The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-19 00:00:00

♦ liiiß-SHOP IMPILE CHARGED were IMMIVING STOUR

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

000 D&

William Dam, the keeper of a beer-shop at 20, Hertford-
street, Fitzroy-market, was charged with receiving • quan-
tity of property supposed to be the produce of a robbery
and StepAen JoAn Stroud, William Calvin, and
Henry Gerrard. lads. were charged with Melding a quantity
of boots, a portion of which were found in the first pn-
sonar's beershop.
Mr. John Bangerfield, bootmaker, of 1, Upper Rathbone-
place, said he went to his shop and found the door un-
locked, and a lot of boots and shoes gone. He searched the
place, but found no one there, and went to bed, but after-
ward; heard some one in the house. On snaking an exami-
nation of the premises, he found that a padlock had been
taken off the front door, and Gerrard was in the passage,
and raid he had been pushed in by two men. He then gave
him in charge. The 15 pairs of boots and shoes produced
were his prowrty.
Sergeant Ellis Davis, 11 E, said he went to No. 20,Hertford-
street, • beer-shop, kept by the prisoner l)aws, and asked
him if some boots bad been left there. After a little hesi-
tation he said, "Yee." Inside the parlour he (the sergeant)
found 12 pairs, some under the table. He then asked him
if he had • man named Cole living there, and he said he
thought not, but afterwards said the boots were left there
by Cole. He (the sergeant) then took him to the station,
and afterwards searched the place and found • quantity of
other property in the house.
Reilly, 115 E, said he went to St. Pancras-street and
found the two Galvin and Stroud in bed. There were
three pairs of new boots in the room with • little dirt on
them. The lads said they bought the boots of • man in
Fitzroy-market
Wm. Galvin mid he bought the boots of • man named
Cole in I)aw'e house.

The other Primo nem said they also bought the boot' found
with them.

The prisoners were remanded.

MARYLEBONE.
♦ CABMAN IN SEARCH OF ♦ B•LXON'B HEAD.

An old whip, named Thomas 3a n, now a cabman,
was brought before Mr. Mansfield, charged with being
drunk during his employment, and causing a disturbance in
High-street, Portland-town.
From the evidence of Policeman Simms, 278 S, it ap•
that last evening he was on duty in the above
geared
locality, when his attention was drawn to a crowd that
had assembled. Oa going to ascertain the cause he found
the prisoner holding an altercation with his wife, and as he
Was the worse for liquor' and would not take his horse
and cab away, he locked hint up, and sent the cab home.
Prisoner, in reply to the charge, said be was going home,
and as was usual he wanted to take a salmon's head home.
He had been in the habit of doing this of a night, but upon
this occasion his wile wanted a change, and wished for
something else.
Mr. Mansfield said if his wife wished to have a change for
supper she (he thought) had a right to have her taste con-
sulted. He then inquired if the prisoner's license was clear.
Prisoner said he had been driving many years and was
never in trouble before.

—._
Mr. Mansfield remarked that he would not inflict any fine
or endorse the license upon the present oocasioo, and dis-
charged the prisoner, who went away with his better half.