The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-09 00:00:00

APPEALS COURT.

The Appeal Count nil sit at Doeten'aommons on Thursday,
Jan.. 14,11, and 111. and Farb. 4, at HOS
COUBT OF PROBATE AND DIVOIICH. WESTMINSTER.
Quick. v. Quirks sad Fuller-Cavell v. Cavell, part heard-
Barker v. Haim and Varley-Narracott v. Narracott and Ilea
keth-Vaiaittart v. Vaasittart and Verner -Hall v. Hall-Taylor
v. Taylor-Oehorne v. Oaborne, stayed-Osborne v. Osborne and
Martelle-Hall v. Hall and Berry - Stern v. Stara-Bremner v.
Bremner-Legal v. Legal and Page-Stunned v. Pdannard and
Davidson-Lloyd v. Lloyd and Jobert-Omigh v.oough and Ham
ton - Mellor v. Mellor-Harriaon v. Harrison-Hobson v. Hobson
-Noires v. ?Cokes, part heal-Smith v. Smith and Mallon-
health v. Smith-Belly v. Kelly-Ooater v. Ocater-Nicholson v.
Nicholson and Itatcliffe-Hancock v. Hancock and Haim's-
Moody v. Moody-Fernley v. Ferneley and Naylor-Jeffre.
Jegre)s and Smith-Austin v. Austin - Wright v. Wright,
Britnall, end Bunting-Wingrave v. Wingrave - racial v.
Tatchell and Arnold-Hall v. Hall-Shields v. Shields-Cordery
v. Cordery and Parboan-Gibbinip v. Oibbings-Pringle v.
Pringle and Vanderlyn %%acorn v. Winscom and !Madan-
Cottrell v. Cottrell-Taylor v. Taylor-Joyce v. Jwoo-ltelph
v. Itelph-Wedehouse v. Wodebouse and Farroweeatrez v.
Orestrez-Turner v. Tumor and smith-Oates v. Oates and
Pew-Heaps v. Heapa-Hunt v. Hunt-Graves T. Graves-Pount-
ney v. Ponntney-tall v. Hall and Hall-Avery v. Avery-Webb
v. Webb-Ellett v. Illyett. Taylor, and Hales-Edge v. Edge
-4.rueiltt v. Trueritt and Reed-Bradley v. Bradley and Lyon
-Page v. Page and Reynolds-Beeson v. Beeson and Jones-
Hamm v. Hamm, Clark, and H -11.0 wan v. !Moan-
Barnes v. Barnes-Dicklosoa v. Dlokisacn sad Watson-Mar-
shall y. klamimil-Brunt v. Brunt-FUch v. Fitcb and Wicker's
-.Comm Conann-Carstairs v. Canaan, Billion, Biggs and
_

.Td 7.7 ekenaos—Onest v. Guest and Manyoe-:Short v. . end
Taylor—Lander v. Lander - Cloves v. Cloves and Morris—Wells
V. Wells sad Hudson—Robbins v. Bobbled—Tucker v Tucker
and Brosru—Roe v Rae—Howe v. Howe and Willan—Goodin
v. Goodler —CoUard v. Collard and Walker—Lynas v. Lynas and
itanson—Btent v. Atant—Toni v. Tong—Alexander v. Alexander
and Bourn—drank v. Sank and -Bow T. how and
Tisher.

THE POLICE COURTS.
BOW-STRUT.
_ . . _ _

On Thursday the ete;meriitigt4 wind at Liverpool
from Moan Video, having en board the remainder of the
prisoners coocermed in the murder of the captain and some
of the crew of the Flowery Laud. Pisa of the desperadoes,
with two Integra, bad dready arrived at Southampton.
The mutineers, it will be remembered, stabbed the captain,
his brother, and the chief mate, and threw them overboard,
sod took pommies of the ship.. They embsemtently killed
the steward. The aames of the penmen w tioarnved ors Thurs-
day are Joke Loons, a Malay ; Borcelia la Santo, iloratio
Domino, and Francisco Paiirnda, ;
and "rank Power, a Spaniard, we believe. All
the prisoners are heavily irooed, with the ex-
amities of Power, who, it is stated, will appear
as a witness against the others. Lyons, who is said to be
the murderer of the captain, and who is wearing the mur.
deed man's shunt is ill. This prisoner after the mutiny
took command of the ship, and seems to have been the ring-
leader.

Ate late period of the day a gentleman from the Treasury
&Wooded before Mr. Henry. the meting magistrate, and
stated that owing to the prisooers, who were oosveyed to
Liverpool, not having arrived in Condos, the case as assierit
the five men now in custody at Bow•atreet Yolice-statioa
would not be gone into that day, but as the whole of the
pristmers would be in London on Saturday (Ibis day), Mr.
Webby. who is instructed by the Treasury to praeeate,
141 proceed with the case against the whole of the Fl-
amers on the charge of murder and piracy.
The prisoners brought from Southampton will remain is
custody at the Bow-street station, and on the arrival of the
other prisoners they will be conveyed to the same pleas and
brought up together before the magistrate this morning.

MARLBOROUGH:STREET.
Anne Haler, 1, Kiag's-plau,. St. James's, vu charged
before Mr. Knox with stealing a gold Albert chain, of the
value of 21., the poverty of Mr. Frederick AINIDOCO, artist,
15, limeau.street,Middlensm Hospital.

