The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-29 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS.

LlwirstrooL, Of?. 18. -Caledonian, 1261-len,mAisfre and
Yorkshire, 1144 112-Leadon and North Western, 1151 1 416
4 1 I d-Lanchester, Btieflielt. and 1 incelieslure. 651-111olaag,
1334 1 1-North Eastern Berwick CS pita! kt' k . 10e: 9-•'•ontd
Eastern, 84 121uffalo and Lake Huron. 42- East India Fin
per tent, 101 rand Tlnak of Canada 1 Mee per Cent, Mb
prefermwe 334-Dutch kheniAi, if--(:rent Luxembourg
shares, 10 1348 1 16 5611 1015.14-Sambre and Meese, 71-Elea.
federal* Lean. im4 4-Altkiness Bank of London and Liverpool
(Wilted), 11 p.-Eastern Exchange Bank ,Limited.. 14.-assa.
cal Credit and Financial Comriany :Limited:, 24 p. -Mercantile
. sad Exchange Bank (Limited). 21 1 11 4. 1 -Narth Weakens
Hank tiAmited), 31 v.-Albion Marine iUmltedl, 3-16 1
Britidi and Foreign Ilarthe (Limit d., 21 1 p.—Liverpol and
London, and Globe Fire and Life Insurance, lif p.-Marithae
Insurance (Linsitodi.l6-16 4.-Queen Insurance. 13-14 p.-Untem
Marine (Unnitrd/', 3p.-Meney Steel and Iron (Limited), 1 p.-
National Steam Navigation Company, 8) 1 1 d.-West India and
Pacific Steam, I) p.
61,46canenta, Ocr. 28.-A very good business was done, and
prices wets very strong at the close. C. Caminell and Co., 44
ad. -Consolidated Bank (United , 6p.-Great Eastern, 464
-Great Luxembourg, 101 11-Ore it Northern A, 144 7 4 1
F-Grest West srn 761 1 1-Citmeral Credit, li p.-udaon'e
lay, ISt-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1141 13141-London
an 4 North Western, 116410-Manchester, 8 old. and Linooln-
shire, 661 14 4 4-New ditto 6 per ceut. pref., 7.14 d.-Natro-
politan, 116 IEI- mexicana, ex all, 261 7-M Miami, 13311-81140
New 181. shares. 34 p.-South Eastern, t 3-1 1-rmallish IMeaftws,
314-Nerenetile Bank, 2 A.-International, 1 7.10 p.-Comasda-
rate Loan, 114-Thelon Bank. 4 p.-Alliance Bank. 04 p.
BiutErliOnAlL OR. 18-Business was dull In this market to Arsenate the latent quotation, were London and Nati
Weldifll. at 116. to 110-Midland, at 135 to 1331 - 'south Sla4
fords, at 101 to 101. „The latest quotatiotas for local share. 1.•
chided Birmingham Financials, at 11 to 11 v.-blend
Wagon (Limited). at 10 to :04-Metropolitan Wagon, stltiara
I_l-Midland Wagon, new, at Sup. ,salter.;-aid Fatted Axle
shares, at 64 to 31.

THE TRIAL OF MULLER.

