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

MARYLEBONS.

Robert Pinson, 6eorg;FOrk;:.rma William Stacks%
prints@ is the Coldstream Guide, and a mate named
Joseph Harris, were brought up before Mr. Long, the first
three prim:ben charged with • cowardly and brutal meat
upon various parties, end the latter (Harris) with attempting
to rune the soldisn from custody.
The sour, was winch crowded daring the inqui, • report
having gained pretty general ebullition in the diatrict that
the life of a young woman had been *milked through the
brutality to which she had been subjected. The ruinuir,
happily, tuned out 10 be benne, but she is considered to
be in • sakiets esedbion. Hu same is Mary Chaim. She
fainted while waiting at the court for the cue to be called
on, aad wee led into a private room, when she remained
for some time in a state of beeasibility ; and from a state-
ment bads by • medical gentlemas present, it was not
thought oafs to put her into the winless box until a fakers
day. She was shockingly injured about the head and bee,
and seemed in • state of complete ezhaustion up to the
period of being wanted out, ae alluded to.
Charles Brooke, 12. Inoughton-street, Maryleboae, de.
pee.d that ea the pnviou night he, with his wife sad
daughter and the young woman Chains, sad an acquaint-
ance of the suss of Thomas Chiles, supped at the house of
a [Mad, Mr. Harris, who resided in St. Jusee's-stnat,
Netting-hill, and that upon their leaving, between tea and
eleven o'eleck, they wen accompanied towards their home
by Mr. Huns and his family. They had sot proceeded
far when they met the three soldien (the prisoners), me of
whom put his arm round Mrs. Buries seek. Witness and
his panorama over, wishing beet away, so as to avoid any
alteration. They were followed by the soldiers, who over-
took them near the railway bridge, Paddington, end
one of them there gave witness a tremendoss blow, which
knocked him down. As soon as witness could get up he
saw two females lying in the road, who had bun knocked
down by one or more of the soldiers. These women were
evidently Is much pain, end were calling out for animates.
Thomas Chiles gave sorroborative testimony, and said
that he wee knocked dome by one of the bolding.
Primula furls was the neat wits.... Her appearaus
suited much commisnation from every oes in court. Her
cheeks were swollen, her eyes blackened, and her bead wee
budaged with a handkerchief. She geld that ens of the
soldiers threw his arms road her auk. Her hubsad
desired him to leave her aloes, telling him that it was his
wife in had taken the liberty with, and that he had acted
very improperly. She (witness) sad the test of the party
west en. At the bridge use saw Brooks knocked down.
Mr. Leag—Af ter thhis. natal ha_ppened ?
Witness—l locked road. and immodiately the soldier
who imseined Brooke down streak me a violent blow upon
my eye% throat, sad bregge. My throat is still to sore that
I gem ea melt' swallow gayth=jeut liquids.
leveed ether witness', the oolissette who
sareeled the Oessemy_ prayed Nat esadeet of the latter
Ns if tea eioN view aid *quote &sweeter. The pri-
glom wore eat sesered eel takes Is the stages house
without a delimieed etrogtgle.
Mr. Lees immeshed that the Memo against tbs Ni-
nnies woe et a met grave sad eosins &eraser, mad
that lb ell poltekliii, he shed. MI it his duty to seed
Timm dm told heare-a jury at soother wart. He should
take time twegeddentise es to whether or sot the pri-
mers, rheeterer swaths racy hays bees ammisted, wen

silks in the eye of the law with regard to guilt, each and
all of them having been together at the period of the oat-
imps for tee 001111211011 purpose.
The magistrate remanded the prisoners to Monday next,
giving them liberty is ester into hail, each prisoner in the
as of 401. and terminal's of 201. each, for their Wring
'octagonal's( oa the day named.

