The Express.
London, England, 1853-12-26 00:00:00

SPORTING.

STRETFORD STEEPLE CHASES, JAN. 2.
WEtottcs for the MANCIIESTIa STEEPLE CILABE. Ac-
ceptnnces to be declared on the 27th.
Age. it. lb.
Melon
Needwood a 11
Minna
Simple Peter
The Tulip 6 11
Bruce • 10
Labyrinth 6 10
Crabby
Old Rake 5 10
Columbine (late
Derby Dilly) 5 10
WEIOHTB for the STREI7OI
ances to be declared on the 27

Age. it. lb.
Theodine
The Beaver _ _

9 6
Madeline 6 9 6
Royal Blue (h b) a 9 6
Come away 6 9 4
Trout
Mils Purdon (k b) 4 9 4
Komorn (b 9 0
Nelly Brown

RD Sizzrut CHASE. Accept-
rth.

Age. it. lb.
5 12 5
5 11 12
a 11 7
Countess
Augeau 6 11 2
Madeline

Age. st. lb.
I Royal Blue lO 11
Luck'e.all a le 9
IKiss Purdon
Locomotive
Take Notice 5 10 4

WEST LENT AND BROMLEY STEEPLE
CIIASES.—JANCARY 11.
WRIGHTS for the BROMLEY STEEPLECRARIE.—Accept-
tines to be declared on or before January 2nd.
it. lb.

st. lb

Ploughboy ll 2 Theodine -
10 0
Sam Hood
- • It 0 Cigar
. . 10 0

Needwood lO 91 E:eulapius lO 0
Timothy lO 4 Widow hlachree .... 9 7
Barse4
Sir Philip
Two Selling Stakes elose

Monday, January the 9th.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
WEATHER PERRI fTiNG.
Additional fixtures receiver oince our laot publication.

Baron Rothaehild'a, Tburod:y, iienim 4:re —at I I.

itedale, Wednesday, Langton 't allege ; Friday, Hutton Conyers-at
alf.pnat 10.
Berkshire Old, Tuesday, Stecenton ; Thursday, Sandford; Friday,
urbridge-$t half-past 10.
Colyees, Mr., Tuesday, titanstead; Thursday, Butts Wood; Satur.
ay, runt House-at half-pant 10.
RUSSIA AND TURKEY.-The following is in course Sa'iurra:lar, en, OVredeat ShekrTdite itUlamq.uaErat'etrZtoreba; nidaY' Icholmes;
of signature at Southampton:-" To J. T. Tucker, Esq., cou.rroen-e.,
ati,otiliii We
paMtfebury, Coleman Green; Friday, Studham
the Worshipful the Mayor of Southampton.-We, the common-at
Mr., iriday, niinkleish Wood- at half.: art to.
undersigned, inhabitants of the borough and county of the P. It., Tuesday, Calcine Cross; Friday, Bishop's Wood-at half.
town of Southampton, respectfully request you will convene Ptenth'e, Mr., Thursday, Clete Park; Saturday, Brick Bridge-at
• public meeting to take into consideration the important half-pant 10
question of the unprovoked aprressi qi of the Emperor at 111,11),Frai'Vr":„..:atill,nralay. Ptulnalli:.,!,l.reita-itashft",l;rtriOl.o.
Russia against Turkey, and, sh, uld it be deemed expedient, New E"rert. 1. u".'llY, Bolton'. Bench: Wednesday, Beeman
to memorialise het most gracious Majesty the Queen to :;Troi Friday, Cannata t ridge; Saturday, Hill Top-at half.
immediately adopt, in conjunction with her powerful ally, south osfet....shire, Thursday, Stow Wood-at half pant 10.
the Emperor of France, such prompt and energetic melt. ii,M4if L. e'..ithp.'s, Tuesday, Wolfalale; Thursday, New Bridge,
sores as will tend to pr, serve the integrity and indepen- Lord asalrt7aast-pattot,lfVeitirl:;dav, Creslow; Thurvlay, Tile house;
dense of the Turkish empire, and compel the Emperor of Fcid, 4, Astsrell nlill ; Saturday,Sash-at 11.
RU,IIIII to submit to such conditions an will guarantee the :me, Werlneralay, Silcherttr Dials; Satutday, Worling Home-at
a quart., toll.
future peace and tranquillity of Europe and Asia." Jlr. Wheeble's, Tuesday, Streetley-at 11; Wednesday, The Crows,
SOUTH 1 VALES R.IILWAT.-Traffic for the wr.ek Theale-at 11; Friday, Three Crowns, Pucklebury-ut 11.
HALMS).
I ending Dec. 18, 18-53, 3,7651. 1.5,4, Bd. ; corresponding •;,,cek, Carlisle wei
, hum's', Crosby Toll Bar ; Friday, Wackwell-at 10.
, 13.52, 2,6011.25. 101 Ceases, Wednesday, Kappa Bar; Friday, Bradley lane End-MIL

