The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-12 00:00:00

NEW COURT.

(Defuse Mr. Justice enemies.)
craw+, 37, was iwilietel for wilful wad cos-
t t 1-•rjury.
• • -

Itallanthie w.. ape:L.lly retaieed, with Mr.
•. ,oultiet the preecuti..o. Mr. Mem and Mr.
1/p.a. cous•cl NA the defendant.
atone out of the evidence gives by the
bet.re a select committee .4 the Home of
..;4.4 a pctiti.A. sipinst tin fetus of air Semi
r the borough .4 Great Yarmouth at the
1.4 ear. It will be remembered that Mir rlmensell
411.1 Sir Hear, Misery were the soneervative
h.? and Mr. Watkia sad Hr. Young reprossetid
-.41 iutere.t. and in the omit the two fanner vette-
•• r« F,•turse•lL A petition was sabeeqesatly pre-
' .1 the raters of Si, Edmund Limos, es the
• .n. 1.4 brilery. sad the polities w referred fo a select
0. but owls( to the mmeere of beim of thin
1,..n in the Hoene of Cheannisa. the waiter was sot
roroiderstion until the ming of the present your.
. 1 ',mi1..., r.f wite.m. wore .....antasiL sad
t',. defewlent, who swore that cm the liltmhcsof
"• Ivo .lays before the election tmic phase, after a
•t WWI 1.41 at the Victoria Garden. of the
•• &hound Lacy, sad air H. Str....n. bit

lama .Hsi him oo one side end g.ive him • Y. sote
et the liseerlei Bank in order to induce him to vote for hint
Tile was the alisgstiou of perjury upon which the presses
imbettnent was founded, sod the case an the part of the
was that the defendant, when he stated that
rec tirnla tseleni this N. stated what he knew to be false.
The legusl erbium having been gives,
Sir aloread Uses vas auunioed and he swore positively
that se Inch trametion as the one spoken to by the defeo-
daat seer took piss, and his evidence was strongly con-
firmed by • verlely ether testimony.
The trial wee promoting when we went to press, and was
likely to occupy the wink of the day.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THU DAY.)

GUILDHALL

Mr. Crokelq• -ps-lidislerr, of liest-strosit, was own-
loosed for Del • espy of his sew K.p of Africa to
the British Moseuat.

lb. Harding, of the Gm of Bray, Warm, and Co., soli.
akin to the British X. attended for the prosecution.
Mr. Woodall, clerk to Yr sollaikes to the British Museum,
produced a copy of the nap Is nention, which he had pur-
chased at the defendaat's dwp on the 29th of May hut, for
which he had paid 21. 2e.
Mr. ember, who ham the care of the publications received
at the museum, said that no copy of the map had been
supplied by the defendant.
The defendant said the fact was the map was out of print,
sad that he was waiting before printing the omit edition to
add the comictions consequent upon Dr. Livingstone's ex-
ploration in Southern Africa. Under the act of parliament
be was only bound to supply a plain copy in sheets, which
would be 25a., instead of the mounted copy, which was two

Mr. H said on the tut occasion that the defendant
was be was hoed lle., and no that and the pre.
via= orrione that he was brought to this court it was
slated by him that be had supplied all publications that
we dos, whereas the map in .piestios had been published
some tire previously.
Sir John Musignive and Alderman Licensee decided that
the defendires excuse was DO answer to the charge for
neglecting to 00104 t with the act of parliament, and there-
fore fined him for the neglect, 42e. the value cf the
map, and to. costa, all of which were immediately paid.
Merin. R. Get,* and Co., of Stationers Hall-court,
were summoned for not delivering the 21st part of a
aerial publication to the authorities of the Museum. The
defendant pleaded inadvertency, but inasmuch as not a single
part of the work hail been supplool, :in. John AluKrrove
rid if that defence were bona tole the defendant had been
guilty of 21 inadvertencies.
Mr. Harding rid he had a log list of books of which
Maar Griffin hail failed to f urn the Museum with copies.
Alderman Lawrence then fined the defendants and
ordered them to soy the value of the books and costa.

MAItYLEBoNE.
THE PRIVILEGEA 19 THE Kr.Gm'N•P.\lli.

Mr. Samuel Orem, who ilvecnbed himself se a lecturer,
was charged before Mr. Hammll, at the instance of the
Chief l'ommizsioDer of Works, with " exposing certain
papers for sale in the itegeneapark, without the consult of
the Chief Commissioner of Ai arks, so as to cause an an-
aoyance."
Park-keeper March, No. 22, stated that about half-past 7
o'clock the previous evening be raw the prisoner in the
Brow.lwalk of the He where be had seen him
frequently before. There was • crowd collected round
him, and be was addressing the people upon political
subject.. At the conclusion of his remarks he offered
fur sale some printed papers (One of them was
produced. It was entitled "The People's Anthem," to
the tune of God save the (twee.) The verses contained po-
litical and religious topics. He (prisoner) salted • penny
for one, which witness saw him receive. Witness told him
that he could not be allowed to sell them in the park.
Mr. Hammill asked the witness if the prisoner hal sold
them on wailer occasion.
March replied that he had seen him on the Sunday, when
' the band was playing.
The prisoner observed that he saw the programme of what
the band was about to pl.y sold, and he thought be had an
equal right to sell his.
March added that, as the prisoner persisted in selling his
mien, he took him into custody.
Mr. Hamelin told the prisoner that he was not allowed
to sell them in the park without the consent of the ranger.
If he promised nut to offend again he (Mr. Hammill) would
discharge him.
TM prisoner said he was not aware he was acting con-
trarily to law.
was He would not °deed again.
The prisow discharged.
NAHUM WO 11-ErfREET.
ATTOITTIM SUICIDE IN A POLICE CZI.L.

Men Wardle, • women of dissipated habits, was charged
before Mr. Bowdon iie folluwr :
115 C said he saw the primmer in the Haymarket in a
Mate of intoxication, sad, baling he could do nothing with
her. he was compelled to take her into euetody.
Inspector Holdes, of the C division, said that • short
time after she was locked in the call, notwithstanding a
watch was kept on her owing to her having done the mine
thing on former occasion., be found het with a piece of
string tied so tightly round her throat that she was black
is the face, and but for the timbly discovery there was little
doubt that serious consequences would have ensued. He
at mice cut the string, and had her taken into the reserve
room.

Menke reinsaled her fore few days.
ANNoTIIIO AEI) THREATINIXO THE HTZWARD O► A CLUB.
William' Halaiimas was charged with su:obeying and
threatening to "do fur" Mr. James Fitzpatrick, the
steward of the Stafford Club, Sairde.row.
Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, ap-
peared for the complainant, and having stated the awe,
Mr. Nadal, after audios* the defendant. onlered bin,
to ester into his reargairanes, an the sum of 'AM., for three
months.