The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-17 00:00:00

sedresolteedibetiventy thelars, mad cossiderod that
wsegseed es the agent ; bat after seeding the mousy
D°tbieg more the pretended 'company, sad
be
filimagddiDoo•lll,d that he had bees swindled.
wre siemexaminatioa the witness maid that he seat the
tow In • regidsted letter in Pewee dialer notes.
The other primmer, 13arthe, was then placed at the bor.
Wag a the defence.
The prioc Ufaant the prisoner eonsiebed of the
snowy obtaioiod from the Bishop of Hildersheim, and the
preoulars have .heady appeared, and all that was done on
this 'swim wee to andhe 'correspondence that poised
hoem the prime the bishop, which has also
Vtw cheques for 101. each sent by the bishop to the
were pat is and identified. They were endorsed
=ramie
et el Mallet sad Oa, which wee one of the pre
bolsi Ares p forward by the prisoner.
• Weelea case spinet
said that this completed the
Oa* be should ask him to commit the primer upon
AV bad already been gone iota
*step
the Leg said that be should commit the prisoner
tbe lotFt of the Central Criminal Court.
le
p. Rift asked for the premier to be admitted to bail,
tin the teatioa
primaused.
• oder two were them formally remanded,
seed it is that at the nest examination the whole
ale will be rempleted.
CLIIRKRNWRLL.
CI3IIIOCS CHOWS MUMMY! • naisamovaa-Ar-r.Le.
Those& Pearce Mealy, a barrister-at-law, of 14, Penton-
ioah,.._bitegoon, was appreheeded on a warrant by Police-
o,-
Iglo 100 N, one of the warrant damn of the
racharged with unlawfully damaging a ceiling, the Nairn
emotes of Hr. Remy Richards, a watchmaker and alma
uth
reisllev .
dr. Rieketts, solicitor, of Frederick-street, Gray's-inn. *eke
prosemteLOrme
The &Indent bad resided in the house for six
• emapying the first floor. On the 2nd of a
sad far some days before, the tenant in noble
be• mom above was alarmed by knockings at the MI
hue sad by the table moving. The landlord of the house. .
by two witosesess, went to the door of the
is room, sad on knocking the defendant opened
tips
limber. At that timehis clothes were covered with white. t"qn
kg, sad it was seen that boles bad been made in the ceiling, Poem
▪ is was swore in evidence that the ceiling was so Cando
mieged that it would test 31. to repair it. It was deo Ira
pee 01014 that the delentiast did BM allow imam in tbe room fihYit
inapt himself. Hese
Tie defendant did sot deny the charge bat contended that
if die landlord hat any remedy it wee by civil action.
Si. Barker dienieeed tbe mammon'.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
11E11001111JOBY TllllOOOll • DIWIII[II3I ORP/111
/WM NIA Oi 11, Peartraeotreet, St. Luke's, carman,
gars Pipe, 61, City-road, timekeeper,
▪ cußia Hanalei, of 7, Langtonatreet, St. Luke's,
bidolayer. were charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being
Trask sad incapable of driving shores sad coot in Piccadilly,
lhe evidence of Wm Matheson, 149 0, said that at a late
boa leat night be maw the three defeedeate collision horse and
so goes along The cart came in with
▪ laid* • fere inside, knocked the driver a the box, and
wee so much hurt that be was obliged to be takes to St.
osetsora of pital. The defendants, who were ell drank.
en out the cart-
sls wawa to Mr. Tyrwhitt the constable said Neal was
ories
d at the time.
- Belida be was very sorry for what had warred. He
Wadi pay for any 'image be had done.
TM other defendant& said they had received • very se-
vere &kin; by Mug knocked oat of the cart.
Mr. Tyrwnita said he should order Neel to And two bail
Is la cabmenr • week, so that they might see the result
d doe cabmen's injury. The others, considering they hod
s were shaking, and were at driving, would be fined ss.
ma.

Branum BY A HOT.
0454er Cromwell Heck. eight years old, ohargral with
t=eurotlim little boy. awned Matthew Collier, with •
e knife, wee egam brought up.
The evidence of • little gut who wee manias • publis-
her, in Ardee-Mmet, Croat Wiodmillatreot, red sew the
Com me alter Collier *ad stab him with • hide, Laving
Matthew CoUier, the injured boy, said he gat on a
chalk
auk made by the TALMO% The prisoner the• called him
a maw sad afterwards ran after him and stabbed him is

