The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-19 00:00:00

NATAL AND MILITARY.

Sire. it.

The members of the Board of Minimally ar-
rived at this port frees Leedom, this afewasm,l to sow
nazis their olSeal impieties of the Mamma ad the etker
naval establishments. The members who ham MOM thb
aftersoon are Sir Charles Wood, First Loedl Zen Adshral
Siz M. F. F. Berkeley, Sassier Sea Lord ; sad Iliamadogrel
Bieherds. To-sight their lordships dine with the One-
meader-in-Chief, Viee-Adadral Sir T. J. Oidereae,
X.C.8., at the Adairalty.honse, is the eisehyard
sad tanterrew they will enamels.s their ineyeaden,
&aim with *deal fuperiatendeat Maeda la Obi dock-
yard st that OHM% anus midterm la OM malty. Oe
Thursday the imeasilisa al the naval saibiliniiate will
bo aratiased, hie we base net heard of isay as sr
to ileum. 0a Ilse maim however, they Weed
ball to be gives fit the beside of the Pedrosa banes
sad Marian' Oaybes Mails. Oa iday_the
will emelude, sad Is the maim the* WA* Zst:
dimmer to the hes& at &plimsoll, sus la mamand of
ships is put. to Tisk lordships during disk stay here
will sleep ea lard dim Admirmity yacht milk Ns*, new
lytair is the brataar,, Wend of at ea betel as as all
forma tltke

TM boninaadst-in.Chief, Vice-Admiral Sir T. J. Cock.
ran, returned to this port from his akin visit to the
Channel IsMils, in the Fanny cutter, oalsatebt.d
The Pries Regent, 90, sailing ship, it is= will
now be innerted, not into a screw vassal, but a bulk or
receiving ship. She is a fine ship—one of the dust two
MMus I. the navy, and only sewn years sines
cost a vast deal of money in being rut down from •
three decker. It is • pity so splendid a ship
should be devoted to, comparatively, so ignoble a purpose as
that of being a mere receiving ship for the crews of ether
vessels fitting out. Most of the bulks, however, at present
in harbour an old and rotten, ens or two being intended to
be broke. up. Still, that, are at least three old 74. up in
ordinary, which never have been to sea, and never will go;
but these, it is said, are not large enough for the acoommo-
defies of the mews.( such large ship as are now built, sad
being built.
The Columba, No. 110, arrived at Spit-
head this_ma.aa.ham the Crimes. 13 briap home 120
invalid nominalism' eaters and privates, and came
late aszbier eh Asians to disembark them. The only
cams who sem bins ki be are a military and medial
caber La
The stmtmit Bbek Sea, No. 196, arrived at Spit-
head this staseasea am the Crime. She has no invalid,.
To-day Dr. **Om bath, Director-Genre! of the Army
and Ordnance I Departments, arrived from London,
and visited sad ellisially inspected the hospital establish.
meets here, both ashore and afloat. lie went as board the
sailing transports Great Tesenania and Saldanhs, fitting for
el* conveyance of troops, and also the Britannia, hospital
The Amity, No. 177, steam transport, having discharged
old stores, sailed this afternoon the outward.
The Mary Ana., No. 42, sailing transport, left Spitbead
Way tar the westward, being pot out of tte mein.

SHEERNESS, Sirs. 19.
Th. Abs.ln 4 pm, paddle-wheel Maass vessel,
Lieuteaast Commander William S. Fisher. arrived here
oa the =Wag of Mt 17th instant from Heligoland. She
left Heligoland Satiorday last. The Ai baa slim her
departure Ipsna bore, aseveyed over 500 valuation from
Hellgeked Os Dom th• len* Legion. TM soldier-
Mks smile el those me le opium of at the highest toms
by the ammader of IM Albs=
Tla Llsard and Misr, stems mails. have Mussed here
(fro= towing** Oalanta to the Down.). Both have re-
ceived damage
The brig Sirsby es,lll pr,: Commander Dtray, is ordered
t 3 the Brazils. Hamm are to be paid :nob advance hen
and she is ordered In bays on Thursday mat, ogling at
Fortamouth sad Devppirt.

DUBLIN, Sim 18.
The Progress end William Hutt, screw steam tran-
sports, strived is Queenstown, the former on Saturday,
sad the latter oa Moaday ; May are intended to take out
munitions of war for the Crimea.

SPORTING.