1 clear that his evidence was of the most unsatisfactory
character. Ms descriptions of the hat were loose in the
extreme, and he only remembered it because it was turned
up at the side by his direction. But he had told • dd•
feuent tale now, and had said that be recognised the bat
in coesequesce of Muller having lifted it ea constantly
by one aide. Matthews mid he was certain that the kat
found in the railway carriage was Muller's, but he admitted
that be bad left his own hat at the batter's whoa he bought
another, and that the hat of Matthews might have got into
the possession of some other person who actually committed
the murder. The learned serjeant commented on the igno-
rance of Matthews in reference to the murder for so many
days, especially when the case had appeared in all sore of
ways at the coroner's court, before police magistrates, and
in the police reports, which comprised the literature of
cabmen. There was, be contended, no solid, no unmis-
takeable proof that this hat belonged to Miller. There
might be suspicion ; but sespicioe, and even strong suspi-
cion, in • cue like the present must be amt aside. He
(the learned serjeant) regretted to find that Muller had
made statements inconsistent with the truth. He
' was a vain, boastful man, sod it could not be denied that in
' reference to his own affairs be had said many things which
were set strictly true. There was no object in many of
theme statements. He could have had no potable object
in saying that he was going to America for the Mews.
Holgkinson at 1504 • year. He asked the jury not to
plane any reliance upon these statements of • vain, boast-
ful young roan. it could not be proved that the hat in
question ever belonged to Mr. Briggs, and he should show
them that the fact of the hat having been cut down was
no evidence of guilt on the part of Muller, as be should
adduce evidence that the cattle' down of has in this way
wan& common practice in the seoood-hand trade. Then
with regard to the watch and chain, Muller had to contend
against !holed that he had told untruths about them.
His possession of the watch and chain was certainly •
mystery, but there were rimy mysteries in the world which
would never be cleared up. There could be no doubt
that in buying the watch and chain at the docks Muller
mast have known that he was doing • very wrong thing.
Bat where was there • place more likely thee the docks
where • young man of Muller's age might be more easily
deluded into • purchase of such articles ? That be had
mossy in kis possession had been proved by Haffa, and
that money mat have gone somewhere, for be had only
lls, is his possession when be was arrested on board the
Victoria. He (the learned wisest) oomeaded that there
was sufficient evidence to show that Muller was at the docks
on the Monday. The leveed Baguet said be should
call Mr. Lee, who saw two persons with Mr. Briggs in the
carriage at Bow. The learned sergeant oontianed : You
may remember that the prisoner said be was going to see
his sweetheart at Cambiewell, and he gave the name of the
girl he was going to see, whom Haifa said was a girl of the
town. He W known her before, and had been in the habit
of visiting her. Haifa did not know whether she knew Muller
by his right name, but she will tell you that when you see
her. Her landlady, Mrs. Jones, lives at Stanley•oottage,
Jameaetrest, Vaseall-road. Now, gallium, this evidence
is in the nature of an alibi. and if true it is the most con-
clusive evidence which can be given. This young girl knew
• person of the name of Alexander Gill. I shall call Mrs.
Jones before you, and she will tell you that on that nli
after nine o'clock. between nine and ten, Muller called,
but the girl Eldred was out. He spoke to Mrs. Jones, or
Mrs. Johnson, as he called her, about ten minutes, and
then left. He had his slipper on, and you will remem-
ber that it is clearly proved that upon the night
of the murder he had his slipper on whoa he left the
Rawl& He had it on also at CamberwelL That is
another circumstance hi the case which =ekes it very
unlikely, as it seems to me, that, with a slipper as. he
could have committed sunk a mime as this. He had his
slipper on when he left Camberwell. The girl Eldred had
goes out about nine o'clock. Shortly after that, as you
will find by witnesses, Eldred returned, and then Mrs.
Jones told her that Moller had been to see her. (The
learned serjeant was here interrupted by one of the
other learned counsel for the defence, and, correcting
hi-tuolf, said i) I am told it was Sunday morning whim
Eldred returned. This only shows you how very desir-
able it is that counsel for the defame should have the
right of summing up afterwards. Mrs. Jones told her
that her young Freochnian had come to see her; for
Mrs. Jams, or Johoson, knew him as the yourrg Prowls-
man. Now, Mrs. Jones and the young girl Eldred abort
this time received • paper which I hold in my head, and
which is • telegraphic message. That mange was re.
oared on the 9th of July from Alexander Gill, giving
an address somewhere in Whitechapel, and addressed to
Miss Eldred, fitanlev•cottage, Junes-street, Vasmil-road,
Camberwell. It rid : ' I shall be with you on Sunday
at three o'clock, be at home.—Your, in baste, Alexr.
Gill Street." Ls. Jones has two lodgers in her house,
one Mies Eldred and another girl. Both of these girls
are what are called unfortunate girls. Now, that ap-
pears to me to be the only blot in the character of Mal-
, ler that we have seen is the course of this very long trial.
Gentlemen, when we know well what is going on in all
' clams, from the highest to the lowest, our monk indigos-
tioa ought not to press too heavily on the heeds of these un-
fortunates. Still, they will have to be watched narrowly,
to see whether their evidence is or is not true. If you are
satisfied that this telegram is genuine, it is a wonderful
coincidence that this girl should have received it, sod that
she should be told on the same day by Mrs. Jones that
her young Freechnum had been to see her. This is a
wonderful coincideoes. That this message is • genuine
one can be proved beyond all doubt or question, and Mrs.
Jones will tell you that on that night Muller came to her
house; and that, gentlemen, is where Muller himself mid
he was going when he said he was going to Camberwell,
and, I behave, to see the girl Eldred. Now, plainsmen, a
person suddenly appears before you as • Withal* •of whom
you have heard nothing before ; but if you believe what
this witness will tell you, it will allow you to relieve the
young man at the bar from the fearful consequences of
this charge. I shall call before you • witness whose testi-
mony, however, will not be very great. An omnibus
modular who coodects an omnibus from Camberwell-
gate remembers this; and it is one of the results
of the impanel that have been made by the
German Legal Protection Society, who, much to their
honour, although feeling as greet • horror at this mina as
any living men• have not allowed the life of their country-
man to be sacrificed, however humble he may he, without
giving him the means of • complete and thorough defence.
I shall call this cansibus-cooductor before you. He has
been to see Muller since he was in prison, and hes been un-
able to identify him. Mrs. Jones and Miss Eldred saw him
in prison, and of course recognised him at once. It is, how-
ever, • very small circumstance that I am shout to mention.
The omnibus conductor remember, that at seven minutes
to ten o'clock on one Saturday night • pump, got into
his omnibus ; and if it should be that this man was the
prisoner before you Sere to day, it would not
be the first time that you had heard that he had
come home in a Camberwell omnibus that night. About
ten minutes to ten o'clock—on • Saturday sight, I say—
the omnibus conductor recollects • passenger got
into his omnibus who had • carpet slipper upon on, foot.
That is the whole of the evidence he ma give you. It may
I weigh as naught. A passenger in an omnibus with • carpet
1 slipper is, however, • very rare kind of passenger. The
time, too, fits with Muller's visit to Mrs. Jones. Now, gee-
tames, it may be that on examining him more may come to
his moollectioo. It a • very trifling circumstance which he
has to speak to, but the very insignificance of it shows that
the man who tells it must be the witness of truth. If what
he had to say had beet false, be would have said he bad
known Muller, and he would have told you all that was neces-
sary to prove an alibi. I dared not keep this fact from
you, although I admit it is not of so great importance as
other that will he submitted to you. There, is however,
one observation which I ought to have made before, and
it is of such great importance that I am sure you will
not regret that I make it now. It is this—that no marks
of blood whatever hays been foetid on the clothes of the
prisoner. It is idle to say that he has made away sift]
his clothes, because he clearly bed not dose so before his
departure from the Loudon •Docks. No marks of blood
hive been found. Gentlemen, it cannot be doubted that
if he were himself the murderer, or if he were one of two
murderers, he would have had marks of blood upon him.
Blood spurted out of Mr. Briggs, and there is no doubt
whatever that his assailant must have bees covered with
blood, or, at all events, have had a eoesiderable *mount
upon his clothes. Now, the only way in which the prose.
cation can answer that statement is Ibis, that the clothes he
wore in that carriage might have been made away
with. It appeals to me to be enuclusive that
they were not made away with after the
murder. Now, gentlemen' I believe that I have urged
upon your attention every topic that I thought might be
liccomably advanced by me on behalf of tbe prisoner at
the bar. 1 hope—l sincerely hope—that I have done my
duty. Gentlemen, this case, as I have said all along, Cs
one of sespicion—great suspicion—but I hope yes will
forgive me if, at the lest tamest that I shall have the
opportunity of saying a word to you—l hope you will forgive
me if I entreat you to bear in mind that the case, if sot
proved against the prisoner, is equivalent to the fact of
his innocence— at all eventsso far as your duty is con-
cerned. "Not guilty" in the English law means this,
either that the person charged is perfectly innocent, or
that the evidence given against him—the proof brought
• forward—was not satisfactory to the careful and cautious
• men who tried him. Gentlemen, if ever there was • case
in which care sod caution ought to be exercised by Chris-
tian men before they arrive at a conclusiou it is a case
like this, where the life or death of a fellowereatore
hangs upon the balance. Once given and the sentence ex-
ecuted your judgment is irrevocable. You poems •
i transcendent power—a power which no other institution
, is this country possesses. You, the jury, have the
transcendent power to bid that young man to live or
' to die. Geotlenon, when you retire after the final charge
l of the learned jades, there will be a terrible duty cast
l upon you. Is there ou of you who would oot have me-
i fenid to be relieved of that duty ? Gentlemes, se I
i began so I will end. Whatever difficulties this yeast
man bas had to encounter in this case—whatever diffi-
culties I, u his advocate, have had to encounter in the
) performance of my duty—l will only say at the end as I
, did at the beginning, that I have the Idlest reliance epee

