The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-17 00:00:00

THE CITY GARIBALDI MEETING.

(THIS DAY.)

The public excitement connected with the Gari-
baldi meetings seems to have received a tremendous
impetus from the recent disturbances and riots. Two
o'clock this afternoon was the time fixed for commencing
the long-talked-of Garibaldi meeting in the City, and an
hour before that time the entrance to the London Tavern
was besieged by numbers of persons eager for admission. The
door was no sooner opened, at half-peat one, than there
was a terrific rush towards it from the dense mane collected
is the street. Three or four stalwart police-
men were employed to keep order and to prevent
persons from entering with sticks or other offensive
weapons. The room in which the meeting was held the
largest in the building, w asof courseclosely packed ; but up to
the commencement of the proceedings, at least, there was no
indication of any interference with the object of the meet-
ing. The Irish Roman catholic element was, doubtleew
represented. but it made no threatening signs.
The chair was taken by Mr. WrITERN WOOD, M.P., at
2 o'clock, amid deafening cheers. The hon. gentleman was
supported on the pl►tform by Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., Mr.
Samuel Morley, Mr. Ssrjeant Parry, the Rev. Dr. Campbell,
Mr. Elt, Mr. Stansfeld, M.P., Mr. IL Charles, Mr. T. Mal-
low°, Mr. F. Lawrence, Mr. Joseph Morris, Mr. G. Dod,
Mr. E. C. Whitehunt, Mr. W. T. Mallason, Mr. Field,
Mr. Deputy Reed, and about 28 common councilmen of the
City of London. _ _

Tw CHAIRMAN commenced by referring to the ounces
which had led to his appearance in the chair. Some time
ago, he said, he was informed that his right hon. friend
the Loral Mayor—loud groans and hisses) —would be invited
to preside. On his lordship's refusal recourse was had to
himself, and recognising among the names of the requisi-
tionists those of several hundreds of him constituents, he
could not refuse his assent —(cheers)—sapecially u he °oc-
culted in the object, th►t of paying a deserved tribute
to so noble and illustrious a man am Garibaldi. (Cheers.)
Ile added that the appearance of the room fully justified
the committee of management.
The fint resolution, expressive of sympathy with Geri.
Midi and his object, was moved by S. MORIXT, Faq., and
seconded by Mr. P. A. 'Etna's, M.P.
The second resolution, directed against the French occu-
pation of Rome, was to be moved by Mr. Serjeant Parry,
seconded by Mr. R. Charles, jun., and supported by Mr.
Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Sale Barker.
The third resolution, which included an earnest request
for the influence of Earl Russell, was to be moved by Mr.
W. T. Millman, seconded by Mr. Charles Reed, and sup-
ported by Mr. F. Lawrence.
Thanks to the clod/titan were to be moved by Mr. John
Richardson, seconded by Mr. John Cannington.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fochleague.)
EC Si JAY= ORME&
The bankrupt win described as a merchant, of the
Poultry. This was the examination meeting, bat the
requisite amounts bad not been filed. The liabilities are
said to be considerable ; debts of upwards of 6,0001. were
proved at the first sitting.
Mr. Phelps, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment
ci two months, which was ordered.

The bankrupt wee 'described as an analytimal and experi-
mental chemist, of Peckham. This was the sitting for 6131.
initiation. Debts about 1,000 l.; no wets.
Mr. G. E. Lewis opposed for a creditor ; Mr. Aldridge
appeered fur the official assignee ; Mr. Lucas supported.
It appeared from an examination of the bankrupt that he
had incurred a large expense in trying experiments on fresco
painting at the National Gallery. He had also taken out
a patent for extracting cotton from cotton and woollen
geode, and had spent • large sum in working it. His ex-
penditure had been about MO/. • year ; he had kept no
boob and could not render any better accounts than those
already filed.
The Commisioner—l should hare thought, from the
oocupation in which he we. engaged, that he of all men
should have seen the importance of carefully recording
remits. Such a each account as this is an insult to the
court and to common sense. _ _ _

