The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-26 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.

The second half of a 57. noie:Tirthe poor-box, has been
received from " E 1t.," who requested its acknowledgment
in the Daily Netts.

SOUTHWARK.
Ferdinand Cant, a respectable-looking man, was charged
with stealing a large travelling bag, containing wearing ap-
parel, the property of Mr. Capelard, of Joinville, in France,
one of the bead of Orpheonistm, from the platform of the
South Eastern Railway terminus, London-bridge.
John White, a detective officer in the employ of the com-
pany, said that on Sunday evening, between seven and
eight o'clock, a special train arrived at the London-bridge
terminus from Paris, rid Dover, consisting of thirty car
riagee, containing nearly • thousand French people belong-
ing to the band of Orpheonistes. A minute or two after-
wards he saw the prisoner pass on to the pplatform and ex-
amine the luggage lying there, and he deliberately selected
the travelling bag produced, lifted it up, and was about to
quit the station with it, when witness went after him and
stopped him. He was then more thane hundred yards from
the platform, and when he charged him with stealing the
travelling bag he said, " Yes, I took it, but it was through
distress.' Witness took him to Mr. Dyne, the superin-
tendent, who ordered his detention, and vritures then ascer-
tained that the hag belonged to M. Capelard, one of the
gentlemen belonging to the band of Orpheoniates, who came
from Dover by that train.
Mr. Combo asked whether the owner of the bag and its
oontenta was in court

White replied that he was not. He directed him to be
in attendant's at ten that morning, but he said that such a
thing would be impossible, as he must appear at the Crystal
Palace in performance of his duty. Witham therefore asked
for a remand for a day or two.
The Magistrate observed that he did not think a remand
was required if the prisoner preferred to be tried by him.
The property had been identified.
White said that on searching the prisoner he found a du-
plicate ticket relating to a trunk lying in the cloak room of
their station, on which was a brass plate with the following
address, " Alexander Saunders, 170, Regent-street." Wit-
ness believed that the prisoner had stolen that from another
railway station, and deposited it in their cloak mum ready
to carry away at his convenience. He also found in his
pocket a copy of "James's Anxious Enquirer," the first
page of which was torn out.
The Chief Clerk remarked that the case as far as the
tr.ivelliug bag could be aettled at once provided the prisoner
Omitted guilty, as it would subject the French gentleman to
considerable intionvenience to attend another time.

TllO prisoner pleaded guilty, and said that he Took the bag
through distress, when
Mr. Combe sentet.ced him to al months' bard labour.
HAMMERSMITH.

Two men, named Rithard LyarA and Jaws 11 Myer,
were charged with being concerned in committing a violent
moult upon Edmund Hickey, living in Fulham-fields.
The complainant, whose face was severely bruised and
swollen and his left eye closed, stated that on Sunday night
he went into the tap-room of the Six Bells, in Hammer-
smith, with his wife and another man named Murphy, and
they had some beer. The prisonerm were there when they
entered, and Lynch commenced reviling religion and swore
against the Pope. He (the complainant) admitted pushing
bun first, when Lynch attacked him, struck him in the
face, and knocked him down and kicked him in the mouth.
The other prisoner struck hint over the eye with a quart pot.
Lynch put a different feature upon the case. Ile said
Murphy called him over to his table and asked him what
be thought of Garibaldi and the King of Naples. He ex-
plained his view of the affairs of Sicily as well sa be was
able, and when Murphy asked him what be thought of the
Pope and the people of Ireland going to Rome to fight his
cause, he said the Pope never did any good for Ireland,
and that the men had better stop at home and fight for the
freedom of Ireland, and assist England, upon which the
complainant, without saying a word, struck him in the
face and Imorked him down. He got up and retaliated, and
defended himself as well as he could. He called out to his
friend (Hillyer) not to allow the other party to use quirt
wits upon him, as he was sorry to say the Irish used them
too freely, and he took the pot from Mrs. Hickey, and
never struck anybody.
William Ryan, a friend of the complainant, said Hillier
struck him with a quart pot, and gave him a bbickeye.
received the blow in trying to make peace.
Lynch said Ryan attacked him by seizing him by the
throat and nearly throttling him. That was his kind of
peace making.
The potamus at the Six Bells was called by the prisoners,
and he said be beard them taking about "Jerry lialiley.
(Laughter.) He did not know who " Jerry lieldev" was.
(Increased laughter.) He saw the complainant, his wife,
and Ryan all upon Lynch, and Mrs. Hickey hail a quart
pot and was going to hit anybody. Hillysr took it from her,
but he never saw him strike any COO.
Mr. Ingham said the discussion about the Pope appeared
to have been very fairly pursued until Hickey interfered
I to strike Lynch in the cause of the Pope, and as these was
a general fight he should only call upon the prisoner to eater
into his own recognisance. to keep the pesos. He dis.
slanged the other fur the want of evidence.

