The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-26 00:00:00

rta* will deubmiems reader yes emmietamee, mad be
xr vim alma, Rthh offended ed bmommeht Wass
mma, for I deem mach dreams es shook meatless d pod
pabhe impertesee.

MARYLBEIONE.
110bIMONZD roe • PZJIIIT.
Willson Da wank, of 102, Oloneestararesasett waa sea-
weed Wore Me Mr. naiield for retests' to pay the ma el
use peony, the remainder of his fare for emelt* In an
'melbas.
Georgeg melbas coeduetor, ledge 2,256—1 took
sp the defeet at the caner of Totteeliamaoart-road and
at kin data at Bayswater by the Royal OA. He gave
me
thresposes, and I asked him for another poesy, sa
oar
catarge is (Arnow*. He refused to pay, and, nuking nee
of bad Isagnage,
_said it was • ewiedlo and 1 was • mew
As ke still refused to givo ens the poesy, I got hie same
sad address sad suessiorked bin.
Defeadaet said ibis 'bee belonged to eee of • gang of
Male asstere, who do not keep to their Wes, bat make it
a rale to alter Awn at night time by pasting paper over
tiara.
Hayes dialed ever pasting paper over the fares. In fact
he p•inted oat the faros on this door to the defeedsat.
Defeadaat—He celled ea • swindler.
Hsyes—l dAy ever nein say noon to kin.
Mr. llaaafaid—le fourpeess year fare ?
Hayes—It is, sir, aad we are sot la the habit of alter.

teeitt;eva.
Mr. Maaaftakt—Defeedast met pay the poesy, and 74.
ads.

SOUTH WARE.
TRH SOUTHWARK CHURCHYARD GHOST.
Henry Shaky, a oostermeager, wee Payed baton Mr.
Bureharan charged with oreatieg a dieranrhaocit in the publie
west, outside St. Oarp's Mulch, High-street, Borough,
to the aasoyases of the lahehitaate.
serrisat Ckosory, of the Y divisiee, said that for several
nights pa the greatest excitement had taken place erattelde
the milieus of St. Gage's Church. Mobs nightly collected
from 9 o'olink till 3orl is the mornieg, aud it was with
the stead difficulty the polies weld keep the traffic clear.
Watches and purees were contlemally being stoles, aid
Lets boneetted mid robbed by the sagas inhabiting the
Raehans What was the moat of all thine dis-
pasta soma .
Sweat Uheasey—Ther• his bees a rumour of • ghost
bashes the churchyard sightly, sod people collated
shoat, some for curiosity, and the majoeity for committing
an sorts of depredations.
Mr. Bitzeiltem—What did the priseeer do ?
Witasi—lle was at the heed of tbp mob, rushing about,
sad sallieg out, " Here's the ghost." I *eked him to desist,
sod an his &aging I took hint tato custody.
Mr. Berchaer— What did you charge him with?
Witiben -For vain " Here's the ghost," collecting
{bob sad peeking people about.
Mr. Burcham—ltd aquae complain of his aemulting
thon
Witoses—Oh so, sir, they seemed all alike, thieves and
bad chaiseters.
Priamer —I beg to say that I am neither • thief nor bed
eharacta, but get my livelihood honestly and by hard
work in the streets as a ocetereneepr. I was passing the
&yob about 12 o'clock at night, when I mow • mob resod
the railings, calling oat " Look at the ghat I did force
my way through but maid mot see anything, sad was
twain back when the sergeant collared me and looked
me up.
Mr. Barcham told him that there was no pretence for
locking him up, therefore he most be discharged. He, how-
ever, issatioled him egainst ghost seeking for the future.
The serpent informed his worship that the masses had
beams so great that Saperinteodest Branford had placed
several extra oxistablee on the spot to keep the thorough.
fan clew.
WANDSWORTH%
lITVISITI ROBBIRT ST A PUTMAN
.

- - -
John Saunders, a tall yang mos, was placed in the dock
before Mr. Darer, on • charge of Orlin • cash.box,
contain* 1501. is gold, firer. and mates, a gold watch sad
iris, and other property. belonging to his muter, Mr.
James HATA of the Mason's Anne, Battersea-park.
The prosecutor said he had employed the prisoner as
jetreas. Os Tuesday night hut he left home about 10
o'clock for the perces of meeting his wife on her arrival at
the railway station. His ash lox, papers, lied a pair of
rms. glories were then safe, locked in • deal box in
the bar parlour. He did not return until put 11 o'clock,
ad the prisoner was then miming. Witness did not
miss his propertuntil after he had closed the house.
whoa on going fords mosey he found the deal box with its
sorest' gone. He also missed his watch and chain which
led been takes from his bedroom. Ou the next moreing
witness maw the deal box and the cub box with some of the
parrs at the patios station. The deal box had been broken
epee. The ear box was empty.
Polirroutable Crary, of the L division, said the pri-
soner wee gives into his custody in the Westminster-road as
the previous night. Oo searching him at the station he
found 2xll. la. !lid. in gold, silver, and copper, upon him.
He also found a number of bills and papers upon him.
The prosecutor was asked to look at the roll of papers,
and on doing so he ideoti6ed them as his property. He
said among them was the license of his house.
The constable further said that the prisoner reoriented
to him that he had intended to have returned to Mr. Havill
sad to have restored what property he had left belonging
to him.
Inspector Abrook, of the V divisioe, stated that in oos-
wrence of the information he received, he west on Thurs-
day to the Swan public. brae, Broadway, Hrimmeremitb,
where he obtained from Mr. Ayres, the :ruiner, the prose-
cutor's gold watch and chain, two 101. note*, and 361. in
gold. He informed witness that the prisoner was drink-
b` in his brae on Wednesday aftersooo, with several
soldiers, and seeing that he was in perselion of considerable
property, he Induced him to place the gold watch sod chain,
which he was wearing orspicuously, sod the mosey in his
are for security. The prisoner represented himself as her
Majesty's coachman, and wan treating the soldiers and other
parsecs freely with drink. The prisoner also left in
the are of Mr. Ayres a bindle containing a knitted
*let which he wore when he left Mr. Harare house.
The clothes which he was now wearing had been purchased
cut of his master's mousy. The inspector added that the
poisoner was the worse for liquor when he was taken Into
custody.
The prosecutor mentioced that the prisoner had given
information as to where the opera glasses could be found.
Mr. Dayman—Hu the remainder of the money been
ford?

Impeder Abrook—No, sir.
The prisoner was then remanded fors week.