SER.TEANT PARRY'S SPEECH FOR THE DEFENCE.
(anithnied from yesterday's Express.)

Mr. Thomas Titmerek—l am a watchmaker. I knew the
late Mr. Briggs 7or 8 years. I repaired a watch for
him come or twice. It is the practice in the trade when we
repair a watch to take the amber of the watch in our
books. I know the watch produced. It was Mr. Briggs's
watch. I repaired it twice for him—the last time in 1863.
I should think the value of the watch is *boot ten or twelve
pounds. It is an old fashioned gold watch, and might ori-
ginally be sold for 25/.
Mr. Digasce examieed-1 am a hatter carrying on Wei-
ner at In, loyal Exchange. The late Mr. Briggs was a
customer of mine for the last 25 or 30 years. Every hat
he had was made to order. I made a hat to the order of Mr.
Brigp isseptember, 1863. Aocordieg to the limier'
in my book, the hat produced does not correepood. It cor-
teapot& in the shape of the crown. It is a bell crown, and
be ordered a bell crown hat. The hat produced is lower
In the crown than the one that was made for him. It was
a little too easy in Use head, sod I placed a little them
paper round. It is not there now, but there are fragments
of it inside the lining. This hat his been oat down, I should
say from an inch to an inch and a half, sad the bottom part
of the leather haa been cut. The piece has been removed
sod brought over the band and stitched, and the silk has
been pushed down by that stitching.
Is that the way in which a hatter would cut it down'—
Certainly sot.
How would a batter cut it down'—lt is an operation I
have never seen done.
But suppose it had been cut down and had to be futons&
—He would secure it with gam and press it down with a hot
iron. That process has certainly not been timed here.
How has it been sewed, neatly or otherwise have not
saes anything of the kind before. I should say it has been
neatly done. . . . . .

Would you say it has bees done by a pence who under.
shads sewing should say it has.
Thep, with the exception of the cutting down the hat
corresponds with that you sold to Mr. Briggs!—lt doss.
When a hat is made to ord.: is it usual to put the name
of the customer inside!—Yes, it is generally put on the
band inside.

Is that the part of the bat which has been taken away!—
It is.

--Cron-examined by Mr. Serjeant Parry—There is the name
of Franz Muller Mauls now. Is it usual to put times paper
Ladd. hata':—Yes.

Do you know ►nything of the second-hand hat trade?—
Nothing.
Might not some of your hats get into the hands a second-
hand dealers`—Yes, serrante may will them. (One or
two hats were shown to witness.) These hats I should say
are my manufacture. They are old affairs Another h►t
wu shown to witness.] This bat was made to order, and
there is the name of the customer inside the bat. Mr.
Briggs generally bad one hat a year; be wu a very careful
IMAM

Th. Forema- Can you state how much of thin lining has
boss tut ?—I should think half 'winch.

Mr. Frederick W. Thorne—l em • bat manufacturer. I
make bats for Mr. Digance. The hat produced is my ma-
aufacture. and it has my handwriting in it, the two letters
T. D. It is the practice when a hat is ordered to put
the name of the customer. It is generally put on t►e bald
inside. Thia bat has been cut away from an inch to an
inch and a quarter. The part out out would be the part
es which the name was written. Though Ido sot know
UM this bat was made for Mr. Briggs, I know it was made
for Mr. Diganca. l hare known bats cut down. If shatter
cut nee down he would fasten with gam and use the iron.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Parry—l mark &II the
hats I make for Mr. Diganoe in this way. I make many
granite for him in the warms of a year. I have other marks
far other customers.

Blithe re;sll4l—Did you know the overcoat which
the prisoner bad with a velvet oollar?—Yes.
When aid you last see him with it!—On Thursday, the
13th of July.
That was the day be was taking hie leave!—Yee.
Wu be wearing 4?-1 menu say whether he was wear.
ing it or whether he had it ou his arm.
This closed the cue for the prosecution.

