The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-26 00:00:00

WORSHIP-STREET.

Charke Richard Be.niett IValker, alias Helnsaley, alias
Newnan, alias the Rev. Charks Burdett, Matthew Mat-
thews Irancis Williams, Richard Law, alias Lei:Aura!,
Horatio Maud:ridge, alias Rbsworth, and a respectably-
dressed elderly woman, named Etiza Buckle, were placed at
the bar for re-examination, charged with having obtained
goods to a large amount from tradesmen and others uudtr
fraudulent representations._ _ _ . _

Mr. Lewis ittendd, u before, under instructions from
the London Trades' Protection Society, to conduct the
prosecution ; and Mr. Ablett defended the prisoners.
Mr. William Dunckley, an undertaker, in Tower-street,
'Westminster-road, was called, and stated that the prisoner
Law had lived for two years in his service under the name
of Frederick Dewhurst, and that the prisoner Matthews, ,
whom he believed to be his brother, had been in the re- ,
pad habit of calling there to see him during that period,
awl isvaeiably addressed him as "brother Fred." In the
Mir pet of-September last he discharged the prisoner, in
umesgerasee of having detected him in a trivial act of dia-
beneety, and soon after he left his service he missed a quail-
*, ei palls, cloaks, and other articles, to the value of about
31311„ newly the whole of which he had since seen and
Wended at the shops of different pawnbrokers, where they
W been pledged by the prisoner.
311111111111 a Ward, a warehouseman, in the service of
Meer& Field and Co. straw.hat manufacturers, Cripple-
gate, stated that on the 2nd of September last a letter was
received by his employers, requesting them to forward
goods to the amount of 431. to Mr. John Whitehead, No.
3, Elizabeth place, Stockwell, and giving a reference to a
Mr. Stanley, 37, Bridge street, Blackfriare.road. Witness
subsequently called at that address, and as inquiring fee
Mr. Stanley, he was intuited to a person whom be be-
lieved to be the prisoner Welker, and who spoke is mesh
ilaventable terms of Ms. Whittled that the order wee at
ease eztecuted, and be hod dose seen a puha of the goods
ale ithlaked in the beads of the rim at the lest bum toe•
by the *sense Walbar, la Outhieute. MOW
Jan Henry Taylor, an architect, rosling at Zara-
art, stated that on the 10th of October last an aggikatien
was made to him by the prisoner Walker, in the sine d
Quire Richard Burdett, to let him e boar his. 10.
thetuotthesee, Brixton, and haring_ at the mime thee tar-
Wad likt with a reference to • 34. firemeue,
hum. Idris, he applied to that person,
smith= buairies were so satisfactory that he pee
lie pessomie• of Om premises.
3th. Philip Kirk, en estate agent, die bad let another
beer to the primes* Walker, was then and on ems-
-the order tot the go.ods supplier:Z. Fiebi.
= the John Val mated thas
le II he a belief it was in the be
if
Wither.
• separate charge against the primer Staitheliga. the
theakkg a suit of clothes him a tense named Tung, is
theenrnettest, Chalets, yr nut preesoded with.
the
/elmmon leaninugs.,l=
the
the yeennter, stated that la
th of Se the *called a the shop
and having in weed Itheasiff es Hr. primmer Ellsworth,t of No. 3,
Green's. Tow, Chelan, wen smeared fee a salt of dukes,
which he wished them to complete ad read home its seen
as possible. The eassesoger' who delivered the erase next
manning was irked to call for the massy ma yr
thy. bat seehring there at the *as appolitheiten=
the premier deserted.
The evident, in the charge of herly against Walker,
which had akeedy been partially pie into, and the parti-
eases of whit appeared lot week in this paper, was then
anamkted and mid our, and the whole of the prisoners
were again resended kg • weak.
ELVOTHW•33L.

_
Coriughw Ryan, a neat abla4taiied law was charged
with cosassittfai a tweak= moult ea Brake; his wife.
The wife, when Me was mei swellea sad lacerated,
said that an the previous sight bar husband aim home to
sepoer, sad commuscal 'panellise with her. She tried
to apyeaae hi
wo satyrd,
bat
~halie violently attacked sad swots he
of the arialtbolus seat for the
peace, when he Mamas a little quiet, sad mated himself
agar the In; het directly the earn' the house he
knocked bar dews, sad would lase gained
audend bar had aot
the onniable returned mad Igen ltd fate awsledy.

A police-sergeant of the M division said ho wu passing
Vine-yard, Tooley-street, which is chiefly inhabited by
low Irish, about twelve o'clock on the previous night,
when he was called by • lad, who told him a man was
murdering his wife. lie proceeded clown the yard,
and on entering the house saw the prisoner beating his
wife with a chair. He immediately left air, and proaciscd
not to du so again ; and the wife induced witness to leave
the place. He had not proceeded many yards before he
heard cries of murder again; and on returning to the house
found the prisoner beating his wile with a teapot. She was
bleeding profusely from some cuts on her face. A female
bathed her and called in a doctor.
Mr. A'Beckett said it would be useless to send him for
trial, u most likely he.would escape the punishment he so
richly deserved, as his wife might be inducer to alter her
evidence. He should, however, give him the utmost
punishment he could, by fining tim 51., or two months'