The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1864.

and 4to 1 aid Bella. General Rally made play to the
bushes, where Ting took up the maim. dandy followed
by Lady Floras), sad Ommectioo, the latter of whom got
he bead in front half way up the cards, and woo by three-
parts of a length. A length separated the mooed and third ;
Bella a good fourth, and the other three beaten off.
A SWILKITAZIB of 10 sow. each, for three-yr-olds and
upwszds, The winner to be sold for 900 son. if demanded,
liinthy Stakes course. furnep.)
Mr. Bird's Begins, by King(6 Tom—Mainnalter, 3 yrs, Sit
J. Mans) 1
Mr. W. Horde's Antldoto, 4 yrs, list 101 b (CoManos) 2
Blr J. Elawloy's Woldga, 4 yrs, la 10Ib (W ells) s
Win-go-Bra& sad °versions also ran
Betting : 7to 4 each sot Woldga and Antidote, and 4
to 1 agrt Regina. Woldga led into the dip where Regina
and Antidote came away, and after a fine nee Regina won
by sneak ; belt a length separated the emend and third.

SETTING ON THE (MESE.
CAMBILIDOEBHIAZ.

nto 2 aget Gratitude (off, 33 to I sot Colombo (off)
to 1) 40 to 1 Donnybrook (1
7to 1 Brick (tandoff) and off)
Bto 1 Mackinaw (t 40 to 1 Mail Train (I
freely)
to and oc
11 to 1 Colombia (1) 30 1 Deerfoot :
14 to 1 Actirortb (off) 00 to 1 Tattoo (
100 to 7 Prince Mad- 60 to 1 QueenofTrounpa
ale (t) oillelto 1)
100 to 7 Baccharameter 60 to 1 yer's
(I) colt 1)
15 to 1 Birch Broom (1) 100 to 1 Aocident (toad
28 to 1 Bayard t) off)
BETTING A'
CAMBIA)
6 to 1 apt Gratitude (t)
11 to 2 Brick itandoff)
8 to 1 Bteektager t)
II to 1 Columbia (0
100 to 7

MIDNIGHT.

50141 sot Mall Trans (t)
60 to 1 Accident (t)
60 to 1 Tattoo (t)
60 to 1 Queen ot
Trumps (t)
50 to 1 Iffildlyer'sdsen
colt tt)
50 to 1 Csazonette (0)
60 to 1 Sketington (t)
60 to 1 Columba Loft)
100 to 1 Baleen) (t)
100 to 1 Miner off)
NO to 0 Pantrelucbe (.1)
1100 to II Golden Drop (t)
10 to 1 WU= Dal's
lot (off)

100 to 6 Ack(t) worth (t)
19 to 1 Prince Platt-
__

(1)
2.5 to 1 Birch Brooat(11
.21. to 1 Muezzin ti
6°40 tto 11
=1,7 t(1112
10 1 Plmart (I It off)
" 1
DDZetrk (1)
50 to 1 (1)

bearing down tress, brushwood, and agricultural
produce from the uplands in great quantities. At
West Earns, the Biel water threatened to inundate the
lower portion of the village, and a number of the houses
were overflowed. The garden surrounding the farmhouse
was oompletely under the weber, which flowed right through
it, and rushed down the divots in a threatening stream.
All along the coast the sea rose to a tremendous height, and
es far as the eye could penetrate through the mist and
spray it seemed but one wild mess of raging foam. Yes-
terday the storm continued with unabated violence ;
and such was the fares of the wind that the white
foam of the sea was blown like snow-flakes,
thick and hat, for fully half-a-mile inland.
About Rix o'clock yesterday morning a foreign ves-
sel was observed at Linkheade, near Thorntadoch,
in a ray critical position. Intelligence was conveyed
to the Coast-guard here, who, under the management
of Mr. Morgan, chief boatman, hurried to the spot
with all the necessary apparatus. Unfortunately,
however, they arrived too late, the ship having broken up
about twenty minutes previous to their arrival, and only one
man was saved out of five of a crew. The vessel was a
Danish one, bound for Leith with a cargo of wheat ; and it
broke up completely a abort time after striking. With re-
foresee to the lose of the crew of this vessel, the preventive
fors complain that so much time was lost in sending the
to the station here. It was conveyed by • man on
foot, distance being upwards of six miles, whereas had a
base bees got, and the men and apparatus been half-an-hour
sooner, the crew would, in all probability, have been saved.
No sooner had the Coast-guard returned from Thorutouloch,
than they were summoned to the assistance of soother vessel
which had stranded on Tyne sands. Lieutenant
Hamilton and the whole force were speedily on
the way to the scope of the disaster, but they had
only got about half-way when they were informed
that their services would not be required, the crew having
all got safely landed in their own boat. The stranded ves-
sel was bound from Arbroath to London. So severe was
the weather that the Sacrament, which should have been
dispersed in the Established church yesterday, was post-
poned for a fortnight.
Oa Saturday, a severe gale from the east-north-east was
experienced at Greenock, and considerable damage was done
to the shipping.