BETTINO AT MANaiEBTEIt-TUZSDAL
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
10 to 1 opt Robgill (t)
14 to 1 Serbia. (t)
16 to 1 Message I (t)
18 to 1 Neville (t)
16 to 1 Sauecbex (t(1)
20 to 1 Weathitrcoca (off)
25 to 1 Early Bird (off)
25 to 1 Bidioi (off)
40 to 1 Mortimer (t)
40 to 1 Muscovite (t)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE SI AKES.
30 to 1 apt Crown Piaton (I)
30 to 1 Onid locbiisitor (t)
40 to 1 Polestar (t)

MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING.
PROGRAMME OF ME SPORT.
THURSDAY.
Tzs Cusessastsx.s HANDICAP of 5 son. ear*, s:th 50
added. Three-quartsn of a mile.
it lb"
7
I 3
0
7 12
7 1/1
7
7
7 7

/basis Dlt
Blountaia Br
S.'y
Adam
Buboes -
Chars Petits
Qttesset Bag
Atuivirsary

I

TEI WILTON HANDICAP C
to s Hoodfop Stokes of 6
quarter.
Ail DI lb
4 • 7
11••••• r...
Mild al Tisa 141117 • 7 4
C.aztabapir 4 7 4
Zak4l4l I 7 2
Orace 4 7 0
Harold 3 7 0
Annie .0a1147221i11 II II
Courlery ... II 11
Is II
L• llalla —...... I 171
Illas•lles. ....—.... 4 IF 11
Catharls• Porr II I I
G meld .... . . ... 4 I
PoiT 0771101HOSIL 92.11i01

ile a lb
Grind
latabble —... • 5 I
94 Ilowhildilmfirr4 4 7 11
00f is ----..-.... 4 7 9
.
ILIZ, =- -.. 4 •If
L -. 5 510
Chary *sal, $ 11 9
Tx' TmArsoaz HLItDIO4

Ags 10
Casket
Polly MU 4 7 7
Ba 4•11111, Hero
gyms
Desr4lo &Si.
I 7
Obl▪
ellireadY • 7
4

II I
I I If
led new s s U
W2.lllmlrmo 3 I IS

nu
Byrom
lag Quack ..........I 0
Fait toy .............. 7 4
1 AcootiLetineat 7 2
Bright I 0
gb•lah
1 hr f by Ingdestobgr Idol _
__

--itrj --
Lady Abbess

t 10
......

Er 100 area. in specie, added
soars. each. Ons mile and
Jealous One Al. St
Am lit-mats:a .
Lod) l'ird
Itudatone ...
Lady
Palmerston
ILansoutn
Dear.Y•
°Weary.
mina Asmatie
llary
Van Wire
d°
Steelyard
I. Threes quarters of • antis.
no at I
Patenereem.....— 3
Biros
Villitam Um Visit& 3 6 1
The Butler
VW Birds 3 3 1
L'Addla ...—....--.. 3 3 1

of 70 an. Half a alto.

—:r __.
at lb
Mountain Buena 2 I I
Gandy .........._ 2 11 4
Sly Fellow ....- 2 5 4
?minors 2 5 4
The Qtr.ek
Quota u( England 2 5 0
Anniversary
E 2 5 2
4 0
of the Gipsies
t ..... 2 l2
oMstitta
Rippona. .....2 410

717 DAT.
Tax NoSTisiUr Mimoj
Ens. Ow m 11&
1441115 AIN at. lb
8
Maid c 4 Ism Valk,— 7
la diner 5 3 2
tyletans
Mob leiharrind —. 3 5 0
1,4 0
4 II
=16811400.-..- 5 II
Lys 4 II
Gambia —... 4 11
JaaleasOme . 4 IS
Wades Parr ..... 10
5 10
RuMiss 7
Exmouth 6 6
Athernln•
PONTEFRACT R
(IT iL3/21216
HAD6WORTII
PeTkas

Haar=A, of ICO

Are at lb
Cherry Brandy µ
0 4 I
Daer.74a ........ „.1 ...2 I
Me Yore 4
Caleasy ...... ..... a 0
UNUR"A 8 11
Vaa salvde
it. Julian.
Quarklaelble
Ned Ischia ..„ 3 9
Wlllmn the laird.... 3 9
ateelyad ..
Kiag Cl.st
Mountain Crete,
Oaasester 2 11
&slam 2 11
Caleutta
, asere re ,le
, Illyps.as
ACES.—T UZINIDAT.

lONS STAKES.

v...k.star

'Lab) *nitMonte.

