The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-06 00:00:00

POLICE.—YorrEADAT.

BOW-STREET. OBTAINING GOODS UPON YALU
PIETENCBB.—Jancs Jenkins and Frederick Williamson,
who had been previously remanded on a cbiuge of obtain-
ing goods upon able pretences, were again brought up for
elimination —A clerk from Maus. Ransom said the cheque
produced was presented lest Monday, and he did not pay it,
rise was quite certain the signature, "C. Kinnear," was
set in the handwritiug of a customer of their house of that
' same. Mr. Kirmear said the cheque was not in his hand.
teig, but the form on which it was written had been
to -km his cheque-book. Nine cheques had been ab-
*meted, being the intervening numbers between 6,272 and
6,281. The cheque produced wee one of those numbers.
The prisoners were then committed on this charge, but or-
dered to be brought up again, as other cheques were in eir-
emintlea.
ermaritirEtt,- PICIPOCIEETS AT BADLLIeII

WILLS THIATILIL—George Robinson, a smartly attired
youth, 15 yews of age, was plated at the bar, charged by
Doyle, an active officer belonging to the 0 diviSion, with
haying attempted to pick pockets at Sadler's Wells Theatre.
It appeared that on Wednesday evening lest the prisoner
was observed lurking about the entrances to the theatre
whilst the crowd was waiting to be admitted, and he tried to
rob several persons. A boy, named Brient, a bill vender,
gave information to Doyle, and when the doors were opened
the prisoner rushed in amongst the crowd, end made en
attempt on the pockets of a lady. Doyle and Reynolds, the con-
stables employed atthe theatre, took the prisoner into custody.
Mr. Gibbon, son of the late Sir John Gibbon, Bart., said he
knew the prisoner to be connected with a juvenile gang of
thieves called the "New school," forming a part of the swell
mob.—The officers said that scarce a night passed by without
persons being robbed of watches, &c., although the police
were in constant attendance at the theatre.—Mr. Greenwood
said he would not part with the prisoner • there was suit.
dent to commit him for the attempt to steal irom the person,
and he felt it to be his duty to ascertain whether he bad ever
been convicted. He remanded him until proper inquiries
were made.
_ . .

IXYBITH.—Osin roue Racnio.—Yesterday Thomas
Dormer eppeared before Mr. Norton, to answer to a sum-
mons, charging him with furiowdy driving the Trafalgar
omnibus on the 26th of December lest, whereby a little girl
named Emma Hart had been ran over and sustained in-
I knit.. On die day before mentioned the defendant drove
I la omnibus at s very furious rata elm* the Waterloo-rued,
mid before he erdwd at the end of Tower-street, on his way
to the bridge, lde effloree knocked down a little girl nine
years of ego, end bath the wheels of the vehicle peeled over
the body of the child. Two witnmees swore that the defend•
eat was gallophig et the time of the modest that another
maim was dew behind, and that he might have avoided
the neillsat hf he bad exercised caution. Mr. Norton
Awned lie pert* to withdraw from the court, when the
*bade eftheMlandswit semyromisecl it with the father of
the &Os% sad the swam was disabled.

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