The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-02 00:00:00

MARYLEBONE.

Yesterday. afternoon two summates; were set down for
hearth, guest James Jennings and William Jennings—
the first defendant residing at No. 3, Wellingtoo Cottages,
Harrow-road, The offence alleged against him was—" That
oe the 28th day of August last, be did, in the pariah of
Padditsgton, unlawfully neglect to have slaughtered and
buried a cermin cow labouring under the cattle plague."
It. second defendant resided at 14, Goplaad•treet, St,
Marylebeee, end the offence alleged against him was—
" That he did in the parish of Paddington unlawfully drive
sloe; a certain highway—to wit, the Harrow-road--• certain
cow labouring uoderthe tattle plague."
Mr. Wilda& solicitor, of 17 Titchbournrstrest, Edg-
ware-road, appeared for the theientlants.
There were several of the most influential isowkeepers
and dairyroth of the district in court to bear the oases.
Mr. Wilding. addressing his worship, said be appeared is
the oases on behalf of the partite who were summoned for
not complying with orders as regards the cattle plague.
The application for the summons was only made two daps
ago, and the summonses served on his edits. So short
were the latices, that they had not been able to get their
witnesses together for the defence, and be wished for his
worship to adjourn the me fur a few days. One of the
saws had beau killed.
Mr. Yardley said that beteg so, he could see no reason
7,1 i eLtlere should not be an adjournment. He then said he
them to notice that there were three courses open,
sod by each one they might be dealt with. The first was
that by summary proceeding they were liable, if the
case was proved, to be mulcted in the penalty of 204
The second thing that they rendered themselves liable
of was by indictment. In the third instance, be might as well
state what advice he gam to an applicant who requested to
know what he should do in the case of a neighbour who had
brought diseased cattle near or very nearly adjoining the
promises where he had his cows. He (Mr. Yardley) then
told him, and he believed now he was right in what he thee
advised, that if through his neighbour bringing diseased
cattle near his, and from that he suffered a lam be would
be able to recover that lugs by so action at law. So they
must see what they were liable to incur if they west in
opposition to the law. In the first elm they were liable,
under summary jurisdiction, to pay a penalty of 201. ; for
the second, to have the vexatious p•oceeding by iodictet;
sod, thirdly, liable to an action at law for damages.
Themes stood adjourned.
LAMBETH.
Jules Berper, Nathaniel Holehester, Samuel Berms,
Abraham Davis, Goshen Sititierman, sad Philip Braun,
were aids brought before Mr. Elliott for farther extunins-
*ion.
Mr. Sleigh, inetraisted by Mr. T. P. Robins, of the first
of Yeasting. Naylor, and Robins, of Tokenboomyard, soli-
citors for the Russian Embers), attended for the prosecu-
tion ; Mr. Neale for the premier Braun ; sad Mr. Lewis,
jos., for the other prisoners.
Mr. Sleigh called Joseph Liebaha, a sative of Gelid.,
to Poland, who, through Mr. Albert who interpreted the
German language, deposed no oath—About two or three
years ago I became acquainted with the prisoner Beyer
baviog met him in Paris last year. but I cannot recollect
the month. The last time I met him me, I think, in the
storing, and I had then some conversation with him about
Russian money. The first thing he told me was that he
knew the tourers where the forged Reasiaa paper
was manufactured, and that I think was is May
last. I came with him to London, and amongst other
things he told me that Landis:4kt had brought the plates to
r... 1.47 d that )(Mynas and Beyer were to do the business
sod that Kimyene had for that purpose several
thousand francs, but that Kiekruo• sad Beyer were nearly
betrayed by a prima, and that, therefore, the business with
them bad fallen to the ground, and that Loodioski bad takes
the plates back to Loudon. Beyer and I atom to London
together in the beginning of June, I think it was, and
stopped at the Terminus Hotel, London-bridge. I just maw
Loodinski on the day after my arrival, aod he brought Her-
rens to me. I cannot say whether that was on the first or
the ascend day after my arrival. Berms was introduced
to me by Londiniki as the maker of the forged paper, and
Bermes did not deny it. Then we began to discuss the
matter, and Loodinaki and Bermes asked me to boy Wen
of the forged paper. They brought moment samples of
it, but I cannot say bow many. They said they were forged
Beene, or five-rouble notes, but I did not buy any of theta
thee. I next saw Braun, but cannot say how long after, ti
it might be tea or fourteen days. Loodieski and
brought Alm to me to Spsaeds Hotel, Leadocrbridge. I
Misted upon seeing the manufacturer, sad Berrelil is
Brace's preemie said, " That is be." Braun bad already
manufactured faired notate io ROW& as well all here. He was
to manufacture some 25 rouble DOUG to London, and he,
Beaus, said he would make some. I saw Dim again a few
days after with Beyer, and I then saw him engraving the
Russian eagle on an iron plate, at the boom 75, Camber-
well-road. It was at Fleyer's lodgings there. Loodinaki
and. Barrens were in the house at the time, and saw it. At
that time I bad given information to the police. I had
done so tee or fifteen days after my arrival in London,
and from time to time I gave the police Information of
everything.
In cruse-examination by Mr. Lewis, the wither admitted
that several mouths ago he was in Dresden with some
Russian forged notes, and wee mated there, but having
Dose of the forged notes on him at the time, and nothing
else appearing against him, he was disehsrged. That was
the only tame he was in custody, except in Poland for poli-
tical offeecsa He had not received any money from the
lice, nor was be promised any, and what he did was for
humanity's sake, bearing that half Europe had been ruined
by these notes. He west first to Inspector Thompson, and
not the inspector to Dim, and the address of that 061011 T he
got in Paris. lie had not gone to the inspector for fourteen
days, because he wanted to see and hear something. He
had money of his own, but the Russian embassy paid him
2,000 f. Mr. Lewis here pressed the witness vary hard as to
who actually paid
.him the money, but the witness refuted
to say. He was in custody in Galicia, but it was for a
political offence.
Mr. Elliott refused to accept bail. and the prisoners were
removed from the court.
It was stated that between two and three millions of them
forged notes had been manufactured in this country and
Prance.