Mr. Serjeant Parry thee rose to address the jury for the
defence. He said be was sustained in the performance of
the very serious and responsible duty which rested upon him
by the firm and unshaken conviction that the young man at
the bar would have a fair and impartial trial. He kaiser I
bow difficuit it would be for the jury to act with that self-
°Gebel upon their judgment which would prevent their
being carried away by soy feeling. The Solicitor.G•neral
bad invited them, and probably his lordship would repeat
the invitation, to dismiss from their minds all that they
bad beard or that they bad reed and all that they bad des-
ceased about this use. It would be a difficult task, for
every newspaper in the kingdom had discussed the pros
sad cons, and articles had appeared is the public press to
prove that this young man was guilty of this murder.
It was not for him to criticise the press. The
writers for the press had their law of action as
they bad at the bar, but it was for the most part
unusual when a man had been arrested on a charge for
which, if he were found guilty, his life must be sacrificed,
for articles to appear even in the most eminent papers, to
prove that the man charged was guilty of the crime. But
such articles had appeared, mid they had doubtless been reed
by every body in the country capable of reading • newspaper.
In oonesqueocn au impression more or lass strong must have I
been made on their minds. And not only had there been
this action of the press, but the social discussions which had 1
taken place on the subject must have made as impression
also on their minds. And yet he was convinced that they 4
would do their duty and give this man • fair sad impartial
trial and be did Dot believe that when they retired to con.
bider their verdict they would allow aught to influence them
but what had been brought before them in court. The crime
withwhich the prisoner wee charged was almost unparalleled.
It was a crime that aimed at the life of millions—that
affected the life of every man travelling upon the
peat iron highways of the country. And when it
was known that that crime bad been committed, a
thrill of horror ran through the whole country. I
Beek • mime was calculated to arouse within the human
breast the almost instinctive spirit of vengeance. Still he
bad faith in the honour of the jury. He did not fear that ,
they would allow • spirit of vengeance to actuate them.
The law must be peasionlesa, anal he WAS sure when they
parse to consider their verdict they would be passionless.
The taunt `.'..;:nded to take on behalf of this young ,
man should not be misunderstood by any human beiig. Be i
ham that there had been men in his profession, far more
eminent than he we. likely to be, who had damaged thew
selves, damaged their cheats, and damaged the profession
to which they belonged, by a solemn asseveration of the
innocence of the man whom they defended. He would I
indulge is no such asseveration. Suppoeiog he were solemnly
to assure them that he believed the young man at the bar to I,
be inuocent, they would treat that asseveration as it de-
served. It was for them to judge of the guilt or innocence
of the prisoner by the evidence brought before them, and be
bald it to be a breach of professional duty on the part !
of an advocate for him to pledge his own word or
solemn belief of that of which he could personally know
nothing. Bat be would demoestrate to them that on the
evidence which had been laid before them, supplemented by
the evidence which be should lay before them, they ought
sot, and he believed they would not find this young man
guilty. Ile agreed with the Solicitor-General that if
it were not for circumstantial evidence crimes might be
committed with impunity. He entirely concurred in that
observation. He believed that circumstantial evidence, if
sot the highest order, was very nearly the highest order of
evidence. But there must be no link wanting in the chain.
If there were a doubt upon any one part of the evidence it
cast • doubt span the other part; and if the chain were
not complete the jury could not and would not act upon it.
The prosecution relied upon four pieces of evidence—that
relating to the hat found in the railway carriage, the hat
found M the prismier's box, the watch, and the chain. Now
be wool: show that that evidence was not to be relied
upon And first us regarded the hat found in the railway
carriage. The wituesses to prove that hat belonged to the
prisoner wore two—Mrs. Repack and the cations, •
Matthews. The jury would be good enough to
bear in mini the differeac• between the prisoner
having had • hat like that ad the hat found in the
railway crinkle being his. If the hat found in the railway
curies* belonged to the primmer at the bar that, said the So-
Beiter-(ieoei al, was a conclusive proof of his guilt. It brought
him on the scene of the murder, and it placed him is the
railway carriage with the murdered man. But they must
not mix up the two queetions, whether the prisoner ever
bad • hat like this, and whether this was his hat. Mrs.Repach
told them that ale recognised the bat by the lining, but she
could not tell the colour of the !Ming of her Mishears bat,or
the colour of the lining of any other person's hat who was
in the habit of calling at her house. She did not seem to
have been meddling with any other person's hat.
It was not impossible that Matthews bad a hat that resembled
the hat in the carriage, and such a resemblance might bay.
induced Mrs. Itepech to swear to the bat the prisoner
bought in November last, which he said that Matthews
had Rives him, and really believed it to be the same
hat. The evidence of Matthews was absolutely worthless
es affecting the prisoner. He did not eased that Jonathan
Matthews was the murderer, or • party to it. He should
disgrace his profession if he did make that assertion ; for it
was only known to Him to whom all hearts are open and
from whom so secrets are bid who was the per.
petra tor of the murder; bat it was undoubtedly true
suspicion had pointed her finger at hint, sod ti was equally

_-
TEE EXPREKtiI

When Mr. Briggs, son of the &mimed, pm his evideaoe,
Muller, who was sits* down at the time, Mood ap, and ap-
peared to devour *very word the entaess attired, bet with
ea expression of sympathy that was enikingiv remarkable.
Serjeant Perry'• gammons to the unhappy position of
Muller csawd gust *moat's in the prisoner. Him UN
quivered, and, holding his bead down, he wept bitterly. la
this position be continued while the teemed counsel was
speaking, mad was, meesquently visible only to the people
who were seated is the gallery, sad those in the docks.
When the prisoaar left the dock he appeared much de-
pressed and almost exhausted.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(Before the Reauder.)

The ease of Joseph Gully, policeman, who irkeds charged
with *desalting a woman of respectability. was put off until
the second day of the next sessions, Mr. Metcalf, who with
Mr. Collin defends the prisoner, being sapped in the Old
Court, in the case of Pram Muller.
.rolut Costa, traveller, was indicted for compering with
others not in custody to defraud Joseph Reysolds Many
Lees, Ann Howard, sod Henry Smith, of differeet stuns of
mooey.
Mr. Taylor prosecuted, and Mr. F. H. Lewis defended.
In this case the primmer belonged to oas of theme gap of
swindlers who at the present time infest the monopole to
entrap the unwary, who are meetly poor people, and in the
majority of cases widows. The practice is fors man to go
into a shop newly wve wooed and gin an order for a Lege num-
ber of black-lead pencils, and shortly afterwards • traveller
comes round and offal. pencil. for sale exactly agreeing with
those his confederate had previously ordered. It most eases
the victims are taken in, and purchase a lot of worthies*
trash at an exorbitant price. Of comie so me afterwards
ealls for the goods which had bean ordered, and tics poor
widows in most cues have to lose the Whole of the
money. La the present instance five or six perms. Q.=
defrauded by the prisoner, who had penmated Um character
of a traveller, sod who, strange to shy, had for sale on
every occasion the very pencils which had been previously
ordered by the " gentleman."
The jury, alter • short deliberation, found him Guilty.
Sentence deferred until next session.
(Before the Common Serjeant)

