The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-07 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

n. V.e sessions of UN above court commesaud this
,„ing before the Right H. the Lord Marx, the Re.
.. Aldermen mitr-I. 0. llisea6r B. W. Csrden, and
; gr. glseriff Gaheiel, r. !Sheriff Phillip., the
1.1 sheriffs, kr.
cAlcislar i'tnifisin, the names of 122 prisoners for trial
pa.-.eat weenie.
I It.. .nler, in charging the gruel jurc, said that
• there were a ,;ood Man, prtsoutri for trial, the
at re not of a *erase character, and he was happy to
• ... them that there was no charge of wilful murder an
• t.t, and ere-third of the whole number of chartreuse-
, ....I of °fleeces against the coin. This offence appeared to
. a the inerease, and he could not help expires.
. h.• opinion that if tradesmen would exercise a little
coin that was offered to them by
.•• .uses, it ...Wel go tory fir towards diminishing the
. Ho, lordship then raid that there was a crate to be
'before them, in which a person named Pallingors
.1.., bed hell the position of cashier to one
the ).iiint..stock hanks of this city, wee charged
•.th dealing a large sumo( money the property of his
ttletervel by the depositions that Dearly the
•h.4...4 the money that had been so stolen had bees lost
osculating upon the Stock Exchange. Gambling
.1 till, description was under any eircumstance• cairn-
to twoltioB mischief, but it appeared to him to
h. in esceeding impropriety, to use the mildest ten*,
• any stockbroker to engage in any traimactions
~1 the description for persons in the position
.4 renewer, excepting with the knowledge of their
.toployeni. It was not possible that these tranaec-
,,,,.. i.e carried ..n without occasionally peat
mid it was hardly V. be expected that persons could
it 211 times be able to resist temptation when large funds
arm trniporartly plod at their disposal. It wan scarcely
that tic... who engaged in transactions like theft
sail • person in the poniiion of the prisoner Pi:Witmer, could
so without li.tetiig some suspi:ion that they were dealing
sail the looney of their employers. No one should engage
'rani.i.•ttoni with person. in confidential situations, such
drrks and cashiers, without a full understanding
their employers were cognisant of their car-
., trig oil such speculations. He could not help saying
that m oich cases as these, where a large business was car.
• -II and such defaltrations arose, he thought that there
,„ad I. omiething wnotg between the employer and the
emel•o •d He had no desire to encourage an undue suspi•
twt ween the employer and the employed, but still a due
•••e•unt • .f supervision over the employed ouOt to be exercised,
sad • lieu be saw the amount of humus done without this
M tit surpri, that such offence were not even more
teener... thus they are. The offences of embezzlement
• 4.1. •4, the increase, w hilst others were gradually getting lam
It tiss the duty of employers not toafford enoostregement

to any unneow;eary teniptition, by tempolury cardamum,
.4 *sat of proper watchfulness. It waa no mean offence
,1141.1 to cast • stumbling-block in the way of his
bllow•man. The learned Recorder, in conclusion,
..11•Ied to the death of Mr. Straight, and said that
M Ms death the court had lust • most valuable 018 CIR, and
E. believed th.d the disease under which he laboured had
I..en much incrreqed by the faithful manner in which he
gocharged the very onerous duties imposed upon him.
The mad jury then retired.

Pu!linger, u the public are aware, has never at-
utoptol to deny hie guilt, and appended to the de-
pot...to that will be returned to tae court there is
statement made by the prisoner amounting to a mates-
ost of guilt. This will not of course, however, be relied
.1, by the conductors of the prose eon, and two if not
three indictments will be preferred against the prisoner,
charging him in different forms with the offences of forgery
mei Levity, and upon the former he will be liable to be
-etcnced to penal servitude for life. Pullinger does not
spoon, as yet, to have given any information as to the
ehomer is which he got rid of the enormous sum of money
the he appears to have meappropriated, and there is a very
n. ml impression that he still lee the control of a cone-
.krshle portion of it ; and this opinion is strengthened by
tie Net that it is known that in his operations
con the turf he was in many instancee a very large win-
or. and that he won considerable sums by backing the
e.ll.known and lucky racehorse Fisherman, who has run
sumer a great many times' and frequently with long odds
.4411.11 him. The Obi will in all probability go before the
cml jury toneorrow or Wednesday, and until they are
fond ito proceeding. can of course he taken, and if the
risoer should plead guilty it is probable that the judg.
sent upon horn will he minded to the June session, to
celer to afford an opportunity for him to make any die-
• he roan think proper to the authorities of the hank.
Another case of very considerable public interest will also
hoe eilsedisposesl44, tamely, the charge spinet Mary Enge-
ea Hanauer, a girl eleven year. of age, the daughter of a
;airman of fortune residing in Wiltshire, of having cont-
ented wilful eel corrupt perjury in the evidence given
Is bee spigot the Rev. Mr. Hatch, the late chaiit of the
11.41. e .4 Correction at Wandsworth, upon a charge of in•
tersely aawinlting her and • iouoger ester who been
14.14 with hint at echooL Mr. Hatch, it will be foment.
hsrol, ea. convicted of Hines offence, and was ertstanossi
ti Mt llorou who tried the cue. to four Jura
ioprionniont steal haol labour. An application was soles.
made to the learned judge, ors behalf .4 Mr. Hatch,
pee nteion to mallet both the sisters for the °deem of
poesy, but he lordship refused to consent to this, and
• •di me. panto...ion that an indictment for
• • offence should be preferred spinet the elder
dc r, Eir,:enie Plummer, atel the reed jury
~rued a true hill at the last sermon. The child wee, of
ire, at once lolled by her father, and it is understood
.t she will •niren.ler on Wednesday morning and take
' r trial. The Rev. Mr. Hatch, who bas not been removed
• in Nyergate. 'wading these proceedings, will, Daarmarily,
• Mir 6101 wit nee teethe peerreution, and his wife and
male servant, and eaother repel named Lacy, as
a‘
:•I•4 Mr. Hatch, ere the ether weenies on the heck
i
,11. The dilciehist's younger sister will be examined on
'..chalf. ondirm the teetelecey she originally gave, and
• •• which the allegatiou of perjury are founded, eo that
• inquiry malt ateerearily be of the suet painful chute.
• - Mr. Edwin J• 4111161, Q.C., is specially re-
with Mr. Gordoe Allen sal Mr. (Allard.
' • •,111.1thri the presetting, and herjeant &so
specially for the defendant. Beeidee the
. dove ref erred to there ate two charge+ of conspiracy
a...a./ out of a charge against the captain of • vessel
I the John Sugar., of having wilfully cad her away,
mother in which three Germans are charged with eon•
to obtain motley by false pretences neer eery pent.
'motet,. -to be alarmed at. sal as tams etw loath
• !- the maim will is all probability oteupy
*hob .4 the week

