The Express.
London, England, 1857-03-21 00:00:00

THB FOLIC'? COURT&

MANSION-BOUM_

A man who Rave the name of take awe, was charged
before Mr. Alderman Cubitt with the following impudent
rubbery
Mr. Abraham Levy, furrier, of No. 1, Etandys-row,
Bastiopagme-street, said—Yesterday afternoon I went to the
London Tavern for the purpose of bearing Lord John Hee-
nan' • epeeeh, and whilst listening to the proceeding. I felt
a tug at my pocket, end hismediately mimed my watch,
which I found had been wrenched from the guard- 1
accused the prisoner, who had been for Kano time standing at
my side, of having stolen it, awl seized him hy the Anne.
Directly afterwarde the watch was found at his feet.
Mr. J. Dunlop, an engraver, living in Great Saint
Themes Apostle, said that he was prevent when the pro-
secutor charged the primmer with having stolen his watch,
and that he Pow the latter drop it on the ground.
The prisoner, who declined making any defence, was fully
committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court.
Valente Rogers, porter to Mr. Lempeon, furrier, of 64,
Quern-amt. Cheapeide, was charged with robbing his
employee under the following circurestancee:
J. C. I
Knight police-constable 437, said—From informa-
tion I received watched the warehouse of the prosecutor,
and about six o'clock last might I raw the prisoner, who was
employed in the warehouse, leave the premien. I followed
hint a short distance, when I stopped hits, and told him
that I was a police-Aker, and that I should take him
into euetody on suspicion of having some of his
mater's property in his possession. Ho mid he had
not got say. I took him to the ate/Me-house, and
as I was about to search him, ho put his,
hand into his trousers pocket, and said, " I'll take out what
I've got." Ho then took from his pocket a number of marten
sable taileosilieh he gave me, saying that that was all he had
gut. I put my right hand 'Melia Demers pocket, and took
out some more. I also fond some in his seat pocket, mak-
ing altogether 51 toile. I proceeded to his with
the prosecutor's foreman, sad in a drawer in a .room I
found one tail and four mini skins. When I returned to the
station-house I told the pr loner I had found these skins,
and ho said they bad come from the same place.
T. Maxey, the prosecutor's foreman, said—The
was employed aa labourer In the warehouse.lPira=er
and skins produced I believe to be my master's property.
From euspitions I had I examined the skins in the morning
before the prisoner went into the mom. The tails were then
attached to the skins. After the prisoner left I examined
the same bundles, and found the correct number of akin,
but about tiny of them were deficient of tails. The tails pro-
duced correspond with those I mimed.
The prisoner, who declined putting any questions to ea
witnesses, and who made no reply to the charge, was fully
committed for trial.

..... _
Patrick .N•Derrnall and Wiliam df•Carthy, who had been
remanded upon the charge of bur clariously entering the pre-
mises of Mrs. teller, an egg merchant, in Houndsditch, and
stealing same Miter and wearing apparel therefrom, were
plseed at the bar.
The constable who had charge of the came having stated
that he wished for ferther time to pediments his inquiries, the
prisoners were again remanded.