The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-02 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOI7SL_

A young MAO, apparOliTyVbcoTtlli or 19 yams of age, des-
cribed so a midshipman, whose name was Robert Warren,
was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having
obtained one dozen of linen collars from Mr. Mowry, out-
fitter, &c., 103, Fenchuroh-otrest, and also with forging and
uttering, well knowing the name to be a forgery, a request
for some goods to the await of nearly MX, also with Mimi
to defraud Mr. Monnery.
Mr. Monnerr stated that a short time aims he 'applied an
outfit to the Rev. George Ools, of Holmium Vicars" Kant,
with a naval outfit for his sm. Lit ilskeday week the
prisoner called at his warehouse, sad ropromontai
his-
melf as the nephew of the Rev. Mr. Cols, whom son
be had provided with an outfit, aid said ha wanted soma
goods. He told him it was sot mad to supply goods with-
out as order, and requested him to briny one. Tim prisoner
this said he only wanted mum collars just then, and be Ist
him hive a deem, which omos to 95., and which ha took
away with hist. OnJast Saturday he railed sod tee
older WWI* to irs dr* the Pirs Wham Osis
reismsetiag hint tooelljwide nephew with►as oral the
same is ha had Ids ass. He did not 'bum
at the Uses that order wee sips& by the Rev. Walker
Oslo belied of Orissa ihrememd his 'Grimiest te
supply the guess with ail amegained. liner in the dey,
however, he had sloe sampielene, mad ea Sunday he Net
his eedetest M Salim to sahebgairies and hen the
recall of Valdes iie d
id! aell eispiirroseimoatil
• ems eis Beekihe
H.
ganderams he lad enggleed INS the Elf/fe Goosio°Ve
dathary Innen New" deneetims at the eity
mid he west IS Yr. kosawy's illegehosse ea the previa.
womelma end sew the pawns times He tell his M am

a police ma,
sad faked him where ha OA the Wog Iv Et
domed by Mr. Monnery, sad he mid his east, Mrs. Cole,
ghee it to Wm. He told Mat he did set believe. it, ea hie
mist had bees minuemereated with. and she mid she did met
give it to him. He this abed idea whs. w hall demo with
the goods which he had liken away from the warehouses;
sad be said ha had givea them to a lady, whose adder ha
gave ; sod they went together to where she lived, and she
gave him, is the primates presence, three fancy boxes,
each containing half a doses pocket-handkercbies, and a
box containing half-640mm pain of kid gloves. On the
way to the station he said he was hard up, and wanted to
go to Na again, and he wrote the letter himself. He was
likewise wearies
a uniform cap and coat.
James H. Metes, assistant to Mr. Monnery, stated that
he mw the primmer go into the warehouse, and Mr. Mon-
army directed him to supply him with all br wanted. He
esisoted some beadkerchnife and three pair' of kid gloves,
which be said were for his aunt and sister before be went,
and a uniform coat and cap. These articles be took away
with him, and gave an order for an entire outfit. The
articles produced by the officer were the same that
he took away. He went down to Rebate= by Mr.
Measery's direction to make iNniries, sad be found
that there was no such person them m the Rev. Wm.
Cola. He saw the Rev. George Cole, and he bad not gives
the primmer the letter.
TT6he plow, who bad nothing to say in answer to the
charge, was fully committed for trial.

Him, David Lloyd, a insrabant, *myna on buds= at
Philpot -Lao wan brought up awn cm roassath
th having oonal, with =has net ha cothinly,
to obtain wi a
queatity of to the awn= at nearly 8008,
Gem Mr. Urines, of the anew4dUClismieal Works.
Itr. Bullies again appeared few the prosecution, and Mr.
Blur attiodsd on behalf of the primer.
The WIN= has already =dogs= kw or five exam'.
mikes, and yesterday Mr. Bel it sand Novo= witnness
to show that the prisoner and another person had taken
several °Moss in the City, where they have carried on
banner in the names of &no close by ; and a gostkoman
mimed Thome Marsh Nelson Mated that his bold the
property No. 38, Threedundlonnek which be In out in
°Mon. In Onther last as appideation was made to him
ea sass is that her by • pone who poi the
soft of and in ossmisipsome el what be said he wont to
Os (thee of D. Lloyd sad Clo, 20, PhIlpo•-lain. He
new • =non thin who he thought was the plow, who
told b= Mr. Lloyd was sot in. He nosh= • len= which
prodossd, Inn H. D. Lloyd and Co, staling that they
km= Mr. Moll was • romosisM,s am, and they had trusted
bin to • emoldsrabis mass= H. unmane lee a room I.
the been in Throadaned=strest to Br. Bell. cad he had

nrriale!iallaperlinhapiiisr. au he know
is 4=:: and Oils& Is" la re areas
sad Oe.

