The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-15 00:00:00

POLICE COURTS.-(TliI8 DAY.)

THIRD EDITION.

alt •TELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)
• TET OF BANKRUPTCY.
tlef,re Mr. Comm:l.4°,ler Bacon.)
IN ) I•KNJAIIIR 111[1.1.11T.
Ras L, rated as a general merchant, of
Ch.+, .t. His debt. are 2,7591. ; assets,
. .• ,:its. returned at 7001.
•r. .1 for the official assignee, and Mr.
the Kilda-opt. Additional accounts had
but ~ they were only just filial, an ail-
-1.1 s a, ord.
IN ER WEBSTER.
v,tr,rt w, a h., merchant, of the Mop and
‘.` Debts 6,213/.. I,BOW. of which
Thu. was the sitting for examination and
.• tb.it the bankrupt had discounted some
before his bankruptcy., an adjournment was
uhluir) into the proceeding.
Ix sr WILRIRRON.
bankrupt. s clerk to the Psalms/sr and Oriental
N 3, tgattoo Company, at Southampton, applied for
r discharge. The debts are 2,6034. of which
due to the liquidators of the Hindustan,
• ;yin Bank. in which the bankrupt held 30
A:dt,dge appeared for the official assignee ; and
I ,vd for the bankrupt.
iviikrupt, entwined, stated that his salary was
, war. lie had been in the the servios of the Pe-
.L.l Oriental Company since 1866 ' • he was eta-
, .it :;;:e: two years. He bad saved about 1,3001.
hi‘e,l shares in the Hindustan, de., Bank and
..:,,,tai Marine Insurance Corporation. He sold
the former company, but, the transfer not
he had been placed on the list of oon-
• ms. liad given a bill of-sale to a fellow-clerk, of
ht borrowed 2001.
urument was ordered for inquiry into the bill

BOW-STREET.
ICITENSITE mosnmans or touters, Ike.
r.. described as • barber, was brought
- Ns. charged with having in his possession
ette y *bawls. and pawnbroker's duplicates for a
quantay of property, suspected to be stolen.
14 eyed that In tonsequentes of suspicions which had
3 the prisoner Sergeants Dowdell anti Chapple, of
••• I).rieon. bad for some time kept a watch upon
the present occasion they saw him in Seven
• w:th a boy. the latter carrying a leather bag. As
*sere crossing the Dials the prisoner took the bag
;Lt• boy, but at that moment u policeman in uniform
...dud. and the prisoner handed the bag back to the
who carried it tdl the constable WMne out of sight.
sergeants were in plain clothes. After this the
took the bag. and turning into one of the
...retie entered a secondhand clothes shop where he
some ten minutes. He then went back to the
and after standing about for a while proceeded to
.:-street. where he met a woman, went down a dark
way with her, and remained in conversation.
4.4,1 e then stopped the prisoner, and Dowded the
M. and took them to the station-house in Clark's.
saga. Nothing of a suspicious nature being found
woman. she was allowed to go at large. The Fl-
a had in the bag two large Paisley shawls, worth from
to 71., and in his pocket-book 70 pawnbroker's dupli-
A. Five of these related to Paisley shawls, all pledged
. uesday last. These turned out to be precisely similar in
• m and colour to the two found in the bag. The pri-
-7 said he bought them at Higgiubotham's auction
bet Mr. Crisp. foreman at that establishment, at-
d. and proved that no such articles had been sold
• The remaining 63 duplicates were for watches,
.4, pins, rings. opera glasses. Sc.
{taut Dowdell asked for a remand, and said that if
were given to the case by the press he had no
• • the owners of at least a portion of the property
tome forward. He mentioned that the whole of
, • :opt rty could be seen at the station for the purpose
.1.: : cation.
. pnsoner was remanded.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ILACEITL CONDIT': OF =may CADETS AT TIM
A! lIAXI.T.A XTSIC-HALL.
eel Coke. Royal Military Academy, Woolwich ;
v. biekeneoo. 42. Woolwich-common; Robert A.
• tx. Royal Military College. Sandhurst ; Alfred
33. Essex-street, Strand ; Ueorge
surge's Hotel, Albemarle-street; and Brame Raw-
, Ledbury-roml, Kensington, were charged before
• Tyrwhitt with riotous conduct at the Alhambra
Music-hall, Leicester-square.
h Sayer, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of
.t Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution.
'27. John Reeves, the superintendent of the Alhambra
said that on the previous night the defendants,
_ a party of about 60 others came to the Alhambra, and
-r being there some time the persons formed themselves
parbes of threes and fours, joining themselves
-her, and under the ringleadership of the defendants
•.1 against one another and amongst the audience,
• everybody, knocking down tables and breaking
sweeping the counter of the glass and breaking it,
.:•,:ng damage to the amount of 30/. This went on
•• me time, and on the officers of the establishment
t,, check it there were cries of " Woolwich to the
,•• ••Sandituret to the rescue," and finding that
Rr re totally unable to quell the riot he sent for the
i s el.t them in doing so, and the defendants, whom
, ...La- to identify as the ringleaders, were handed
theca.
• ..._441 asked whether be gave any trouble, and
• •atd he was one of the worst.
a.-wer to Mr. Sayer, Beeves said the counter was
wrecked.
Baum. director of the Alhambra, said that
.. I:..tves stated was perfectly true, and he could
• • done lents as the nugleaders of the disturbance.
d Dickenson, who appeared to be given to
. the worst of the lot.
N• 1. ,her. 6reen. musical director, believel there were
alugether with the prisoners aaaiiMng in
siae. There was a very large audience last .
• nit-.t many persons left the place.
: tes , • !'creel by moat of the defendants amounted
. f *Large.
hawl.soe -.7 witness named Gerald Fi y•-
[_:_s at tee 1......1...ry.r0ad, who said he was • doocc r, and
w.. 7 also a doctor, and not a cadet, and
L-..:1..nz to do with the disturbance or breaking
• i.e. lie grit separated from Mr. Bawlison, and
fe,tdid that Mr. Rawlison bad been taken to

