The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-12 00:00:00

POLICI 0011RT9.-(Tli18 DAY.)

DMILOVIIIG TAR OINNAT 111011211311 X wrowAT 0011:P ENT.
Jam eautsunt, a miler, who said he had no home, was
charged with defrauding the Great Northern Ranog
Ecosanzwy by travelling in a carriage from Regard to
Mead hiving previously paid his fare. •
On the arrival of the 1.40 a.m. train at Hoßeeray the'
prisoner, who was be a smond-clan oarriage,zveheuere u a
iicksi from Hull to letford, issued by_ the
Ebefield, and Lincolnshire Railway. He was asked if he
hal got a ticket from Belford to London, and he aid that
he had not. He also said that be wanted to came toLoa•
don, but having no money he get into the train without
haag a ticket.
The prisoner said he could not deny that he had ridden
in the carriage bat hems not aware that he had done any
wrang.
Mr. Cooke said awe was a afar are of apattempting to.
defraud the mew, and erased him to yaAm of
24, min default le boimgelemed an& kept to hard labour
in the Home of Ommisa.
The primmer wee minima in ousted,.
MAILEGROUGH-STEENT.
VIOUNALI LID 11711701•130 1011811:111f.
Jaime (Meer, of 11, Beamkerap-strest. Holborn. mbi-
net-inaker, and William Welksos, of 1, hhereroelbh=
Hatton-garde., were charged before Kr. d'E
with stealing in Imo of sloth antra of the value of
161, the property albs. Marian Kisa, general dear,
of No. 3, Cressoneest, at. Jams's.
Mr. Sayer, Amen the officer of Kr. Edward Lewis, of
Great here"' -oreek "Peered for the Preteittita•

Kitelnin ii-seaseqnsace Of having on
several occasions whoa the primula celled at her ship to
purchase mined iap, mimosa lame qnsatities of cloth cut-
thigs which wens hoassd in a plass away horn the nixed
rags, and knowing the winners were going to call yes-
terday, she got the services of an officer to watch them,
and after they had taken sit bags of what was supposed
to be mixed rags and placed them in the cart, the otiose
stepped forward and examined the bogs which the pri
soners had brought with them, and found that they had
secreted in them a large quantity of cloth cuttings of the
value of IGI.
In answer to Mr. d'Eyncourt,' the prwecutrix said that
every time the prisoners called on her she had missed pro-
nerty the last time, six weeks ago, to the total amount
Of about 2001.

l'oliee-constableßoniface, 190 C, said that, after seeing
the prisoners load their cart yesterday evening, he went
down into the kitchen, which he had previously Well
locked. and found that six bags of cloth cuttings out of four-
teen had been taken away, and he afterwards found the
begs placed in the bags the prisoners brought with them,
and surrounded with mixed rags, and he found that the
way the prisoners had got into the kitchen was by re-
moving the staple of the lock. Br then with tho assist-
ance of Orinham, 132 C, took the prisoners into custody
and to the station.
_ . .

--- ----- . .
Sergeant Fox, C division, applied for a remand, which
Mr. d Eyncourt granted.

ILLICIT DIBTILLATIOV.
George Million's, a man about 40 years of ago, who was
formerly a commercial traveller, was brought before Mr.
Paget, charged with keeping a private still in an %men-
tered place.
Yesterday afternoon, two of of inland revenue.
named Pargiter and Ballen, proceeded to the house No. I,
Merchant-street, Bow-road, Bromley, and, upon the
fernier knocking at the front door, he was answered by
the prisoner, who no sooner looked at Mr. Pargiter than
he retreated to the bark of his house, whore he was
caught by Mr. Hellen, who had anticipated a retreat in
that direction. The prisoner said, offer no re-
sistance." "You had better not," replied the
officers, "for we have plenty of help ; you
have a still here." The prisoner said he had,
and conducted the officers to a back room, where
they saw a large copper still set in brickwork in full ve-
ration, charged with molasses wash, and a fire under
it. There were about 80 gallons of molasses wash in tube,
and all the utensils and materials for carrying on the
distillation of . spirits. Some very strong , jig staff "
(unrectified spirits) was found on the
.premises. The
worm end of the still was working of spirits. In a room
upstairs the officers found anotbse still of the same
dimensions as the other, but not at work, nos was
it set up for action. The prisoner said he
was guilty, and that he worked • private still for another
man, who was its proprietor. He worked it to get • bit
of bread for his wife and family.
Mr. Pargiter—He will net divulge the name and ad-
dress of his employer. We want the proprietor of the
' ▪
Mr. Paget said the one did not admit of • doubt, and
fined the prisoner SOL, sad in default of payseot three
months'imprisonment and hard labour. The stills. mo-
lasses, waste, and all the utensils and materials would be
forfeited for the use of the crown.
WANDSWORTH.
THE LAW OT EXBEZZLZWENT.—LIIPOSTAWE TO PITELICANA.
TPifUaw hoarsen, • potman, was charged on a warrant
with embezzling mosey.
Mrs. Harris, of the Cedars, Wandsworth-road, said the
prisoner was in her service at a weekly salary of If.
with • commission on the beer sold. He had em-
bezzled 41. 3s. tOd. for beer.
In reply to the magistrate the prosecutriz said she made
him respoaable for the beer. She looked to him for pay-
ment whether the customers paid him or not.
Mr. Dayman said that being the case there was an end
of it. The prosacutriz had made an agreement with the
prisoner—in point of fact, she had supplied him with the
beer. as she made him responsible for the money. lie
was as much a customer as he (Mr. Dayman) would be
if he had ordered the beer of her. It was • common
practice with publicans, as it saves a good deal of trouble,
but it does away with embezzlement. She could protect
herself by making the potman pay for the beer as he took
it away.
The prosecutriz said that was the arrangement in the
first Instance, but he did not carry it out.
Mr. Dayman said if she allowed another arrangement
it was her own fault. There was no embezzlement, but
she could sue him in the county court.
The prisoner was discharged.

