The Express.
London, England, 1854-01-03 00:00:00

Wee Os this Ispl shileawat. It ought to be rude
Mae crevahrt sod garish authorities. la order that
*gag ass issessers topmast the reserve= of such
shed*. dhumpsfel soodua is galore.
Demuth meld metes the ehildree, sad left the
covet '
daps kr IL W Pushed haw Southall and Polis-
hed, he tho pospbes.

WW w. 84..11:....1;;;;1wiiib„4.. stolen an
fenetee r= of valuable peemew beisegine to hid
Leathers mil Ott, the extensive :gold
=II lers in Covesterdeset • and John Henry
how was with bombes Man the property,
imilintg it to lien inn
Theme eth=elea is Min le 'seen 4,0001.,
Vl= Emden liii—Thejldiser Siensins has
Blew "ila stir nob* lames 19 sad ID years se shaman,
d Ws* hie war: we IDOL a year. Ea 106 our sonles
aanaSh of Domain la the middle of benne, hears,
1 anyllidai, and nem retried. I afterwards
litg.stock, and salmi • Inge quantity of plate
, and, esempt Pap to, • gold watch.
'tin ' Whig lees enlist to the prisoner
erne immagintaiy Wm late seseedy. I received a
letter lFiti*Z4 and in annum. of that '
letter, Ie aa with him at the police court on '
the MA bist He mid be mss," Try all you can
tereaterelestnihrbienb. I hen served you long and
son this sikb.". I mielneed, " I believe you
have, Simms, an I wish yessmid tell me about some of
thole Whin," at the same tine envie' him a list. He
hiked at it an maid, " I believe I have taken et erything
la it' I the Odd Wm that • miaming ring, which formed
of sews popery pledged* Lawton's on the Satur-
nein=n his leaving, lad the same of Frown on it,
to know if he bed get the ring from say of
thamitl=g• 110 midi " Nos In took ft from some cue-
he illi Net know his ante." He than added
•
thenslen as Walk his book to show from wham he took
I the rift.
_Aber I had read through the Sat of pt..=
India In Ins pledged the prbosse 6%4
in Whim. I will an pet you to • enema
for I linen %pion guilt'," I asked him to es ste the
amen be bad robbed beano of, and whether it mosated
to MI t He replied " I think not se mash, bat I onset
sia.“ He added, "I have exptioase leas asetbstogetber
wnsin taking anythiag, sad have wily ben bawd to ,
an Wtienstly when exceedingly hard pressed: Re then'
eald, "be God's sake, get me out of this treble'" bat I
siii I did an know bow I could do so. I have &spend
the gee& palebaleal by the Morel pambensee, and I
believe them all to be on . gene of thin were
marked by ousel( It wee the innty of Simms, whenever
he made a sate, to eater the particulars in • ben; bonne
of the property now pesbeed has Ma so stared in his
ben.
Po
cm Goihn, C division, took Jens iato cus-
tody cm the 6th inst., 'We in the of **lag a ring at
Mr. Lanai's, G T
.1 11 mt -
sonar, on being leasked tamerbs it was,
after some hesitation, " It's my OW.; I hays
ft) some time" The pawnbroker the prodoced a
gold chain, • mourning ring, sad as. salt spoon
whin had been pledged by the primer on the
previous Saturday. Witness asked the primer who gave
him the property. The prisoner replied he wee not obliged
to tell. ea he might be getting other people Into trouble as
well as himself. After • short hesitatioa the prisoner said
he none& the
_property from Mrs. Simi, of No. 2,
Arehenenese, Westbourns-grove, and that she gave the
ardtp to
_Wes on Saturday evening, is Prisarentrest i that
he Asked the property as directed, and gave the money to
Mrs. butmesa. The prisoner, in reply to a question if he
had bees in the habit of pledging property for Simmons,
said yes, he had pledged plate and jewellery on • great
Many pension • so many that he could not tell the num-
ber. Witness occasions;
the printer Jones if he bad ever
pledged property for other persons. He replied, "Yes, but
I decline to say for whom." Witness asked him if he
knew-Simmons, and what he was. The prisoner laughed, and
said,"l know flimotons,and of course know where he works."
The prisoner acknowledged that he kept 10e. for himself out
of the produce of the Saturday's pledging. The prisoner
Jones formerly kept &public-house, but latterly was out of
business. Had seen Simmons at Jones's house when he
kept the Boll's Head in Croew.street. Took the prisoner
Simmons into custody on the 10th, and told him it was for
robbing his employers. The prisoner said this is all brought
about through distress at home in consequence of my wife's
business failing. I was short:of money, and was tempted to
take the first article, and having taken one article I could
not tenet. The prisoner said he knew nothing of Jones
until he received en anonymous letter informing him that
it was known he was robbing his employers. lie then saw
Jones about the letter, and then Jones told bits it was all
Wad not mentioned the information to any one,
pledges from Miss Fleming's were produced—
of which had been pledged for Jones by a wit-
ness mead Dodd. All the property was identified by Mr.
Lannon.
Other property was produced by Mr. Lawton, of Great-
en'', Mr. Stevens, of Newington' and Mr. Stevens, of
Wmedenr-street, which was also identified by Mr. Lambert.
The prisoners reserved their defence, aol were fully
simian.
Thaw John Wells, Abrahams Lyons, John Pearson,
Jibe Abards, Richard Monian, Arthur Pearson, Arthur
at .j. and Jake Perksns, were charged with having
aged
ben in • common gaming house, No. 8, Jermyn.
evidens wee of the usual description. The police
theirLSO some &Scully, and when they
giii were en= SW any implements of gambling.
li4
ardise eniallie was no =Geier* ass against the
MEd Ingleint be thumb red.
` , . . LAMBETH.
RR kM Gliewn Brown, who de :abed himself as •
siegna gegiling at No. 2, High-street, Clapham, but
—lll has no medical qualilleation, surrendered in
of kis bail before Mr. Elliott.
Is the person who dislocated the arm of a
daughter in Gaywood-street, London-road.
igen was bewail* to this court for that maul;
gbeat,
nein the ear es two different occasions, Mr.
refeelbeaders et tbe serious 'iojury sustained by
the matter to be arranged. The
' to pay 41., bat, under the advice of his
his promise. A second 'summons was
punk bat to this he did not think fit to attend, and a
wenn was this issued against him. On this he was
Sales
Into madly, and was bound over in sureties by Mr.
Ty
zit=
expressedbefore Mr. Elliott
his deep regret that he had
sallbied himself to be led astray by a person who ought
..to
ban bent better, and bngn his worship Ito allow him
sin to est& the matter and pay the additional expenses
be eimplainant had beer put to.
Mr Elliott observed that if the complainant did not
tproper to proceed with the case there would be an
IS no matter.
&tenant, it was said, psid SI,
warrante complainant
, basin expressed herself satisfled,the was dismissed.

THE WEATHER TABLE.

TIMIDAY, 'LINA= 3, 1864.

the state of the eteethe; at seed of the folio wiag places
at atm o'elosk yesterday saoralag. The 'tattoos an
arraapd is order of latitude.