The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

(TlllB DAY.)

BOW-STREFF.
101111 RT nom • Ca.ALBIN VAX.
Wes. Pr,rr, an elderly 1111111 of repulsive aspect, was
charged with having is his pomade it a basket of linen,
taken from a carrier's van, in which it was being coo-
veyed to a latuadresa.
Policeman F &roved -- I was no duty a
little before seven o'clock last evening in Udell.
street when the primmer passed me with a basket of linen
on hie had. I watched him to his lorlfingv in Short's-gardens,
followed him in, and found him in los own room. Another
rentable who joined me at the door took yoeseedm of the
basket and I took the primmer into eastody. I asked burn
whom property the basket was, sail he said be did not
know.

Miss Emblic - I live with my father at 61, Leather.
lase. The cutest. of the basket were sent off by the carrier,
at about 6 o'clock last evesiug. I behove the lines, Mc., to
be worth about U. or 61. It was di►ected to the laundress,
who lieu at &hag
Mr. Conte observed that the basket must have been
stolen very soon after it was entrusted to the carrier.
Aekrill observed that if the MO was adjourned he could
poste°, the canter.
did not you take me when you saw
me in ilell-street 7 What was your motive
A. krill -If I had attempted it, I should eith.ar have lost
you ~r the property. I watched you to your loiluisige, and
waited for soother officer, to secure both.
Mr Carrie inquired if the /almoner was knows!
% .krill— He is, sir ; sad that was why I suspctod him.
The prisoner—Had you received no information from any
other person!
Ackrill—None whatever, bat I knew your character, and
tl.,‘.ht you were up to no good.
The prisoner—lt would be very material to call the two
women who were in the morn with me.
Mr. Crrie—lf you think so you can call them at the next
examination. I shall remand you. Let the carrier be told
to attend.

M RLBOROUGH -MEET.
CURL CASS OF 1•l/{ DVERTION

_ .....
Gin, a tailor, living at 13, Little Drurnmonl-street,
klustoarmaars, wee charged before Mr. Tyrwlutt with
ilmertirziolis wife sail learin; her and his lour children
char ea the perish of SC. James's.
Richard Dyer, pie-porter at St. James's workhouse, said
about 10 the previoua night ha went to 13, Little Drum.
nroed•street, Eustoe-equare, where he found the prisoner,
againat whom there was a warrant out for deserting his wife
eel children, in bed with • female. He at mice took him
taw custody. !Les wit* had been roliev«l at the workhouse
for some tune. Since the priseasrdenerted her she hail buried
one child, and had at the present time soother lying dead.
The prisoner was ia work at Mr. tare's, tailor, Argyll.
street.

The primmer mid he had awls the parish an offer of 7.0.
• wee%hut they refused to take it
Mr. rwhitt mid if be wield not settle with the perieh
be wool go for • mos* sad that every time be rime
before him.

llysr sad whim be took the prisoner into custady the
womantoot a watch sad chats from his neck, sad said she
would rams to court and settle it tar him that mewing.
One el the parish atlases bete left lbw court with the
primmer sad shortly alter relliresetl, wYisi he could OM. lo
OD arempsasset with h•m.
The lira, a pals cantwariehaeki rig woman, sari it was
tbreesh west sad the iwiseeses cruelty her children wore
dent

Mr. Try!tilt said he Impill esunit him for • month.