The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-30 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Jaw Perry and Prederiek Perry were charged with
having weseiteil a *lean .n.
no NA at a tittle alter 11 o'clock lansaday
night Wan IS in Broad-street, in plain dabs*. I
leof was gasing a home to e "-00.-•;;l:rdreety the
my migrant. Moen I gee to
the hew Pally erne ornee4iiiert and
ma In the Month. 1111111 set add •la him
I don tdil Ma I nes a pdbe erneablo, fig MOWN
salhubline. Tread* Niny *en
bii dm aim aid died te pall me dews.
hub Caws, et Oarnmendlintee o#l, I lawn the darn-
iota They live_maglMUn I Whom wet to see the
Ore, and was amend by • Ornek Amin Perry in die
Meek ad lei= to amity Ow greeserna to Perry
=1:411401. to sea we Me. Warn we
end won bead as at mgI
door, lan
Are Puny take bold of PAWN, Vie dl&
• soinerna, who was we owsged ale, nil.
an its sd, and observed Soso Perry deem elms
I mage know that he was • constable. He was in plain
*OM
• gems horn, orbs had has in company with Mr.
=end. WM, MK Nil alma lad not seen the smolt
laie lama Perry, ditto to tbe labeilants, then stepped
themaid to give eviarmes for her Iwilbste. She said—The
yarns girl who has just glees Willesey was brought
up by mie from her infancy, bee gamma lig in a Morn
casustry. I was her only support, and Mt • deep Wenn
in her, as she was without her natural prnewen, ad I
have done all I could to keep her out of snail ermagmey. I
have observed William Cohen, who lives he the sipped,t
house, make signs to her from the window, and,
l
that such an acquaintance would not serve her, I in
to prevent it. I found, however, that she had gone out with
him on the evening of the flee, and I went oat to look foe
her, and seeing them together I tried to get her away. I
could not bear to see the girl go to destruction, and I Wed
to save her. Mr. Cohen says I struck him, but I did net I
only struggled to separate them.
The defendants said that, having been infernal of Ow
clandestine acquaintance which Mr. Cohen hed Mend
with the girl, to whom their sister win the only vaggnet,
they had determined to interfere, and thee, believing the
policeman in coloured clothes was a friend of that jossien,
and was assisting him in his &Woe aids* tedam
female, they felt indignant at such eambset end
reprobated it, but without intending to eons& 7170 t
knee. They had learned, too, that in the sister's absence
Mr. Cohen had been in the house.
Alderman Finns warmly. commended the lady who bad
endeavoured to serve the girl, and seemed to entertain no
doubt of the generous feeling by which the defendants had
been actuated. lie expressed a hope that the young woman
would return to those who were evidently her friends
and said that under all the circumstances he would &tads
the ease.

BOW STREET.
nowers Erskine Saver, a middle aged man, was
charged with appropriating to his own use several sums of
money, amounting in all to about 1,0001. received by him
for the directors of the Thames Plate-g 1 me Company, his
re.
Wm. Blandford, of 29, amtveriewbert Whitefrian,
Chimes of the Director, stated that the had
Wes meretary to the company foe the lest 11 years, his
gamy brag 3001. a year, with a reelisese rest free.
The pi esqld part of his duty was to ramtvo the several
NM et rap due from customers, end to peg whytha into
AO 161101111161111 Westminster Bank, he seMia to
be bed the u eentrol over all the accounts, _every item
1116111111111111.47611•11 to enter in the cash-boet, whisk
ahodd be by him with the banker's pass-book,
to emisfy biamseilf that the amounts agreed. There were
SNOW cuataMin present, whose evidence would prove
that the sum gal by them to the prisoner, for goods, had
met been regularly accounted for.
Mr. (Sabred Cooke, carver and gilder, 226, Oxford-street,
stated that to the 24th of September last, the company held
his acceptance far 301., and in the afternoon of that day,
called at their ads, he saw the prisoner, and paid him the
money.
Mr. Lawrence Coppard, of 160, North-street, Brighton,
carver and gilder, said that on the 27th he was indebted to
the company in the sum of 6131. 14e. 2d., for goods supplied,
part of which included glass for the pavilion. On the same
day he called at the office of the company, and paid the
prisoner 6151. lie. 2d., the difference being returned to
Mr. Augustus Radcliffe, of Chichester-place,
cross, dealer in window-glass, said that on the 4th of Apra
he was indebted to the company 521. for which he gam
an acceptance, and having called on prisoner, came to at
arrangement, the company being indebted to him 151.64.6 d.,
which was to be deducted from the acceptance, and he pad
him 381. in notes and cash, upon his promising to ierWird
him the bill.
Oue of the book-keepers employed by the youlesteee
produced the cash-book, in which there did not appear
entry referred to by the witnesses on the days mentlwler,
or subsequently, with the exception of the bill of emboss,.
Constable l'hillips, Y 48, said that on Wednesday, the
11th inst.,the prisoner came to the station at half-past seven
o'clock in the morning, perfectly sober, and said—" I am
secretary to the Thames Plate-glass Company, and a de-
faulter to the amount of 1,0001." Upon which ho was
brought before the inspector, who inquired to whom he
could give a reference, and he then mentioned the name of
the tirt witness, as chairman of the board, to whom a mes-
sage was sent ; but he not being at that time aware of any
such defalcations, the prisoner was liberated.
Mr. Henry observed, that such 'a course should never be
pursued, and any inspector ought to have known that such
an admission of guilt was sufficient to warrant his being
detained.
The prisoner, by direction of his solicitor, said nothing to
the charge, and the depositions being taken in three dis-
tinct cases, he was fully committed to Newgate for trial.