The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-06 00:00:00

(Bofors Mr. Payne.)

Mamma Chr pp, 28, described in the calendar u a baker,
was charged with embezzling several sums of money,
ansouatiog in the whole to Itte., received by him for and on
amount of Edmund Easy, his Maier.
The prosecutor employed the prisoner to carry out bread
and roars the money for it, which he did, and received
the several sums of money named in the iodictmee►.
Mr. Payne asked if anything was knows of the primmer ?
Inspector Webb, of the 8 disjoin, said he was a druaken
character, but had Dever been previously coo victed.
llr. Payne sentenced him to 12 calendar mouths' hard
labour.

WiUiset C7tfortl, 21, wan indicted for embezzling 71.13,.,
received by him for and oe account of Mr. Biahopriowe, hie
master.

The prisoner pleaded guilty. and was 11011WDOIld to nine
calendar rooothe imprisonmeat.
Thomas Mazer, a boy, pleaded guilty to embezzling the
sum of Ila, the property of the prosecutor in the previous
CAM

Mr. Payne mid the prosecutor had been rather unfortu-
nate, and sentenced the boy to an month's imprisonment
and three years at Fa'them Reformatory.
Alin Stagers 21, was placed at the bar, indicted for
dealing • watch, value 4f. 10e., the property of Robert
Jammu, from his pomp.
Thie was an ordinary street robbery, to which the prisoner
pleaded guilty.
Mr. Payne asked if aeything wee known of the prisoner !
George Lockyer, officer of the House of Correction.
proved several convictions against him, varying from one
month to two years' hard labour.
Hr. Payne said that under the new act of parliament be
could not sentence the prisoner to • less term than seven
ran' penal servitude, which was the sentence of the court
upon him. . . .

rThe prisoner, who teemed astonished at the senteece, was
removed.

SURREY SESSIOYS•

Henry Robjant, a sullen-looking youth, aged 15, was in-
dicted for felosifisely breaking and enter* the dwelling-
house of John Baldwin Hankie, and stealing therein •
watch, chain, a set of mathematical instruments, and other
articles (his property), of the vans of 26/.
The prosecutor stated that his was by profession an artist
and architect, and resided at 4. Tuneelequare, Katherina's,
nest door to the residence of the winner's parents. On the
9th August last he (witness) discovered that a hole had
been cut through a lath and plaster partition in the
upper room in his house. The partition separated that room
front the corresponding apartment in the residence of the
prisoner's father. By this hole, which was IT inches in
diameter, • person oould pass from the one room to the
other. Near the hole was found a table knife, which had
beet' formed into a saw. and with which the lathes had
been cut. On examining his premises he mimed the property
sew:aerated in the indictment, and on the following day
the prisoner pawned the watch and guard chain, and the
other property was found coocesled in the roof, in a position
that the prisoner could get st from his father's house with-
out entering the premises of witness.
In reply to the Court, the prosecutor said be had known
the prisoner for several year; and with a view to serve him
he bad treated him with parental care, but without avail.
The pullets were most respectable persons.
The lure returned • verdict of Guilty.
The Deputy Chairman told the prisooer that the Court
doubted whether a sentence of penal servitude ought not to
be passed upon him after the account which had been given
of him. 'The Court would, however, give him another
chance, and the 'sateen was that he be kept to bard labour
in the House of Cantatas for 12 calendar months.