•„,..i. lisle. of the Royal Engineers, and one of the
r- at ti.€ Royal Military College, said that only
• •.1.• t•ri•alit-rs was a cadet at Sandhurst, and one a
Iv ~tivich, From what he had heard at Sand-
• N.!: Ilie.ifar was not, as stated, a ringleader in the
.1! I.l.•terstood that the whole matter arose
••I•Apid practice, and one which ought not to
.4).• r. Vax, of two parties who had been to the
• !......mog each other.
I:.•rwhitt, after commenting upon the disgraceful
• ti the defendants, discharged Rawlison, and
• ,•,h of the other defendants to find one bail in
~..bur into his own recognisances in the sum of
!•-• future good behaviour. He stated that it was
'••• • wdig to the lenient course taken by Mr. Strange
•-• ',4* was not sent to the sessions.
WESTMINSTER.
DIPPILACYZUL OUTILLOI.
AtMpOts and Chou@ Smsth, two young men
• .y well clothed, were charged with the following

.-instable Francis Keeley, 35 B, said he was
to Mrs. Parson's house by a great noise, and
i. got near there found the two defendants. Smith
him that there was a window broken. Witness
what he had done it for, when he replied because
hungry and wanted to get something to eat.
then said they both threw stones at the
w.

Arnold—What have you to say
smdant Smith—lt's all right.
Arnold—No, it is not; it is all wrong. I shall
t you for 10 days to hard labour, and for that term
i.rimment you will only receive bread and water.
WANDSWORTH.
SI:On/LLB APPLICATION.
Mr. Selfe taking his seat, a gentleman applied to
imint a protection order to a wife under the Matri-
x ~AUSts Act. He stated that the lady was not pre.
Ise objected to go through a public examination.
to have her statement made in private.
- • ss fe said be could not grant a private examination,
•'...!/ open the door to abuse.
- 4plicant willed to know whether her statement
ieceived in writing.
',As said abe must make her statement in his pre-
. might be necessary to put questions to her. He
so. -s ,t a rule not to grant private applications. The
...I Lase the statement put in writing, but ahe
I ass bcfssre him.
• 41.1shrtint thee withdrew.

sI.L.N IN TUE UNITED STATES.—A
out meteor was virible on Tuesday even-
• 4:rved by numbers of citizens. It made its
' '.• worth-eastern part of the heavens, about
• y'• the horizon. Its trail was extremely
"' • bright rose red. When about half
a portion of the meteor exploded,
• •.t• burning with a brilliant white light. It
• ' .t- cruise., and the remaining portion burst
11..usner. the burning fragments being es-
. • ".u• and splendid. The gth of the trail
• • and it formed en angle with the
in, and probably nearly 80 degrties.
iliezodueliosi lasted about 10 sixozniLt.—Troy

• A.•:,,itant-Grnonsl of the State of KaIIIUM
• .I.l,,nuatiUO on the Ist but., that a party of
(arried (ill a Mr. and Mrs. Bomett from their
(i* -five miles from lialuia, Mrs. Bamett had
Lat. two weeks old, and was not able to
.'• 14- wa., Iktt id( the garie withhar add. nutirelY
loir clothing.

