The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-02 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.) .

G UI LDHA LL.
ricTrnous SALM

•1011441 Lou pr, described as • communion agent, was
bronght up on remand, charged before Alderman Hale with
defrauding Mr. Natlum, • merchant, of Basinghall.street, of
8001. by meuna of fictitious parcels of goods sold by him to
the prowcutor fur shipment to Anstnil and the Sandwial

Mr7Sydney. for the prosecutimi, eked for • further
remand, to enable him to produce the eaptain of the vessel
in which tho worthless parcels were shipped, to prove the
onstenta of the packages when opened.
Mr. Beard, for the defeats, said it would be necessary to
prove that the prisoner aaw the contents of the packing-
case before they were skipped, in order to show that he
hail any complicity in the fraud practised ou Mr. Nathan.
Alderman Hale ultimately remanded the prisoner on bail
for them months.

.BOW,4TREET.

Jots Monomer'', a lenthev-dreaser, in the service of Mr.
Elwin Frost, leather seller, St. Martin's.lane. wee c
with stealing a quantity of leather, the property Olrfit
employer.
Mr. Frost stated that be had fur genie time me-
pectel the prisoner of robbing him, and on Moods)
evening the prisoner was watched from witness shop Whin
own lodging by Sergeant Holmes. The sergeant followed
the prisoner to his room, and there found a number of
skins which be had app./sally brought home with
Of three there were only two that be could positively
ideutify ; but he tally believed they bad all been sto!im
from dim. It wee suspeeted Nast the primmer's practice wan to
parttime skins of a very inferior quality rulunsh in fact—
ual substitute them for witness's best skits., which lie re-
moved %%his owe place. Thus the number of skins would
kept up and the (mud would not be detected till the skins
were eternised, when it would probably be numerable to
determine when or by whom the hand had beau committed.
The prisoner declared that he bed pwr hued all the skins
produced of Mr. Damao, • leather seller in the City.
He
Mina protested that he had never stolen any of Mr. Freet's

Mr. Frost said that he had made inquiries, and had ascer-
tained that the primmer took two dozen and a half of slaw,
sot resembling those pnwiticed, but of • very inferior qua.
hty. No doubt three had been substituted l'or what .hial
been taken from witness's shop, where a corresponding num-
ber of seek shins had hew (nand.

Mr. Come (who has sow bees appointed aa Mr. Jardine's
cam) remanded Use prisoner th►t Mr. Dawson night
attend, ta artier to that the skins produced were
not those he had to the prisoner, sal also to state
whether be maid ideality those found at the promentor's
shop.

MARTLEHON2.
!Ermine OCTUA.2 ON A LiCZNNND VICTVALLEN.
Joseph Downs. a aarter, living in Clarendon4trest.
Commies'-tetra, was charged with the following mainly
assault co Mr. Timpson, landlord of the Victoria, Morning.
toe-rand, St. Pimento
Mr. Rios attended for the defendant.
Complaisant gave evidence which went to show that,
while sitting in hie parlour the night before, with other
insinban of the North Middlesex Hides, he heard a loud
noise at the bar, coupled with the moot abominable
larignere, and the expremion, " Who shot the dog" He
went out and desired the second, whet was the
offender, to be dudes, at the Wee time giving him to
nederstLed that if he did not desist he would be put out.
Se still continual the asincyanos, and in otenneence
thereof be (complainant) west to the door and spoke to a
sonelehle, who told him that if he ejected defendant front
his prosaism be would directly take hint. He (complainant)
then pin kis band on him to remove him, when the defen-
dant Mauch him severe blows on the temple, mouth, sod
ear, which caused him to bleed profusely. The defendant
was thee given in charge.
By Mr. Rice—lt was Not to roe but to roy brother that
the words, " Who shot the dog!" were whir...sad. It is
the ecandaloes and obscene language be =ad of which I
complain.
Waseca, 171 9, said that when he took the defendant
isto custody Mood was strouning down the compLdriant'e
face. _ _ _

Defesdant caned s vitae's, whose evidence did not, how-
ever, is any way sexist him.
11r. Becker said that the outrage was one of a very serials
Naar" upon complainant, who, by ejecting defendant, warn
only doing what be was bound to do, tit., keeping geed
order in his hour.

Itefendant was fined 106., and in default of moral e
month's iroprinonmect.