11.11 W intelligence.

(MKT OF BANKRUPTCY.—S.cznAv.

innms AK. OtOllOl.lON/k rat
IR RR ULLILEN.-RXTUAuItISIN %KT C.lOlll.

Th:i wat thy abisjoisrutd essausauti,m 'us, ting is thetas*
(10
a 14hraiis Levy Unto, clothitr, et Bevis.
us.

Theteonmit Pe:Pared by Mr. Marconi. vitamin! hens
Dc. 31, 1342, to tin 15th at Jo:, 1.1. s TI 101 l .wag
the item• of the baleoc.:•ahrrt To erttlitur., WlU.Clllfltl,
7.2 rt. ; 1.0621. Hy go•wl debtor., 1,1331. ; ditto
In ~.peel of g '0,1" `htipPed to uuier, 641/. ; doubt/al Auto,
791/. ; b.d ditto, 1,173/. ; ti..operty given up, 9401.; Wili.
Salt , rapt n.ei, 9071 ; deficient y at the comuieuceuteat et
th•• account, 2...5114/.

Mr. A. 'lloolr, litho relire•ruti d the assignees, °Visaed
to the bankrupt.* pssisiiiv, on the ground that Le Lad nut
made ► t►.l Cacti...aro ot hill estate and (Mem, and had

mule fictitious entries in his hooks. which brought him
within the second clews of the pt oul section. Ino beak-
rupthad e,rritd nn busine.s two years and a ball; he now

ow. d 5a..101. to utisecurrd et editor., and the property gives
up aria • little over 2,11.61V1.
Mr. Wititeoure, the otfici d assignee, stated. in answer to
the coun, that upwards of 2,30 M had been realised.
Mr. Turner rsid the balance s'.est ernmituced on Decem-
ber 31, 18.52, with • detleirney of '4,:r4,11., an item which
ems wholly unattached ; he had made no profit whatever,
•ed there were a mt extremely suspicious items io the
leshmee-eh.ett.....N me months p:ior to the riilure, he sold

Finerning the re rtiticee merlin; la inch a time as wool.
enable th, re to ascertain what had herons.: of Mrs.
1a..) and th Wits.
Mr. Turr..r or des•cil against the hAnkrupt passinz. said
that h. h.s.l furthcr witne,scs, and that the ends of ju,dius
required an adj \MIMI nt.
The tonses.••ioner —What .I.!journusent do you request ?
Mr. TLIIT.cf- One of three months.
The Commissioner—l shall not grant it.
Mr. Turner—Th. n I ask for one month.

• The COMMiS:j.III4./f —Fur what purpose ?
Mr. 'rWarucr—Ch./ we nosy hart the opportunity of re-
ce.sitig adri.ee from Australia, and (hiding out this Mr..
Elmilieth Levy; also to press on your Honour's attention
th.• contradiction* into whi..li this bankrupt h. fallen.
The Commissioner—lf be perjures himself prosecute him.
I shall pass his last essinin.ttion to-day, and shall Appoint a
day for e ,oeidering the lot Elan of certificate: in the mean-
time, he mu 4 prostate those bills to the official assignee,
who will return thtm to Mrs. Levy.
Bankrupt—Look here, your Honour! If I don't pro-
duce the bills orris Mire me my certificate. (Laughter.)
Mr. have other wanasivs whom I wish to exa-
mine.
The Commissioner—Then you must do it on another day.