Charles Bask, Si, gardener, who had been previously
tried on two other indictments and acquitted on both, wan
charged with obtaining plane' to the value of 10/. by false
poet/aces from Mr. William 8011, a nurserymen, of King's-
road Neat, Chelsea.
Mr. Sleigh prosecuted, and Mt. Best defended.
It appeared that the prisoner bad represented bimetal as
being in the employ of a Mr. Edmooda, who was a gardener
and known to the prosecutor, and be, believing the state-
ment, let him have the goods.
The jury were absent for some considerable time ; bat
ultimately they returned into court and said they could
sot agree upon their verdict, and were wt likely to, and
the protest was accordingly discharged.
William Cole, 25, was indicted for feloniously breaking
and entering the warehouse of James Franks sad another,
and stealing tee to the value of 1501.
Mr. Woods prosecuted sod Mr. Lilley defended.
The witnesses in this cam were somewhat numerous, but
the facts lie in a very small compass. The prosecutors are
wholesale tea dealers, and on the night of Sonday, the 11th
September, the door of their establishment in Queen-street
was opened, apparently with a skeleton key, and the 000/ih-
hie upon the beat observed a horse sad eart outride. There
were six bap containing about 6001 ha of tea In the cart, and
focr men were standing beside it, one of whom was said to
be the prisoner Cole. The moment the men saw the costa-
ble coming round the corner the to their heels along
College lane andawed, but subsequently Cole and. • man
named Hayes were apprehended on chug* of I am'
aimed in the robbery. Upon examinatiou it was found that
five other bags, containing about 500 lbs. of tea, were in the
doorway ready to be carted away. The whole of the tea bad
been taken from chests in the warehouse. Four large jemmies
and a bunch of skeleton key' were found upon the premissa
The horse and cart were conveyed to the greesyard ut White-
cross-street, and there they remain up to the presses time.
The horse was a chestnut. blind of one eye, sad the polies
men stationed in the Old Kent-road, Borough, is the *sigh-
bourhood of which the priaosers reside, deposed that they
had frequently seen Cole driving it in a scrim cart, Hayes
being in the vehicle at the time. Cole was described as a
little man with abort whiskers. At the police-court the
magistrate discharged Hayes, but committed Cole for trial.
At the close of the cane for the prosecution Mr. Tilley
submitted that the evidence against the prisoner was ray
weak, because the constable could only swear as to his belief
that he was the man. Moreover, the testimony was that
be was wearing short whiskers as the time, whereas there
was a barber is court who had been is the constant habit of
shaving him twice a week for the last four year; and who
was prepared to prove that he had never worn whisks;
long or short.
The barber was accordingly examined, ea was a withers
for the purpose of proving an alibi, but this last signally
failed with regard to dates, and when asked what was the
present month, said be believed it was February.
The jury found the primmer Guilty, and he was sentenced
to five years' penal servitude.

THE POLICE COURTS.

WORSHIP-STREET.

George Carry. ii—labourer,liviag in Watts-buildings,
Kinpland-road, was charged with violently tosulting hie
wife, • sickly-looking woman, who mid—Let night my
husband commanded me to leave the house. I liesilate4
and be then struck me in the fans with his fist. 1 caught
hold of the banister, and he twisted my bands round, and
swore that there should be murder that night if I did not
obey him. This alarmed me, and I did leave. He lime
aresulted me often. We hare been married five years, sad
have three children, the youngest of whom is only six weeks
old. Igo in fear of my life from his Viollllloo. He is ad.
clicted to drink. . .

Not any other detente than a denial of having env rained
his hands against the woman was made in than instal" and
the tallow stands remanded. _

TAoarar Bolder, alma; labounr, was charged with a
violent mann apart his wife, a lump, robust woman, who
stated—lost night I was at my aucit's home. My busload
came and took me away, went home, looked the street door,
sod on getting me upstairs inquired for his clasp-knife. I
told him that I had not got it. He insisted that I had,
and struck m• on the head with his band. I did Dot fall,
but I called " Murder,' and • coastal:de broke opal the
door and took him into custody.
A Mr.. Slater. living opposite the primmer, in Draper's-
court, Spitalfields deposed to having beard loud words and
the alarm of " Murder." The couple had occupied the
hones thrtaen mouths, but for the last mix there warn •
great difference in the prisoner's conduct. Ha appeared
beside himself.

Seryeent Luff, N dirisiw. said that the wife had twice
committed herself with different men in that time. Her
bullhead had forgiven her, but had kept a strict watch
upon her. He was sober, industrious, sad generally is.
offeneive.
. _ .

The prisoner dialed the blow. Ile locked the door to
prevent his wife going out again that night
The woman did not deny the serjeant's statement respect-
jog her, and with a severe caution the forgiving Mil was
liberated upon bail for six months.

r f ---,y-,. f -- • - t . - yr '•"1/ * rr •--,.
r
SA* 1! - -EVEN-Ig' ic. t:
- -
6m.
r-
• i ',A_: • . ‘
yaw hamar mid your ague.—l bar* tie fullest reliance Mr. Ellett veld bar theli bar SOMIdOOM WM/ shameful ;
that ythi will receive every proposition I have made for iltit blamed of ifs aged sad latrm mother she knocked
prisoner with the favour It deserves at your beads. Oen- km. about. IH. aot think of Meicting a do*, but he
tlerneu, you will have to proemial:a judgmeet, and I hope esikeoced her to t Meath% herd labour in Wandsworth
and pray the judgmrat may be one of mem. Hesse of 0041,06118.
The mart time adjau at mega mind= past 5 o'clock • ' TSAR
until 9 o'clock this maraing. Jaws WoroVedournepame baker, was brought balers
Mr. Padvalp with stealing a loaf of bread, weigh-
' Mace(' vat at the pro-- -of William Spier,
_ .