(From the Newcastle Chronicle.)
Shortly after five o'clock last night a moat exciting
seem occurred at Tymmouth. About that time a 'chooser,
the John Slater, of Barrow, from Hamburg, in ballast, wan
taking the harbour, when the wind fall off, and there was
some difficulty with a ship which was before her which had
broken bar towrope. The consequence was that the
John Slater drifted on to the edge of rocks under the
Spanish Battery, sod grounded. The North and South
Wok's lifeboats were pulled down, and after some delay
the Tynernonth lifeboat was got out of the haven. But
from the position of the vowel, well up on the rock., nose
of these boats could approach her to take off the crew.
The apparatus for rescuing life was brought down to the
rock' by the mast guard, and two lines were fired over the
vessel, but for some muse or other the crew were unable to
use them. In this dilemma, a most gallant act was per-
formed by Edward Fry, his son William, his nephew
James, William Fe n. and Edward Tavassor. With
'insistence they carried • small boat, the California, which
drew less water than the lifeboats, from Prior's Haven to
the Spanish Battery rocks, and launched her; and then
with stout hearts the same brave fellows manned her. and
pulled her out to the vesseL They succeeded in taking off
five of the crew and • little boy seven years of age, the son
of the meter. Having landed them, they went off again,
but the master, Mr. Wilson, and the mate refused to come
Wave. Afterwards, as the sea began to make, the three
Fry. again pulled off to the ship and induced the master
and mate to get into their boat ; but when they got them
they could not land them on the rocks, to such an extent
bad the sea risen, and they were obliged to pull them to
the Low Lights. The mew of the vessel and the little boy
were well taken care of at the Bath Hotel, and as soon as
the master and mate were laded, they were taken to Mrs.
McCulloch's, Low Lights, where they were well provided
for.

