The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-10 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Richard Sil:47t,7CArtlemao lin, was charged
before Mr. Blogbam with *Waling • quantity of smut and
cloth, the property of his employer., Mews. Hardy and Co.,
125, New Idund.stieet, cloth merchants.
A clerk from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis attended for
the prisoner, and a large quantity of cloaks wee produced in
court.
Charles Cole, • detective officer, 317 A. said that facet two
the previous day ha saw the pri.uner lathe his employers'
warehouse, 126, New Bond-atreet, and saw him enter the
King's Arms publicthoune,Oxford-rtreet.near North Audley-
, street. Hs went into the valour, and called for some ale, and
pen, ink, and paper, and he then wrwe a now and undid a
parcel Ito bad with him and dtd it up again in a smaller
comps..., and directed it (lbe name, for obvious reason@
we omit). He (Cole) then mated him if he had
anything particular I. the parcel, at.d he said be had not—
bat what was it to him? He then said It contained cloth,
which be bad bought of Mans. Hardy ; but afterwards said
he had not exactly bought it, as be had not paid for ir. He
said be was employed at Meeers. Hardy's and was going to
take it to • customer of the firm and that be did not know
scything of the writing on the parcel. On taking him into
custody he had in his pocket+ the bill, which bore the same
name as the parcel, together with 41. and a watch. On
wreathing ble kodgines, 8, Albittn-terrace, Daiston, he found
several piece. of cloth, 'atlas, &c.
Mr. George Hattly, eon of the peon-cuter, raid the pd-
maw had a salary of 1501. a year, and had no brute... to
rake any cloth from the ',remit-es only as pattern.. He be-
lieved their loss would prove very serious indeed.
• witness namei Looms Newton proved seeing the pri-
soner cutting ;Lome piece', of cloth off rolls.
The prisoner was remanded.
WANDSWORTH.

Henry Bradley, who was described as a dustscoutractoe,
living in Lambeth, wee charged Nines Mr. logham with
wilfully trespassing upun the Jwth Western Railway, sad
also with masulting Joseph Ilirece, one of the cempaay's
policemen, in the execution of his duty.
It appeared from the evidence of the cnnstable and another
that the proems? was In the baba of trausnuities manure
down the line, end for that purpose he woo allowed by the
company to mire the Nine Elm. depot and deboeit
the meanie in trucks when they could be spared. There
were sometimes twenty abet person. engaged at the depot
upon the same business, and at times there wee a scarcity
of tracks. They were, however, divided amongst them,
but they very oleo had to wait their turn. Os the previous
day the prisoner bad been eupplied with on. truck, aced he
was told by Mr. Ming, the superintendent, that lus could not
have soy more, and that it wee no um lor him to beteg any
more dung, as it would not be wiceitted. However, wilts
his man COWS with a home and cart laden with manure, be
Waisted on entering by the gate in Nice Elms-lane, which
was not the proper entrance, and only used by the company.
He was told fid3VUTIII times that he could not be allowed
to enter, hot he insisted, and drove furioaely past the decors
iota the premise., where he unloaded the MUM*
Into a truck which was marked, "riot to go." He
brought his cart out the mule way in defiance of the officer*,
and without the proper paw. He rammed with another
load about an hour and a half afterwards, but this time
they shut the gate. against him. He then took lite cart round
to the principal entrance in the Wand.wurth-road. He wee
very witch excited, and said he wee determined to have •
truck. They refused to admit hum, and in tryleg to force his
way in he 'crook Hiroce. The ofgoere wire obliged to ob-
tain the aesistance of the metropolitan office, and timid's:Met
was locked up.
The prisoner was very much excited while in the dock, sad
mowed the company of being his ruin. He said one tinsels
woe worth LOW., and he we. now we worm bon pease. H•
kept six horses and six men, and they were mustard',