THIRD EDITION.
..t%\ I N TELLic ENCE.--(THIS DAY.)
• TET OF BANKRUPTCY.
:Ist-we Mr. Commissioner Bacon.)
IN ), I.KNJAMIN
ct t was i'..,entwit as a general merchant, of
.4. ;•. Chid.; a. His debts are 2,7591. ; assets,
. • ents. returned at 7001.
, • : . !..:, a- .1 for the official assignee, and Mr.
the haulaupt. Additional accounts had
but ~ they were only just tiled, an ad-
-1.1 i s one red.
IN ER WEWTER.
v,tr,rt w.,„ a sop merchant, of the Hop and
..'sap. 14,..0eizh. Debts 8,213/.. 1,800/. of which
„ ci. This was the sitting for examination and
.
• ;sane; that the bankrupt had discounted some
bifore his bankruptcy, an adjournment was
into the proceeding.
Ix NZ WILKINSON.
bankrupt. a clerk to the Paninankr end Oriental
save:mien Company, at Southampton, applied for
...r vf discharge. The debts are 2,6034. of which
due to the liquidators of the Hindustan,
jureiChina,
;pan Bank. in which the bankrupt held 30
v• .Cdt.dge appeared for the official assignee ; and
crd for the bankrupt.
haakrupt, examined, stated that his salary was
,ssr. Ile had been in the the service of the Pe-
. .1.-1 Oriental Company since 1866 '• he was eta-
.it :;;:r: two years. He bad saved about 1,3001.
•:.,hs,c,l shares in the Hindustan, lhe-. Bank and
..iental Marine Insurance Corporation. He sold
i•,, In the former company, but, the transfer not
I,:cal. he had been placed on the list of con-
.• ic Had given a bill of to a fellow-clerk, of
a; ls•rrowed ;klOl.
sa; urument was ordered for inquiry into the bill
POLICE COURTS.—(Tnis DAY.)
BOW-STREET.
-• • .-,rx, ICITENSITN aoaazauzs or were,
r described as • barber, was brought
- ellen, charged with having in his possession
y 'haw's, and pawnbroker's duplicates for a
quantity of property, suspected to be stolen.
s:oa that W consequenoe of suspicions which had
;he prisoner Sergeants Dowdeil and Chapple, of
't 1. .moon. bad for some time kept a watch upon
the present occasion they saw him in Seven
c • with a boy, the latter carrying a leather bag. As
. enc. crossing the Dials the prisoner took the bag
boy, but at that moment a policeman in uniform
-hcd, and the prisoner handed the bag back to the
who carried it tdl the constable Wll3ne out of sight.
!Is o sergeants were in plain clothes.) After this the
ler took the bag, and turning into one of the
:ants entered a secondhand clothes shop where he
...recd some ten minutes. He then went back to the
and after standing about for a while proceeded to
.:-street. where he met a woman, went down a dark
say with her, and remained in conversation.
vide then stopped the prisoner, and Dowded the
sn, and took them to the station-house in Clark's-
ings. Nothing of a suspicious nature being found
e woman, she was allowed to go at large. The pri-
a had in the bag two large Paisley shawls, worth from
to 71., and in his pocket-book 70 pawnbroker's dupli-
: A. Five of these related to Paisley shawls, all pledged
.uesday last. These turned out to be precisely similar in
en and colour to the two found in the bag. The pri-
-7 said he bought them at Higgiubotham's auction
bet Mr. Crisp. foreman at that establishment, at.
and proved that no such articles had been sold
• The remaining 65 duplicates were for watches,
.. pins, rings, opera glasses. sc.
• :giant Dowdell asked for a remand, and said that if
:ty were given to the case by the press he had no
• the owners of at least a portion of the property
come forward. He mentioned that the whole of
• ess rty could be seen at the station for the purpose
s i,t: tication.
prisoner was remanded.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
:: .I:scuts. CONDIT: OF =may CADETS AT TUN
3!ILIXLEA NTSIC-HALL.
: red Cokr. Boys! Military Academy, Woolwich;
bickeneoo. 42. Woolwich-common; Robert A.
• 'J.. Royal Military College. Sandhurst ; Alfred
35. Essex-street, Strand; George
verge's Hotel, Albemarle-street; and Brame Raw.
Ledbtuy-road, Kensington, were charged before
• Tyrwhitt with riotous conduct at the Alhambra
s• Music-hall, Leicester-square.
SL-, Sayer, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of
a Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution.
'27. John Reeves, the superintendent of the Alhambra
..se, said that on the previous night the defendants,
_ sporty of about 60 others came to the Alhambra, and
being there some time the persona formed themselves
parties of threes and fours, joining themselves
her, and under the ringleadership of the defendants
