The Express.
London, England, 1867-02-11 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STItEET.
cluace Or RECEIVING AGAINST A TN y,rqmAx.

George Aside, a corn-dealer in Endelbstreet, was
brought up in custody of Sergeant Ackrill and Constable
Dowdell, of the F division, on the charge of receiving limn
George Ham, a carman, two quarters of oats, which had
been stolen from his master, Mr. Bowyer, cent merchant,
of Latta' Wharf, Lambeth.
He was defended by Mr. L Lewis.
In July last some suspicion having ariwn that Mun was
in the habit of selling corn from his master's carts in the
course of his Ourneye, Police-constable Airier, 129
I was instr to watch him. On the 12th of that
month, Ham was sent with a kali of oats to be delivered
in Bedford-row. Asker followed him, and saw hint step
at 15, Endellstreet, and deliver four wicks of oats at de.
fondant's shop. He poured the oats from one of t:se sacks
into the bin, and from the three others into defeielatit's
sacks, which the latter held open for him. Asker then
asked Austin if he was in the habit of buying cent front
Mr. Bowyer, and he said, " Yes, often." Aekertouk Haut
to the station-house. After this Dowdell went to the housa
and took away the oats. Itetuminglaterintlieday.lbackll
watched the house, and saw three trusses of straw leh rend
by a carman in the employ of a hay and straw iterchant,
whose wharf adjoins Mr. Bowyer's. The in hatter has Iscn
keeping out of the way ever once. Ham was co rod
for trial, found guilty at the sessions, and senteneed by
Mr. Serjeant Dowling to 12 mouths' ituprisoinueut,
but afterwards the scutenco was withheld. and he ass
liberated on his own reeoguissinees to appear whet' u.tilol
upon—this step being taken to give hint at, opportunity
of assisting the police in the search for Austin. The busi-
ness of the latter had in the meanwhile been carried oa by
his wife, with whom he is believed to have been in constant
communication except for a portion of the time, when it
is said be was laid up Juan hospital with the sae:ablest. The
carman who was detected in the act of selling three tit-we
of his master's straw, was sentenced at this court le three
months' imprisonment. Ou Saturday night
Lowrie!l were on the watch in Endelbstect, ales they
saw the prisoner approaching his own house. They ..t.c
hint and took him into custody. On the ch.,r,o. Is M.:
stated to him, he said he thought that manor
over by this time. He certainly bought tin oat., but
did not know they were stolen.
lie was remanded for further examinatiett.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
THROWING pEritn.

Clenriotte Derereux, a dirty looking Fnite..w,doin.
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt, with assaulting Mr.
Larkin, coffee-house keeper, 2r. Great
Mr. Larkin said—About 7 o'clock this morello.; Pu• tar
goner came into my shop and asked me to
a cup of coffee. I did not
do so, and gave it to her. After she 1.. el s..t '''it
for nearly an hour, and as it was shout the tir tsY
regular customers came in I asked the prkoner to leave.
She, however, took no notice of what I said. ant
afterwards I went and again asked her to go. an•l Is twe"n
the two occasions of my asking her to
emptied a pepver-box into a piece of paper, 1 -he ....Allot
the paper and its contents into my f,sce, C... gwng
int.. iiy eyes, and causing me great pain.
The prisoner—lt was muff.
Mr. Larkin—lt was not.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—You gave her the coffee
.. • .

Mr. Letitia—Yea ; suing her poor email.:
Mr. Tyrivhitt, to the prisoner—You 3.1.• .4 111.8./ la,•
grateful cruel person. The complainant
coffee, and then in return for hi. kindnvo, H 1..-
you to leave, you threw pepper in his eyes. I
you for 14 days.

Trig CAMBRIDGE UNIVERKITY UNI•••: t.norit.TV.
The subject debated at the Union Sot. iety Taer.lar
night was, "That in the opinion of this a•' n'
of the Irish established church .ai it• pnerat,
footing is an injustice to the population 0111.3: e..autri•
The subject was proposed by Mr. H. L. Atek-enn.
College. The undermentioned addressed r on the
subject —ln the of :—Mr. Andert. I. Fitz.
maurice, Trinity ; Mr. S. Wilkins. Me."
'St.
Me.'
St. Catgarintis; F. T. Payne, Trinity Hall : IN. run
Downing. In tbe negative :—Mr. Venlon. Jonn's Mr.
J. Gedge, Caius ; Mr. W. A. Lindsay, Trinity Mr. W. 11.
Browne, St. John's • and Mr. J. W. Tipping.rrinitY• Ihl
• division there app;eared :—For the motion. :0; :must.
50. The motion was therefore carried.— c..;5r.r.,/:ri Ir
drpendroat.

FOOTBALL.—WANDIREITA V. HIM RI I" .L.--
A match was played at Harrow on the wilt.... loolintl. .0
Saturday last, between the Wanderers and II .rrow school.
which resulted in a tie, no base having Len uhtilined Iq
either aide.

11.• re will he a rely large body of the police force (a
rihle numher of whom will be mounted) in the
iw-
.-•ti.te vicinity of the Agriculturahhall.

tEFOR.II Df:PIITATION TO.VR. GLADSTONE.

(MIS DA V%)

At 11 o'clock this morning a deputation, con-
•i•ti•ie of Mr. Bed, Mr. Howell, Mr. Ernest Jonas, Mr.
Mviriniati, Mr. Hawker, Mr. Greer, Mr. Dell, and other
gentlemen connectoll with the Ittfonn League, proceeded
t the residence 14 Mr. Gledatune, to present him with an
...dates, emanating from the League.
The deputation was met by Mr. BRIGHT, who in a few
worla introduced them to Mr. Gladstone.

Mr. Ileac then rem, the address, which was expressive
of ...in gratulation on the hon. gentleman's return and
re.toration to health. It further conveyed the confidence
rvv.se.l in Mr. Gladstone by the deputation ; and, while
Itinirking the honesty of purpose ever evinced by him,
add d that thedeputation looked forward with a belief that
he would continue to do them justice.
Mr. GLaioiroNE briefly replied, thanking the deputation
for the confidence they reposed in him. He was of opi kk ,
1). a they had over-rated his services. On the subject of
must for the present be necessarily reserved.
Mr. litat. then thanked Mr. Gladstone for the courteous
r.n•T in which he had received them, and the interview,
'Leh Wk.l almut ten minutes, was at an end.