LAMBETH.
Wane JUDAS &than, charged with *suasive frauds on
the Crystal Palace Compaq, was brought up for re.
examination. He seemed to be mach improved since his
last apparatus at the court; but, se on that occasiem, an.
deavoured to anneal her fan as much es he could from the
observation of thou is court.
Mr. Hawkins, the barrister, appeared for the prostitution.
The primmer seemed to be undefended.
Mr. Anderson, chairman of the Crystal Palace Company,
and Mr. Leech, one of the directon of the eonspany, were
anommodated with sesta on the bench.
Mr. George Paason produced the company's allotment
book, and the register of preference shun, eontaining an
entry of 42 share* (199,449 to 199,500) allotted to Mr.
Robertson of Clermont Park, Leith. He deposed that
there had hiss no legal transfer of those shores from Mr.
Robertson. The certificate' of shares (produced) Nos.
1,99,471 to 199,478 were corbficsOn of part of tba 62 skates
refined to, pr Terence shares and under the company's
seal. The sionature of the stinting inters to the transfer
of the eight share' (tamed we. in the kudwriting of Wm.
James Robson, the prisms,. The transfer purported to he
emend by /other Scott to Charles Mortice, of Bernsbury.
park, Islington, and of the Stock Exchange, and trans.
fund 60 pots ranee shares in the Crystal Palace Company;
amongst which Ouse IFue shrine aurabered from 199,471
to 199,478 lachnin: Tie abetment wee eland August 14,
1868. Mr. Grove, the searetary of On company, would
prove that the s .area were docusents Muted by the Crystal
Palen Compan), tinder seal.
Mr. Chines Barnet, in the employ of Messrs. Jones sad
Coster, printers, Esstehesp, said that his employers bad
been engaged by the Crystal Palace Company to print in
WI SKIMS ofpropriators wilt addresses, and the consecutive
numbers to shares. Os the 7th of March, 1866, they re-
ceived 62 shares from the Crystal Palace Company in
skeleton to be whited in green, with numbers from
199,449 to 199,600, in the name of Robert Robertson, of
Clermont Park, Leith, and the eight shares produced are
part of that number.
Mr. Grove, secretary to the Crystal Palen Company, was
nest called, and deposed that the eight pesfennoe shares
previously spoken to, wire issued by the company to Mr.
Robert Robertson. Witness was authorized to pat the seal
of the company to them.
Mr. Elliott—ls ohs broker here who sold the shares
Mr. Hawkins—No, sir. We have seat for him, but be
has not yet arrived ; but I will low proceed with the other
ease with reference to five shares which are celled the B
&bans, which wen allotted to Mr. Jobs Bond and Jonathan
Dunn, Lancaster.
Proof having been given, es is the former can, of ths
entry in the company's allotment book of 200 shares allotted
to John Bond and Jonathan Dona, of Lancaster (Nos.
163,725 to 153,424) of which the five shares named formed a
par; and that these shares had never been transferred by
the owners,
Mr. Eyck's, a stock.bnker, was next celled, and said that
be sou acquainted with Reibson the prisoner, who, in
October, 1855, instructed him to sell for him a number of
shares in the Crystal Palace C.mpany. Witmer disposed of
a part of these shares to Mr. Jobs Berwyck, of Herrington-
street, Hampstead-road. Robson banded over the certifi
crates of such shun to witness, and he handed them to
Berwyok. Robson also executed a far of the shuts
Amongst the shares bringht to witness were five abates,
numbered from 160,416 to 163,419 inclusive. The transfer
produced was the one senator) by the prisoner. Witness
on that day sold fcr Prisoner 139 share', of which these five
were a part.
Mr. Elliott, looking at the shares, said—What I don't
understand in thiamin is, why whew the certificates which
are produced stand reghtered in the names of John Bond
and Jonathan Dann, you take a transfer from Robson.
Mr. Hawkins—lt seems to be nothing more that Galli-
mos on the put of the purchaser. In point of fat be
ought to take it from the parties in whose names they are
registered, but he merely takes it from the party who offers
them for sale.

Mr. Elliott—lt is a very negligent way of dotag business,
sad the sooner it 6 diecontinued the better.
Boma further coovenaticn ensued on this heed, from
which it appeared that it wee not the practice of stock-
brokers to search transfer books. The trouble of using
whether there was a good tills to the shares pertained to the
parasite,. The stockbroker merely undertook to sail; be
did not guarantee the title. The certificate might peas
through twenty hands. Ma proper thing wu for the par•
chute to go himself sad look to the truster.
Mr. Elliott (to the priscirer)—Do you wish to put say
queetioas to the witness or lug of the other, that have been
examined.

Cook (the ga01..) here said it was not the wish of the pri-
soner to pet any questions.
Mr. John Berwyck, residing in Harrington.stuet, lamp-
steed-road, in 1853 purchased a number of the Crystal
Palate shares through hie broker. Mr. Eykyn received
a transfer and certificate for five of the shares purchased
' from Ralson. Tto mitoses here identified the transfer.
Mr. Hawkins here recalled Mr. °tore, sad asked that
gentleman it the abuse slumbered from 163,415 to 153,419
were not part of the shares allotted by the Crystal relics
Company end standing in the tomes of Mune. Bond and
Dunn, and he answered in the affirmative. He also said
they were sealed with the seal of the company.
Mr Hawkins said this was all the evidence he Intended
°daisy In regard to the five shares.
The Chief Clerk here proceeded to read over the daunt.
tioos of the witatu, and, on easing to the conclusion of Mr.
Clemente evidence, Mr. Elliott said, am I to andentand
from your also, Mr. Clemson, that it is the practice for
beakers to sell those things in the market without any in-
quiry as to the fiats from the vendors.
Mr. Clements—Quite so. The purchaser pays his money,
land he treads the transfer for registration Into the office,
whose duty it is to discover whetter it is an improper
traa.fer.

