The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-28 00:00:00

NOVEMBER 28,

Mr. Robertson Griffiths opposed for Mr. James Ellie, the
detaining creditor, who had dour some work for the in-
solvent, and when he sued for the money was put to more
than M. taw expenses.
The oourt gave a judgment of six months.
IN Ni JOHN LONDI TARB►RN[R.

.....
The insolvent, projector of the Nortlideet Dock Company,
was to W ►nerd today uoder the Protectiou Act.
The case was adjourned by conseot to the Lath January.
(Wore Mr. Commissioner Nichols.)
IS RN THOMAS WILLIAMS.

Yr. Dowse applied to appoint so sesHirnee in this case.
The insolvent was discharged under the rct 24 years ago,
and there was real property in the matter which required an
assignee to act. A question arose whether it was busies,
pending, as the racer of the court had been consulted on
the application.
His Honour said be would look into the paper and con-
sider whether it was pending business.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.

(Before Yr. Baron Bramwell.)

Besjessis Taylor, 38, was charged with feloniously utter-
ing two forged Bank of England notes.
Mr. Gilfard and Mr. Matthews were retained, for the
prosecution ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Metcalfe.
The charge was clearly eatable's's'. It appeared that
the prisoner, who kept s marine store shop is
whiseelee.et;eet, went to Mr. Cron* the landlord of
the Queen's Head public-house in the same street, and
obtained from him change for two notes, °es or U.
and the other for 101., upon one of which he wrote his
name. Both these notes turned out to be forged, and
Baker, one of the City detectives, who appeared to
have exhibited a good dad of cleverness in the matter, for
which he was complimented by the court, was applied to,
and he took the prisoner into custody. He at Ant, it ap-
peared, denied that the two notes that were produced were
the slime that he had given to Mr. Crouch, and upon his
being told that he had written his name upon one of them,
he said he could not write. He then admitted that be had
given the notes to Mr. Crouch, and said that they had been
paid to him by a metal dealer, who had purchased old metal
of him • but he did not know the man's name, or where
, he
_ . _

The jury found the prisoner Guilty.
Sentence deferred.
Benjamin Vale, 44, chemist, was indicted for the mia.
daughter of Eliza Garrett.
Mr. Itibtai tooducted the prosecution.
The offence imputed to the prisoner was that he had
sensed the death of the deceased, who was a 'parried woman,
by sescleavouring to procure a miscarriage. The 'videos, WS/
DOI Of a nature to admit of publication.
The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Ana Yak, 39, the wife of the last prisoner, was charged
with administering a certain noxious drug to Imo Horse,
with the same intent.

le this can also the eeidenee wee eltortbee Wit Ice
publication.
The jury found the prisoner Not Quilt.

NEW COURT.
(Before Kr. Justice BOIL)