Samna, half-past 10 p.m.—The night is very coarse, and
wind and sea are heavy again.
The Bay of Hartlepool was visited by a severe gale on
Friday night, which continued with unabated violence
during the greater portion of Saturday. The wind was
from the ESE., end was accompanied by pelting showers
of rain. The sea, lashed by the fury of the gale, rose to •
peat height, and the frail craft that were making for the
harbour were tossed about like so many corks by the
boisterous waves. From early morn on Saturday the
sheltered parts of the cliffs were thronged with people
watching with eagerness the hazardous progress of the
vessels as they made for the port, and the sea as it dashed
with irresistible force against the piers, rising in immense
volumes in the air, presented • sight terrifically grand.
There was • large fleet, consisting principally of light ships,
in the offing, making for this port, and as there was every
apparent danger of some casualty befalling some of them,
the lifeboats were got in readiness. About seven o'clock,
after • low light ships had taken the harbour safely, the
brig Dement, Capt. Storm, of Whitby, coal laden, which
wee putting in for shelter, struck heavily oie the bar, but as
the tide was flowing, she warn eventually carried in without
much damage. It was feared she would have struck oa the
bar and somewhat blockaded the entrance, and had she
dope so, several other vessels which were following close
behind would probably have come to grief on 31Iiildleton
Sands. As it was, the succeeding vessels all got io safely.
About 10 o'clock the atmosphere was very thick, with the'
rain coming down in torrents, and two vessels were observed
making for the Tees. Some of the nautical men on the
Hough who were watching the course they were taking, were
inclined to believe the easels would be unable to make for
the Tees, and would either go chore on the south of Seaton
or on the Longscar Rocks. Their opinions were taken for
granted; and in • very short time it was currently reported
that two ships were ashore on the Longscar, and crowds of
people flocked from their houses, and were gathered on
the cliffs, vainly gazing through the vest driving gale, to
catch • glimpse of the stranded vessels. As the atmosphere
cleared up it was discovered that the vessels had managed
to make • safe entry into the Tees. About this time the
Pale was considered at its height, and vessels were coming
Into port in quick succession, many of them having bean
subjected to a severe washing by the mighty waves, and
sails, bulwarks, Ac., had given way to the force of the gels.
Beyond these severe casualties no Image was received by
their entry into the port. The crews of the lifeboats had •
very tedious day of it waiting is the midst of the rain to
reader their valuable services, end "off to the rescue" of
their fellow-creatures at • moment's notice, but it is matter
for congratulation that their aid was not required. In the
town the damage done by the gale was very limited, but
some meths had • narrow escape. A steel of chimneys on
• house opposite the Gas Works came down, end for some
time • quantity of tiles and bricks was overhanging the
footway in • threatening manner, and from the height of
the building and the force of the gale it was dangerous for
any one to attempt to ascend to avert the danger. A num.
bet of large squares of glass in the Temperance Hall were
blown out, and other minor breakage' of glass and dis-
mantling of houses occurred io different parts of the town,
happily, however, without any personal injury.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.
Today it was currently rumoured, but upon what grounds
our correspondent could not ascertain, that a large
pueenger ship had been lost in her pastime down the
channel. In the absence, therefore, of any corroboration
of the report, we feel bound to consider the matter as a
man rumour, founded ne doubt upon the amount of
damage sustained by the coasting shipping in the late N.E.
gale and its probable effects upon the larger tonnage ship-
ping then in the channel. A despatch f.om Greenock re•
mired here to-day says that on Saturday night
• large coasting schooner, name at present un-
known, sunk off the West Harbour, and it was
generally believed that all hands perished. A seoood de-
spatch, dated Londonderry, today (Monday), states that
the Lotus, • large ship belonging to Belfast, and laden with
a cargo of timber, has been driven ashore in Mulray Bay,
bottom up. It is supposed that this is the same ship which
was seen a few days since drifting about in the Sound of
ListrabuL When first seen in the Sound the reseal was
a wreck, and there was no cue to be seen on
board. The crew could not possibly have reached
the shore owing to the tremendous sea which was
running, and it is feared that all on board have
perished. A third despatch, dated Belfast, 24th, lays :
The schooner Cruiser, belonging to Port St. Mary, has
been sunk off the Bnoy of Bugs, in this Lough, and all
hands have perished. A boat belonging to the schooner has
been washed ashore. The Hope, of Liverpool, ladea with
pig-iron, and bound from Ardroman to Morecambe, was
driven from liar anchors yesterday morning, and coming
into collision with another schooner, whose name could not
be ascertained, was cut down to the water's edge, and seek
in two fathoms.. The damage to the other vessel is not
known, but fortunately the crew of the Hope escaped."

THE FORTHCOMING MICHAELMAS TEEM. --Yoder-
day, on the opening of the common law offices at the ter-
mination of the long vacation, the lists of arrears for the
forthcoming Michaelmas Term, commencing on the led
proximo, were exhibited. In the three courts the arrant
only number 83, consistinr of 48 in the Queen's Beech, 20
in the Common Pleas, and 15 in the Exchequer. Formerly
the new trial paper in each court presented a formidable
appearance, and some twelve or eighteen months elapsed
before an application for a new trial was disposed of, either
in argument or decision. On the present occasion, however,
there are only 18 rules in the three courts pending for new
trials. it appear that in the Queen's Bench there are 33
rules in the special paper, 7 enlarged rules and 8 new trial
rules. In the Common Pleas there are 2 enlarged rules, 7 for
new trials, 2 postponed motions, 1 matter for decision, and
8 demurrers, already entered ; while in the Exchequer there
are 5 errors and appeals, 3 rifles in the peremptory paper,
4 in the special paper, and 3 hi the new trial list, one of
which stands for judgment. The lista will probably be
greatly increased before the end of the term by applications
for sew trials arising out of the summer circuits. There are
several retration appeal. to be heard next term in the
Court of Common Pleas. There We 124 new candidata to
be admitted as attorneys, and about 20 re•admissioes, last
year the revenue from attorneys amounted to 88,6751. The
judges will breakfast with the Lord Chancellor, and after-
wards proceed to weeeminster-ban.
Bowman's TEA is choice and strong, moderate
le price, and wholesome to use. nese advantages have steered
for this tea • general preference. It la wild in packet& by rate
ageata—{Advettlgesnant. J

