The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1853.

tare, undertaking to pay a portion of the debts amounting j
to 341., and the insolvent was to pay the remainder. Bub I
eettuently she., sent the furniture :to Messrs. 0 Benham to
sell, on which the insolvent interfered and brought an ae-
lion to recover 381., the proceeds of the sale, as he alleged
he was the husband of the party who sent it for sale. On
producieg a certificate of the marriage at Marylebons
Church the money was paid to him by Messrs. Ozenham.
Ile then paid some of the creditors in the list made oat by
hia wife Be. in the pound, and some of hie own creditors.
It was stated that in the whole he had paid away 341. out
of the 381.
Mr. Commissioner Law named a day for the final order,
and said A would be monstrous to give protection in each a
case. The supposed wife bad sent the goads for sale to pay
the debts, and the insolvent, who had separated from her,
had claimed the money, as her hus band, and had uttered a
gross falsehood in order to get the money.
The Anal order was granted for the 2nd February, when
, the ease will be adjourned, sine die, and protection with-
held.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YzirrmiDAY.
Barons sm. warmer seam, AIMMUM' Junes.
" Count " Henry Satyr Those, 29, was indicted Me
having stolen three bracelets, value 601., the property et
John Jones Vaughan and another.
The prisoner pretended to be unable to speak or to INF
dentand English, but it was shown that this was all sham.
ter he had had several conversations with some of the wit.
Meese in the language he now professed to be unacquainted!.
with, and as he evidently understood the meaning of sew
fa questions put to him by the Assistant Judge, the coast
enitio3 that there was no necessity to swear an interpreter.
While Mr. Parry, who was for the prosecution, was stades
en unpleasant fact in kis opening, the prisoner oinlaissi4
" That's a lie."
Mr. Parry remarked that that exclamation of Meng
awes certainly must clear away any doubt that
minas to his knowledge of the Eftlish language. M wen
undeniable essaemilar, and • god old Saxon team, theoglt
net perhaps the sort of exprosiost in which " seaate"
ought to Indulge. At any rate, it was clear that he MU
wait in the gaincn possible terms, and adapt himself to
the lowest osespeimation.
Fridges& Names wee caned. He said he lived with
111 r. Jobs Jew Vllgbla, &jeweller and silversmith, any.
lag as badman is peetoadip with another at Nos. 10 sod
40,, &nal. Between Ise sad six o'clock on the afternoon
of the 11th of November the prisoner called. He drove up
I. a breaghsea, with a livery servant as coachman. He en-
tered the she,, and said he desired to see some bracelets.
lone W4OO shown him, and after he had selected two he said
he weeded's. of making a present to a lady in Groaner,-
square. At the same time he handed a card on which was
inscribed "Count &hen Those, 8, Bt. Jamee'aplace, St.
James's."
The winner here said that his name end title would be
found in the Gamma Almaaack.
The witness went on to say that the pr took eat of
his pocket-book some Austrian bonds, w • he represented
to beef the value of UM
Peleaer—That is • lie. I told him they were worth
I.lll9fieries each.
Ma Parry—You will not do yourself say geed by using
smile Wattage. If you are a count you shosM behave as
lite primal said he wee notainvesinted with the English
low, mbeid U had dose anything wrong he begged pardon
et Seem&
The idioms farther deposed Mot the primmer left one of
tbe beads se asemity foe the bracelets. He took them
away ea ameallatien, and he remind to bring them bask
en the WNW day, if they ad met wit; or iL sae only
was ligaseesald return the ether, and pay for Ibis ass
did not at all bend to part with the sight
lookeoSedreary. TY phrase ammlinoly atm ihe
the vales et am big. IL, and et Os elber
IL M. The primmer MOM in 000 flelkedos by. sad
Meese Met the lady to wimps he bed laemild de dam the
biesdies was out of lowa, and she had 'Massa Om, bet
eves It dm had, be wee afraid they world act pines bar,
mad Y seasequemes he (witness) showed hint smother,
whisk he took away with him on the same medlism ea
Me abet two. He pedtialtogethevely said he wed& Nees bask the
me , sad seeds r. Thie was ea a Frida.
Me ma t mama tthe awl dm sad on the Matey followy-
InVilloomboomr—d Met be was le custody ea maths, Marge.
Did I met tell yea that the assiml eiWee of
the bonds wee MOO ilaiMe each, bat that I did aft know
She exact Tales at them at Fromm, but was "Mg tea mer-
&ant la lesitmegresa to ill eat, and that I Mould have
ao mow mate elm Obeletmes le pay you with ?
The wtMamsawl46olol to the latter pert of the quie-
tism, and odd aseirlag of be kind took place.
Isiesser—laswee me. fleshing you mast be sleeping
we meads( trim esemenhaMsa if you de am melba.
In answer M ether quietism the witness said he leek the
bud to a Gamma despkeeper dose by to inquire whether it
wad el hay value behre be accepted it as a security at all,
mare sertainly at the time believed it to be a salon& fo-
olomeat, but he had since ascertained that it wee et no
ides whatever.
se
tenet, to Mr. Attenbuisegle,
_paws-
sue.most, Fitsroy-equara, pedaled EN
401.0 04100eft, which was pledged aa die maim of the
Sib Meeember, by the prisoner, I. the same of Berea
fThe wee the third bracelet ehlafted from the
Ilanett, assistant to a pawnbroker in Lower
he
gendeeed one et tbe two bracelets obtained on
Oho MiliMmember. It wee Oaks* es the 28tb, by the
phew, for ia the same Mom Wilson.
