Marines,
' were upon an indictment with stealing two 21.
Bank of notes, and an sovereign.
; The prisoner Johnson pleaded guilty.
The prisoners, it appeared, were stationed at the Marine
Barracks at Woolwich, and were acting as nevants to some
of the officers. The prosecutor, Lieutenant Woodford, it
appeared, went out on the 7th of March, leaving his apart-
manta in the charge of his servant, who afterwards went
out also, locking the door after him. The two notes were
afterwards mined from a cash-box which had been broken
afterwards
d nniatid prosecutor's abeam& The notes were
to the prisoner Johnson, and Foz was
proved to have been with him at the th. a he changed them.
Fox said be knew nothing of how Johnson became pos
messed of the notes. He met him at the time and asked
him to go with him to buy some things, which he did, and
that was ell he did in the matter.
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The jury forted Fox Not Guilty, and the prisoner Johnson
was sentswoed to twelve months' imprisonment.

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THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

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MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
EILUT.II. ATTACK of Till POLICE:,

John Biggene two tough fellows, liviog
at 6, Hostoodwtreot—a street rathorootorion! for &molts

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charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with the following
bridal @sults on the pollee :
George Carpenter, 36 C, said about two this morning he
saw the two prisoners, wish some others. hammering at the
shutters ; be told them to be quiet, and they wept on till
they got astside the door of the house where they lived, 6,
Hlnbandwirest, where they win began making a great
Lobs, being drank. He advised them to go indoors, when
Biggins (evokes a violent blow en the face, saying, " Take
that, you —2' He then with the aseis.ance of soother
constable, 76 0, attempted to take Sipe= into custody,
when he Wrned rotted and cried out, Let's kill the —,"
and anew then kicked him in the eye.
Mr. Tyrwhitt asked the constable how Biggins got his
wound on hie head, and the rotatable said that one of kis
(Biwa) friends tried to strike him (the constable), but
the blow fail oa Biggins' bead. Biggers then ciied out,
" Murder the " and Dirkin said, •• Get out the
staff, and let as kill the —." Whilst on the ground Big-
gerss bit his hand, and Waked him Dermal times, sod last
night talltiesmooald warmly walk.
Green, 76 0, eoeirmed Carpenter's statement,
and said that he was thrown dew" be believed by Divide,
and while on the ground kicked over his eyes.
William Hellicar, 171 C, mid that he heard Dirkin say,
" I'll go in and get something to settle the —," and he
was then attacked, seised by the hair of ha bead, and beaten
eh at the fans (the col:Lashio'. fax, was badly braised), sad
while on the ground kicked several times by one of the pri-
soners' computes:a.
Inspector Bowles, 0 division, said that Carpenter and
Maker bad bees seen by the surgeon, Mr. Tuthill, ad
both were ordered . off duty consequence of the treatment
they had received.
Mr. Tyrwhitt., after making scene remarks on the for.
bemuses emceed by the police, who had suffered them-
selves to be so much ill-used without making um) of their
staves, and after stating that he had often been struck with
the moderation of the police when attacked in • brutal
manger, committed the primers (who said they had nothing
to say in mower to the charge), Biggens for a month and
Diikia for 21 days.

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PLAYISG AT "ROUIFDEB" TIP KENSLVOTONAARDENB.
Jobs Guyon, of 13. Pembridge.ermeent, Bayswater. and
Merge ifasuort, of Alms-terrace, Kensington. both young
men, were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with playing •
game called rounder"" in Kensington.grrdens, contrary
to the orders of the Commissioners of Works.

—The airai;;l:ouarere7;nhyii;:gclortirdsTpark constable,
No. 45, with some others playing at a pine nailed
" rounder." The emstable spoke to them sad told them
that it Ina not permitted, being dangerous to the passers-
by. Thinking the defendants would desist, the oonslable
went his round, sod on returning saw the defendants again
playing, and es they seemed resolved to defy him, he took
them into custody, the defendants having behaved in a most
impudent meaner.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he felt somewh►t surprised to see
young men like the defendant' engaged in such a game at
such a plane; sad if they would not attend to the con.
stable, who was only doing his duty in motioning them not
to play, they must take the consequences. He should
lbw them 10a. each, sod he would inform them that if they
repeated the Weans they were bible to a fine of 40s.

CLERKEN WELL.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1863.

SHARE LI,9T&-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Cnossr-
The railway market is firm to-day, and prior
exhibit an upward tendency. Caledonian stock has
Unproved 1 per cent. ; London and North Western,
Great Western, South Eastern, and Great Eastern,
k; Midland and Lancashire and Yorkshire are
steady, at the closing quotations of Saturday. Lon-
don and North Weaken stock is now quoted 971 to
98/ ; Great Western, 66k to 1 ; Midland,
1231 to I ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 101 telt:
Caledonian 1121_ to 1131, ex div. ; South 2
93 to ; GnatEastern, 501 tot ; Great N
121 to 122 ; and London and South Western, 100
to 1011.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have ad-
vanced to 241 to;. Antwerp and Rotterdam and
Dutch Rhenish are also inquired for. Indian and
Canadian lines are steady.
MEANT MAIM AND
sh IPd I NAILNATI. I Clc=. I "leak, it...1161p.m

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110 in
1114 136
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