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

Charles Brown, 15, a cunning-looking lad, was charged
with feloniously forging and uttering • cheque for 3501.,
with intent to defraud the City Bask.
Mr. Sleigh sod Mr. °Ward conducted the prosecution on
behalf of the Beakers ABIOCIiMa011; the prisoner was de.
fended by Mr. Metcalfe.
This cuss wen one of • rather peculiar character. It will
be remembered that at the last session, a lad named James
Frederick Harding who was clerk to a mercantile firm in
Mincieg-lane, pleaded gnilty to • charge of being concerned
in the same forgery,. and was thereupon sen-
tenced to be kept in penal servitude for five
years. From the opening statement of Mr. Sleigh, it
appeared that the convict Harding and the prisoner had
been school-fellows, and after leaving school motioned their
intimacy and companionship, Harding being in the service
as junior clerk of Messrs. Watts and Co., metal brokers,
carrying on business in Great St. Helens, City, and the
prisoner being in the service as clerk of Means. lemon and
Herman, general merchants, in Mincing-lane. They were
in the habit of meeting every night at the Effioglum
Saloon, Whitechapel, and at an ice shop in
that neighbourhood, and it would seem from the
evidence of the convict Harding, who would be
called, that the prisoner proposed to him that he should
abstract some blank cheques from his employer's cheque
book, that they should perpetrate a forgery, and when they
obtained the money they should both go abroad together.
In furtherance of this design Harding purloined six blank
cheques, and • lithographed circular bearing the signature
of Alexander Watt., and with this facsimile of Mr. Watts'
handwnting they used to meet at the ice shop, and in an
upstairs room there were in the habit of practising to imi-
tate Mr. Watts' signature. After various failures they sac.
needed in producing the cheque in question for 3501. which
purported to be drawn by Mr. Waite in favour of harks
Harding. On the 10th June the cheque ins sent
by them to the City Bank by • commissionaire, and
there presented for payment. The cuhier, Mr. John
Bing, to whom it was presented, observed that the cheque
was not endorsed, and returning it to the commissioniers,
directed him to take it to Mr. Walla. This was done, and
it was at once pronounced by Mr. Watts to be • forgery,
and in consequence of information acquired by inquiries
made the lad Harding was taken into custody, and
guilty as already stated. Since his conviction be has given
such information to Mr. Mullein, the solicitor for the pro-
secution, as to lead to the apprehension of the present
prisoner, who made such statement. to Mr. Watts and to
detective officer Mark 801 l as to show that he was perfectly
cognisant of the whole transaction. In his desk at the office
of his employers there had been found • blotting pad
bearing the signatures, or impressions of the signatures, of
Mr. Watts and several other firms.
Formal evidence of the forgery having been given, the
I convict Harding was brought up in custody of two warders
from the Model Frisco, and having been sworn, detailed the
circumstances &gut forth in the opening statement of the
learned couples!. He attributed the whole affair to the con-
coction of the prisoner Brown, and persisted in that state-
ment despite a searching cross-examination by Mr. Metcalfe,
who elicited from the witness that he had purloined the blank
cheques from the cheque-book, which had been left exposed
in the safe on one mansion, and on another had been left by
Mr. Watts on his desk, on being suddenly called away from
his office ea business.

Mr. Metcalfe addressed the jury on behalf of the pri-
soner, contending that no reliance could be placed on the
testimon► of Harding, who by thus attempting to implicate
the prisoner in this charge sought to obtain for himself a
remission of the sentence under which he was now labour-
ing. On the whole be contended that the uncorroborated
evidence of en accomplice could not be relied upon, and on
that ground he submitted that the prisoner was entitled to
so acquittal.
Several witnesses were called, and gave the prisoner a good
character up to the present occurrence.
The Recorder summed up the evidence with his usual care
and minuteness.

The jury, after a brief consultation in their box, on
turning round, were asked in the usual form if they had
agreed upon their verdict, in reply to which,
The foreman said—l am desired by my brother jurors to
state that we find the prisoner Guilty of uttering the cheque
knowing it to have been forged, but we beg to recommend
him to the mercy of the court ; first, on aooount of his
youth ; secondly, on account of the temptation to vice to
which the rising generation was exposed by the licensing
such places u the Effingham Saloon ; and thirdly, on the
ground of the temptation held out to such a youth as the
prieoner, by the careless manner in which the chequirbook
bad been left exposed.
The Recorder deferred sentence.
(Before the Common Serjeant.)
Robert Wils,m, 34, printer, was indicted for unlawfully
having in his possession a large quantity of counterfeit coin,
well knowing the same to be stolen.