THE SCICI DE TN DOVER-STREET. —I NQCEIrf....--An
Inquest was held reaterday at the Vratry.room, St. George's,
Mountidreet, on the body of the Itr.. Edward Cobbold, who
was towel dead at Thonian's Hotel, lamer-street, Picca-
dilly, under circumstance. narrated in one rarer yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Cobbold, undo of the deceased gentleman, stated
that decreed had been is • low and drepoodiag state for
some time pert, end had suffered much from attack. of
&diae . sad parolyeis.—Verect, "Temporary inearty.*
Two WOMEN FOETID DIAD IX THE RITHIL.—IN-
QuEnite. —Two Muerte were held yesterday by Yr. Hew I
phreys on the hallos of two weans which had been totted
in the river. One of the bodies, that of a warn about
forty years of age, was toned sear the Thaws Tunnel on
FrAiy last. The deceased had • gold wedding. on on her
Anger, but she ham not been identified, though it is summed
that she was the woman who was rem to jump from the
parapet of Leedom-bridge some days ego. The jury rolimied
an open verdict. The other body wee identified r that of
a young women of nineteen years al age. mused -ea Da
niel., who had for some weeks leet her presto' boos. No.
10, Hipbetreet, Shedivell. The body wee Mood woe the
Gravel.lane bridge of the Lesdoit-docks. In tide one alai
the jure returned an open verdict.
THE BALLO' 80CILTT. —Notwithstanding the
&drumming el the executive committee (which will
shortly rouse its sittings) the exertions of the society are
continued Measures re bela6 taken to secure Use return
of a ballot mu for Menton, in the room of Mr. Joseph
Locke, NIP., who was • supporter of the ballot, Mr.
Moffatt, who, • member of the society when previously in
parliament, voted for the begot, is csaysaine few the
vacant seat. Similar measures are being kakis is risme'
to the Teary et Huston, created by the death of Mr.
Herbert Ingram. The decreed weber, late Mr. Leib,
w•• • supporter of the ballot ; Mr. lever was Wee a mem-
ber of the Bar Society. Trects cm protected rake bare
been seat by poet to each elector ea the segiollers of
Abiegde• and Buckingham, with • view to create
nostdry ea the queetion those constituencies ; and the
mos ammo
Ais abed to be plywood in the Orr of maw
lm borough s.

DAY.

This afternoon James MuHenn wan apia.plaoed
at the her of the Thames Police-court, before Mr. fielfe. en
the charge of being ooncerned in the murder of Mrs. Mary
Fansley, at It, Giove.road, Mlle End-rood, on or about the
13th of August last.
The same degree of excitement was visible as on the
preview exarnituitioue, but the arrangemeuta made by the
police prevented any accidents.
The prisoner was bmught from the House of Detention
in the van, under the charge of Sergeant Walker, and the,
vehicle loin; di Len direct into the court-yard of the police-
°lice, the populace had no opportunity of wreaking
their threatened vengeance. Mulleins looked very pale and
careworn when placed at the bar, and anxiously scanned the
countenances of the witnesses as they were called up
and gave evidence.
Mr. Woutoor attended as before, under the instructions
of the Horne Secretary, to oonduce the prosecution, and
Mr. Revert Wood, of Coleman-street•buildings, defended
the prisoner. Mr. T. W. Rata!! also attended as solicitor
to the trustees under the will of the husband of deoeued.
Mr. Rose was present as solicitor to the deceased herself,
and Mr. Young, instructed by the friends of Emma (who
will be examined as a witness today), also appeared. The
detective police were in strong force.
Mr. Woutner said he proposed to follow the tnovementa
of the prisoner to such a period an was Not antecedent to
the murder. Up to eight o'clock in the evening of
the 13th be was on the way to the Grove•road.
They did not trace him beyond that until the
witness Mitchell met him the next morning at 6 o'clock iu a
very denied state. That was the only time between $
o'clock in the evenin; and 5 in the morning that he could
not be traced, and it will be for the prisoner to explain
if be could where be spent the interval. After Mating
what further evidence he intended to Ly before the
magia-
trete, Mr. Wootner called James Clarke, whose evidence
was about to be proceeded with when we went to lima

!IfURDERS AT ALDERSHOTT.

Aldershot! Gazette Office, Sept. 29, 3.30 p.m.

. . ,
Two of the moat awful murder); ever committed
have just occurred, within a stone's throw of this office,
namely, in the centre block of the permanent barracks.
From all that we can gather at present, it appears that
about half-put 1 o'clock, Owen Chipp, a lance-sergeant,
and John Coles, • lance-corporal of the 41st Regiment,
acre sitting at the table immediately after dinner, playing
draughts, when, without the slightest provocation on
their part, • private named James Johnson, deli.
berately walked behind Sergeant Chipp and placed
the muzzle of his rifle in the middle of his beck
awl fired ; the bullet, after going through the unfortunate
man's body, entered the breast of his comrade, Corporal
Colo., and passed through his body and fell flattened against
the wall. Sergeant Chipp rose, staggered three or four
paces, and fell dead between two bedsteads. Corporal
Coles fell backwards, and died instantly. The murdesex
was immediately secured and taken to the guardhouse,
front whence be was conveyed by two policemen, smarted
by two privates and a corporal, to the police station.
The only cease given for this dreadful occurrence wee that
the murderer led been sentenced this morning to three
day's confinement to barracks for insubordination, both the
deceased having appeared against him.

Two oSmos.
The raileay share market to-day is very in-
active, but' firm. An improvement of per
ant. has taken plat in Midland awl
Lanceahire and Yorkshire stocks.. Other
descriptions are steady, at the closing quotations
of yesterday. London and North Western is
irttoted 100 to ••, Great Westernl 74 to
• Midland}, 129 to i ; Lanesshrre and
Orksbire, 1154 to ; South Eastern, 83 to
1-, showing no recovery ; Eastern Counties, 6.31 to
644 ; and Caledonian, 014 to f.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are Itt
at Ito 01 dia. There is an advance in the
of the two leading Canadian railways. Antwerp
and Rotterdam Railway shares are likewise in-
(piked for.

AND STOCK/

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RE-IXAMINATION 07 THE ACCUSED.-(THIS