00WIT ON

IN 13 DAM.
boahmek a pow sod tea dub". at Deptford, ap-
plied he bb iseek hi debts were 6111. ; mists equal
to • Malawi et la Se mod.
Mr. Lawson* slMed that the baakrupt • year ago had •
eap/tal et I.lllft, betliowiog to as unfortunate partnership,
ho Whom* M.JvJ, and was brought to that wart- As
the MD we deo urbelly et wisterias', hi hoped to receive
a oertMeolost Ile bee IiMML . -

Hr . sae of pure raisfortme • the
baahaspt." Rias;;Avas hiyallimill theas
estis tied tea eirtifleate of the firet clam.

tat tam =mod.
The bambini Was a statkoser, of Ilarylebourstreet. His
debts wen 441161.; Neste about 2,0001. In 18 months'
trading his peseta bed bees NW. • hoes, 6001. ; upeasts,
2.0001. Me wee the mediate ta;etiag.
Kr. Lemma, for the heahrept, sated that his friends
had enteral bee a entineriplies to enable Ids to pareheas
ITTL the Waimea, elideh bad bees serried oa by the family aims

I" be the eieliseet, vesomrseaded the is.. to the
favourable emeiheelies et the court
..

.-BLHrissrm odd that. I;egegiaTthe enemies expendi-
ture, 1,1613., while the trade expenditure nearly equalled
the profits, he Mail net great a Weber certificate thaa es*
of the mind slue. He smelt man to bars listed his
alias h► lie him sad than standled his mallow as Me
whether it wee shakable that bs timid go on. The *OW
oats (of the seesed elan) would be granted immediately.
IN RN elk 01010 Z DZ LA POZZ BZRZSPORD, BART.
This was the adjourned Resting for the choice of assignees
is this case. The beakrupt was described as a mining and
commissioa agent, and dealer in abases, of Fledyer•strsst,
Westminster. _ _ _

A petitina--- having ben peseented by Mr. J. J. 14e,
Gilbert-strut, Oakedlitaset, • creditor, seeking to mull
the adjailleatia% this Battu cm first heard. The petitioner
questioned two tithe ingredients of the bankruptcy, the
credits sad the ppilludie auditor's debt.
After baratag Mg. CleilliOn supt of the petition ; Mr.
Bagley, fer pisekslai areditopr under the bankruptcy ;
and Mr. Lawrestke the bankrupt ;
His Swam itched dist the adjudication was good, aid
disultimmt plain 'Mr. Los, but without costs.
The dada •S molgesse was then proceeded with. Debts
is tbis aismil of aim 7,0001. were proved ; and Mr. Ma
*TaDels•Nas=da. al Chariwood-street, Bindle*, was dons
ds

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.

1107011111 ITS IiCOIDII.

(Cestiwwwl frost the Aspreas of yesterday.)
The follewfies odium was given in the use of Homy
Coo Cups .
Mr. Hun Pease Smith depaad that he wu an inde-
pendent geallears,and r iiad at But Sheen. Oa the
3rd of Jae% 11/4 is Moeda at the °Mu of Mr. Kirby,
at the Albert boonoso Onagooy. is Wswrioo-plau, for
the rupees of advaadag 4,181111. se the defeadsat aid Mr.
Kin. He loaded the W Kin by direction of the
delleadset dbu t!se dud _ wasested.

Oieseimehed—lllhme Ed ad employ any solicitor,
bat ailed oa=teaustea Kr. iibes roproseatatioa that
tbe ia the deed was st amph ides le
ssearCilhataat advaaeod. Whams did ass pay Kirby
maim hi he vadatelsod ho woo to sake as wash es he
mid ad of Ihe ease mass. Sir John Wilma ailranood
4,000 R at die sloe time upon a similar sorority.
Jobs Deal doses* that be was clock to Mr. Kirby, who
bad as eMee at the Albert Insurance Cowpony's promises
in Watideolhea M. Kirby wri a owiroyassor. Whams
was prowl whoa the dud sow prodocad wes road over 13
the iisfeadoet.