Mr. Craufard, Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. Poland prosecu-
ted. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Orridge.
It emulated from the evidence of the offloere Brennan and
Elliot, that from information they had received they west,
with Inspector Fife and Mr. (ex-Inspector) Brennan, to
the Champion, in Foesx-street, Horton, where they appre-
hended the prtsoner, when he dropped a oontruning
sixty-nice bad shillinge, twenty-nine bad florin., and fifty
bad crowns. He was very violent, and offered great realm.
tanoe to his capture.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and having been pre-
viously convicted, he was sentenced to five years' penal
servitude. _ _ _

The remaiuder of the day was *wapiti(' by the court in
trying Mint cases, which were all of the ordinary character.
The public will remember that at the July session of this
court a Frenchman named Smile Werner was convicted of
conspiring wall two other fcceignen to obtain silk of the
value of 30.000/. from a French firm. The defeoce that was
set up for Weroer was that he had been the dupe of the
other prisoners, and from inquiries that have since been
made at the instance of Mr. Wouther, his attorney, the re-
sult of which was made known to the Home-office, Sir G.
Grey has granted the prisoeer Werner a free pardon.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION•HOUBL

Joseph Maylank,JohnPe;kis;:irillisun Weedkons, sad
Richard 4ston were brought before the Lord Mayor
charged with having, on the 'ooth ultimo, deserted from the
ship Arno, one of the General Steam Navigation Com-
pany's ships, at Newport.
The prisoners, it appeared, signed articles to serve as
seamen in the ship Arno for a voyage of six months' dart
Lion, and had sailed to and from Hamburg. According I.
the articles the captain could discharge them at twenty.
four hours' notice, and it appeared that when at Newport,
where they stopped on the 29th alt., Captain Ellis
discharged one of the men, and the prisoners being
indignant, and thinking they could give as well
is receive twenty.four hours' notice, gave the captain
notice that they would leave, and on the 30th they deserted
the vessel The ship now lies in the London Docks, and
yesterday the prisoners were men there by Captain Ellis,
and he told them to meet him at the Shippuipodice, when;
be gave them into custody.
The prisoners, in defence, said they had been abused by
the caktain;hut . . .

Thelord.Mayor said it was an dream against the statute,
and one for which they were liable to a severe punishment.
He, however, should psis a Umlaut sentence on them, and
sentenced them to three weeks• imprisonment, for which
they thanked his lordship.

GUILDHALL.
lfr. Henry Coiling, one of ii2o managers of the Penny
Parcels Delivery Company, was summoned before Mr.
Alderman Salomon, at the instance of Mr. Michael Bum.
sell for ills fully detaining twenty five watches, value 25/.
Mr. Lewis. juo.' appeared for Mr. Bunnell, and Mr.
Bradlaugh for the defendant.

Mr. fowls said themes was a matter of morns public im-
portanoe, as the company calling itself the Penny Parcels
Delivery Company had started in opposition to a reepect-
Ode and established company, and great mischief was
created by the new company accepting paroela from the
public which they failed to deliver.
Mr. Alderman Salomon, said the question was for illegal
didentices ; he had nothing to do with opposition companies.
Mr. Lewis—Well, sir, my client entrusted the watches in
question to this company for delivery ; they acknowledge
haying received them, lied made as an excuse for their coo-
delivery that the parcel bad come undone, and was placed
in their strong box for safety, and that their secretary, who
was out of town, kept the key. This was five weeks ago,
and my client has been put off from time to time with pro-
mise that they would be returned. Five days back Col•
liege wrote to me, stating that be would return the watches
that aftersooa, but nothing has since been seen of them,
sad we have every reason to believe they bare been pawned.
Mr. Bredlaugh—You have no right to make such a state-
ment as that, Mr. Lewis. My client is quite willing to con-
sent to an immedi►te order, asd even to set aside some valid
technical objections to this summons which I might have
raised. The watches have been stolen, and hence the diffi•
cnity conoernieg their return.
Mr. Lewis—This is the first I have heard of the watches
haying been stolen, and is not in accordance with the state-
meat made In defeadant's letter to me ; but as Mr. Brad-
laugh on the part of his client oonsente to an order, I have
now only to ask for costs, and I think, sir, that you will agree
with me that this is a casein which they ought to be allowed.
Mr. Martin (chief clerk)—lt is not usual to allow solici-
tor's costa except in extraordinary cases.
Mr. Alderman Salomon, —I shall, of course, make the
order for the delivery of the watches, sod allow Mr. Lewis
the solicitor's costs in addition to the ordinary costs of the
court.

