The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-25 00:00:00

OIJILDHALL.

-----
Joseph Car, described as a tailor, of 22, Drummond-
street, Euston-square, was brought up on remand., charged
with attempting to obtain 1001. from " Wilson's Trust," by
fraud and perjury.
Further evidence was given to show that the prisoner did
not occupy the premises in question as a tailor, and that
the referees and securities offered by him were either ficti-
tious or forged.
It was then proved that the prisoner had in February,
1340, sold the good will of a school in Castle-street Eaat,
Orford-street, to a Mr. Huulston, in the name of " Henry
Watson;" that in March, 1810, he tools a house in Penton-
Trite from a Mrs. Powell, in the name of "Thomas Joseph
Williams," and referred to the landlord of the house in
which he lodged, whom he stated to he Mr. Henry Watson,
schoolmaster, 36, Castle-street. He also took a house in
July, 1810, in Carburton-street, Fitzroy square' from a
Mr. Knapp, in the name of " Henry Dawson,' and another
at 37, Albert-street, Camden-town, from Mr. Wilily, is the
' name of "Allen," all which he left without paying rent.
Another share was nest preferred against the prisoner,
' for basing on the Sth of May, 1840, obtained 10/. from the
St. :Martin's L,an Society, by sighing a promissory note in
the name of "Thomas Joseph Williams;" and it was
• stated he obtained several other sums from the same society
under other names.

The pre.on.r wan then committed.
James soipitait Dacia and Joseph Ileilbron were brought
up fur further examination, the former charged with oh-
mining and improperly disposing of goods within three
months of his bankruptcy, and the latter with a conspiracy,
with Davis, to defraud his creditors, in receiving and di.
poiong of the cools, and also with perjury M having aworn
before the Court of Bankruptcy that he had not redeemed
goods frem a Mr. Lamb, a pawnbroker, and making a false
statement as to the number of tramtactions he had with Mr.
Russell, another pawnbroker; and further, for stating that
he never mold any of the goods received from Davis to one
Barnett Phillips.
The examnations of Heilhron in the Court of Bank-
ruptcy, in which the above statementa were made, were read.
Mr. Lamb, 140, Sloane.street, pawnbroker, 'dated that
between the f.ith and 12th of May, 1861, Davis pawned
with him watches and articles of jewellery to the amount
of 901.. giving his address as a householder, Brompton-road
Atter that b• declined further dealings with him. On the

Bth of October Davis and Ifeilbron came to his shop, and
on Basis producing the duplicate Relit:nun handed him a
number ot bank-notes, with which alibi paid the required
amount, and he believed that the goods were then handed
to Ileilbron.
Mr. Jacob Russell, a pawnbroker, 10, Shoreditch, proved
that Davis pawned articles of jewellery with hint, between
12th March, 18.51, and his bankruptcy, for 2101., which
were all redeemed b lbron in September and October.
Mr. Barnett Phillips, 8, Castle-street, Hounsditch,
bought of Heilbron a quantity of silver forks and spoons
at 6s. an ounce, making a sum of 321. 35., which ho sold
to Mr. Barker, of Leadenhall-street, for 6s. 6d. an ounce
on the 15th, making a suns of 341. 19s. Id.
It was shown that these were the goods proved on a
former occasion, to have been bought from Waal. Holland
by Davis for 391., on 10th September.
It was also proved that Davis bought on 9th September,
18.51, four watches at the respective prices of 13/. 10s.,
la 10s., 161.105., and 131., from Mr. Samuel Jackson, of
Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, two of which were bought
by Barnett Phiilips from Heilbron, on 10th September, for
131.
The prisoners were then committed ; the same bail as be-
fore to be accepted.