The deed "moped is sad read. It was • melt volutes=
red semplieNed downbeat. After reciting the will of the
dsfeadeat's father it weld on to emote as annuity of VAL
a year is favour of Mr. Smith, the essvideration moose he
which wee dated to be 4,0001.4 eel the whole ef the w-
eer., of the deemmkat, the fume ahem maellemed la pats.
titular Whig imeatissed, was mei, • gemuity he the pay-
ment tithe easuity sad the pried's' ..
The Mean% I. further szambee,ealisbifle believed that
he Wass?, seed the whole of the deed over to the defendant
r id the other_ puties, and the dahmkat afterwards signed
a statute:, doehration to the Whet that the property ia
question we still is his petweelea, and that it wee only
encumbered le the mower eleatifted I. the deed, to the
extent of 11,0001. by mortgage.
Crowszerained—lt wee nadesebeed ell ahem that the
money wu to be raised for Kieee es, and that the
defendant was aot to have any hem it. Mr. Rogers
wes present when the deed we emteated, and be considered
that he acted el the solicitor for Mr. Coops end Mr. Keg.
Mr. Rogers first introduced " the business" to Mr. Kirby.
The draught of the deed was only settled oa the previous
day, end it sirs engrossed the same sewing sad brought
on the following morning to Mr. Kirby's Wiles.
There was a great bony to get tits money, be.
canes it wee said that Mr. King wanted to meet
some batting engagements at Tattersall's. The ans.
Vatic n for Robbie first began in February, and notice wee
rent down to Malden to make some inquiries about the
property. Mr. Kirby was employed by Mr. Salth to act as
his solicitor sad ascertain if there was a good security for the
money.
The Recorder—Who le Yr. Kirby ?
Mr. Bodkia—He la the managing director of the Albert
Insurance Company.
The Recorder—Oh, I see; then it is the company who is
the real party in this trauseetion.
CrOSll4llllWilltke eonemased—lle merely made wan
inquiries of as agent of the Albert Insurance Company as
to whether there was such property in the neighbourhood,
bat took no steps to cuartain whether it bed been
with. He did not know what Mr. Rogers received loarTit
share is obtaining the loss, bat had heard that he was paid
2JOI. in each case. He had a'so heard that Mr. Kirby re.
wised 200 wines. for sash of the sums of 4,0001. that was
swami. He supposed these wens were charged for "in-
quiries" end treable. The straw that were required
esioented to 4W.