ee~es~aß

-
Mg -.411 at 2id. ...A property
onto. gio--okmtrest,
The Fomenter mid that the prisoner bed bees in hi
swim meethe. and his wags were 126. pee week, and
as mach breed and flour as he could consume la the bouts,
but name out of it. He bad veneer) larp quantities of
bread while the prisoner was in his earldom He was at lest
induced to suspect the prisoner. He searehed a cupboard
in the bakehouse, is which the prisoner kept his owe
breed, and be found the 21b. loaf preareed, which he
marked by clipping the bottom of it in two Fsoes. He saw
the same loaf ia the etatios-hortme. Hs had mimed three
lames this week.
Is answer to Mr.
The witness said hat
ttrihdigi siorand thresloarlen of a eat
loaf in the mime copboerd.
In answer to Fustian by the primmer,
Mr. Spier said ha bad generally found him correct Is his
accounts. He had told the prisoner if be wee going upon
an excursion to the Crystal Patios or elsewhere he might
put a loaf in his pocket to est while he was out.
Henry Harris, police-constable 383 S, stoopd the Pri-
soner with the lost produced upon him, on Thursday even-
ing, is Brook-street The primmer said, " My inesterallewed
me the bread."
The prisoner was essemitted lose trial at the sessions.

a w...T 7 i q 7
864.
I.

fl.

!ROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

(RAMS 07 SOLICITORS AND FURTH= PARTICULARS TO RR
MAXIM AT TDB ONSCZ OF TDB CRIBS MORITZ"
Mow or saanosorrar,
SARIN RUFIL
&awn RALL, Caveram. OzPordshln, DONOR,a sarresder

- .
WILUAN Plum Halley. Oxford'h., gegen' dealer, Nov. M, al i
Ciaalia Jsdui ILAWDAT, Cleveloodaquaze, Hydrpara,

Nov. 22, at 12 _
NATFIA!ItaI. KILL; White-street and Lent-street. Southwark,

merchant, Nov. 15. at. I.
RBI HADIJLL, Brabsnieourt, Philpot-lane, and Grosvenor-
park North, Camberwell, rue! chant, Nov. 16, at 1.
WILLIAM 011118, Upper Stamford-street, ISMathis" and Belvi-
dere-road, Lambeth, machinist, Nov. Lb, at L.
Obese FISMUI., Stafford-place, VausMall-read, and Willow-vide,
Shepherd's Bush, coal merchant, Noe 16, at L
ALL/kID 8a81301.0A Lower Doctor-street, Walworth, engraver,

Nov. 15, at 1.
THOMAS BIIAULIKMOW, Croydon. Surrey, builder, Nov. 15, at 1.
2111./.lax Jona butts ?arnica, Wilton, Vita; and Wait Lad,
a•ar Southampton, surgeon, Nov. V. at 1.
Lawn THOSPIoN, Barnsbury-road, Islington, Nov. 22. at 2.
WILLIAM RolialS, Lower Bloaoe•stteet, Lhelamt, oil and colour-

--,
MN; Nov. 14. at 1. .
W 111,1411 01:11111110, iloolratreet, Chelsea. sad Margate, Neat,

Coini Altuanna Muss Guar, WI
agent, Nov. Mat 1.
RI TA= Wuaami Idg Clevelas
- .

park-road. coal
Bc<bnal-gress,

wbeerwrlMA, Not. 11, M L
Bum 6ant2..Lemanetnet, litoodmanaflela. boot manufacturer.

Nov. 22, at.i.
RODZICT Boger, Salmon-lane, Limeholue, dairyman, N0v.r1.14 It
FIZIALIOR Pazin,Charleastreet, Stemm, butcher, Nov. rt, at 1.
GIORGI BAITOII, Old groadeirest, City, and Bartholomew.
road, Beatiall-town, metal broker, Nov. tt, et 12.
TIOMAS Hinson, Hewlettroad,Old ford,lao clert,Nov.l6, at it.
WILLIAM ATlLUlSull,Wtethournem, Pimlico, tailor, Nov. 12. at 11
OlOaeit 001Mint,Preahwater,lalo of Wight, builder,Nov. 92, at 11.
Geor.o2 Brirgini TuVEY, Fulham, grocer. Nov. 22, at 11.
WILLLUg roam Mums, Offord•ruad, liarnabary, and Gower.
street North, Barton-road, dealer in bottled beer,Nov. 22 at it
Roams WlJUtall Pontstreet, ltalgraveequare, greengrocer.

Nov. 15, at 5.
WILLIAM JINN/NOS, Arthar.streat, New Croas-rted, Surrey, nib-
eostractoe for pound work. Nov. 15. at 2.
JOHN HINDI:I3Op, Youthsll.walk. Lanioeth. and Oreit Wild-
street, Llooolo's4nn-fields, oil and colour maker, Nov. 15, at 2.
ZA..k.to
_BILVIIB2O2, &Woo road, wautitactOriog jeweller,

ast
(amass KRAL Ittightoa, upholsterer. Noe. I{, at IL
CHASM= paLL,.lllteltam Common, Sarre', journeyman silk

printer,ov. 1 N 3, as 11 _ . .
EI
PET= LILIUOAX, Ctimberland.place, Paddington, tailor,
Nov. 15, at 11,
JOHN HURT Nrillian, Albert.tetrace, Notting-MIL watekimann-
facturer, Nov. 16, at 11
19211.P111X. Yon= UMW, Cottoo.9treet, Mile-end, parlour,

__Nut 15, at 11. • . _
ZDRAILD Gisesowimi, Ore. Baru, carpenter, Nor. 15, at 11.
NATILAX MUM. JSMlll4treet, Oxford-street, lishmooger,
Nov. 15, at 1L
Omen Moss, Saalion-str2t, City, and Twickenham, Middlesex,

gentviaaa, Nov. 16, at IC
Arnica J altar Yaluu. Hanoveratreet,lloo, lieutenant
in bar 111040 navy, Nov. 8, at 1.
Bain CBtitis Roraima, Castleatzeet, Leloester.aquare, en-
emas., Nov. 7, at 1.
JOrAM 2061,11 HAIM Juddatreet, Euston-road, boot dealer,

