The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-19 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.

•14.P1.11T1N11 IT A cr.VTLEII.%N.--:ALLNGID LUNACY.
Milian Junta, a well-dressed, handsome young
isas charged with haring 12 hooks in his possessive,
supposed 5.. be stolen.
Ile wan defend...l lie Mr. Levi., jun. (Lewis and Lewis).
I•olierman Cur rv, .leposed -At ahout 7 o'clock
last evening. I wan called t. a shop in Holywellatreet,
ft:aaiod w herr I tom m the pr is• in er. The proprietor .if the shop,
Mr. Hill, toll me that the primmer hail been there shout
i.e delis* that anal had offered firr sale three hooks,
which he 111 r. Hill) jea.dumeil Joan him. He gave
me the three honk.. which 1 30M produre. He further •
states! that after the prisoner )..l left, Mr. Pettier, stow
ament, CAM in, anti isteetifieit one ..4 the three
hooka re being his poverty. The primmer bed
now called again with thre other works, and Mr. Hill
had devtineill hint and 11,1 sent for a countable. I then
teok the primmer Otto custody. He said he knew nothing
of any of the led one, which he pointed out, and
whieh he sail he Isiuglit in floPorn. I afterwards Soak
that book and another to the shop of Mr. Bryant. in
11..lreellietreet, .ml h. idsatitied them mlasproperty. The
Issik which the pnw.ner he had bought an Holborn is
entitled "The Hook of I:, a man !cooks." Afar this four
1....ka were brought to the sun.•n house by Mr. Green.
tar .4 the inoks, entitled "Dramatic Iteniinweences," has
identified by a bookseller ail the Stand is has pro.
arts. Another
.1n Inquiry auto the Hi..
tory anal 'header of Hrahum.- I have ad, found an
miser for.

I rons-exAminwl—When I t.ll, the primmer into custody he
app*Areel iitnivite in the heel. I think he haul hero ilrinkinj.
11•• heel 41. in hie pocket. and wore a watch owl chain
with koket 4ttn•liel, a ring on hi huger, and a heart pin.
he 6-me lii.e"ereet Adebeen.
Mr Willows Hill--I live so Holywill•street, and am
a Looltn-ller, carting ors bunnies. them. Yeaterday
''•• promisee came to me abut one o'clock, and
then• three b”uks for sale. I at lbw&
And. hut be pre aryl me, awl as he appeared to be a
AvtAlele tenon, 1 1.4141 et them. I pave hem 1.. Girl to,
Ten enema,. Afterwards owed them, " Whittaker's
ark's Untie, of Greece," waa claimed by my orMlthinir,
Felber. At 7 o'clock he MN/ %pain. mail offered fur
r hook *foe *ale. Two of them ware The Book of tiering..
awl the " Lde of limitless,* moo produced, bat I am
- owe shout tlie other two. I lOW I thimght it wan ic.t
' abut the 1••••k* I fed boulOt in the mrning. He
I lam a gentleman, and the bookie Are my ...Fn." I
he hail letter •Ait, mad I ern far • romtable. He
e the book. ilima and tried le mak ant, but I stopped
int ke pt loin till the policemen WY.
Pettier. another hoskeeller In Malvern .treat,
-dial tau HiMory el theme. which wet stolen from his
ahnut twenty miaattee before b. ma it in that of Mr.
It. pries wits de id.. which is marked a it.
• owermaiwimed— I ha** soil a pod mane cop*. of this
at worker' prime, *mord* to the *tate of
copy. tit. It le gone mantle that many have
I even id the mme edition at the Name
. i.. lot . and ef m it vneild le marked as that be, but
. *W1111? that I. 'cue. tlYt I hove .41. I will swear
111.1. Sal-Stk.. I ...11 that wAs um the mod s. rot
• int I will spank imt. It wse there when I saw the
Aer lookeim is at the window. and an he looked like
• etlesena, I did 11.4 watch him. The nio.
be left I mieen.l the hook. Afterward*
•e•I Mr. Hill if bell.' hoo.ilit ouch a honk 'nen a per.
maer pnanaer'. oh...option, and found that he had,
n *An Hero'', owl lie mined it
tir 1' am!
he i. unable to tell m my-
. 4 abaft it lunawlf.
Mr Hatt- When t. 41 me. Mr. Pother, that you will
mt. I awe tell you that wheuever you are called in
Alen,. it I. touch Letter to Male the !oats fully at
' e It la .!wars
Mr linen. Also a bookseller in Hnlywrill-eitreet, dePneetl
e• ii. hientht the hew honing preelneed by the 041.141.1 e
-11. the pet-otter et *bunt neves o'clock Led evening. for
few neisettee afterwards he win taken by in