-On tire ;•-siniecfb;iiii—p-I;ced—a-t—tie—bar

fimplaat Harrigan°. tie actin iespecioe at Vine-street
Policesintioa, said that at a quarter-past four that morning
the seeined wu brought up to the station b 7 a constable.
the complainant charging her with stealing his gold
Albert chain while in Piccadilly. The charge was entered,
and almost immediately afterwards the complainant found
his chain in his pocket. He (the sergeant) in consequence
took bail for the accused.

Yr. Knox said the complainant bad placed himself in •
very awkward predicament, and he would recommend him
to make the accomed some compensation, or he would be
liable to an action for false imprisonment.
The accused was then discharged.
WANDSWORTH.

A young woman, who gave the name of Ana William.
but who refused her address. wu charged before Mr. Lay-
man with being concerned, with other 1307000 e not in cus-
tody, is stealing a gold watch, value from the person
of the complainant, and assaulting him in Manor-street,
ClaierzYni. R. Russell said—l live at No. 67, Manor-street.
lam a gentleman. I was returning from the railway sta-
tion at Clapham laiit=t at a little after *levee o'clock,
sad I stopped first outside. I then proceeded to Manor.
street, on nearing which I was gerceted by the prisoner.
She looked her arm in mime, and so (mimed on to me very
tightly. I tried to shake her off, but I could rot do so
without cuing all my force and threatening to call the
pollee. When I got loose from her she came in front
of me, end I felt my nerd chain tighter round my
seek. I raw her clenched head in (rent of me, and I
heard a clicking noire. I then saw that she put that
hand into her pocket, and I instantly found that my
watch was goes. I then fastened hold of her, and said,
" You have got my watch.' She denied the charge. She
escaped from me, and ran round the corner into the High.
street. I pursued, and caught bold of her shawl, when
suddenly—ea if by magic—three men aid two women rushed
up. They rolled against me. saying, " What do you want
with that woman r One of them, a heavy man, rolled on
my arm, and I was obliged to release my hold of the pri-
son'''. I was forcibly thrown down, and the prisoner made
her escape, and joined the party who rescued her. !Wed
to take hold of her again, but the melt and women led
me. When the police came up the party slunk of. I gave
the prisoner in charge. Her shawl was left on the ground
when she dragged herself from my hold. I gave her no en.
°immanent, ear any nuesry.
Other ',idea* was gives, aid it appeared that the shawl
bad not bees fogad
Mr. Daytime remanded her mill Friday.

Tee Rwerrrs or Towrazy.—The following re-
quisition to Sir Caere. Grey, from the isbabitants of
Derby, is in course .4 sigoature :—" To the Bight Howse-
able Sir George Grey, Bert., her Majesty's Secretary of
State fee the Home Department. We, the usdesigned
habitues of Derby and vicieity, considering that the sir-
anmeineess coder which the respite of the sentence of
George Victor Townley was granted upon the private
widens. of irresponsible persona, not ou oath, and appro.
heading the danger arising out of decision"' mails upon pri-
vat. iiivestigatios, moat humbly and esruestly pray that •
publielinvestigation befallr made of this case."
THE INVINDIARY FIRES UPON TEC YORKSHIRE
Walls. —The mystery which bas surrounded the dastardly
inatediary fres which have been perpetrated upon the
Yorkshire Welds is likely moos to be solved. Siam about
the middle of December last, when the frequency of the
lines—coesisg as they did in Ares distinct places in a single
night—were beginning to give a serious aspect to affairs,
Lord Week.* vice-lieutimant of the East Midis&
set to work to noire that which had otherwise
riadthe ingenuity of all the ordinary constabulary.
losdahip and Mr. George Loewe (clerk of the
pesos for the RAMS Midis') constituted themselves detective
*Meese, and after the former bad oommunicated with 'o-
verspent. and obtained from them the offer of a reward of
501. for the approbessioa of any one of the incendiaries, and
the use of a metropolitan and • couple of pros iocial detective
°Seers, they both, in company with Colonel Leyard (chief
constable of the Riding) visited the atones of the tree.
Every rumour was thoroughly investigated, and for • time
unsueseisfally, but • few days age their tact and awry
were rewarded by the apprehmuies of a mate who is sup-
) posed to have set fire to the stacks at Magpie. This
' was has bees brought before the ansperates at
Pooklingtos, sod remanded far • week. H. is •
travail* 'weep who goes about the Weld dis-
trict dthe East Riding. Oa the night before
the the be west into the farmyard of Mr. Horsley, at Mag-
pie, and asked one of the sensate if their maatees stacks
were waded. Os the following day be wee about the el-
lase, sad about Owe o'clock west este the housed •
to wham lee was known. and Pied ter Poe easichiec."C
worms at the steep asked hies if he lead heard of wises
lee*, to wkish be replied, " N. ; but yes will have osie is
Howie to.PAL"
_She said, "Massimo. ;" hat he easwered,
" Yes, lam detenisined °porn it." This is the gist of the
widest. them for elitiled. Os Wedesedip smother maw
was apprehended at Merlos, seer Melton, on the charge of
hese ase el the laceediazies, mid it is presumed /has he will
brought up sloes vritli the sweep.
) thanes. Euram.—Olt gamma DAY....
AMA; Jos. S.—Admitting se 2,389 ;
Mawn ;
illossowes Tat is= and alma& sodankt•
kilts& wtaboomo to or Time aivuologoo bow Asourod
Znis...l=roote. lb Is sell br yokohoto by 1.21111