tvole worth 3, to named nam. John Hart, who was in
is employ; wed these goods wire entered in hi. books in

• very eidireordinary =miner, the articles being put down
e ehe eon prier, as the bankrupt said, and • per centage
edited at the end for profit. Those goods, he said, wen
paid fee by bills, given by young Han, who was his ap-
prentire, and only l$ years of age.
The Commis.iuner—What Las become of him ?
Beinknapt—lle has gone to Australia.
Mr. Tunier a del the bankrupt's account we., that he bad
taken of hies three bills at twelve, eighteen, and twenty-
four months, and instead of those bills being in his penes-
siou, they hail been passed away to Mr.. Levy, the hank.
TOWS aunt, who was creditor for 4001. or 5001. The only
entwine of her debt were certain merits in the bankrupt's
books, which he admitted had all been made at one time in
the month of March last, shunt the time when Mrs. Levy
got the bills. He had previously sworn that all those entries
were made before rtie year 115.13, but eon. eted himself on
recollecting that hi. private ledger, in which they appeared,
WWI only bought in Jana try, Isd3. The assignees did nut
believe that any such billet were is existence, but that the
bankrupt's object was to ferment them taking any stem
against young Hart to recover the value of those goods.
They had, flowerer, taken proceedings in Australia, hut
had not yet received advice. as to the result. On that
ground they asked fur an adjournment until advice. should
be received from Australia. The assignees had taken mess
suns to secure the attendance of Mrs. Elisabeth Levy.
They had tried to summon her; they had even employed a
detective officer, who had mile diligent search, and would
prove that she was ket ping out of the way.
The Commissioner (to the bankrupt)—Why don't yes
produce Mrs. Levy?
Bankrupt—l soh I could. It would be very hard he
me to do it.
The Commissioner-1/ she not • relative of yours ?
Bankrupt—An aunt of my wife'''.
The Commissioner—Whe n did you last see her ?
Bankrupt—Not since the failing, in May last, I think.
The Commissiuner—Where ?
Bankrupt—At my own house.
The Commissioner—Where did she come from on that
day ?
Bankrupt—She mine from Mr. Ilan's, in Colston-
street, Whitechapel, as for as I remember. She lived with
Mr. Hart.
Mr. f —Now, I must caution you with regard to
your &newer Have you not seen Mrs. Elisabeth Levy
since your last esamisation ?
B enkrupt—l have not.
Mr. Turner—Bet good enough, before you answer that
question, to really consider whether you have seen her or not?
Bankrupt-1 have sot seen her.
Mr. Turner—For your own good I caution you.
TM Commissioner—Never mind cautioning his so much,
U be Ma perjured himself you had better prosecute him
for perjury.
Mr. Turner-1 will call witnesses who will prove that
Mr. Ones has been seem with Mrs. Elizabeth Levy within
• week or so of the last meetiag, which 1 think was m the
7th of November.
TM Commissioner—You swear you have not sees hie
Bankrupt—l swear I have not, distinctly.
Mr. Ferrer said they had been unable to find Ilke.Lewl--
that was salther ground why he should ask fur an adjourn-
sent. They also wished to inquire into a dein tbst had
been proved by a man named Thelma Willtam King. •
further ground of complaint was, that there were a senile(
false eatriee in the bankrupt's ledger with retard to hie
transactions with Mr. Alexander Levy. It appeased. sal.,
date of the 3rd of March, 1852, that he bed sold Mt. Lowy •
goods to the amount of 23. V. 16s. • but it afterwards tensed
out that he only got fur those good.: 1971. Ils. 2d. With
regard to nearly all his transactions with Levy, extending
over • period of eighteen months, he had been in the habit
of making false entries in this way, which had only bees
detected say raising a sopplementaey ledger.
The Commissioner—flow do you account fur this ?
The Bankrui 6—The way I explain it is this. 1 invoice
the goods and enter them is my books at a higher prim
than what I intended to sell, or did sell them, to Mr. Levy.
The Comosissimer—Why did you do so?
Bankrupt—lo order that Mr. King, who was my tra-
veller then, and who knew the value of the good., should
not know that I was selling them at a lower price. It was
not found out by the other books, but from my own ex-
planation.
The "

I cannot May any longer. It is half-past four. Oa Thurs-
day, Jan. 5, you may take a meeting. Lat the certificate
meeting stand fur Friday, the 3rd et February.

