The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-12 00:00:00

Tilt 'ExiiitEgiii ►iitrESDAt

with hard labour for six weeks. Both she and her compa-
nions might depend upon it that if this punishment did not
put a stop to such impropea °Deduct, the next time they
came to this court they would be more severely dealt with.
The prisoner, on being removed, expressed a wish that
the magistrate might be compelled to keep his seat mita she
came out of prison.

WORSHIP-STREET.
♦ DISIOXIIIIT BOY.

George Martin, • IfutTlestUedbo;,.about 12 years of age,
was charged before Yr. Gooks with steeliog a silver watch,
• gold Aug, and • half sovereign, the property and money of
Richard Davis, living in Victoria-grove, Cambridge-heath,
Hackney.
The evidence showed that prisoner had some slight em-
ployment away from his home, and that prosecutor'. wife
worked as a seamstress for the boy's mistress ; that be occa-
sionally had to go to their house, and that on • certain day,
after he had been there, the article. mentioned were missed
from • drawer in the parlour, he having been left alone in
the apartment a few minutes. Subsequently suspicion at-
tached to him, and he wee apprehended, but it was difficult
to 6x him with the robbery, and the magistrate therefore
allowed him to go out on bail.
The prisoner's father, • reepectable person in position
and • now attended, manifestly much distressed
mind,io and stated that the led had told him he picked up
the ring in Victoria-perk on Good Friday last, and that he
was pa • trifle off the watch weekly to • man who
had to
it for sale. He (the father) refused to allow
this until the alleged owner came and certified a.
much, which not anyone bad dose. His son was
not • very good bob for occasionally halfpence and trifling
things had been missed that he only could have taken, but
he never before committed himself to such an extent as in
the present ieetaww. He had a good horns and kind parents,
who indulged hint.
Prisoner, with teen in his eyes, declared that he did not
know what made him steel. He never would do so agent
Mr. Cooke feelingly remarked upon the fact of a boy, evi-
dently the child of respectable parents, being in the felon's
dock, and observed that the pilfering had doubtless been
progrensive, from not having bens stayed at the onset ; under
the circumstances he would not inflict • lengthened impri-
sonment, bat order that at the expiration of 21 days be re-
ceive 12 stripes with the birch.

SOUTHWARK.
THROWLSO eTO7IB ►T THE GARIBALDI PROCESSION.

Thomas Nlltrond, • lubberly-looking young fellow, wu
brought before Mr. Woolryeh by Sergeant DMswell, of the
A division, charged with being concerned with others not in
custody in throwing donee and mud at the Garibaldi proces-
sion in the Westminster road.
Sergeant Dodswell, 458 A, said that about half-pant 4
o'clock on the previous afternoon he wu on duty in the
Westminster-road during the progress of a portion of the
procession from Vauxhall. A cab came by containing a mes-
senger of the oommissiooers of police en route for Scotland-
yard, when • mob of fellows commenced pelting the vehicle
with mod and atones, and routed the constable. Some of the
stones bit the latter and the windows were broken. He
perceived the prisoner very active among the mob, and just
RS he was in the act of throwing something witness sued
hold of him and saw a large stone and some mud fall from
his hand. Witness then with some difficulty took ham into
custody. _

Woolrych—Did you see him throw anything
Sergeant Dodiwell—Yes, sir. But I cannot tell whether
it was a stone or mud.

Mr. Woolrych—Had the main portion of the procession
passed !
Sergeant Dodswell—No, sir. The societies were passing
at the time, and he was sure some of them most have been
struck, as the stones flew about like hail.
Mr. Woolich—This is a very disgraceful charge. What
base you to say, prisoner
Prisooer—All I have to say, be did not see me throw a
stasis. I might have taken op a little mud and thrown that.
Mr. Woolrych—Why did you do that! You must have
been aware that you were grossly misconducting yourself.
Prisoner—l don't know why I did it. I suppose it was
because I saw others doing it. However, I did not mean to
do any harm. . . . .