./oto Patio, 55, traveller, wee indicted for feioniously
receiving two beak aotes forth* mama' al 1004 meek, the
y dthe Yostmeer-Geeera4 well kaoline( them to
CyPeeliteen stoles.
Mr. Clerk and Mr. Mfettaresointed, and Hr. Sleigh,
F. with Mr. 14. Lew* defended.
It appeared from the *Odom that on the 27th February
a banker's parcel containing seise and other securities
to the amount of 1,3611 wee met freer the Hull breath
of the Lincoln and Lindsey Beek to Mews Prescott,
Grote, and Co., the bankers in Loudon, width sever
method its destination. In this parcel there wen two
Beak of England notes for 1001. each, and upon the 6th of
Marsh the two notes in questiou were prommiled at the
Bank of England, where, the numbers having Mum even.
they were of course stepped, end en inquiry it was loud
that they came from alls. bears, a banker In CAM.
A further inquiry was thee est on foot, whim it appeend
that the notes had been 'lmaged is the repast way el bud-
OWL the person so thancog them hawks gives a memo
which she clerk bad written dove as Ulm, enlieglielunem,
staying at the Hotel &Paris, at Caleb. losetigatice wee
further pursued In Ode* and a eleemiption given el the man
who changedtheacites, wheneeppemenes oreeemewhat pem
culler. It frem thesteeement el theeennuissimaire
who ump ohtedbl•ketbeasnessit all 111110.11
at Calm from the Dover peke. dial r=ma the'
description given by Unlimber bed leaded cm the of
isee=e
the Jrd liarek, end gins the MEMO el Mk% sad be
went to the Had de Pees, whew epee the neeming of the
Oh March be was mein by the waiter et the betel, to whom
be Mated then be wee_gebs to the banks?' to ebb&
drags for some este& It was further asesetehmed that the
setae bed been /binged as that time. No further trace wee
Hoovered ; but the ifienerlptioo el the ma led the palest*
leek oat for the deliequeet in this imustry, and on the 27th
Mo.
strreCzmirinwit wee known
Itieuthitzalminkadr;
sae at the Oily dellseliess, who
the primmer told him what he was alheiged wirse:=
the prisoser, who ipso his admen as 14, Highwirest. OM&
teehant, did not deny that he bed eheaged the ones, sad
gave
the folio:elm sitaimmet dos
ilebie7 he
41.. 4. so.
Mending in Oalaiscipiare, whim a prems, whom be ridmit
know, tame up to La and asked Wm if be could tell hint a
respectable beaker's when he amid cheap some Dolma The
primmer
much to him eatiebeds.rt he told the ram the beet glees to pt
the miss be whFc erthe Mawr mid would
he ) if be maid do it for him,
as he might he able to eel the cheap en better term. Is
eseesommou le (primmer) had changed the notes as re-
quited.
Witamem from Prams positively swore to the identity of
1 the primmer as being the penes who on lead's, gave the
, some o l Allen, sad had takes up his abode at the Hotel de
Paris; sad further he was also identified as the me who led
, 'imaged the mem
, Hr. Heigh bristly selfhood the joy, wen upon them
the probability of the primenos story.
Ur. Justice Dyke bob( seemed up the eass to the
jury a verdant of &sine was returned, and endeme nee
deemed.
Henry Budd 31, labourer, was indicted for feloniously
killing and slaying George Allen.
Mr. Lilley conducted the preeecution ; and Mr. Sleigh
defended the priencier.
The facts of the sae have bees sorecently given at length
that they meet be familiar to the public. and thermion a
brief summery of the fade will waffice. The demand ma,
it will be mosilectsi, was the theriesper over the cosi- '
hems plying from Camberwellpte, mid on the af WWI. Ot
thalat WOher,and whilehewmprosenting blehatieetbere, ,
the primmer, who had been drinking, and some others with
him, drove up in a cab which stopped at the gate, sad the
primmer alighted. The deceased at the time was sitting
roiling a newspaper, when the prissier communed •
series of annoyances by snatching the piper and rubble( his
bands over the deceased's head and face. For some time
the deceased remonstrated and pushed the prisoner away,
with the evident &mire to avoid anythiag like a pommel '
encounter. The prieoom., however, punka in his amsoy-
ing coulee of °Deduct, aed at len* • seta, easued, in
which the prisoner inflicted a avers blow oa the
heed of the deceased, by the offset of which'
be was thrown into the road. On being raised
up it was found that the deemed had sus.
Mined serious injuries, and Mr. Hinds, sergeoe, of
Peckham was celled I. to see him. The purgers feted that
the deceased was very wisely bruised and was bleeding
from both seek He never rallied, but died on the following
day from the Injuries he had sustained. On a poet mortra
examination it was found that there wee • great ex travasation
of blood on the brain, otussequent upon the violence to which
he had been exposed and which canned his death.
The jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner
Ossify of the manslaughter with which he was charged, end
Mr. Justice Bytes sentenced him to twelve months' ini•
prisonment with hard labour.