_
Mr. Kirby said he was managing director of the Albert
Insurance Company, which wee established in 1838. There
were eight o her directors. He was by profane* • con-
veyancer. He was acquainted with Mr. Rogers, who yrs a
solie.tor, sad he remembered his making an application .3
him early fret year upon the gallon of a loan of 3,C301. t
5,0001., for • penal. named King, for which the
defendant wee to be security. -Witeses in osew•
quince obtained • copy of the will of Mr. Coupe's
father, and he afterwards frequently saw King
upon the subject of the loan, and it was at length
agreed that 8,0001. should be advaaced, in two sans of
4,0001. each, by way of annuity, upon the security of the de-
fendant's property. Winless saw nothing of the defendant
until about two days before the business wee ready for com-
pletion, and at that time he sad King were very anxious to
obtain some money, and the Albert Company advanced 7501.
spots their giving a wanaat of attorney, and the seder-
standing that this aim shadd be repaid when they obtained
the 8,1001. Upon the brd of June, when the deed was w-
aited, the 7601. was repaid. King at first objected to pay
it, as he said it had been &discoed fora period of a month,
bat the defendant advised him to pay the money, aid he
then consented to do so. Witness was present when the
deed was exeeuted, and the defendant did not say a word
about having sold the property referred to. He sent his
clerk to Malaita to make some inquiries about the property
previous to the transaction being completed, but it did not
occur to him to direct him to ask any of the tenants if the
property had changed hands.
The witness underwent a most searching crose-exantiaa•
tion by Mr. &Routine, and some rather extraordinary
admissions ware made by him. Be said be was awns from
Cape's admission that the preperty had bees encumbered
to the extent of 16,C001., bet still be took so paha to ascer-
tain what its real position wae. Mr. Rogers also wished
that Mr. Teesdale, whom he knew was Mr. Coaps's private
solicitor, should know nothing of what was going on, aid
it was ally on that asocial that he refrained from making
any further inquiries, and allowed the 8,0001. to be arF
vaned. Perhaps if he had gone himself he should have
made some inquiries of the tenants, but he was quite satis-
fied with what his clerk told him up in the 'object. If he
had made the inquiry he should, no doubt, hate found ant
all thy knew at present.
Mr. Ballsatice—Then it is through your negligence that
Mr. Smith has kat his money. I hope he will hear that.
(A laugh.)
Witneee—l did not maks the inquiries in consequence of
the restrictioa that was put upon me by Mr. Rogers.
The Roc-rder—Why, I should have thought that that
very fact would have excited your suspicion.
Crowe:ashen= continued—He had no doubt that toe
property was advertised, and sold by public suction. Out
of the 8,0001. 1,1501. was deducted. Witness received four
hundred genies. for his trouble In making inqairion and
preparing the security, and the company were paid the
7551. they had advanced. Since this transaction the eons
palsy had presented him with a testimonial, aed with 1.0001.
for his seniors on their behalf. He made oat so hill of
costs, bat charged the sum in a lump. He did not of his
owa knowledge know that Weirs else received 4001., but
be had no doubt of it. King, he believed, was the son of
the late Admiral King. Roger% to believed, was • solidi•
tor, and he bad made several applications to him
upon the Wien of loans. He did not tell
either Mr. Smith or Sir John Wilson that he
received four hundred guineas oat of the traosaction. He
bad not retuned any of the money sines he hod discovered
what a bed fob it was. (ft laugh.) It had not °warred to
him to dose. He had nut endeavoured to settle the matter
with the friends of the defendant, but there bad, he be-
lieved, hansom* talk of settling it by are purchase of the
annuity. That was after the present indicts/eat had been
Trained.
Re eulogised—Neither the defendant nor Kim ever said
a word to me about the property bong sold, and it was
always taken for granted that the defendant was is pones-
Sine of the property.
The Recorder remarked that it was clear the whole thing
was to be dose sub rata, and the private solicitor of the
defendant was to kit is nothing about it. If the proper
inquiries bad teen made it would all have been diger/vend.
In answer to questions put by the teased judge, Mr.
Kirby said that he had Oren the instruction; to prepare
the pretest indictment, bat he bad done se by direction of
Mr. Smith. Five per cent. interest was *barged for the
loan if the 7501. for a month, and an lase/anis was 'Bated
upon the Life of King for three months, mod the peeadas

Via doissed. Ma esti ebb would see opposo set Mobs*.
▪ Ibe esspasy, latlssinldrhtilig dissent wail
haw all sheet It Ins)* wiewisMsalki lhe thole Sews
Ms. Charles Albs, who deseribed Wield! se •
ewes% was Ms sailed, god he proved that is
inseam sppilsodes was sods Is his by Kiss ismlr
soigne si • lees, sad be sommoisated with Mr.
Ha dm, it moist% MK be Ms aerobes la as
nodes with the less sit of the massy ws
Mussed.
Is s
eseesstasiastles he esill is MA sot know when
Waves asw, ad he wisselool disi that ths ism
mumble wined be Mai, sag the Ile isiloodaat was sotto
nests s !Whig of it.
Mr. Zeiss was also snots & sal la m
that he awonsateated with Mr. Kirby uponel
tise=
ties glees Is kis by Easional
Ns. Iliwter, the &oaks= who sag be
the eshoilest, ups applying to the loselesst Os%
prowl hie *paters to ths sambas, awl OS Esswiesol
woe pate t& It appeased by le thst the MAO of Ms dubs&
NS
misted, to • soosidevaltio east, of assumos-
denies 'emptiness be lud gives to King, for
whisk be had never received one farthing. He
ales eepressated his property to be worth 29,0001.,
lase the worst for whisk • mortgage had been abetted,
and be elm stated in the schedule that the 8,0001. was
ohesised kr the purpose of enabling King to take up his
asespessis, but that be applied the whole of it to his own
purposes mad left the country. This gentleman also proved
that after • loag examination before Mr. Colonists's
speasd en opinion that he had bees the
skein Is Kira and at owe ordered bin to be discharged.
H. she she that he expected, when the whole of the re-
, maids. of the defendant was sold. it would realise
eseigh fe pay a dividend of Bs. Bd. in the pound. King
was Masi to the defendant, the latter having married his
[minim