SOUTHWARK.
Edward Johnson, a bricklayer's labourer, employed with
a numerous body of his class en the recoostruotien of the
Royal Surrey Theatre, was brought up on a warrant ob.
Mined agaiast him at the instance of Mr. William BR-
borough (the foreman of the works under Mr. Forster, the
contractor). for ming abusive and tlireeteniag language.
Mr. W. Edwin appeared for the complaisant, and Mr.
Dillon for the &fondant.
The evidence adduced supported the opening statemont
of Mr. Edwin to the effect that, for some time past, the
defendant had been suspected of making false representa•
tions se to the works to the contractor, Mr. F rat
,and
thus conaiderable isjary was does to the different work-
men employed. Ic coat/quanta of the discovery that the
suspicions were well founded the complainant, with the
sanction and under the authority of Mr. Forster, damaged
the defendant from his employment. Os his discharge
the defendant, with severs' others, paraded the front of the
boarding erected before the works in program. Om declared
that they would lay wait and do /or the oomolairant,
This was contiaued for several days, and the complainant
bad been compelled to seek protection by instituting these
proceedings against the defendant, who was the vary leader
Hi the movemeat. These facts were further corroborated
by Mr. Keene, the timekeeper, who proved the threats used
* the defendant when he (Keats) handed him his
ticket cf discharge.
The cross-examination of the witnesses by Mr. Dillon was
directed to show that the complainant had himself Mdo elted
the data:tame, and that the expreasioe, " will for
you," merely meant that "he would punch the complain-
, ant's head."
The Magistrate observed that the evidence in support of
the ass was wholly uneontradieted. It was monstrous that
men like the complainant should be threatened whoa la the
house dithers* of their duties. Them iatimidatioas
emanated to a tyranny, and he should require the delta-
, dant to ester into his own moogoaanos in sioz.. with one
surety_ of 101., to keep the peace towards the complaithat
: end aal her Majesty's subjects for the next three nosethe

- _
GREEN W ICS.
Joseph Heighs, mate of the schooner Pis" lying is the
Twos. al Trinity WU/J. Rotherkithe. sppeered to •
sawnscs. bears dr. Trail. chug* with eonsuitling
stalest asenslt moos Thomism Loads, captain of she aid
sshosmom.