The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1862.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THLS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Hotrod.)
Ir oHN PIII.I..LDON Branoll.-11111 CAR= OF A DISSIPATED
TOMO) NAN.

1 his was an examination meeting. The bankrupt, John
giovldon Bentoo, was described as of No. 62, Sun-street,
R.hoegate, picture frame-maker, dealer and chapman.
To give the history of this young man is painful, although
a:tiliur in circumstances. Hewes Unison of a well-known
;:t..tinoeriog agent, and in the course of 10 months is stated
it.tve run through about 9,0001. He was formerly a clerk
et the Bank of England, but had been dismissed from his
,:tudion in that establishment. He had started his
,-,:roge, and courted a well-known solicitor's daughter,
*bon: he ultimately married, giving a splendid "wedding"
etertahunent at Albion Hall, . Difficulties, bow-
,d% crowded upon him: he disposed of his hones, car-
rip, frt., and went to Boulogne, and was eventually
brought to the court on the 4th of July, 1861, upon the pe-
noon of Mr. Henry Drew May, a hosier of Moorgate-street.
The examination had been adturneti from time to time.
And the statement of accounts s wa : Unsecured creditors,
1,3601. ; ditto holding securities, 6,4831. ; cash received by
sale of furniture, jewellery, horses, and carriage, 2301.
There are no masts, but the losses by bad debts, hones,
and furniture are returned at 1,000/.; law charges,
300/. ; interest and discount, 2350/. ; cash paid to
various creditors, 1,2404 ; ditto to father, for
signing • disentailing deed to my estate, 1001. ; ditto to
Mr. Catchpole, for the purchase of my carriage horses, &c..
3801. ; by hood given to Charles Sechof, trustee, dm, 2,0001.;
liabilities per contra for which bankrupt had received nocon.
sideration, 216/. ; gifts to my mother, about 1201. ; by personal
expenditure, GOO/. The creditors include tailors, publicans,
boot-makers, bill discounters, lie- The examination was ad-
journed sine die on the 7th of December, in consequence of
the bankrupt not having filed proper accounts. A bend
bad been given as seen above for 2,000/. to Mr. Sechof, who '
is understood to be a relative of the bankrupt. The bank-
rupt, it appears, in entitled to a reversionary interest under
the will of his great-grandfather, Mr. Isaac Whaeldon, of
Buxton, Derbyshire, which may hereafter realise 4,0001. or
:.,000/. The unfortunate bankrupt is at present acting as an
attorney's clerk.
Mr. Robertson Griffiths, for the bankrupt, said this was
an examination meeting under the old, not the new act.
The bankrupt bad given the beat information he could, and
be believed there was no opposition to the bankrupt passing
his examination.
The examination was passed, and the certificate meeting
appointed for the 6th of November next, to which day the
bankrupt's protection was renewed.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Williams.)
Ihnry Brennan, 19, sailor, was indicted for the wilful
murder of Stephen Kossoroukoff.
Mr. Lilley prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended the pri-
soner.
It appeared that the deceased was • Russian seaman on
board a Rumian ship, called the Odessa, which was lying in
the Victoria Dock, and the pianos: was a seaman on board
an American Teasel called the Fancy Fern, also lying at
the Victoria Dock. On the night of the 30th of dune
the Ideoessed, with a party of his countrymen, was
drinking at a public-house called the Sir Robert Peel, in
the Victoria Dock-road, and the prisoner went into the
house with some companions, aid took away two pots of
ale from the deceased and his party, and drank it. The
landlady remonstrated with him, and he was so trouble-
some and turbulent in his manner that he was turned out of
the house. He went away, sod shortly afterwards re-
turned, and begged to be allowed to go in again, and pro-
mised that he would behave peaceably. He was allowed,
upon that promise, to go and join his friends whom
be had left in the room, but bad not been there
long before he again began to make a disturbance,
and the landlady was again called into the room,
and she saw the prisoner drinking some beer, and the
Russians told her the prisoner was drinking their beer
again. She told him she would send for a policeman, and as
soon as he knew she bad done so he left the house. His
companions stayed a short time after he left, and when
they had gone the Russians asked to be allowed to
remain • short time longer, until the Americans
had got out of the way, as they were 'axiom to
avoid • disturbance. They were according) y allowed to
remain • short time, but it appeared that the Americans
waited for them. They were seen by • witness going along
the Victoria Dock-road, and the Americans were following
behind them. Brennan was seen to go in amoopt the Rue.
Mans, and a disturbance ensued, after which he went back to
his companions. The deceased and his party ran away, and
the Americans followed in pursuit, the prisoner Brennan
heading the party, and appearing to be the leader of the
aggression. The witness followed the Americans and saw
the prisoner with • knife in his hand. One of the Russians
was behind the others, and the wittier saw the prisoner
make a plunge at him with something which he held in his
hand which glistened, but he did not know whether it was
a knife or not. The prisoner, who was still in advance
of hie companions, returned to them, and on his way he
pared the witness, with something glittering in his hood
still, which he was in the act of putting in the front of
his shirt, and made use of the expression "I've done for
that —." The witness touched the prisooer on his shoulder
as be passed, and told him not to run away, and
he walked past about five yards, when he set off
running with his companions, and he lost sight of them.
The injured man, it appeared, was taken to the Bell sod
Anchor public-house, where the witness who had seen
the occurrence afterward' saw him, and identified him
as the man who was thrust at by the prisoner. The
unfortunate decemeed was conveyed to the hospital,
and it appeared that he had received • very deep
wound between the ribs, and he lingered until
the 2e,th July, when he died. He bad previously
seen the prisoner and positively identified him as the man
wbo had inflicted the injury upon him.
Mr. Sleigh made • very eloquent address to the jury on
behalf of the prisoner, and he endeavoured to show that the
act was committed while the prisoner was excited by drink
and is hot blood from the quarrelling that had taken place
between the parties, and upon these grounds he contended
that the jury would be justified in convicting the prisoner of

