The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING,

--
Lin companions were shout to pat oat some more, when
they "twigged• him—(a laugh)- and ran away. He took
the pri otorr into custody, and then ascertained that he was
the woos, for liquor.
Mr. Mould (the chief clerk) said that the peactice of put-
ting out the street lamp, wadi a very ilangertaui one, and a
great eneounigemtnt to thieves. Coder the Gas Act the
prisoner was liable to • peoalty of rII.
The prviotier said he did not pat out the lamp, but his
companion dol.
Mr. Harker tined the defendant 204., or in default four-
teen day: hard labour iu the House if Correction.
The prisoner out hayloft the mosey, ware locked up.
WESTMINSTER.
MR. R,)I.LOWAT'S case.
This morning the itcr. Henry Hullowny, formerly
chaplain .if St. Cr.avi Hospital, was placed in the duck on
remand, charged with qmiling various articles from railway
Maticirt.

.Mr. ..troold, the magistrate. said be had received a letter
from Mr. Sleigh, the lorrister, who stated that he had been
retaiued for the proaceutioe, and requeated that the case
might stand over till three o'clock, but that was obviously
Mr. t* T. Burke Bushy, solicitor, of Chesterfield, and
coroner for that borough:identified au umbrella which was
found in the pusgeasiou of the prisoner. On Monday, the
19th of .lugugt, he arrived in London and proceeded to the
Waterloo ritatioe of the South Western Railway. He had
with him threeteau, • black leather
a
mar, sod a roll package.,
which umbrella produced,
and which had his name on it, was strapped. He left his
luggage with the porter, on a truck, not far from the re-
treatment room, and was there about three-quarters of an
hour. When he retorted all the luppige wason the truck ex-
cept the umbrella, which had been taken from the Coati. He
wag ',went from EngLod about • fortnight, and on his
return be received a letter from Mr. Carpenter. the guperin.
tgodeut, inforniing hint that he had the umbrella to his
possession.
Some other cases having been mentioned, the prisoner'
was re:needed till this day week.

MAR 11.1:11,0NE.
Brit..l.A RV AND ROBBERY.
WeMa,* Iti rry and .Vary, his wife, living at No. 1, Wil•
liam-street, Marylelene-lane, were placed at the bar,
charged with being contents" in a burglary and robbery at
the residence of 11. W. Deane, Esq., B, Cavendish-
w Imre.

It appeared from the evidence the premises were locked
up at I I bust night, and at 7 this morning it was ascer-
tained that an entry had been effected by forcing the
outer area door ; an examination of the dwelling was
then made, when it was discovered that a writing-
desk in the drawing-room had been opened, and that
from various other apartments were stolen two miniatures
set in gold, • bronze jar, as also some spoons, • scarf,
towels, ltc. Information of the robbery was gives
to Mergeaut White, 16 1), by whom the prisoners were Lot
night taken into custody at their lodgings, which were
searched, and in them were found the top of the license jar,
end three or four articles which were identified by the house-
maid ss forming a portion of the plunder. The officer pro-
duped two chisels taken by him from • cupboard is
a room occupied by the prisoners. One of them
was evidently, by comparing it with the marks on the
area door and en the desk, the implement with which the
entry into the house was made. 1t was further shown that
the male prisoner, who alleged that he had not left his hem
until he got up at his meld time in the morning, was sees
by Vousden, 173 1), at 3 o'clock standing near the pew
tutor's residelee.

The prewnere -one of whom, the female, had been ser-
vant at the bonne, and left last April- were remanded for •
weak.

THE CI?? OP LONDON zsannurrox
(ISIS DAY.)

-+

This morning at 11 o'clock, Alfred Hanson, Esq.,
the barrister appointed to revise tits lists of voters for the
Illy of London, resumed his duties in the Court of Common
Plass, Guildhall.
Mr. Soluey Smith sad Mr. George Ledger appeared from
the Liberal Association ; and )Ir. Noakes (Noakes and Car.
lisle) from the City of Lamina Conservative Itegistratioe
Association.

The Revising Barrister, on taking his seat, said it wu
his desire that in future the clinks of the various Livery
companies and the vestry clerks of the several
parishes, or some person acting on their behalf,
should be in attendance during the revision of
their respective lists for the purpose of satisfying the
court regarding any changes in the lists arising from deaths
or other causes, which have arisen since the publication of
the lists.

Theiiotirt then proceeded with the revision of the lists
of the livery, but heron.' the expuogiog of a few names, in
oensequenoe of death or removal beyond the distance of
seven miles, nothing occurred worthy of notice.