The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-30 00:00:00

JANUARY 30,

- , ,
On the Amer bdnt ib• bar tt "la Ms'
Dune, he replied,._" am George Albert Char , Prince of
Wales."
Edward &cloy, wedatalit to Masora Swam aid Money,
said—Yesterday afternoon the priaoner broke two of our
windows with two brick'.

Mr. linos—Prisoner, do you wish to say anything
Prisoner—My espkination in that on the previous evening
I told them to take the boards out of their window about
the Prince of Wales (the letters of appointment), as I had
never sanctioned the things to be gives out. As they re-
fused to remove the boards I broke the window. I have
given notion to all the members of parliament as to my
and I am now waiting for en answer from Palmerston,
Grey, or some of than, to know whether I am to have the
money and the princedom or Edward.
Mr. Knox—Who is Edward?

Prisooer—The Prince of Wahs•
Mr. Knox—What is the value of the glass!
Mr. Harley-Bf.
laspectoc Wilson, of the C division—There is a second
charge against the prisoner, of breaking • pans of glass at
Mr. Leachers'.

Edwin Mezek, shopman to Mr. Leuthars, said—Yester-
day afternoon the prisoner, while in custody of a constable,
threw a stone at our window and broke it. The value of
the gleam is 51.
Prisoner—l have nothing more to say than that it will be
Paid.
Braman, 186 CV—The prisoner, no my taking him into
custody, wanted to know by what authority tiny placed the
boards in the window. He admitted kaslung Mama.
Swain. and Adeney's window, and while oa the way to the
station be broke a window at Mr. Lesoliars'.

/dr. goo:—I shall reassal the prisoner fora week.
It wu sotarquently stated that the man's tame is
Hosier.

Two well-drraerd young women, who gave the names of
Trevor and Cloves, were charged with steeling a valonble
gold ring from the shop of kr. Griffith., pawnbroker of

Somerwtown.

The prisoners went into the prosecutoes @hop end asked
to be shows some gold rings, stating that they were not
very particular as to price. The seistant showed them
some, all of which they said would lot snit. As he was in
the act of getting them some others he missed one of the
rings from the cards, and knowing that one of the prisoners
had taken it, he went into the oast shop for Noisome,.
Taking advantage of his temporary absence, the prisoners
decamped, but they were pursued, and the prisoner
Trevor apprehended, the other one making her
°wrap.. `A hen Trevor was told the charge, she denied
that she had ever been near Mr. Griffiths' shop, and
was very indignant, nay log that she was • respectable
woman, and that they would have to pay dearly for what
they were doing sad saying. The following day Police.
sergeant 11• Math, 36 8, aed !Mood, of the City polio*,
went to Sun-equare, and saw the other prisoner. They
asked her if her name was not Clones, and she replied in the
negative, and said her name wee Dunlop. They told her the
charge, and she denied all knowledge of it. On making •
search for the ring, which they did not find, they discovered
a number of duplicates relating to gold rings, gold brooches,
• violin and bow, carpets, and other articles, all of which
had been recently pawned, and which the police strongly
suspected to have been stolen. The propertyhes taken pa-
t.:mum of by the police. and eau be sees on application to
the offioen at the police station, Pratt-street, Somers Town.
When Clowns was pieced among a number of other females
the assistant to Mr. Griffiths at once identified her as the
companion of the other prisoner.
Police-sergeant M'filath, S, asked for a remand. The
prisoners were both known to the polies, and were coa-
nrcied with a gang of notorious shopliften, and the hus-
band of Clowes was now undergoing a lengthened term of
penal servitude. He had no doubt but that the duplicates
he had found related to property that had beep stolen from
shops the prisoners had visited.
Tit, prisoner Clones said it would save a deal of trouble
and espouse if the magistrates would take their plea of
guilty sod settle the matter at once. As for the property
the police had found they had no need to trouble in the
least about that, as they would find that it all belonged to
her. She hoped that the money found on her might be
ordered to be given up, as that formed no part of the charge.
The other prisoner also expressed a wish to have the case
settled at once, and said as this was her very first armee
she hoped the magistrate would deal mercifully with her,
and she would take care never again to do wrong.
The magiatntes remanded the prisoners for • few days,
and declined to order the restitution of their money, as be
had very little doubt in his mid but that it formed part of
the money for which the stolen ring had been sold. Be had
very little doubt but that from the readiness of the prisoners
to plead guilty they had been previously convicted, god be
directed the police to ascertain if such was the ode or not.
The prisoners on being removed loudly abused some one
is the body of the court.

SOUTHWARK.
William Man, a young man in the employ of a farmer
at Southall, surrendered to his bail for final examination,
charged with furiously driving a visa and two horses in the
Old Kent-road on the 4th inst., and seriously injuring a
gentleman named Morris Cohen, by capsizing him out of his
chaise.

Mr. Barnard appeared on behalf of Mr. Cohen, and pro-
duced a medical certificate showing that he was labouring
under injuries of the spine, sad was not able to leave hie bed.
If the evidence @bowed that the injuries were caused by the
prisoner's furious driving, proondinp would be taken else-
where for compensation.
Mr. Beard, who appeared for the accused, repudiated the
idea of the furious driving, and contended that it was purely
an accident, caused by the horses becoming unmanageable
and running away. The present proceedings were with the
view to extort money.
Mr. Barnard denied that, and he believed that on the last
examination it was clearly proved that the prisoner had fu-
rionsly driven the horses, sod that he was not sober.
Mr. Edward Davis Moore, residing at, the Railway Hotel,
Blackheath, said that about three o clock in the afternoon
he was driving his two brothers in a horn and chaise along
the Old Kent-road towards the City, when be saw the pri-
soner dnving a tilted van with two horses. The van was
laden with sacks of corn, sod Use primer was lashing the
horses violently into a gallop. Ilad not witness quickly
pulled on one side he mast have run against his vehicle ►nd
smashed them. Winne called out to the prisoner, but he
still sent on galloping his horses, and rushed against Mr.
Cohen's four-wheel chaise, upsetting it and throwing Mr.
Cohen out on his bead. He (the Fission) still drove on
furiously, but witness followed him as far as Trinity-street,
when be called a constable and gave him into custody. Wit-
less, then returned to the Kest-road, and @misted Mr. Cohen
into a cab, when he was brought to the polies-station, sad,
after being attended by a surgeon, was conveyed home.
Mr. Beard observed that he could not contend agaioet
that evidence, but he was sostructed to ay that the hones
became unmanageable and bolted.
The Magistrate had no doubt of the case, and fined the
prisoner US. or a =oath for furiously driving.