. •.1 against one another and amongst the audience,
• edam everybody, knocking down tables and breaking
a.. sweeping the counter of the glass and breaking it,
.:•••••nts damage to the amount of 301. This went on
•me time, sad on the officers of the establishment
te check it there were cries of " Woolwich to the
•.Sandliuret to the rescue," and finding that
cc re totally unable to quell the riot he sent for the
t • insist them in doing so, and the defendants, whom
s.- sh.e to identify as the ringleaders, were handed
ILEOL
.x... 441 asked whether he gave any trouble, and
-aid he was one of the worst.
.• .I.•wer to Mr. Sayer, Beeves said the counter was
-.. • r wrecked.
Baum. director of the Alhambra, said that
.. Y ..eves stated was perfectly true, and he could
• • :.c• deten. lents as the nugleaders of the disturbance.
; .:, rc d Dickenson, who appeared to be given to
the worst of the lot.
N• keen. musical director, believed there were
• r-0u,., altogether with the prisoners maiMng in
There was a very large audience last
•• • s st many persons left the place.
: • • ffir.4 by most of the defendants amounted
. 1, els! f ,Large.
Lawl.rix witness named Gerald Fi re-
eat t".. Lc-I-Ty-road, who said he was • doe r, and
I;aans.ti also a doctor, and not a cadet, and
to do with the disturbance or breaking
..• ;is. lie g,..t separated from Mr. Rawlison, and
that Mr. Rawlison bad been taken to
•
i.
Hal.. of the Royal Engineers, and one of the
• r. at the Royal Military College, said that only
- • .1.• it is's:kers was a cadet at Sandhurst, and one a
leach, From what he had heard at Sand-
Mr Halifer was not, as stated, a riegleader in the
P• t.r.derstood that the whole matter arose
• .:1, s c•Apid practice, and one which ought not to
• r. Vax, of two parties who had been to the
- • each other.
7;..rwhitt, after commenting upon the disgraceful
'•-• • • ci the defendanta discharged Rawlison, and
• .rh of the other defendant' to find one bail in
-...-nter into his own recognbances in the sum of
future good behaviour. He stated that it was
••• wing to the lenient course taken by Mr. Strange
was not sent to the sessions.
WESTMINSTER.
DIN:MAC/7UL OLITILLOI.
.• .Stn/.40t. and Owego Smith, two young men
• .y well clothed, were charged with the following
.ssonstable Francis Keeley, 35 B, said he was
to Mrs. Parson's house by a great noise, and
a• got near there found the two defendants. Smith
;---; him that there was a window broken. Witness
what he had done it for, when he replied because
is hungry rod wanted to get something to eat.
then said they both threw stones at the
w.
• Arnold—What have you to Bay
..inlaid Smith—lt's all right.
Arnold—No, it is not; it is all wrong. I shall
t you for 10 days to bard labour, and for that term
:.sonment you will only receive bread and water.
WANDSWORTH.
BINOTILLII APPLICATION.
Mr. Selfe taking his seat, a gentleman applied to
• ' trout a protection order to a wife under the hfotri-
'MOOS Act. He stated that the lady was not pro.
,he objected to go through a public examination.
•,•1 ad to have her statement made in private.
•''
s. said be could not grant a private examination,
• ~ ••-•.el open the door to abuse.
- -,pplicant wished to know whether her statement
i. ieeeived in writing.
' 'sac said she must make her statement in his pre-
• might be necessary to put questions to her. He
•• it a rule not to grant private applications. The
..a love the statement put in writing, but she
I are twf,,re
• '.1.1,1•,ant this withdrew.
CSLN IN TUE UNITED STATES.—A
out meteor was visible on Tuesday even-
• • .served by numbers of citizens. It made its
' '•-• worth-eastern part of the heavens, about
• •••••'.- the horizon. Its trail was extremely_
"' i. i. '.t • bright rose red. When about half
• '• a portion of the meteor exploded,
• • burning with a brilliant white light. It
• ' .t- enures., and the remaining portion burst
' ••• manner. the burning fracents being es-
:, .1,,,V•1311 awl splendid. The gth of the trail
'•• •- ueKlaa, and it formed an angle with the
a• hot 70, and probably nearly 80 degrees.
plolionsaiesi Mabel about 10 sissondo—Proy
• •
• ,s.•!,,itant-Grnontl of the State of Kansas
• 4.1,44.41ititi Ols the brt inst., that a party of
'armedoff a Mr. and Mrs. Boasett from their
•••• • h•y-tive maw from tialuia. Mrs. Bassett had
'• wit, her. two weeks old, and was not adds to
'• • a.- was left on the prangs vitiator child, *Windy
Igo tiOtItIDI:*