The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-27 00:00:00

CLERLENWELL.

ISCSFICITM SEW eritAllllo.—AN OWNER WAITED FOR
FIFTT•1711110111P.
John Bell, who described himself as a cattle dialer, of
Haothester, aed Frederick Cookson, a general dealer, of
Field-terrace, Sing .-muss, were charged with having in their
posteenon 59 Cheviot sheep, of which they could not give •
satisfactory account, sod which were suspected to be stolen.
Police-sergeent Gould, 40 N, said that from ioformatiou
be had received front one of the sheep salesmen he watched
the two prisooers, and saw that Ball watched him and tried
to avoid him. He sew Coolaort near the sheep peon, and
asked him if he had any sheep iu the market. He replied
in the negative, and he then told him that be
was aware that he had paid the carriage for a
number of Cheviot sheep. He said he bad done that but
the sheep belonged to Bell, and he had lent him 101. or
ill, upon them. He also said that he did not know
much of Bell, and was not aware where the sheep had come
from. He then took him into custody sad afterwards saw
Bell and asked him if he bad any sheep in the market, and
be replied, " No." He told the prisoner that he bad taken
BMW sheep to a salesman, and bad looked them in the name
of Cadmic. After that he took him to the police-station,
where Bell said the sheep were his own, but he declined to
giro any satisfactory account of how he became possessed of
them, or where be resided.

Erideami was given which showed that Bell had gods to
a salesman sad asked him to sell the sheep, and also that
both prisooers. went to the lairs to fetch the sheep away,
and that Cooksoo paid for them, as Bell had not sufficient
money about him for that purpose.
The prisoner Bell now asserted that the sheep were his
property. He travelled • great deal, and bad no settled
place at resideoos. The sheep were marked with the letter
B," sod that was his brand.
Inspector Judge asked for a remand. The sheep were not
branded with the letter " B," but with "D R.," in a Mpg.
He had no doubt hut that be should he able to find so owner.

The salesman said that the prisoner's way of offerL4
him the sheep was very suspicious.
The magistrate skid that he should remand the prisoners
until that day week. but he would allow Cookson, against
whom vary little had been stated, to be at large in his oaf
recognisance, ia the sum of 501.
MAIMBOROUCIISTREET.
A BOLD= CHAZOILD WITH HIGHWAY HOBBIHT.

William Gordon, a private of the Ist battalicie of Beata
Fusiliers, was charged before Mr. Knox with the following
robbery:
Alfred Cepel, a moment at 46, Dover-street, said the pri-
soner came op to him last night in Arlington-etrest, and
&eked him the best way to the Grua-park. He showed
the prisooer, who immediately said, " What's tibia r and
made sisatib at his watch chain, breaking it, sod made off
to the Gress-park. He, however. penned the prisoner. and
caused him to he taken into custody, hut not till he bad had
• draggle with him to pretest him gratis, over the
railing'.
Henry Smith, 147 C, deposed to biking the prisoner into
custody, sod to the prisoner, who had been thinking, head-
ing him a piece of chain, which the prosecutor said was his
property.
Mr. Knox belted the prisoner's sergeant what sort of dm-
raster the primmer bore'
The sergeant said it was very good, and he bad s pod
conduct stripe.
The prisoner said he had been drinking.
Mr. Knox said the prisoner well knew what he was
about, sod sun if be bad been drinking it wes so ex-
cuse. But for the good cheracter the prisoner had no
reined he should bare mat him for trial. He should SOW
rat him for Arse mouths with,bsoilshour.

On Friday last the Rev. Constantine Griffith
Waddles's* was instituted to the =dory of LarHag, in the
snooty of Norfolk, on the pmentstion of the Hoe. Dame
Maria Charlotte Nugent, wife of Sir George Edmund
Nugent, Bart.