Mr. NY oolrych told him his conduct was disgrec•ful, and
had anyone came forward who had been struck by him, he
should have punished him with great severity. Under all
the circumstances he sentenced him to pay a fine of 101., or
10 days' imprisonment.
Prisoner—l have not %farthing, sir.
Mr. Woclrych—Then you are committed for 10 days.

130
OIL
10
00.
K.
S.

MA AR 14187'&-M11113 DAY 4

Teo o'Chow.

In the railway market to-day preparations for
the settlement on Thursday engage chief attention,
and prices generally are unchanged. As regards
the leading stocks, the only variation is a rise
of f per cent. in London and North-Western.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 1091 to 110 f ; Great Western, 841 to I, ex
div. ; Midland, 128 k to 129 ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 109} to f ; Caledonian, 117} to IlBf ; South
Eastern, 90f to 91 ; Great Eastern, 4d to 47 ;
Great Northern, 130 to 131 ; London and South
Western, 984 to 99 ; and Metropolitan, 117 to f.
Indian, Canadian, and foreign railway securities
are steady, at previous quotations.
it t AM)
OIL I Pd. I BALLWATIL Clow prices ; aisisl—liglW
eatercas. to.

OILDINAILY SHAKES AND BTOCKA.

all ,Blna.WaLlt 11124 Tat
illlania Troll _ I
Basaaajllsalrd.* *LC.
illrlitot and Izzator
lel Caledonian
an .ark and Bowdon
iti all Cornwall

all Me. • 1 A ladle. mill 0
all Do. B 1p aYpW to
ell iDublta and I.lusel
ell Dttedee,PerthotAbd.J2
100 lalleborgh and Glasgow'
100 Glasgow sad S. W Betio
WO Groat sett re Ord. Bt.
100 Da A Peock 1
1100 DaiAng.Blk., Nat
100 Great Norther ficeliatel
100 Greet Northern

i ..t A nes. so tue !
100 'DoDo.B 11110 p. e. paid B
100 Ot. South & West. Ors ),
100 Great Western
_ _

84. 'lOO. Dollgaier ValOnallakl
Bs. 100 La. death Walea 1
Bs. 100 Do. W. lild.—Ozfixel
Bs. 100 , Do. Do. Newport:
rK ,100 Do. Do. Hereford'
IS. 1100 [moulds. it Yorkshire
01. 100 ;London and Blacirwall
Bs. 100 Loo.,Briet &Coast
PA. 100 ILoodoo,thm.& Dow.,
U. 100 hidontt North NatalIS. 100 loodloouthWeetern
110. 100 ilian.,Slief.,&l.lnoolnah,
N all ;Heliport and
1I all Do. Do. e Shares!
IS. 100 .11•Uoponton
11. iIN LDP- New

f~.~=~

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100 ; Do Bars. t Durby.
all Ind. 01. V. (La)
W. Do. 1 Shares
611,1114 teat
all' 1114 lontegry
100 'Noeth si
100 Do. 1411e.,Porth,Doad.
100 N. Italtors—Berwlek
161 Do. G. N. L Parc.-
100 Do. Loads

100 Do. York
100 Do. Carlisle
all Do. Mock. & Darling
17 , Do. do. 106648
10 ' Do. do. 100041.-
100 North Loudon

Ds. New ......
,100 North Staffordshire__
11 N. & 8. Western ALSO
100 Scottish Conlin!

is 170-0 tirra e Stk '
10S :Scottish Stidtsad
.

j ill'Shrewsbury & Wekbpl 1
100 ehropshlre Union
100 South Devon
100 .sm4h.r4lttra _

1W S. Yorkd t L sr

100 Tad Vale

ii D. B

$ Do C
all CDMr

no :

I
Stt;. 100 Vallee
of Neath
St. 100 Vutorta Btn. & Pimlico!
St 100 Waterford &
It. 100 West Cornwall
fit. 100 W.fltallpl. Harb.l L

U SI
117 i 1111
711 f

U 117
1$ 17
SO ft
106 106
44 47

130 131
136 166
120 LW
91 93
at 09 td

a of id
as as id.
101 103
100} 100 t
67 OD
103 104
44 66
100& 1 W
II 00
1.70 640

117 13
112 114
434 132

IS 100

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111 901
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