white nearly stunned him. and on laying hold of him he
offered him a sovereign to let him go. He told him be
aboold not do so for fifty sovereigns, upon which he became
most violent, and he bad the greatest difficulty in keeping
him until a constable came. There was a second charge
against Whir* that of to rescue Anderson.
Police-oonstabls 242 de to ring been assaulted by
Anderson.

The prisoners pleaded drunkenness, and Anderson Ina
convicted in a penalty of 30e, or thirty days, and Whiaain
in 10e, or ten days.

SOUTHWARK.
Michael Gibson, an impudent Looking lad, &boat 16 years
of no, was brought before Mr. Burnham charged with
insulting •respectable young toms* who ti name is un-
known, in the Westminster-rood.
_.._.. . _ . . .

Polic:e-conetable 126 L said that abort 8 o'clock on Sun-
day evening be wan on duty in the Westminster-road,
when he heard 101118 females calling out, and looking to-
wards Antlers Theatre saw several lads pushing among
the female paseengers. He ran to the spot, and saw the
prisoner go up to a respectable young woman who had
some flowers in her hand, and he made some remark
to her, which seemed to annoy her. Witness told
the prisoner to go home and not annoy the female*, or he
should be compelled to leak him up. The prisoner
went away, but a few minutia after that he saw him
rush up to the same female and seize her roughly round
the want. He then went up and took him into custody.
Mr. Burcham asked if the female was in attendance

_
ft;. ro;stable replied in the negative. She WM too mach
frightened to go to the station-home.
Mr. Burnham naked if the prisoner acted indecently
towards her

—TheTmoisisble answered that he did not see anything of
that kind, but be certainly seised hold of the young woman
very roughly. The conduct of boys like the prisoner had
become so outrageous towards females on Sunday night is
the Westminster-road that extra constables were placed on
duty to protect them. He, however, had never Been the
prisoner there before,
Mr. Burcham asked the poisoner what he bad to say in
answer to the charge!
Prisoner declared he never did anything of the kind be-
fore, sod he should not have touched the female had he
not been pushed against her by other lads...

The mollies of the prisoner,
a respectable hard-working
worms, mid her son was morally a well-conducted boy,
and had been to church before this happened.
Mr. Bonham observed that if the female had come for-
ward he should have punished him severely, es such young
ruffians could not be allowed to insult young females in that
disgraceful manner. He discharged the prisoner co the
present occasion, but if he came again he should punish him
with severity.
THAMES.

Sarah Leda'', aged 40, • strange looking woman, with
her head coveted with • coarse handkerchief, and Sarah
Lehab, her daughter, 15, were charged with stealing 121.,
the moneys of E. Brown.
The prisoners are natives of Jerusalem, and the elder one
ryaaks the German language. The girl can speak both
English and German. The prosecutor ion foreign Jew, and
itinerant glazier, and very frugal. The prisoners, whom
be had known some time, were in distress. He kept them
a fortnight in his house, and fed them. On Sunday last he
was asleep in one room, and the priaoriers, a Jew named
Marks, and his daughter, were in another room. Mrs.
Brown had gone out on an errand. The prisoners and
Marks persuaded Brown's daughter to go out and boy some
apples. While she was away • drawer wee opened and 124,
all the prosecutor's bard saving, were abstracted. When
the old Jew discovered his lam he accused the prisoners of
ingratitude and with robbing him of his money. Sarah
Lehab said, " I know nothing. As you have lost your
mousy you ought to be quiet, m you have your life." The
other prisoner endeavoured to throw the blame on Marts.
who bee not been since seen by the Browns. O'Connor, •
policerconstatde, No. 177 K, found two keys on the pri-
soner, one of which fitted the lock of the drawer from which
the money was abstracted. O'Connor afterwards searched
• box, the property of the elder prisoner, at No. 57, Pree-
oott-street, ni which he (mod 31. 10e. in gold. In another
box he found • purse and • gold earring.
Mr. Partridge remanded the prisoners.