01;isiteg erme-examined by Mr. Mullins, he said the
primmer himself told him his name was Leandre.
Mr. Mathew sal he had beam overwhelmed with Wien
from pence in all pate of the continent, who had boss
defrauded by the prisoner and some others, that be hardly
irDOW how to praised with the charge. He was sorry he
should not be able to complete the case then, sad asked far
a further remand, which wee granted.
Ths pamper was accordingly again remanded.

WORSHIP-STREST.

Isaac Oakley, ssiin;:ialt, sil;l3bliTtireeseel youth, with
a very sinister expression of feature, was charged before
Mr. Knox with stealing a watch from the pantile.
Mr. Richard Oowell, residing in Bearborougbstreet, Mtn
end, said—l was yesterday evening standing neer the
Mile-
end turnpike when something occurred that mmadoeed a
crowd of peeve= to assemble, and I graduelly bees= in-
termixed with them. The peimmer was next to sad
seddindy I felt atwitch at nth watch than. I lasheddown,
and observed seemly that it was banging down from the
pocket of my waidoest, bat else that my watch wenin the
prisoner's bead. In an instant he nand it to • sea who
ran oft. and I thought it meet prudent to seise the soled
thief, instead of pursuing the accomplice, and coneequst:4
I took him by the coat collar, and coolly observed,' W
now, you did that very well—nearly as cleverly as I o
have done it myself ; but I must have it back."
Mr. Knox—What did he reply to that !
Prosecutor—He looked at me an instant, and said, "
I see you are a man of the world and undentead things.
Now you wouldn't like to lock up a poor fellow and No get
himinto trouble. Come with me, and 111 see If I mean
get your watch back again." This widest request lof Gown
tamed compliance with, and took the.earliest opportunity
of giving the fellow into custody ; Ending nee determined to
do whirls, he made another peoposal, " If you don't
follow up the charge, I'll make you a present of my bat
and boots as a compensation for the lees of your watch."
Prisoner—Yes and it's my opinine that had they be
good for anything you would have takes theta.
• kerne conviction for felony having been peeved, pri-
souer was fully committed for trial on the Int day of a sew
' year.
LAMBETH.
ifseatel Lury, an Italian organ grinder, and who alas
carries about with him a tricky mth, was brought before
Mr. Elliott ea the following charge.
Mrs. Mary Dandies, a lady living in Tenisonstreet,York-
road, Lembeth, said that her husband, Captain Dandies,
had been ill for the last 12 mooing, and latterly be expo-
rimmed great unewiness by the street organs ; and, as if the
thing was done on purpose, the street was scarcely attar
for one hour of the day from these noisy instruments. Oa
' the evening before the prisoner stopped near to her deer
and commenced playing his organ, and her hushirad becom-
leg much annoyed and dirtressed, she sent her invent
out to request that he would cease playing and go out elf
the street. The prisoner, instead of going away, let go the
chain by which he held his monkey, and the menial in-
staidly spree' on to the breast and shoulders of her servant,
upon which the prisoner set up a loud laugh, and going
away only a few doors, set to grinding again.
Catherine O'Neill, servant to the last winces, mid that es
&min, by her mistress's direction, to the prisoner, she told
him to go away, as there was a gentleman very ill, epos
which he said •" you and the gentleman, too," and this
let go his monkey, which jumped on her breast and shoulders,
and alarmed her very much. The prisoner took the monkey
away, and removed a short distance, when he commenced
playing again, and by this time a oonstableaame upend look
him into custody.
Two witnesses, workmen, who were employ in the street
at the time, corroborated the testimony of the last witness.
Police-constable 52 L said that a short time before the
pnaser was given into his custody a second organ-grinder
had been turned out of the same street, and it would appear
as if they told one another that there was some person ill
there. On telling the prisoner he must COMP with him to
the station-house he was about to let the monkey fly at him,
but he instantly pulled out his truncheon, and told him that
if he did he certainly should kill it on the spot. The pri-
soner then, in good English, said, "You must not kill my
monkey," and placed the animal under his clothes.
The prisoner, as is usual with such fellows, pretended
cot to undentand a word of English, though it was quite
clear, from the attention he paid to the witnesses, that he
did, and bad an interpreter to speak for him. Through
this person he denied what bad bees said against him, and
said that his reason for play* a second tame wee that he
bad been asked to do soXiory and two children who
were at a drawing-room
This was denied, and Mr. Elliott observed that there
could not be the slightest dealt tint the prisoner's object
wee to get money for the dimmed/nuance of the nuisance,
and convicted Min in • penalty of 10s., or in default to be
imprisoned for 14 days.