The Express.
London, England, 1855-02-16 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

BOW-STREET.
CAarks Bing was bombs np again for farther axami-
'Atka.

Mr. Bodkin stated that be should first escapists the case
of felony opened at the last easnalaatica, by calling O'Shes,
the convicted felon, whose property was appropristed by
the prisoner after be had taken him (O'Shea) into ounody.
Daniel O'Shea deposed that he remembered being charged
with sambas a quantity of jewellery, the property of Dr,
George, and he was now undergoing imprisonment for that
of enee at the Millbank Penitentiary. The prisoner Xing
was the officer who took him into custody. Witness was
apprehended at his lodgings, 29, Church-street, Soho, and
at that time he had considerable property there, consisting
of wearing apparel, surgical lastruatents, gold rings,
breathe, end money. The principal of these ware in a
large carpet beg, which he kept In his bedroom. The bag,
dental instruments, trawlers, shirts, sad waistcoats now
produced are the same as were left in his lodgings, but
other articles and the money have never been forthcoming,
There was a 61. note, three sovereigns, and a pound's worth
of silver in the bag, which Hing took pemeasion of, and it
had never bees returned.

By the prisoner—l told you at the police-station and at
the Marlborough polite court that there was the mousy is
my bag. You said, "I did not see say." I audit:eked
Mr. `Assisi to take possessioa of my things, but you had eta
possession of them. The three rime produced were ales in
the bag, and were my own, together with a duplitate 11111.
latieg to a gold watch, belosiging to the Hon. Mr. Stealey,
of Buckingham Palace.
Mr. Bodkin—Where was the carpet bag vita you wee
taken tato custody ?
O'Shea—The beg was in • drawer in the beck beckon.
He was taken into esetedy sheet Isaltpast 6 ; about Bees
minutes before he was taken Me essle4y be saw hit
seta Be remembered this has the has that be watt tel
awl Oak eat the tlehel dila Neil watch, which he -level,
re tlefeaoer ; the ass INS saes ask. King took aim to
Vise-street suggest
_gad rim leek the keys of the room mil
"eurrat bee. Be tete Irealed to go le King and get his per
party restored, bathe Ortalao did set pc it. The wham
Sea stated where he bombe the de.; he sloe odd he Wporehated a gold pea, whisk he dee bed last.
King—Did not I empty the bag in your presence?
O'Shea—No.
King—What plate did yea make this statement about
the mousy at the staliewheurel Wm it la the court ?
O'Shea—No, you Moe to se outside the all. You
awn there about half-prte.
Mr. Hall—What Us& age you, Olibes—a clerk ?
Priseaer—At Merittereughodreet pelloweitee he said he
wee
Maslow ;fines. s Oates la the let late Owls.
quazeseed et the Molobtebildge Bened" deemed to the
to
of 011hee's appottemiso •wdify of /Aloft Dr.
Gaye, of the sane barred?, e!!see, piipbs,ltkur jaw&

zing,
after the trial, te ascertain if it was part of the property ot
the prosecutor. Witness kept the ring, which did not
belong to Dr. George. Lag wrote for the ring, and called
for it repeatedly, stating that it mast be returned to kis, as
it did sot belong to praseentsr.
Oescrezamised—Yen did net say, in your letter, that
zaissii hem el ewer* Om the ring to the sheriff. You
tiM had Mae tresses and waistorete,whish you
=7ll migrtlibeing to Dr. George. The ring now pro-
le the emu, end I have kept it mu sines. (It was
by the witness O'Shea.)
Ag Ihe ugliest of the learned counsel for the prosecution,
Ore wftemes In this cam were bound over to prosmate.
The prisoner declining to say anything in amwer to the
charge,
Mr. Mall committed him for trial upon this charge.