The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. MONDAY 311(11* NG, JUNE 25, 1855.

cool heals, to besjir themselves, wh.mver t§eir had- ,
tio_Lppay be OW willifever their Teat in fife. Jm
se4be made te4inspire the Hoene of Commicks
Zrh...nsos. regard Ix principle, and to *me
men of iriergy sa talent into office. Md ,
at the same time, all vexatious legislative inter/teem
with the amusements of the people must be demised
from. Nay more, efforts must be made to provide
them with innocent, instructive, and elevating re-
creations. Above all, the classes in comfortable dr-
cumetanoss must abate that morgue aristocratique
which isolates them from their lees fortunate fellow-
cations. They must mingle with them not as stern
lawgivers, or supercilious pedegogoes, but as spew
tbisiog and friendly monitors and assistants. A
spirit is gaining ground among the multitudes whiih
they cannot afford to disregard or trifle with. At the
same time it is our duty to warn the people not to
allow themselves to be persuaded against the wealthy
and noble. We are not given to flatter these classes ;
but we unhesitatingly declare that never before have
they been actuated by more sincere philanthropy than
now—if they only understood how to carry their
benevolent intentions into effeot.—Daily News.

POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

ILLELBOROUGH-STRBET.
WA OR 110111311 T AT ill OTIR AIR NIZITING IX KYDI•

PAZZ.

William, Willis sad awry Thomas, two young men,
wslkaown to the police, were charged with stealing a
silver watch, the property of • gentleman at present
ssksown.
Bajmnt Smith, of the deteetive form, said—Yesterdey
afternoon, about fear o'clock, he, with other °Scan, were
ea duty at the epee air meeting in Hyde-park, when
Its saw the two prisonen very busy In the crowd. He
saw the prisoser Willis plans himself en the right hand
etas of • very stout gentleman and lady, the pri•
sour Thomas severing him from ♦iew by spreading out
his eat. Witness looked over the patlemen's shoulder,
and saw • silver watch in Willis's hand, which be had evi-
' dirtily eat from the guard chain. Witness looked round
for sesistsnot, sad having collared Willis, tared him with
the theft. The other prisoner came sp to sae what wee the
matter, when he was also taken into gusted', end with his
eompa•tos, lodged in the station. The gentleman was so
severely treated by the prisoner's confederates, who
knocked his bat over his eyes, and tore his clothes nearly
a his beak, that he was not able to be in attendance to-
day. Witness therefore wished to have them remanded to
• future day.
The prisoners, who said nothing la defense, were re-
manded for a week.

LAMBETH.

OKAIOI 01

Jame Gray, a middle-aged man of respectable appear-
mace, was placed at ths bar before ill. Elliott, on a charge
of embezzling 6L 16v. 6L, the property of his master. Re
was also charged with pawning a piece of his master's
carpeting.
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said it was quite true
that he had reasived the money, but he had been robbed of it ;
aid In proof of this he added that he had called at the po-
lies Matta; on discovering his lore, to give information abLut
it. As regarded the unlawful pawning, he said it was his
intention to redeem the carpet and restore it to his muter.

&ukase Chinas's, 1 P, here observed that it was quite
true that the prisoner had called at the Brixton station and
said he had been robbed of a 51. note and a sovereign, but
he was very much intoxicated at the time, and his amount
of the robbery was anything but satisfactory.
The prisoner was remanded to a fame day.