Mr. Lucas urged that the bankrupt was unable to render
any better account.
The Commando:lase—He must try. Let the mum be
adjourned for that purpose.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BON V -STREZT.
A TRIP TO maNcomirtit.
A stableman. named Nathan Osborn, who had been ap-
prehended at Manchester by Sergeant Franklin, of the E
division, was charged with stealing 41. 17a. in money, a pair
of cab wheels, • coat. a pair of boots, and other articles
to the value of 71. 3e., the property of his employer, Mr.
Thomas Cooper, of Montagne-mews, cab proprietor.
Mr. Aliraniv, of Bow-street, opened the case for the pro-
secution. and stated that the prisoner had been for about
sit months in the employment of Mr. Cooper. On the Bth
instant Mr. Cooper went out of town, for the purpose of
attending a horse fair, and left the prisoner in charge of his
establishment, with instructions to receive the monies
brought in by the cabdrivers, and also • sum of 3/. 10s., the
balance of the price of a cab, which Mr. Cooper had sold to
another cab proprietor, and which the prisoner was to give
np on receipt of that sum. The money was paid to the
prisoner by the purchaser, who took away the cab on the 9th
inst., and on that sod the following day the prisoner
also received from two cabdrivers gums of money
mounting to 11. 7s. On the 10th he absconded,
and Mr. Cooper, returning to town on the Iltb,
found that the prisoner had taken away the money and
the articles above-mentioned. It was known that he was a
Manchester man, and had come to London with the Mast-
cheater omnibuses lately introduced into London, remainint
in the service of flee Manchester Omnibus Company (io Lon-
don) until their omnibuses were purchased by the London
General Omnibus Company, when of coarse they
had no further need of his services, and ho went into
the employment of Mr. Cooper. Upon information of
these circumstances Sergeant Franklin caused inuuiries
to be made at Manchester, and found that the
bad returned to his wife, who was living there. it
Franklin
telegraphed to the Manchester police to detain the prisoner,
and went down there himself to bring him to London. The
prisoner acknowledged that he had taken the money and
had got drunk and spent it, but said he intended to return
to London on Friday (this day) and settle it with his master.
lie denied all knowledge of the wheels. lie was wearing
the prosecutor's coat when apprehended.
Evidence of these facts was given by Mr. Cooper, the pro-
secutor, Mr. Roberts,on another cabpro-
secutor, proprietor, who was
present when the prisoner received the 34 103., Sergeant
Franklin, and other witnesses, and the prisoner was com-
mitted for trial.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

COMMITTAL OF 46 GENTLEIMM" WITHOUT ♦ TIMM FOR

ASSAULTING TOG POLICE.

Charles Bet mood and Hrary 11elio;;J:07clipham .terrace,
and Alfred Kay, of 11, Grafton-street, Kentish-town, all
young men, were charged before Mr. Koos with being
drunk and riotous in Hemming's-row, St. Martin's, and
assaulting Police-sergeant Honey, 6 C.
On being placed at the bar defendants said they bad not
given their correct names, and that they were Wm. Budd,
and Hector and Frederick Hebron. .

Sergeant Honey, 6 C, said that at. 6 o'clock yesterday
evening his attention was called to the defendant*, in Hem-
ming's-row, and on going up be found them very disorderly,
and nuking a great some. A person told him (Horsey)
that they had broken one of his windows. On requesting
them to discontinue their noise, sod to leave, one of them
knocked off his hat, struck him a violent blow ou the head,
causing him greet pain, and then the other two closed
with Lim, sod directly after he found himself on the
ground, and while there he received several kicks. Some
person in the crowd then called out, " Assist the police,"
and a person did so, and on two other constables coining
up the defendants were got to the station.
Shrives, 82 C, said he saw one of the defendant, knock
off the sergeant's hat, and another defendant knock him
down.

Budd said he had been drinking with a gentleman, the
other defendants' uncle, in the Haymarket, and had
about W. ; and one of the other defendanta said he had lost
his purse also.

A peretm residing at 5, Spur-street, Leicester-square, said
that one of the defendants, Hector Nelson, broke a pane of
glass in his window of the value of 41. The defetidanta
were pushing one another about in the street, and Hector
was pushed through the window.
Mr. Knox mid the window was a trifling matter, bet the
other charge wee a serious one against persons in the
defeedanta position. He should order the defendant Hector
to pay Is. fine, and is. (or the damage to the window. The
deferadanta collected a crowd, and behaved in & disorderly man-
ner, the officer then went up and told them to desist, when
he was knocked down and kicked. The police must be pro-
tected in their duty. He (Mr. Knox) would like to know
with what face he could send some wretched, drunken
creature to prison. if he did not act in the same manner
towards the defendant/. A more unprovoked assault on
an inoffensive officer, who was doing hie duty, be never
heard of, and he should therefore commit the defendants
for a mooch each.
The defendants appeared astonished at the decision.
Mr. Cluirkt Baran, of Bellevue-house, Notting•hill, was
'lined with being drunk and using obscene language