. .
Nov. 7. at I. .
Jolt MOM SICHAILD•0111, Slaughara, Sums. timber dealer,

Not 7, as I.
JOHJI CBLkL TlOlll. Clapbm. Surrey, and Featherstone-build.
Holborn, commission agent, Not.:, at 1.
TUDXAI Erase, Ifermondseyetrect, Teunts-place, Southwark,
greengrocer. Nov. 7, at 1.
Citatuns Iraivnicc 11COHJIL Weetbranwleh, coal merchant,

Nov. 17, at 12.
JCIIAPH COMM% Blnolaiham, ►uilder, Nov. 10, at 12.
WILLIAM AJMER, Shreweburl. grocer, Nor. 11, at 12.
Ser. BPillicu Minya. PowTs,lrnatingcborpo, LUceslershlre,
_ _

14, at 11.
DAVID Coeur, Hlrmingliazo tailor. Nov. T. at it
.1011 g SILWISILL. Binahlahant, Ivory tamer, Nov.ll. at It.
Pairmucir W 1LL14,11 %lump, Blrmiaghamehatatat,Nov.l.Latli
Jolla Warta, Loughborough, union clerk, bor. Id, at IL
Jahn Cllrritasucc, Puckl Mule, Pagas-kill„ war Stroud,

fanner, Nov. e. at 11.
THOILIS PyITDILL. Bradford, Devonshire, 111110 f In the

Royal Marlon. No. 11. at L.
.
It(!tialar Reaßini Baowis, Morahan. Darartahlra cattle dealer,

Nov. 16. at 1 •
A usir 8110 u. SA AISELD, Leeds, cloth merchant.. Nov. 14, at 11.
JOHN liulfFoLum, Bishop Munich" Yorkshire, farmer,

-
FRANCIS THOMPSON, Amber MIL near Altreton, Derbyshire,
mustard manufacturer, Nov. 15, at 11.
Hownr Fox JACC9OII, ffMtaald, tansy imodadesler. N0v.1.5, at IL
Joins Doctwoani and Chaufrvritaa PARLIM, Walden, a&

shire, manulacturrn, M.. 18, at 12.
JAII/01 limisaAu„, Oewaldtwastie, Luicsahlre. cotton Mi2lll/lIC-
.

surer, Nov. 9, at
JAXIOI WHXTAcaa, Bocup. Lancasbfre, cotton manufacturer,

Nov. 11, at 12.
WiLLl4ll 811Moi. Ms/cheater, beer retailer. Nov. 9, at 11.
lINXIT ISIDORI CMIII, Bauchi:Mee, feather mantdr,Nov.lo, MIL
80M101 IRIDLRICI Manua& I.l.llldiall, Ilmtleyool and West
Hartletxml, genius! merchant, Nov. 9, at 12.
WILLIAM BOMAN. WelltiollialßMWol7, Dell tanba Dtirbalu,
common brewer, Nor. 9, at 12.
010141 Wliumow, Manchester, victualler, Nov.lo, at 91.
./01111 Baintati. Halifax, boolmaker, Nov. 16, at 10.
JAM= Amon, Swlntee, Yorkahlre, coal miner. Nov. 12. at S.
QUALM lviMa. Coventry, conunimalon agent, Nov. 8, at
Begun Barium, Long Eaton, DerbyilL, Isoernaker,No% .15, at 11.
Jr we Meta, inn., Eleanor. Derbyab., lacemaker,Nov.ls, at it
WILLIAM Winlaton, Durham, painter. Nov. 11, at 12.
RICILIAD CIJCII. SUnd.rtand, teacher of navigation, Not. 11, at 12.
HAMM Lao WoriaLD, Bury dc Edmund; Suffolk, pig dealer,
Hoy. 9, et 11.
010101 Mll.Mq. Cheltenham, bottler, Nor. 8, at 11.
sAzont. DCTIMIB. Balboa, Worcester/M., butcher, Nov. 29, at 12.
0101108 11ORT011,Hommerwich,Staffordsh.,funkai,Nov.7,at 10.
Jmn Vets, teener Reps, desfferdshlre, &srter master,

Nov. It at 10. .--
JOllll °LANUS, Nswark-apon-Trent. enen•er, Nov. 8, at 11.
CHA3LU Lana nalLir.kedbourn, lierttoralshlza, straw hat

manufacturer, Nov. 7, at 4.
Firm Sm ma Yurreala, Aaton,Waroickahtre. journeyman coach

litter. Nov. Is. at 107"
11111113 Birinex, Handsworth, Staffordahno, factor's
Berk, Nov. 18. at 10.
Witkunt Nonni, Jun., Birmingham, picture frame maker,
Nov. tit, at 10.
Brun= Holman Bristol, painter, Nov. 9, at 12.
Boum' Cll5lllllOl Goias, Bristol, victualler. Nov 9. at 1!.
JOHN PATIZ. Hyde-park-street, Bayswater. butler. Nov. 9, MIL
TOON 11 Jowls i53.s AIRS, Liverpool, hosier's suntan t, Nov. B,M 3.
010501 0111)11114 Liverpool, bateher's assistant, Nov. 9. at 9.
Jona Wrens, Liverpool, butcher, Nov. 10. at 3.
7710158 LLOTD, fletaaris, baker, Nov. 9, at 11.
Yvan
.R 0111311.41. Swamis Higher, Glamorgaushire, sorter at tin
_ _

works. Nov. 9, at 12.
BUILT KILLER. Swansea, publican, Nev. 9, at 19.
LATmoND imllalreoli, Chester, brasier, Nov. 11, at 10.
Juror Wv,bl.l4in 9ALTER, Oteat Torrington, Devonshire, professor

01 mute. Nov. 10. at 11.
JAM= Crass. Iklaton. lkeueed vktaaller, Nov. 1.4. at 11.
Jolla Hall.U.rtar, Wedneearld, Stadurdahire. pond ballal,
.. -