tuanalauhter only.
The judge then slummed up, and the jury were consider-
ing their rerdict when we went to preaa

NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.)
(Before Mr.

William Nevilk, the butcher who was last night con-
victed upon an indictment charging him with sending
diseased meat to market, was brought up for sentence.
k His lordship said that in these cases the judges bad first
passed light sentences, and then increased those terms of
imprisonment. He did not intend to follow that course. for,
as the object of such conduct was to obtain profit, bethought
that a fine would beet tend to check the system, and he should
therefore order him to be imprisoned for three months, and
pay a fine of TO.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE 01. ROBBERY.-STEALING RILLS

Or EXCHANGE.
Mr. George Pearce, of the firm of Brodie sod Pearce,
military tailors, of 10. Princesotreet, Hanover-square. was
charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with stealing two bills of
exchange for 27/. 18s,, the property of Mr. Alexander
Brodie, his partner.
aMr. Evans, of John-street, Bedford-row, prosecuted ; Mr.
Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, for the
defence.

Mr. Evans, in opening the case, said he appeared to
prosecute the prisoner for stealing two bills of exchange
from his partner, Mr. Alexander Brodie —the prisoner
being the junior partner. He should not he able to coin.
plete the case that day, an important witness not being
prf::eat. . . . . . .

Mrs iirodie said—The prisoner has recently joined me in
partnership. I placed two bills of exchange, for 161. 13s. 4d.
and 111. 55., in my despatch box two months ago. The bills
were my private property. I have a clerk of the same of
Dyer. I gave the despatch box to him. the two bills being
in the box at the time. At the beginning of last week my
clerk told me the bills were gone. I made inquiries, and
End that they are both in possession of a Mr. Harris.
fly Mr. Tyrwhitt—They are overdue now.
By Mr. Lewis—Prisoner joined me on the lAth or 19th
of May, and had the management of the cash account. I
first ascertained the prisoner had disposed of the bills by
Yr. Dyer telling me at the beginning of last week. I
heard afterwaols they were gone when I met Mr. Harris.
They were taken to my solicitor's. I mentioned
the circumstance to the prisoner, telling him that
if I did not get the bills back I would prosecute
him. He did not lay he had disposed of the bills to get
money to pay wages. There is no shortoess of money. I
bail an action at the time at the assizes. There was no
money at the bank. I paid co more money into my bankers',
being afraid of the pri.oner drawing it out. My banker had
not refused to discount bills for me, because there was no
cash there. On seeing Mr. Harris, he refused to tell me how
ranch the prisoner owed him, but afterwards at my lawyer's
I heed he owed him go., and that he had taken my pri-
vate bills to pay him. I never /applied to Mr. Harris to
make a fresh advance on the bills, never ; my despatch-
box was locked, and my clerk had the key. I did not place
the bills in the prisonees hands to get discounted.
Reexamined-1 am a man of property, and can draw a
cheque for I,tl O. at once if I like. 1 didn't like my part.
Der, and therefore refused to pay any more money into my
hanken'. I had no idea the bills were taken away till in-
formed by my clerk.