Me. ibmisis, of the firm of Byrnes and Teesdale, solid.
Sam, N Pansbneelostreet, was then called, and in answer to
guidons pat by Mr. Ballwin', he said he was well ac-
quainted with the nature of the defendant's property, and
he sensidered it bad been very fairly stated by him in his
sebinbale to be worth over 29,0001, and after the forced
sale by the mortgagee, when, of muse nothing like the
full value was realised, enough remained to leave
a balance of 6,0001. applicable to the payment of
the 6,0001. that bad been advanced, and they would still
hero a dela oat of the general balance for the embers foe,
thessmainder. The defendant bad always scud like ea
bensenahlis and straightforward gentians& is all the trans-
MING ha bal with him. He became acquainted with
KW Y.e.ssqniimos of having married kb cousin. Sing
bad aliess sines then proceedings commenced, and
asabing bad sines been heard of him.
Sy NLr. Bodkin—He believed that some years ago, the
debadant was interested in one or two rote-horns, but he
was never a betting man. He had serer given any advice
to re-purchase the annuity ; bat, on the contrary, he had
always advised Mr. Crape to appear in that wart and
clear his sharatite.. The witness added that the defendant
was Tay moderate in his personal expenses, and that his
difilashise aroee from trying expositive a:pertinent, in
farming, and he appeared to have spent all his mosey in
trying he get money.
This closed the case for the prosecution.

Mr. Beneath 's was then about to address ths jury IN the
defendant, when they iatimated that it was immemeary for
hint to do so, as they had made up their rabid, already that
the charge had not been mad* out. They at esee=se-
feu, retanwd a verdict of Not Guilty, sad tam
added that it was the opinion of the jury that Ms mesas-
ties was a most infamous and nannewary ono.
TM Bascedar observed that, without saying anything
apes dee gabled of the astute of the prosecution, he °mild
at help ebeerdag that if anything scald open the eyes of
yeas( MB who were desirous of raising money,'
to the mamas ha whisk May were plundered by deem of
this load, wil by the description of parties who had that
day been unwed, thistles, ought to lave tbst offset The
Aleut see% be was %bald, was not the 04 ens is Loa
des abase SIMI SIM of issesessiese were serried on' sad
sine
geed sle
be bayed Ibetet
w&
'Ala bed Mem place night be attended with
fa fe
A verdict of Not Guilty was then takes upon the second
isdletsseat, and the defendant wet at once discharged from
eastody, and left the court sooomparded by hit friends.
Jut before the graadjar) were discharged, they brought
into mutt the remaining billy, and among them were true
bine simian Sir John Paul and Messrs. Stroh= and Bates,
for raisdnuaninsr.

It is eisfedilist the was will he plead first on the Ptt
this mar , but it is undsretood that an application will
bs made to postpone the trial.
The Attorney-General end Mr. Bodkin will appear for
the Crow.; Sir F. Thesis's, it is said, will defied Sir Jahn
Paul end Mr. Btrahan ; and Mr. E. Junes, Q.C., and Kr.
Parry will defend lir. Bstes.

NEW COURT.
lams 1111111:11. OVIPIT. 114. 4.C.

.
This court was occupied the principal part of the day
trying prisonan for passing bad money. Not one of the
eases presented any feature of sufficient interest to warrrut
a report.
Wuhan Berndt, 21, labourer. pleaded guilty to four
indictmeuts charging him with having in sub Instance
posed forged 61. notes.
Mr. Payne appeared for the prisoner, end urged that the
prisoner had been the dupe of am older pence than him-
self, and begged a respite of the judgment that inquiries
might be made.
Mr. Clarkson, on the part of the Bank, 01 posed the ap.
plicatlon' as the prisoner bad already made several false
statements, and this was one of the worst elms of eases, as
the prisoner had disarmed the suspicion of those upon whom
he passed the notes by obtaining goods for then.
A lady named Moses, impair &jeweller's shop in Banway-
yard, said that prisoner obtained from her a diamond
bracelet, of the value of 201., giving her three notes
and the rest is gold. This bracelet prisoner almost directly
pawned for 184, and witaeas applied that the pownbroker
should give it up. The pawnbroker said that he thought it
was hard to compel him to do so, as the negligees@ Meetly
lay with Miro. Moses in taking the notes, but after emu dis-
mission, grave it up, upon Mrs. Moms giving up the Money
paid by the prisoner.
The prisoner was mate:wed to sin years' penal servitude.
George Body, 19, postman, pleaded guilty to sterling a
post letter containing money.
The prisoner was sentenced to four years' penal servitude.