Nov. 16 at 12.
SWAMIIt FAMES, Norwich, schoolmaster, Nor. 7, at 11.
Biala DAT. Ipswich, painter, Nor. 9, at 11.
JANIIB 'Dawn AIBWOPTH, Boers/11 Head, war Rochdale, farm
labour, Nov. 17, at it
JOSIPH HIFILT HYDIS, Elliott', Surrey. fanner, Nov. 9, at IL
Skarn 11•1110/T, limed, draper's assistout, Nov. 11, at 10.
Jogs Jogai. Glyncorrieg, Olemergenshire, grocer, Nor. 9, at 11.
WILLIAM kO5B, fienwate, Tortola. greengrocer, Nov. 9, et 10.
LAST EXAMINiTIONIS.
Nov. 11. X Taylor, Egerton-road, Gresawlek, bill broker -
Dee. 1. J. Turnham, Edowitramed. Usessed vietualler-rNov.
91 A. 0. Anderson, New-road, SiltitechapeLroad, ink man lace
Parer-Nov. 30. A. Bowles, Fulham-raid, Chelsea, house deco-
rator-Nor. 24. A. J. Todhunter, Harley-street, Cavendish-
square. civil engineer-Nov. 11. A. Jenkinaon. Clement's. law,
City, attorney-Nov. a. 0. Burnell, Blenheim street, Chelsea,
wallet-Nov. ft H. J. Bella ow= and G. S. Betlemann, Orford-
West. picture dealers-Nov. 23. H. Bottrill. Jobs's-mews. Haw.
water. °psalms proprietor-Nor. DO. 0. Chant, Union=
Islington. upholsterer • Nov. 110. W. Smart, Highotreet,
ditch. licensed victualler-Nov. 30. H. Dinh', High.dreet,
Woodworth. furniture broker-Nov. 10. J. Mw, Park-street
Camberwell. late salesman on commission-Nor. SO. Z. Linnell,
Stewart-street. Poplar, milk dealer-Nor. 30. 11. F. Todd. Barge-
yard, Bucklersbnry, merchant-Nov. 30. 0. Kellam, Bolton-
road, St. John's-wood, builder-Nov. 30. T. Allen, Slowe.street,
chgeseirtoriger-Nor. 30. J. Halos, Thototorestreet, Horsey.
down, butcher-Nov. 30. W. J. Powell. High-Kress, Shaded),
oilman-Nov. V. H. J. Hera, Leitonstone-road. Easel. mercan-
tile clerk-Nor. 30. J. Hawguod, Chatham-place, Walworth
New town, glngerbeer manufacturer-Dec. 1. S. A. Emery,
Gloucester-place. Brixton, comedian-Dec. 1. J. Feldwick.Red-
hill, Surrey, builder-Nov. 29. W. Jennings, Walworth-common.
brewer-Nov. 29 0. Dora. Benham. Norwich, builder-
Nev. 90. J. Shepherd, C. Shepherd. X Shepherd, sad F. Step-
herd. Ilinitinohom, paper tar In-diem-Nov. 50. H. J. Cox. Mr-
milahant, late brewed victualler-Nov. 10. J. H. Williams,
Grafton, sear Hereford. licensed victualler-Nov. 10. E. Orion.
Stourport. Worcestershire, garderier-Ik.c. 5. T. Wyatt, Colaton
R.drigh Devonshire, fanner-Dec. 5. J. N. Earle, Redruth, Corn-
wall. printer-Nov. It R. W. Snow. Exeter, grocer-Dec 0. H.
Goddard. flarerfordweat, cattle grader-Nov. 10. T. Haim',
Liverpool. slater-Nov. lel C. C. Rothstein, Algborth. Dear
Liverpo4, losarows broker-Nov.
corn a
W. Bidgway, Italy.
bridge a,d Dultinfield, Cheshire. corn dealer-Nov. la R. Da-
vies, Manchester. latter-Nov. 96. W. Watson, R)ton and Win-
laton. Durham, naLl rater-Nov. V. W. Leigh,- Manchester,

coachmaa-Nov. May Ass Howard, Maacfiedier, vermilion
dealer-Nor. 2t. I. & deddoa, Manchester. salesman-Nor. 22.
8. Lewis, Manchester, tailor-Nor. C. %Ismer, Rusholms,
Lancashire. butninalnr-Nov. !6. Ana Shatton, Wheaton Aston,
Staff rdrbire, Ikensed victualler-Nov. M. J. Stanton, Jun.,
Wulterhampton, loch manufacturer-Nov. 23. N. Male, dinur-
port, beer retailer - Nor. rt. J. 'WIWI, Minster, isle of Sleep
ey. farm bailiff- Nov. 12. J. Aammet. West Tanfleid, York-
shire., farmer -Nor. 9 T. Nash, Worceater, dealer in pigs-Now.
4. N. Griffiths, Milford, Pembrokeshire, bootmak r Nor. 29.
.1. 0. Kilpin. &wises. watchmaker-Doc. e. Margaret Collins.
Narl with, Pembrokeshire, wool merchant-Nor. 24. C. Brooks,
FiLtthant, Norfolk, boutroaker. -Nor. & C Halstead, Higher
'framer,. Cheshire, coal dealer-Nov 17 T. Goode, Durham
Leiceeterbhire. fanner-Nor. ri Alles Reed, Scarborough, shoe.
inaker-Dcc. IS. J. J. D. Mead, Headley. Surrey-Nov. 17. M. 8.
Bee, Ores{ Grimsby, Litwohnhire, tailor-Nor. 10. 8. MarkweU,
WantsCs- Berkshire, blacksmith-Dec. 7. J. Carter, /Mph*
Surrey, carte-nter. - Nov. 1. W. Owena, Chester, Cab DrOMMitos
-Nor. 11. T. Latham, Chest-r, Imushmaker.
BANK KUITCY ANNIILLZD.

Oct. 25. Thous Wu.- ,-ZZOilitighan, late lace =Mt-
Latina.