yMirk.
r. Tyrerbitt asked Collier whether it was true that be
bad pricked the prisoner with a needle, se it had bees
stated that he bed by the primer's father
Collier rid it was not true, sad that he never touched the
primmest all.
Mr. Tyrwhitt the real way of dealing with the oar
me to rod it to the serious. He could not think of dealing
with such a esdects eme, althoogh with so young
a rad. The primmer was ooly eight years old ; but
there was an old maxim of law that malice sup
plied sgs. The smart was altogether an unprovoked
me. He had asked the boy (Collier) whether
be had pricked the prisoner with a needle, which had been
averred by the prisoner's father, and the boy mid it wee not
Woe. The case showed whet sort of proms there were in
Lemke. It was &melancholy thing that such a case should
be triad, but it must he tried like other eras. A boy of
eight had stabbed soother boy with a shoemaker's knife
wordy baser the boy bad spat on his sheik mark. He
fell it quite right that the primmer should be impriered. as
it sista tbe means of his Minare tersehool sad improved.
It rowel what wort of people the pner me among, and
whet sweat example was set him. when hie father came
Was his (Mr. Tyrwhitt) and stated that which was not
hr. He believed it was the fault of the parrots in net
rarching proper control over the prisoner that the boy was
is Me a position. He would, however, reurad the boy
for smother week.
The father me about to &dame the magistrate when be
wee ordered to leave the court.
SOUTHWARK.
001MCTIOW Or A BRACE Or 15/31OPTIVTEM
Ana King and Ass Miller, well.dressed females, were
breeglit before Mr. Woolrych, by Lewoome, 31,3 11, and
Alday, 167 H, detective offerers, charged with stealing 140
reds of printed calico, worth upwards of 3/., the property
of Hues. Holland sad Soo, the extensive drapers and silk
molars, Hewrgtopearieway.
Legrooms said that on Saturday night betweea 7 and S
he was on duty with Alldivy. in Newington-causeway, in
plata clothes wbenbe maw primmer loitering about the
shops in a very suspicdoes manor. They entered sevend
between Stooepend and the Elephant and Castle,
but came out immediately without making say
purchases. He watched their actions narrowly,
and at last he saw killer enter the shop of Messrs.
Holler and Son closely followed witch oo
moanion.
nee then maw the former prisoner up a heavy bundle
of printed calico, pat it node, her cloak, and ran out with
it. As she was crossing the road with it, the bundle being
toe heavy for her fell into the mud, and the witness secured
her end took her into custody.
Allday, the other detective oilier, corroborated his
nary, and added that as soon u the other prisoner dropped
the bundle Kiog attempted to get away, but he secured
her and took her to the station house.
Mr. John Laney, one of the prosecutors' assistants, ides-
tilled the four pieces of printed calico produced. messurim
rout 140 yerde, and worth upwards of 31. He caw the
property sefe inside the doorway about half.past 7.
Mr. Woolryeh sake/ the prisoners whether they had
anything to say in answer to the charge.
Miller laid she was guilty, and world take all the blame,
sad King told his worebip that she knew nothing of the
other, or the robbery in question. They were perfect
greasers to each other.
Lowcome proved their connexion with each other, having
watched them for more than en hour,
King here pleaded guilty. when
Mr. Woolrych had no doubt as to their corns:km as
practical shoplifters. They had both pleaded guilty to the
which wee dear as possible against them, there.
Poe= es
should sentries each of them to six months hard
labour.

WANDSWORTH.
PAYING 1,01
Robert Muss, an excavator. was ehargod before Mr.
Ingham with a breach of the railway law.
John Whittingbam, porter at the Clapham Station of the
London, Chatham, and Dover Railway, said the prisoner
arrived la a trate with a ticket from the Borough.road to
Brixton. He refused to pay the extra fare. 21, or to give
his name and address. He resisted being detained. and he
was given into custody.
Prisoner—l know I refused to pay the fare.
Mr. Ingbam—Why so?
Prisoner—l doa't know why. I went to sleep and rode es
far r Clapham before I awoke.
Ingham—Well it is sot so bad as not takiog a ticket
Mall. (To the porter)—Did be tell you he went to sleep
Witeees—He did not, sir. He gave no reaun for reran-
lag to pay the fare.
Prisoner—Yes, I did, and you said I must pay for sleep
ht. Ingham—lf you cannot keep awake you must pay for
sleeping. It was very foolish of you. it I did not think
you were a foolish fellow I should have imposed •
hevey
Penalty. You must pay 55., or be imprisoned for four days
se a caution to you.
Us prisoner paid the money and wee liberated.

s. I
M.

W.IW.
5.8. W.
N.N.L.
WAR.
B.W.

o 0.10.6 44
✓ 0.11,6 IS
✓ /124 T 6 10
- -
re 0.121 1
re 060 6 100
or 0.t6 f
re 0.463 IL
00 0.66 3 IL
IQ 0.71 4 34
or 0.61 4 IS
ro 0.08 4
re CU • N
o 0.76• M.
re 016 6 N.
ro 0.11 -
or 0.65 • LS
or 0.53 1 31
✓ 0.85 6 86

doW I 1

10i 111

15 to 1; Lion Brewery, 14 to 11 prem. ; awl
Atlantic Telegraph Bight per Cent. Preference,
14 to 11. The shares of Oversold, Gurney, sal
Co., were again in great demand, and had risen at
the close to 7to prem., being 15s. higher than oa
Saturday. The shares of Smith, Knight, and Co.,
showed increased heaviness, and are now quoted
11 to 9 die. per 501. share, with 101. paid. The
Electric Telegraph Company's stock ruled about 2
per cent. better.
The closing (but in some cases nominal) quota-
tions for shares in new undertaking,' are as follows : '
Trans-Atlantic Steam, par to 1 prem. ; Allan!
Trans-Atlantic Telegraph, 14 to 24 prem. ; Ulan-'
chants Company, par to prem. ; London ant
Australian Agency Company, to 14 prem ;
Gale's Protected Gunpowder, 1 to 14 prem.
Amertcan securities were depressed in the morn- •
ing, in consequence of the peremptory despatch'
e'leged to have been addressed by the United State,
government to France. A check was also given br.
the high rates of " continuation" required at the.
present settlement. A large speculation for the
rise being stall outstanding in die 5.20 Bonds, as
much as per cent. " continuation " was paid oa
them at the conclusion of the settlement—this iai,
equal to no less than 25 pet cent. per annum.'
These bonds however, after being dealt in as low'
as 66, closed at 674 to 4, being quite as high as on'
Saturday. Brie Railway shares left off at 68 W /,'
Saturday.
higher ; and Illinois Central at 831 to 84, t,
being 4