The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-02 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH,STREET.

jiWELLIST NOBBIBY •T • GOLDSMITH'S.
Mary Webb, a well dressed female, who gave the address
23, New-rtnet, Birmingham, and described herself es •
becutanaker, was charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with steal.
'lrr • bracelet and a pair of eariep, of the value of 431. the
property of Mr. Wathersten, goldsmith, 12, Pell-mall Haas.
Mr. Watherston, jun., uid—About half-past six yester-
day evening the prisoner came to my father's shop, 12,
Benin:all East, sad looked at a quantity of jeweller,- Ms
thee selected a bracelet and a pair of earrings, and a necklace
Rod • pair of earrinp, desiring that they should be sent to
No. 23 Oxford terrace thiedternoon, when those approved
of would be paid for. The prisoner then left the shop, and
my father having a suspicion of her sent the porter to see
which way she went. Directly after I mimed a bracelet of
the value of 131. and • pair of earrings of the value
of 304 The porter shortly after returned to the shop, and
raid be had seen the prisoner talking to a person in the
streets, sod my father then sent the porter after the pri-
mer, who wee jut getting into a cab, and she was brought
1 ek. as soon se the prisoner got into the shop she hur-
dled up to the counter and dropped the two cues pon-
dread, one containing the earrings and the other the
breeelet.

Mr. TrwhlN—You are sure you mu her drop them'
Willer—lsm.
lir. Tyrwhitt—lD►d they drop on the floor or on the
toaster

Witness—On the counter. On my telling her that she
dropped the articles she denied doing so. My father, who
hid also gone afbr the primmer, hawing returned to the
bop, gave the prisoner into custody, when she again denied
having touched the artides.
in Tyrwhitt—Are the eur.rinp produced those you
ined ?

Witeme—They are. They bad been shown to her as well
ft the bracelet ainceget other articles, but were not those
Ile 'sleeted to be met to Oxford-terrace.
Robert Stokes, 228 A—On prosecutor chagrin the pri-
wear with stealing the articles she denied doing so.
Sergeant Huntley, 32 A, asked for • remand, stating
that be wished to make inquiries respecting the prisooer,
who had divan an address in Birmingham.
It?. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner.
TRAMPS.
PZIOCIOUS DOGS.
Edward Theo:ipso°, • labourer, whirs wee very lame and
; 1, came before Mr. Partridge to complain that be had beau
bitten by a ferocious dug belonging to a seen earned John
of No. 3, Emes-street, Commercial-rood. The ap-
*heat was passing along the street and • dog flew at him
sad bit his leg severely.
Howland, No. 89 H, an offices of the mirk said that •
annimmoes spinet Smith was mated by Mr. Paget. It
Ina made returnable yesterday, and Smith did sot appear.
The man was suffering from the bite sod eceld not attend
to his occupation.
Yr. Partridge desired the man to exhibit his wounded
hef be maid do so without danger to bitnesU.
The maa complied with the magistrate's request, and exhi-
bited very angry wound on his leg.
Br. Partridge said the wound was • very bad one, and
essedh to excite the wont fears. He issued • warrant for
the srewsheusioa of the o el the dog, and directed
licueland to exegete it directly, if tieeeible‘
A poor woman, leading • little girt with lie eyebrow
lacerated, complained that it bad beat bitten by • dog. She
could not find the owner. Her child bad bees seder matted
treatment. sad was very ill. The eye was is danger.
The Magistrate regretted be meld net interfere la this
else. and directed the applleest to give ieformation at the
atation•houss of the district where the child was lilies. If
the owom could be found a summate would be immediately
grastad. The 'mammas dogs ia the street amessaled, sad
orate without owners, wens a great publie laialiaolll and
were &elem..
The poor woman was assured by lb. polimmalastabla la

. attandaose
the oof that
the dog. smithies posaibb, we'd be done to Ful
wner
i'WANDSWORTH.
TIM KIITIIIIIITI 208113111 T IT • POTY•111.-0011XISTAL POI

TEAL
John Asunder; polasim, to the swiss of Mr. James
the lasellord of the Masese Arms, Batteress-lields,
was I.os:soaked oa o ohmage of shecoodisg with his msateib
osak-km, cesteloig shoat IEOI. in Bask of England motes,
gold sad silver, also s gold watch sod shale, s pair of opera
glasses, sads quiatity of paper including the 1t..... of the
pablio-kovas
Os the primmer being apprehended, 281. Is. 94, is
toid. silver, sod oopper, was !mod upon bus, e,o Mr.
limes slid other receipts sad papers. He mid :-
1 istesded to have gone bask sad gives up what I had

fir. Charles Ayres now said that be managed the lNusiness
of his brother, who kept the Swan Tavern, Broadway,
Hammersmith. On Wednesday, the 24th ult., in the
afternoon, the prisoner was in his house with some sol-
i dims. treating them, sod spending hie money very freely.
He was the worse for liquor, and bragging that he was
the Queen's coachman, and had come out for a holiday.
Bashes that he had a gold watch and chain, and the
state he was is, witness recommended him, for his wee
protereise, to keys his watch and chain with him. The
pieces, delivered up to hem the watch and chain he was
weerlag, two 101. Beak notes and 361. is gold,
his for which
he gave him a memorandum. He gave witness name as
John Brown, of No. 2, Arthut.etreeß Htttorto•-filtidA
Mr. Havill ideatitied the watch sad ohs* and also one
of the 101. ashes, se hie property.
Torpedo, Abrook said that on the prisoner being brought
to Clapham; politeetation he took from his pocket Mr.
Ayres's memorandum and mid be was guilty of the robbery.
From information the primmer gave witness found the opera
gloms at • ooffacehop, kept by Mrs. Oollysr, in Holywell.
street, Strand. He also found that the missing money had
been spent.
A former conviction of 12 months' imprisonment for
felony having been proved spinet the prisoner,
Mr. Depose committed him for trial IA the next So• ray
Sesektea.