istliVertinoMellt.)--MALLIWAY'S PILLS AND 01117-
NeWr.—Exerchr your Judgment. —Yoe purifying both the &Ada
and Outdo composing the human body for regulating the func-
tion natural to each corporeal organ : for strengthening Alma°,
and invigorating the nervous system, the powers of Holloway's
nobodies bare hes, moketotelahged for the last quarter of a cen-
tury. 'hey are coup of the finest balsams. without &Alm's-
pp. 'rm..), mleeral or poisonous logrwtient consequently the
use of Itodografs porftyhts prepnretlons, while wonderfully
efitcleut In subduing disease, can never act wrongly or do Ws-
esilef to the weakest coustitutiou yn weliromlucteil household
should Ire with.mt a supply these excellent family mediesuienta
at this •CAIIOII of the year. when the blood and body generally
mute topeetany rennin dolmans.

Imporld.

goess—West India.. Ude
Mauritius. TAU
Zeigal and Madras bap SAM
Penang
CO Ifis,—
ForeignW.L
Media
Ceylon
00005—W.L 315

TALLOW.—The tapir

DsJinni Pr. Bfock, 1860.

1.581 129.1!9 22.00 n
12,1111 ,208,111111 86,761
2449 atiAlt 111.2b1

12,774 118,807 234,438
49 078 544
312 3.043 4,317
2,038 21,643 38,61
314 7,46 D 111.936
- 10,8911 . 4.113
908 33,617 127.014

Lit week_ wag spin fine,

sad prism advanced for ready tallow as well as fOr future
periods et delivery. The home production is still rep.rt.,4
to us on all bolds far below an average of this tune of the
year, and k L this circumstance which is inducing tl,
trade to purchase 10 perseveringly for separate monthly dt.
liveries. Importers have met this demand freely, cud iu
the course of the week considerable business was done both
for London and the outporta at 495. for Augtvit shipment,
costing about 525. laid down. This price is refused to-,lay,
and the market claim firm in all positions. Spot, Ins.
July to September sad October to December, 525. tid. to
9d. ; separately, Ms. Irked. South American, 52a 6d. to
9d. ; Lt pipes, 51s. 6d. to 9d. yellow. No Odessa offeriN.
Town tallow is still scarce, but is to be had for delivery e,
the course of the week at lib. set cash. Cocoa nut. !
firm, and looking up. Cochin, 465. 10d. to 47e. 7d. ; chtt •
Ceylon, 455. 10d. to 46e. sd. Palm oil, 44e. 10d. to 45e. 10!
rough fat, 2s. 90.—(From the Circular of Mews. Routh
and Charles, dated Monday evening.)

OOTTON.—Lrvnioot., Joirx 25. —There is no change to
notice in our market, and a fair amount of business has been
doles at ;previous prices. The sales are 8000 bales, includ-
ing 7,000 American, at qd. to 81d.; 800 Surat, 4d. to
; 100 Egyptian, Did. ; 20 Fermin, DO. ; 30 BaMa, at
70. ; 50 Namibian, which 1,500 are for specula•
tion and export. The week's import is 4,611 bales.

COALB.-Loenoo, Jose 25.-Bate's Wart Hartley,
15s. 6d. ; Bell's Primrose, 13s. 3d. ; Bowers West Hartley,
16s. GiL ; Buddle's West Hartlay, 18s. 3d. ; Bander
Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Hd 16.. ; Howard's Welt Hart.
ley, 18s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. ; Taailekt
floor, 13.. 3d. ; West Hartley, 16s. Bd. ; Walls Ind Acorn
Close, 17s. ,• WAIL; End Byron, 17a ; Wall's End Eden,
17s. ; Walls End Gosforth, 18s. 6d. ; Walla End Barton,
16s. 6d. ; Walls End Whirseliffe, ns. ; Walls End Dur-
ham, 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Framwellgate, 17s. ; Walla End
Helton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Mayier Grange, 17s. 3d. ;
Walls End Ressel's Hatton, 17e. 3d. ; Wall End South
Hetton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Omenp, 17s. 61. ; Walls End
Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls End West Hatton, 17s. ; Walls
End Whitworth, 16s. ; Carway and Dutrryn Malting,
22.. 64. ; Cowpon Hartley, 16s. 9d. ; Llangimuscli, 215.-
Ships at market, 65; sold, 52.