Mr. Montague Dyer, clerk to Mr. Brodie—l received the
despatch box for Mr. Brodie, and in it were two bills of
exchange. Mr. Brodie gave me the key. Mr. Pearce said he
wanted some note paper, and asked for the key several
After he 111411 had it the last time I mimed the two bills, and
oe 'skin:: him for them he said, "Oh, We all right, I've got
them." I told him that I wished them in the despatch box,

as they WO* Mr. Brodie's private property, and he replied,
" I know that ; they are all right." I have not seen them
since that day. I communicated the circumstance to Mr.
Brodie on Thursday or Friday last.
By Mr. Lewis—Prisoner did not my be had placed them
in the hoods of Mr. Harris. I
short of money at all, but there was cot plenty at the
bankers. I never went to the bankers to discount bills—
never. I never heard from Mr. Brodie that the bankers had
refused to discount his bills.
Mr. Evans—That is all the evidence I can lay before you
to-day ; I must therefore ask for a remand for the attend-
ance of Mr. Harris.
Mr. Lewis asked that bail might be taken, He could and
bail for any amount.
Mr. Tyrwhitt peremptorily refused, and remanded the
prisoner.

RINGULAR CARE or CHILD STEALING.
Mary Moryan, a dealer in matches and lavender, was
charged with stealing • little girl, named Emma Golf, aged
10, living with her uncle, a policeman of the F division, at
4.5, Drnry.lane.
The little girl said she was in Earl-street, near Leicester-
square, on the morning of Saturday last, when the prisoner
asked her to make some paper flowers for her. She did so,
and on remarking that " she would catch it for staying so
long," the prisoner said "No you won't ; never mind, come
with me, and you shall have some nice silk
frocks." She went with the prisoner to several
beershops to sell matches and lavender, and at night
slept with prisoner and a man at a lodging-house a long
way off (we" bridge. The prisoner gave her food to eat.
In one beer-shop they went into she (the child) found a purse
with two sovereigns and five shillings in it, and the prisoner
took it from her (this was at Mile-end). Last night the pri-
soner struck her, and some one seeing her cry asked her if
the prisoner was her mother, and she said she was not;
and a policeman came, and took them to the station.
Robert Doughty, 87 H, said while passing through a street
in Mile-end Newtown, he saw • large crowd near the
Anchor and Crown, and amongst them the child crying.
The child said the prisoner had brought her from the neigh-
bourhood of Leicester-square, on Saturday last. The pri.
sonar said that she saw the girl sitting on the steps of a door
crying, and on telling her that she bad no father or mother, or
home, she asked the girl to go with her. The girl denied this
and aid that the prisoner asked her to go with her and pro-
mised her some nice silk frocks. The girl also said that she
had found a purse the day before with two
sovereigns and a quantity of silver in it, but
that prisoner took it away and said the money was and
all
bad. He afterwards to the girl to Druryda '
found her aunt, who said she bad missed her niece since
Saturday last. Ile found on the prisoner a purse con-
taining Ms., and the matches she had sent the girl Into
the beershops with to sell.
1 Mrs. Goff, the aunt, said she had missed her niece since
Saturday last.
Mr. Tyrwhitt, after complimenting the constable on his
conduct in the case, remanded the prisoner.