COLLIIIIONS AND LOBB OPEL. LIPB IN THE IRISH
CHANN

The Camelia steamer from Waterford, was in
eollision yesterday morning, off the Bock Lighthouse, with
the barque Itazeppa, of Dublin, and sustained consider-
able damage. The Jane, of Whitby, is reported aban-
doned at sea, and the Allred, from Schiedam to London,
to have foundered. The abandonment of the Rochdale is
also reported. The screw steamer Gannet, which arrived
in the Mersey yesterday, from Antwerp, was in collision
on the previous night, in the Channel, with a schooner,
the name of which is at present unknown. The schooner
foundered shortly after the collision, and it is feared that
all on board have perished. The Gannet lay to for some
time after the collision, but tailed to pick up any of the
crew of the schooner or anything by which the vessel
could be identified. The weather was exceedingly thick at
the time.

MIMING INTILLIGINOII.-(2811 DAL)

NT TZINIZAPM)

•
Loam's, Nov. 11.—Wind at noon N.Y., moderate breeze, and
cloudy.
Dam., Nov. It.—Baited: Candidate, for Barbados'; Point,
Jamaica'; Yorktown, New York.
CaItDITT, Nov. 11.—Balled : Edward Cardwell forCallso Niord,
Monte Video; Vigilant, Rio Janeiro; Edward Basset, Pernam-
buco.
Orr CIiOOIIMAVEN, Nov. 12: -Arrived : Franoe (m.), from New
York.
lot rrt.-noi, Nov. 11.—Bailed : Mary Lee, for Japan ; Galatea,
Calcutta; Lady Heatheote, San Francisco; Agit, Rio Janeiro ;
Ain', Bavannab; Been, Havannah ; Waite, Havannab ;
YPTbCTf ranee, New Orleans ; City of Baltimore (s.), New York ;
Mary Etetron, Boston : Macedonia, Baden.
BI: in 1101., Nov. IL—Arrived : Albin*, from New York.
nit, Nov. : Look-Out, for west coast of Africa.
or. Nov. IL—Arrived : Countess of Minto, from Quebec.
Dr' its4rows, Nov. 11.—Arrived : City of Baton, from New
York.
DRAI., Nov. 11.--Arrived from the River and Bailed : Louisa,
for Rio Uninde ; Leda (ss.), for Bordeaux.
Cis us, Nov. 10.—Sailed : Ceara, for Rio Cirande ; Savanetta,
Trinidad ; Mary, 81. John's, Newfoundland.
LITIMPOOL, Nov. D.—Arrived : hankie:et (a.), from Cadiz;
Rim mar (s.), Hamburg. IS. Annie Jane, from Demerara.

. .•
CASUALTIES.
itAIIRUATE, Nov. IL—ln regimes to signals from the North
Sand Head Lightship, the harbour big and lifeboat proooeded this
morning to the tioodwin Sande, whore they found • sunken
schooner apparently of a foreign build. The boat returned after
picking up the gig of the sunken easel, but 'eyeful boats re-
mained alongside to drip her. 12.—A brigantine bee sunk on
the North Send Head, with masts and sails oat of water.

DAY.)

Terminer. Nov. tg, fl *IL
Presaure hu indeed,' ocankleaddy and needy uniformly at
all Ptationsu : the change w greatest in the welt. are very
high, enproisily in ticollanal, the maxim= pismire • 30,64
inebos Abeideen, while the tract, that at Rothatuirt. cialy
01 in& ice, than this. Tempeniture has Men in the south of
t:ndand ; Scotland it is abo higher. A strew southerly wind
b‘ reported to have been felt at Mode's Point yeitarday, and winds
were generally eoutli-eseterly in these Wanda. This
light euuthatic Wed is reported tram the moth of dl= nt
1
(.11 the Channel mat the wind continues outerty. On the north-
ent coed there bar been nee+ fog. The weather ie now olotady
or overcast, with fog and mid at platen in the south of ltaightpl
and on the &Welt meta.

QUEVNBTOWN, Nov. 12.—Thu National Roam-.
bhip Company's bteant-sbip Franco, from. New YorY4
arrived off thin port at 10.30 a.m. tardny, with 46,000
in verde. She landed pamenrol Prmede3 for
Liverpool.