—I honght lb. hooka of the prism's at I
..I •+,d sintirif sepiwiw, Mr. 1k
Mr. Our
wljoin or -h es , Lein* pert ef wae hem'sL•L'i Walker, shopmau to Mr. Bryant. tlentiAed the
4, of mei "Life a (;etohani," as his
1r.1•111Y. The prisoiler offered four !emits fife sale t• •
• •'herb to Imo.. Mr. Orem was thew sent
PerAitessi the 1•••. ks. After the prisoner hail
W,lnems 111,—,41 two ,4
•• •1..,,n," and ig.."llod a few minute* after.
• -.1. he lahtni
tlr 1101.1.. r. o h.•••liseller in the Strand, i.l.ntitied the
"•- " !translate- Renton-icon...es" an !tieing been
• u fin ht. %hop rest. nlay.
tt" Lewi... fir the tlefro e, eatol that the pris oier, who
f •••piw tint' hewn •litf•-ring (non no•utal i115...', adl
' watehol rite :treat ...ire, unfortunately
• I.c ..iit estrnlay ono •tm•Deal. lie hail, h.olirever,
‘... IL. • 1.•,k., arel —1•1 them, meter eireum.
• not to persons ah. h cl•-•aly showe.l the wandering
.1. All the persons to whom he offerol
• 1••• k• f..r le were is the $6110.3 street with those from
• ...in tiny wen. stolen. Ills father, a medical titan, would
t..e.i...rary
r 11.11 I ,natiot cuter int., the question of his state of
u 1

Mr Ii wi.
Certainly ma. sir. but my object is to request
a case erlicre the iitt.oiv ibises ma proceed from the
art• but Irei o miniml anti. tiou. you will sot commit
mto piri..o to await his trial. What is now rely a ton•

,
orary insanity might he confirmed' into a permanent Tuner
' he is sent to a A.. in the event of our prrrelag this
• for.' jury, the law would O wl him asylum 'sad not
• a prism. I trust You will not consign him to a prison
om. 1 will give hag to any atuount, 1,000!., if nectsairy ;

any amount, in fact, which will satisfy you that he will
attend to take hi trial.
Mr. Jones, the defendsat's father, deposed that he had
suffered from mental diorama for two years. He tiddlers
of the heart, for which he was obliged to take f
the effect of which area to bring on the snail co=
The effect was very similar to that of excamire drink.
Mr. Hall mainlined him to the Central Criminal Court,
taking hia own sureties in 2001. and his father for 200 f. for
his appearance, to take his trial for felony.

MARLBOROUGH-EMMET.
114111131311 T AT A 14110A0001.7E.
Norris &vitae!, of 34, New.etreet, Gravel-lane, Hounds-
ditch, a warehouseman, was charged before Mr. Biogham
with stealing at the synegogne, St. Alban's-place, Bt.
James's, some silk manes of the value of 351., the property
of the members of the synagogue.
Mr. Samuel Victor Abrahams, of A, Bloomsbury-phi."
Bloomsbury, use of the overseers of the Sznavgue, St.
Alhan's-place, said that between the lot and .th of April a
number of silk marvel belonging to the members were
mined from the boxes in which they were kept, and, after
seeing a numberwhich were pledged, he was able to identify
ene se Ida own it being of the value of 71. The
=r(being , w of the beadle of the synagogue)
oom to the place. The missiug scarves were used by
the members in the service, and were of the value of NW.
Mr. William Fryett, jun., son of Mr. Fryett, 16, White-
ehapel.med, pawnbroker, produced two scarves pledged by
the on the 16th of April, for 15a., one of which
was Identified by Mr. S. V. Abrahams as his property.
Mr. Louis Henry Braluun, solicitor, of 12, ',waives-
ins, Holborn, identified two carves produced as his pro-
William H
owell, amiatant to Mr. Barker, pawnbroker,
=mcsitadaditch, said the two seams ware trd by the
with another one for if. Is. early in
Hersh Jceephs, 31, t'estle-street, LsiassAwrawmas.
employed as a cleaner at the epergne, said between theist
and the felt of April she saw the pneoser at the synagogue,
trying to own the braes where the scarves were kept.
Mr. Bingham committed the prisoner (whose family have
hems employed at the rynegogue with credit for 40 years)
for trial

SOUTHWARK.
ClAlai Or INCILGLART.

Tremens White sad Jain Fa rirreld, two young men
about 30 years of age, were brought before Mr. Bureham
for final examination, charged with breaking into the dwell-
bag-lionee of Marsh Sham!, at 29, Great Georgeetrort,
Bermondsey, and stealing therefrom some silver ttxpootts,
plated fork., a gold ring, and other articles.
It appeared from the evidence of 138 IL, that on Bator
day morning. the 7th inst., at an early hoer, he found the
prisoner White concealed in • waterckast at the rear of
29, Great George-street, and on questioning him he said
be CAM* there to sleep. In the yard, however, the
°Meer picked up a ecrew.driver and a knife, and
on further looking about he perceived that the house
hail been entered by the window bei cut out of the back
parlour. He took White into custody and at the station-
house. he said that be had broken into the house with the
other prisoner, and that the latter had all the property,
which he decamped with. Fitzgerald wag then taken into
custody, but he denied all knowledge of the other primmer
or the property
Mn. Merril said that her house was safely fastened up on
Friday night, and on Saturday morning she found that it
had been entered at the rear. She missed six @dyer tea.
spoons, several plated forks, &gold ring, a pairof spectacles,
• peat cold, and pair of shoos. She knew nothing whatever
of the prisoners.
Mr. Edwin, who defended Fitzgerald, contended that what
the prisoner White had stated Ins false, and there was
nothing to corroborate his statement.
Mr. flurcham discharged Fitzgerald and committed the
either for trtal.