CLERK EN WELL.
LNOTIIIM CLIO OF ATTEMPULD emu=
The offence of attempted suicide seems to be very mach
on the increase, and there has hardly been a day pass for
the last three weeks, but that • charge of this nature has
been preferred before the magistrate. Last week Mr. Bar
tier committed one man for trial for this offence, and he
expressed his determination in all cases in which • person
was • second time charged, to send the case before • Jury.
This morning ^ poor-looking woman, who gave the name
of Maria Hayes, aged 25, who described herself as of no
occupation, and haviog no home, was charged before Mr.
VEyncourt with attempting to commit suicide by strangula-
tion, at St. James's-walk, Clerkenwell.
Police-comdable Henry Sheldon, 241 G, said that this
morning, between the hours of 1 and 2, he heard • noise as
of some one choking. He turned on his light, and found
the prisoner on a door-step with a piece of ribbon tied so
tightly round her throat that it was with • great deal of
difficulty he could get it off. She had been drinking,
and said that she was sorry she was not allowed to die, as
she was tired of her life. The prisoner had come out of
the West London Union the day before, and had been all
day drinking with strange men.
The defendant, in answer to the charge, said that she at-
tempted to destroy her life because the woman with whom
her husband cohabited bad had a child by him, and he would
not allow her (prisoner) to see her children.
Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded the prisoner to the House of
Detention for • week.

A COUNTRY FOUNT= IN LONDON.
Jokudustin, a middle-aged man of respectable
was charged with being drunk and incapable of iatmngcl,
of himself. He was found in a speechless state of intoxica-
tion at 7 lest evening in the Bromptoo-road, and carried to
the police-station.
Mr. Arnold, observing a large silver star upon defendant's
breast, inquired what it meant.
Inspector Butler, of the B Division—Ddendant is a
Forester, and went to the fete at the Crystal Palace.
Mr. Arnold—That was the day before yesterday, was it
not?
Inspector Butler—Yes ; be got drunk there, and has been
drank ever since.
Mr. Arnold—He must have got drunk indeed.
Inspector Butler—He says that the last thing he remem-
bers before this morning is seeing Blondin upon the rope at
the Crystal Palace.
Mr. Arnold—How did he get from the Crystal Palace to
London?

Inspector Butler—He does not know.
Defendant-1 think I must have had • cabriolet.
Mr. Arnold—la it true that you got so drunk as not to
remember anything from Tuesday afternoon until this
morning ?
Defendant—Well, I don't, sir.
Mr. Arnold—What have you to say to the charge of
being found drunk and incapable last night!
Defendant-1 can't say anything except that lam a
stranger in London.
Mr. Arnold—Where do you come from ?
Defendant—l come from Leeds, and if I get out of this
11'11 make my way home again as soon as I can.
Mr. Arnold—When did you come to London?
Defendant—On Sunday morning.
Mr. Arnold—Have you loat your money?
Defendant—Well, it is nearly all gone.
Mr. Arnold—Have you lost it
Defendant—No, I think I spent it.
He was fined Is. and discharged.
WORSHIP-STREET.
CAIIIHNO DEATH.
AM IN Seabrook, 29, a carman, was charged before Mr.
Leigh with causing the death of Robert Roper, 2 years and
10 months old, by running over him in Shaftesbury-street,
New North-med.
Stagg, 312 N, said—Yesterday afternoon I was called to
Shaftesbury-Mreet and saw a child lying quite dead in the
middle of the road, the wheels having passed completely
over his head. The prisoner was there with a two-bona van
laden with coke. He told me that at the time the occur-
rence took place he was walking on the pavement and knew
nothing of it until called to by foot passengers.
Joseph Henry, an insistent carman, said—l was with
the prisoner, and did not see the accident.
Mr. Leigh—Where was the driver at the time!
Witness—Prisoner was the driver, and at with the reins
in his hand on the frost of the van.
Mr. Leigh—At what rate was he going?
Witness—Walking at about four miles an hour.
Mr. Leigh—And neither of you saw this sad affair, nor, I
suppose, would have known it had not attention been called
to it. In what position were the bones!
Witness—One was before the other.
Mr. Safford (the clerk)—ls the street narrow!
Witness—No, a fairish width, sir.
Mr. George Wynne. foreman to William Wynne, a con-
tractor, of the Curtain. road, Shoreditch, mid—The prisoner
is at our employ, and is a steady driver.
Stagg, the constable—He told me that he was by the
side of the horses when the child was killed.
Mr. Leigh—l shall remand this man for the production
of further evidence, but will take good bad for his
attendance.
Ball was found, and the driver was liberated.
This is the second cam of death, under similar circum-
stances that has been brought before the magistrates here
within the last fortnight.

