The Express.
London, England, 1856-10-14 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

William Bead wTsithiriei before Ahisemen Wire with
laying robbed a
Peter M er, of IO Weeds., asa and assistant to Yrs.
ilimbeth , ambler, said—On Saturday alterneon the
primmer an a mamas mate into the shop together. The
WINS ems M the legate and the prisoner stood behind
Mirk the midair the shop. I was attending to another
vationse, all the wawa asked 'for some children's socks,
which I oliteiwed to her. Sbe objected to the a's9, and the
prisoner Meal oat of the stop sad same bock again as if
waiting be her. She thee sled be some other socks, and
ethos I themes jetStbses I saw the planer stop oat of the
the MISI May seder bit mat. I mimed some
her bag beam prodously lying on a counter
ea bask dthe *se in width be had been standing, and
I rte to thefts' smilspeSatea emeMahle, who followed and
brought aim bask **mist eanlefaing 12 handkerchiefs,
my mother's . The wemea, who had • child in her
arms, I let is. Ali wet boy males.
Wilmiteues pos)-.4
_yaw the paboner some out of
Yrs. with memsehimg sear his coat, and, W-
easeled by Itra..Alller, I teak him into custody. As I was
=l7him I sew him Meg the haaditerobieft away, and
sissi them up emit pen them to me. The prisoner
vas Yampa with hawks Mika them, and he said he bad
bees Illapierd by the women fa the shop to cony them
was 'tided that the primmer bad ben frequently charged
with robteey• sad
Alderman Wire hulag salted him whether he wished to
say anything, and beau answered is the negative, oommit-
tod him for trial at the Central Criminal Court, under the
impression that the is.. wee one of too setious a nature to be
summarily dealt with in a polio. court.
William Human, a driver of one of Hansom's cabs, wee
&arra.
Mr. H. Ligglas, of 11, Miming-lam, West India tom-
sheet, said—At about a quarter to three o'clock on Saturday
aftemoo• I was standing fa frost of the Manton-house,
and, turning my head eastward, I saw a Hansom cab coming
along at a deagtrindisfeet pate. A man woo crossing from
Priacmetnet, aad I pt my *ye upon him and the at,
whisk went over him. The driver did his beet to pull up
but the man was caught by the croes-rall of the cab, aid
his leg was broken. I think his leg was broken by the
back rail. TM wheel did not pus over it. I stepped into
the road, and picked up some papers which fell from the
man's pocket, sad two Whiten came forward sad took him
to the hospital. The driver made no attempt to escape.
The Wary sustained by the man, whose name was stated
to be Joseph Garrett, was said to be very serious, being a
compound fracture.
The debsdant was held to bail I. the cam of 1001., him-
self la 101.1aad two sureties in 261. sash.
Several lade were remanded upon charges of haying
attempt.' m pis cern.
ROTIOR-STREST.
A traistessaisesirest asked Yr. Beaten he
advise aadler the klewles Gus,
leek
he eurobond the bushier Me. baker, la &gest-
street, sad anew the seetemers ass a lodging-lieu* keeper
Is Beakellagesset, who was dessethed as a respeeteble per-
son, and whom he, therefore, Naftali! to supply with
broad. Having supplied bread for a 'oar, without itavieg
reeePred say money, be contrived to taiievu that the baud
had not been supplied es be believed to the lodging-home
keeper, who bad gives up the berm the tame Limo, bat to a
servant mu in to rassag• the hums is, a third party, and
when he should not have trueesd had he been made aware
'of the real state of facts. He wished to know whether he
unlit not proceed against We *avant for obtaining his
broad under false protases.
Mr. Higdon was not sure that the applicant's position
was not owing to his owe lashes in giving such sacessive
weft as 12 month. for bread.

The applicant said • year was sot • keg credit is his
bulimic He served many families and patients•, who
took yam than • year's credit; and if be were to peas for
his bill, be well knew he 'Meld loos their custom. But in
the premed ease be lad applied several times for his mosey,
end the aflame had pot hies off with *scums that the
poems= was oat of tows.
Ms. Swiss monad the applicant if he ►eceived say assns.
is.., Irks he bought the beldame, that the penes to whom
he soppossd he was 'friss credit paid his bilk regularly.
The applisant said ha did.
Ms. Natal sold, then it biome appeases duty, when
he feeteid lig his bill w•e lot regularly paid, to make those
inquiet's 'shish would sigma; themselves to a prudent
tradoemss. It appeared to hien that spplka•t had not
@smiled desolation. Certainly there was no as of false
protegee made out, end be should strongly advise the appli-
cast against resorting to the course of giving the servant
into custody on such a chugs.
The applicant thanked the magistrate and withdrew.