The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-27 00:00:00

271.1 CITY BURGLAR=

The immediate effect of the arrest on Friday has
been the recovery of about 1,4004 worth ofcal thils
ileit weary
stolen from the premises of Mr. Walker, is and a
considerable sum of money supposed to bey* beim ero-
de°. of previous bnrgLarka During the greater part ci
Saturday Mr. Walker and his eons were engaged with the
polies in identifying property toned in the pommies of the
prisoners, and the man was that they neuralgia 128 gold
chains and 52 gold watches, some of which, of great vales,
belong to customers, end were is their hands at the time of
the robbery undergoing alteration or repair. Is the search
2201. ilk. is gold was found, in three separate soma of
1981. 10a., 191., and 54, together with a 501. Bank of
England rota seven st. notes, and two deposit notes of
the Landes and Westminster Bask (Maitecbapel branch)
for 25C1. and 1504; so that the mosey and escurities for
mosey is the possession of the prisoners amounted is all to
8551. odd. The dates of the deposit soles of the London and
Westminster Bank for 4001. show that the money had bee.
lodged there after the great robbery of jewelry at the
shop of Mr. Johnson in Threadneedle-street to July
last, sad before that on the premises of Mr. Walker.
By some, therefore, it is surmised that the 4001. was
' part of the proceeds of the robbery at Mr. Johescia'a
and the more so as, with a single trifling and doubtful ex.
nose of the jewelry found in the pommies of the
has been Identified by him. Of that, however, there
so proof, and probably never will be. Its sot generally
knows that • very mime robbery was attested at the shop
of Mr. Johnson only a fortnight after the far greater one in
the beginning of Jaly, when he was plundered of property
worth 4,0001. in all. •Os the coomion referred to a well-
dressed man and woman alighted from a brougham, end,
catering his shop, the man asked to look at a gold surf
pin set with a precious skim. It was about midday,
and while the pin was being show& to him the
woman contrived to open a door of a glass case and
take from the front window of the shop a tray of
seven diamond rings of the value together of 4004, one
of them alone being worth 1504, which she concealed
about her dress. Her companion did not bey the pia which
be had asked to see, and it was not until about an hour
after they had left that Mr. Johnson discovered hie loos.
The same woman, after vicitinining three other of the prio-
cipal jewellers in the metropolis, if not more, was at length
caught in the act of a jewel robbery at Portsmouth, sad, the
two having been convicted, the woman was sentenced to
seven yearn and the man to five yean' penal servitude,
which they are now undergoing. The real name of the
woman I. said to be Emily Lawrence, but she was mach
better known to the metropolitan polies by an alias.
The nix prisoners in custody were completely surprised
sad overpowered, the plans of the police having been so
well *flanged that escape was impomtble. Every outlet
from the boon in Whiteshapel-ned had bees guarded by
policemen in plain clothes before the entry was made in
trout by Inspector Potter and Oity Detectivactergeant Musa
At one time when lespeotor Potter relinquish ed his bold of
the man Jeffrey, whom he had just before seized, to follow
upstairs the woman Bremerton, to whom ha had seen
the Jeffreys peas something, the male prisoner Brewer-
ton made a desperate attempt to escape. The woman
Breweries on reaching a room at the top of the house
looked the door inside, and, refining to open It at the bid-
ding of the inspector, be kicked • panel in, and entering by
the hole he had made be confronted her while she was in
the act of congealing three packets, coutaieing in all 65
gold rings. She, too, made a determined effort to mows,
tearing the inspector's hair and face, bet Sergeant Mom
having come to his assistance, she was overpowered. While
the struggle with the woman was going en upstairs the
man Brewerton was engaged in a conflict with the net of
the constables in a shop on the ground floor, but with no
better result, for he was completely mastered in the end.
It ia said that besides the jewelry sod money found in
the poseeetion of the prisoners quantities of silk and a number
of shawls, supposed to have ben stolen from warehouses in
the city, and pertieularly from that of Mr. Beneath. of
Woodatreet, were also discovered. They had likewise
a number of well made implements and tools, such as
might be used for purposes of burglary, some of them
being of steel of the finest temper and finish. One of these,
a baud-goose, they bad beim trying on • joist of a house I.
which some of them lived. It may be remembered that it
was with an implement of that kind that a hole was out in
the floor of Sir Charles Crosley's office, by which amen
wee obtained to the Seiler's shop below, and thecae from
the outting-room on the basement to the beck shop of Mr.
Walker, containing his iron "safe." Two of the homes in
the occupation of the prisoners are said to have bees re-
cently furnished in a costly manner, and both men and
women had each a stook of fashionable attire when they
were arrested. —Times.

TRESPASS BY HITNISMEN ON RAILWAY& —A case
which hoe excited coeskleratile integer& is Cambridgeshire,
and amongst members of the sporting fraternity generally,
wee decided oa Saturday lest btetiliimegistrates sitting in
petty serious' division at Cam . The particulars were
gone into on the 4th instant, end j moot was reserved. It
amazed that oo the 15th of January, a pack, known as Mr.
Flack's harriers, were oat, and Mr. Willkm Coulees, me-
°haslet, of Cembridp, and Mr. halt Connell, farmer of
Mikes, were participating in the sport afforded. The mi-
dge.. was very voluminous, tad it wee admitted that the
defendants bad trespassed oo the lie. ; io truth, the whole
of the members of the hunt had done so; bat the defendants
were selected for prosecution by the authorities of the
Great Eastern Railway, bemuse they did sot quit the line
at the first available place of exit. The defendants were
warned of the trespass, and told that if they went off at
the nearest road meeting, no further notice would be taken
of the matter. They promised compliance, sod rode on, but
instead of quitting the line at the first road
massing, they went on to the mood, both Meg down
the line "to the danger of passengers is trains by the
add railway," and the passage of two of these was
immediately impending and one train bad rimed only ten
minutes before. Far the defendants, the ' exottemeut of
the chase " end all available points were mast ably pleaded,
and further, that they had written to the company's secre-
tary and offered to pay every expense, and that No affirm
had been committed except a civil trespass. The Imes.
Mates present at the first honk( were the Rev. Jobs Thar
hill and Mr. T. J. Tickle, but the first meetiousid, thee
rZtag. stated that he reseidered the area oo important
blshould defer judgment and month the Secretary of
Slate fa the matter. Os Saturday last judgment wee given.
the same magistrates stain is esseios. The Rev. John
Thornhill stated that the beach had elm the sue every
comideratioo, ssd thought there yea no available past of
law for the defsedaele—there was so appeal, and they
would each be fined 40e. and mete: -

dongh, Asthma, Oorsonsption, Indigestion (Dys-
=,Dsbnit7, Oenettpetien. Nervous, Bilious, Liver, sad
oomplaints, sre perfectly mired without inedielne, in-
convenience, or expense, by Da Insure delicious Revalenta
Amigos food, which eaves
Barry fifty tines Be cost In other remedies.
14 , mires annually.—Ent and Ito. 77,
Lono4=sm.e. tine lib., Be ed. ; Cu,
llh ; ps2=6.!:
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