THE LATE MURDER IN THE CITY-ROAD.

CONCLUSION OF THE CORONER'S INQUEST.
(THIS LAY.)
_ _

This morning, at the Queen's Head, Pitfield-
street, Hoskin. Mr. Humphreys resumed his inquiry into
the death of Charles Coles, aged 13 months, whose thro►t
was cut by his mother, Adelaide Coles, on the 7th inst. It
will probably be remembered that the mother subsequently
made an ineffectual attempt upon her own life, and that
the inquiry on the previous, occasion, was adjourned in order
to enable Mrs. Coles, who was then too ill to appear, to be
produced before the jury.
Mr. T. W. Roger; juu., attended on behalf of Mn. Coke.
The Coroner said the prisoner, in the ordinary course of
things, would go first to the police-court, and it was for
the jury to say whether they would adjourn until she had
been there, or whether they were ',dialled with the evidence
rit stood, and would frame their verdict upon it. It was
in many cases necessary that a prisoner should have an
opportunity of appearing before the jury, so as to give any
explanation of her conduct through her solicitor. but it
was abundantly clear in this case that the deceased
had died from a wound inflicted by his mother, and with
the state of her mind at the time she inflicted th►t wound
the jury had nothing to do. However, he would spin ad-
journ the inquiry or not, as the jury might wish.
The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of "Wil-
ful murder against Adelaide Coles," and
The Coroner said he thought that, in so clear a case, they
bad exercised a wise discretion in dispensing with the atten-
dere of the prisoner.
The Coroner then made out his warrant for the committal
of Yrs. Coles, and the proceedings terminated.

FATAL ACCTDENT,---TWO 1310THIMX
nil MOTO* two youths earned Fleury and Alfred Garbutt,
moos of Mr. Henry Garbutt, Mimes-road, Mama, were
droirned in the Thames between Mal:terms and Vauxhall
beldam by the boat le which they were retries being run
[ down by a sailing barge. Drags were used, but neither
of the bodies was recovered.

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MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLoox.
There is only a limited amount of business going
forward in the mining market to-day. Wheal
Ludcott shares are quiet, at 9 to it, and Wheal
Mary Ann in demand, at 14. East Cara-
don are quoted 47 to ; Marke Valley,
14 to I; and Wheal Trelawney, 16* to t.
There are also inquiries for the following :
New Treleigh Consols, 255. to 275. &i. ; South
Gotland, ti to 6 ; and West Penathnithal, 7} to &
Foreign and colonial mining shares are extremely
quiet. Not a single transaction is recorded in the
Stock Exchange.
The Directors of the Don Pedro North del Rey
Gold Mining Company have just announced a
fresh issue of shares, to enable them to purchase
additional valuable property Ia Brazil, which
has been inspected and fully reported upon
by Captain Thomas Treloar, late chief mining en-
gineer to the St. John del Rey Company, and whose
services the directors have secured for the Don
Pedro Company. Captain Treloar will proceed by
the mail of the Bth September, to take possession
of the company's property.