Mr. Hawkins—Jut take that transfer, dated the 14th of
August, 1856, into you band, and tell me if it is attested by
Willies James Rebuts, the prisoner ?
Mr. Clasaent—lt la. It was not brought attested to my
office, It was mat to me by some gentleman. The transfer
related to eight pretences shares which stood in the name
of Mr. Robertson In the company's bock.
Mr. Elliott—Are those shares registered ?
Mr. Clements—l suppose so; when I deliver the shares,
being the seller, I have nothing more to do with It, It is
for the buyer to lupins into it. I sold to a jobber In the
hoist, and then delivered; them, sod It was for the parties
themselves to send them to the office for registration.
The Clink here continued to read over the remaining depo-
sit OD., end on coming to that of Sergeant Coppin, that of
wee asked if he had anythieg to sod to his statement at the
former esansination, or if he had any conversation with the
prisoner relative to the present charge ?
Conlon, in reply, said—l told him, on my way Dome' I
bad been Wormed he was deficient 20,0001. He said it
was not so much as that. It wee 'elsewhere about 10,0001,
but if be had his books and papers he should be able to
tell me. I said " You know where your books and papers
are," and he said he did rut, because he had gone away„
and he did not know what had become of anythieg. I
said underotoed Mr. Smith bad taken them all, end no
doubt he would find them when he pot to London, and he
said that was an inquiry he would make.
This closed the cue, sod the prisoner, when asked
whether be had anything to say, hiving in a faint voice
replied in the negative, Mr. Eliot fully committed him for
trial on the two thanes on which *video's had bun given.
HAMMERSMITH.
Joseph Church, the landlord of the King's Head
pablie-house, Walhara.gress, Fulham, appeared before Mr.
Faynter. to answer a summons charging him with unlit"
fully detaining a dos, the property of William Flood, an
essineor, inks at No. 8, Vauxhall road.
The complainant deposed that is June last he possessed a
black sad tan terrier, with lug ears sad tall, and a white
lorea.t. He valued it at&t. He still poresseed the mother
of it, and bad nand the dog from a puppy. On the 19th
of Jane, while he was in Ranalagh.street, he suddenly
slued the deg. which be maw following him a minute be-
fore. He searched after it, but ens unable to discover the
dog. It was then nine months old. From information be
received he went to the defendant's hoses on Sunday week
lut, and ha there saw his dog sitting on a cushion behind
the bar. He said to the landlady that it was a very pretty
dos, and she said it was. After he had drank what he had
ordered, he left and went to the station and inquired how
he was to recover the dog. He was told to return end
demand the dog, which he consequently did, and the land-
lady represented that she could prove who had reared it,
and that the dog's sus bad been cut and pointed. He went
again by appointment to see the person who had reared it,
but the person was not brought forward.
Mr. Paynter—ls the dog here ?
The defoodant—Yes,ur, I have it.
The complainant then examined the dog, malts appeared
to have some doubts of the identity.
Mr. Paynter—Lcok at its teeth.
The complainant proceeded to do so, and u soon as be saw
them be exclaimed, " It is not my dog, I can say so now I
hen seen its teeth."

Mr. Poynter-1s that th• same dog you saw at the de
fondest's house ?
_

Witnen—Yu, sir, I have every remora to believe it la.
The defendant—l hope you will allow nee costs, sir.
Mr. Poynter—No, I obeli not give you any. I think the
complainant wee perfectly justified la Me conduct from the
manner year wife behaved in the matter.

BOBBIES Or PICTURES TROY THS EARL 01,
admix 's GALLlRT.—lnformatioa bat bees mated by
the polies authorities la Groat Soothed-yard. of is este*
sits robbery of valeable 'Mutiny, watch took plan ender
oiresinstasees of a mysterious sod ealraordisary nature at
Charities-park Wiltsbire, the mat of tbs Nail of Selrak, oa
Was Teiday last. The Mame isostrimal to obtola
the• Ocher* gallery, sad adroitly took from
UM& balms moo vskahle palmier, doebtlesa for Um par.
pom Omni oesmaleat removal sod is avoid reeognittoa.
The plahases steles are a " Virgin sad Chlld,"• by lesossarde
de Vista s two Laadeespes, by Gaspar Poulain; " A Virgil&
sad Child," by Prossestst ; IA Rabottasr, by ••lball Ca-
rmel; doer Swim," by Outdo; " Tbe Nativity,"
by Outdo; a See-pima, by Vandarraide; Inseam of a
Dahill Noose," by Van der Hoyden ; sad " A View of
Tivoli," by roman. Tbe pollee lost no Mao to sambaing
W
tho picture dealers aad pawsbrolters laforisatioa
of the robbery, with a desteiptioa Mate pistons.

Pasted sod publabaa la WILLI• 11 [no HALM. or Na S. l.nbard
Weak la Una Ma of 1.0. W... Maier. at On O. la Loataial
elrial,, ha Obi Prehlagh at Whititelses.—Torair. Omaha 14, 106.