M. Bolton, cheasebo al the impedel Austrian comulats-
IrAmid that indite. bat bass made res
bits la quid's. In hb *alga they we- wreck
=His 'embassy the Maim ol Finnic* la
bad bees fisawalisi. mad he bee write= bask OM
wee wee* @ebb* amd were ast septiable,
abler on the Violins ee Pm* ambangss. The heeds wen
=masa eseasides et silo bat were private papers
to meelgages IS kid.
The primmer gat
_sewed gmilleas to M. Bolton respect-
Mg the beak tobble he snood were really valuable, bat
as the swami Mesa did net snit him, he coolly said the
abases epos met speaking Ile Math, at which he could not,
be age, waft, as he gm emaected with the Austrian
Mesalate.
Mr. Wooftych, in the absence of the interpreter, trem-
bled sae of tee Made Se the wort. It purported to be an
adspiedsime W.& Omit Testitio, dated Peek, 1844,
lit debt to the Mho of a bead of 2,000 florins. which he
engaged to repay in LI mars, with interest, at 6 per cent.
As security, he saerqpipdl his title sad rights, hereditary
sod other, I. the &Sweat lordships of Tole*, Lavass, Pa-
lma, Oaleread, Dem, lore, Ita, fee the henget of the
Mildemef tbe bee&
lamester Koadftea said he resolved the mboner is cur
tidy es another des yo. Oa beim seaselleiL a pocket-beak
Tam be spa Ma etrataksiag els IC the boa& mad NEW
anilines voiding to the jesgerM eldsimed ban Me. Nee-
am ter ea smK gedAr W. es the Mk
emesMose, met the NW an seknowleipesal for a Meer
left depselied the someday for 121. The passer lived et
S. AnaddMres•—drmady helived at Si. James's-
Onse, bat teem *aids' he (aflame' head OM who he
esemlllai this else be Wad at se Asir addles%
The mileage, la his debase. slid Oat m M. 6th of Sep-
tomiesibe took ladtdas these asathe at Be. 6, St.
Jame 's
-place, but the landlady tell kiss two we after-
wards that he emit cooly have the place fee me snarl.
AMMO@ Mb el Mommber, Mid Ilia she elated the
med to
doe be rams 11. sem soMela elght_ dim and Ira that
wait to Anmdess, bat eastwards rea
Ids bear lodginc The Chevalier Baron, if ap • ,~ea
Taw made at the Prank* embassy, nab give ev of
the MA of he tido. Be Mem= asmield with • Fon&
pardemea embed Debsoshe, whe used to advance him
messy ea his Abilene mad Wet tamiture at different
tiatia, sad after he had lost a great a* al play at 2, Albs-
saaritostmet, it .was arranged that Delmtesft should raise
1,0001. on the security It kb lima, ihreds, de., in Germany,
where he had an esteem el Ave theassad ores. This money
was to be raised at Mar per cent. leaseest. On the 24th
et November, Delenstie told him that he wished
him to buy 40E40 lwaseists for his sister, and
sommosaded him to Mr. Vateghsa. He the, re-
eseallei the interview he had with the witness Nesema,
anlimli that that person having ascertained that the bead
Nally was of Team,
_mid it was all right. He made a pre-
en{ Mlles one wbidt was to be 65. 10s., meaning Is Mbra
ibe Ma me next day, bat In the meantime Deleseshe earns
le him sad said he slab be raised unless he advanced
lelm UAW 101. QM ISIEVIOI4 and than Weed kb wry life
=apes Me No assemmedsting him. He (Fleeter)
that be maid ask let him Imo any maw as his
heads had been left at Vaughan's, eadDelmeas them asked
Ise the braselets, promising, parol Whammy, that they
should be kettisonsiair in time fa them to he taken back,
sad he him to pa bask his beads. Delaroole_ gave his
the name at his Meads Bum Bayer mad M. An who
awed him messy, and who, he said, would be security for
the mamas& He went to Vaughan's and offered an
lOU, molds in three days, in lien of the bond, which he
eared to take beck.
The Assistant-Judge—Did you tell them you had pawned
the bracelet ?
The prisoner—No, he did not tell them so, but after-
ward. Norman gave him a third bracelet, and raid It was
all right, and gave it to him in his brougham. The bands
were of great value, and he believed Norman was keeping
the one he had for himself. If he waited till 1868 lie
should get six times the nominal value for them ia
villages and forests in Hungary.
The Assistant-Judge having summed up, the jury bases.
(tinily returned a verdict of Ostilly.
Er. Parry said there was another indictment arsine Os
prisoner, for fraudulently obtaining a considerable MA of
money from Ms. Webb, 33, Boho•equare, and he was elm
changed with conspiracy with a man named Baudrecibt
obtaining from K r. Webb a pianoforte value 601.
wen besides other MN in whisk he was not imemseed,
Tad there was no doubt that the prisoner, who drove &boat
town in his brougham and bad his livery servant, had, with
this Baudrey (plait whom a bill was found, and for whose
apprehension the warrant of the court was out), had been
carrying on a regular system of swindling and taking in
every person wham they could get to trust them as to the
truth of their representations. Thaw bonds were mere
waste paper—they were not forgeries—but from communi-
eadom made from the Austrian Consulate, it was apparent
that they were not worth one farthing—they were
alludes.
The prisoner seemed about to reply with some energy to
them imputations, but wee interrupted by
The Assistant. Judge saying that he did not consider it
to try the other indictment until Baudrey was
token. Ice his opinion the prisoner was as thorough-geing
end meow lished a scoundrel as ever visited London, and
he was inclined to think that the jury would concur with
Yin in that opiaiaa. He then sentenced the primer to
see year's hard lam&