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSION!HOrSE.

CY Mears w charged with dealing 120 yore of
• Mt, the property ot ers, Mama
Fryer. sad Co., No. 1, Izwrmger•l>aw, Weneheeter
• nseernee.

.1.1. rt ire, mid-1 west to Mown. Earle's wra►e-

• the Knower there and said to hito4" I ander.
to dealinghim,
the cloth. He said,
• • I .tale it, antl 11111,0 pawned it" I said,
h...• you done with the tickets ?" He said,
thews am noon ea 1 got out of the
ilr th•ti gave ine a list of twenty-three pawnbrokers,
010.a1 h.. had paeued the cloth. Mr. Earle then
Lou ...

patrabrokent who were t produced pieces of
••••• it t w•• .ar.l. and a in length, end identified
tt....11.r a, the party who pawned them.
...than •maiwger to )le.ses. Earle and Cr.., mid
- ha. been with us about three months.
w • M. duty 1,, ..peu and close the were
ire, he ...lila thus have access to the cloth.
mtwed cloth fnuii time to time during the
The cloth produced I believe to be our
es The pi...lit) i. the same as the nal from which
• h Iran colt.
' who had nothing to my, was remeaded for
t. 1.0.• • • f pawatinikers.
110W-81T.EET.
r•-• T AT TIIIF. VooLUNTTIR

A

• ••—• •-• ..c.
11-sty during the pester part of the
th- ~.s' ,motion of nunieroaa priloners charged
the cn...1 on the l'orsole
am, • isak, t.. *Anew. the review of the City
r•. .41 Sulllll6lV aftenioon.
• .4heta, a thata Jeitoi charted
•••
containing lie. lid. from a gentle-
!.. kct
f•• 1.• 1.,14 6,1•11-11 red IM Sergeant Hubby, 211, who
lw pick a gentleman's pocket, hut
• - .1,-or certain, followed him as he left the crowd,
;••I bon owl t.aik Iron. him a portemonnaie, The
It Wa. his own, an.l toutaitsed Y. Mediae
• di. sovereign., anal la 4. silver, he
' 1,1 the station. The porte niminaie was
.• i•lciititi..l by the owner, Captain Mosey.
• • •••..iiiitted for trial.
• •-• •- was clisr-,••••1 with st....ling a watch,
re... Mr. W. F. Wad•lingtess, a mclikalstudest.
'• 1." h. nts.ers•-•l primmer looking et the
I.• het • 04 gentlemen in the er••••vol, and thought
•i• • watch hon. I. pon a nigh taking place is
'•I tl, i•ri•••ele. haoseif agniiict the prne-
. •. I .narelle•l hi- h,,131 the gnarl. Lii.pleY
•11.1 ,V111..1 pl...rittaia attention to hie tom
• r dnq,p,l the ...Itch. irhieh the constable picked
a.,
t"
i`^-r lot he WY known to the
11... r, 4.- I,nv l to tnat the case enmmarily.
• ccna..itted lor trial.
•I a ...11..rited with •dea!ir,g a watch, valued
froni 11411,41 Cro.lilll.
l'eait .4 fended.
n•-• • he ma. in the crowd during the review,
`. • a • .117 h at his guard ehati., wirier the nesreat
t'' • ,•In. haptwix.4 to le the primmer. His
• h I.Y•rand..r picked it upend said be was
;- • • 1,.1 tat. to It.
•" '• the erain allude/1 tn. enrmborated. In
' --• Hr. Heard, he si;cl the reason he