The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-16 00:00:00

SURREY SESSIONS.

Susan Rose, 44, widow, wee indicted for feloniously
stealing a leather bag, containing a coat and trousers, the
reriy of Mr. George Gladding, a passenger by the North
Railiray.
Mr. Joyce, barrister, attended to prosecute on the part of
the South Eastern Railway Company.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Susan HuuhAeld said she wee at the railway station at
London-bridge on the 19th May last, and saw the prisoner
in the waiting-room. Witness was waiting for the arrival
of her sister. She law the prisoner leave the waiting-room
with a leather bag in her pomenwoo. Shortly afterwards a
gentleman came in and inquired for the bag, and on witness
telling him that a lady (the prisoner) had gone away with
one, she was traced to one of the railway carriages, when
she said she had not taken it, but it was afterwards found
under the seat. . _

George Hone, a constable in the employ of the South
Eastern Railway, said he took the prisoner into custody for
stealing • "wither bag. tie took her before the superin-
tendent, when she asked for forgiveness, se the gentleman
had forgiven her and lied gone on his journey. Prisoner
was, however, taken to the station•lionse sod charged with
the offence.
_ . . . . . . .

Forward Green, a passenger by the eight o'clock train on
the evening of the 19th of May, deposed to seeing the pri-
soner bring the bag in question Bed place it under the seat.
When the gentleman cues for the hag she denied having it,
but on witness saying he sew her place it under the seat she
produced it, and then begged for forgiveness.
Mr. George Wadding, tailor, of Warwick-street, Golden.
square, said—On the evening in question, he, by mistake,
went into the ladies' waiting.room at the London-bridge
Station. He saw the prisoner, and begged pardon for the
interruption. He then placed the beg on a seat foe about
ten mini:Ames he required some refreshment. On his return
be missed the beg, which contained a coat and trousers, and
which was subsequently traced to the prisoner. He forgave
her, as she said it was her first offence and would never do
the like again.
For the defence the prisoner said—Finding the gentleman
bad left his bag she thought she might meet him at Black-
heath, where she was going, and if nut she intended to leave
it with one of the porters.
The jury found the prisoner Ouilty,but recommended her
to mercy on account of her previous good character.
The learned judge sentenced her to two calendar months'
imprisonment with hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A respectably-dressed yonag man, named Frederick
Gambler, was brought before Mr. Alderman Hale (who sat
yesterday for the Lord Mayor), charged with embezzling
about la, the monies of his employer, Matthew Smith,
Artillery-lane, silk finisher.

The Prisone; was in the employment of the prosecutor, and
wm authorised to collect money upon his account ; and it
appeared that he had received 6/. Itis. from Moen. Time
and Co.. V. llt from Mews. Morrison sod Co., and
I.ls. 6d. from another of the prosecutor's customers, neither
of which Nurse he had amounted for. The prisoner had been
discharged by Mr. &oath last week, and on Saturday as the
latter was going to collect he met the prisoner, who ap-
=lto be waiting for him, and he then told him that he
aved the soma mentioned. and had made use of them
pry tie oit debt!, The .rrioener thee Irf I, tad he *se
apprehended on Sunday at Tottenbarit by Hawker, a detec-
tive akar of the City police.
The prisoner, who said he was guilty, wee eoamitted for

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