IN RE ANDLIISUN.
An adjudication of banLruptry was made this day against
Wm. Burnett Auderson, of 1111 liter-street, against whom a
charge of forgery was preferred a day or two ago at the po-
lice court. The petitioning creditors ate Mews. Hall,
whartingers, of Cust.im.house Quay. Mr. Canaan is the
official assignee ; and Messrs. Jacobs and Forster are the
•oiicitera under the petition.

.Why did you sell to Levy at a less
price that dispis• at which you invoice the goods ?
auskrapt—Messuse money was alwsys of use to me. I
wanted ready messey.
Mr. Lawmen (who appeared fir the bankrupt)—Your
Honour will see that at the same time as he debits Ale:-
Lade: Levy with a larger amount of goods than he actually
sold to him he gives him credit fur a larger amount than he
actually oafs.
Mr. Turner—Yes; all the entries are fictitious. The
bankrupt has been, fur a period of 18 months, selling goods
to Mr. Alexander Levy below their ecst price, and entering
them in a fictitious manner in his books, and also entering
fictitious receipts of money; and his only explanation is,
that it was done to deceive King, his traveller. This 1
contend brings him within the second clause of the 250th
section.
The Contrnisaioner—l don't thick it conies within that
clause—it does not appear that it was done to decals his
creditors.

THE POLICE COURTS.
BOW-ST HEIST.
Charles il.,ss, a ruins men about 20, in the employ of
Messrs. ilawitt and Co., drapers and furniture eb•alers in
High Holborn, was charged with stealing furs and other
prooerty, to the extent of about 50/. in value.
The prisoner had been in the prosecutors' establishment
until about eix week* ago, when he was dismissed. A sable
muff, boa, and cuffs hail been missed from the stork, but
nothing occurred to connect the 'meaner with the robbery
at that time. On Sunday hut, however, one of the female
assistant. of Messrs. Howitt haprsened to attend divine ser-
vice at Trinity Church, Little Queen-street, and there ob-
served among the congregation the prisoner and a young
woman of respectable appearance, who was attired in a set
of furs answering the description of the missing property.
She communicated the fact to her employers, who took steps
to ascertain the present whereabouts of the prisoner,who was
faund to be now an the employment of Messrs Hughes and
Strengways, of Chiswell-street, St.. Luke's. The young lady
who was his companion at Trinity Church on Sunday, proved
to he the daughter of a respectable woman in Elise: the
native place of the prisoner, who, it appeared, bad induced
her to leave her house and take lodging. in London. where
she obtained a living by needlework, with the occasional
assistance of the prisoner, by whom she was visited every
Sunday. The girl readily admitted that the fun in question
were presented to her by the young man, and it transpired
that she had received other similar presents from him ; but
there was no reason to suspect her of being accessory to the
rubbery.
The officers produced a large bun He of drapery goods,
consisting of a Coburg dress, mender, he., which were
ideetified as the property of the prisoner's present employ-
ets, Messrs. Hughes and Strangways, who stated, however,
that they had not the least suspicion of his conduct, until
they received the information respecting him from Messrs.
Howitt and Co.
The prisoner, who had admitted that all the goods were
stolen from his employers, was remanded for further exami-
nation.
CLEHKESIVELL.
Jahn TAN:cites, brushmaker, of 40, Wynyatt-street,
Cletkenwell, and Mary .lnn, his wife, appeared bof're Mr.
Tyrwhitt, pursuant to their bail, to answer to a most
atrocious charge of cruelty to Emma Higgins, aged 6 yeas,
the illegitimate child of the former.
The child, who only knew her brutal tormentors is the
character of uncle and aunt, on being placed in the witams
box, showed remarkable intelligence, and was permitted IS
take the usual oath. She said she lied been placed out to
board, but as her uncle could no longer afford to pay 2s. IM.
a week, she was taken home. At first she was treated es
well as the other children of the prisoners, but after awhile
she was beffeted and kicked about, made to eat fin her
breakfast and supper dry bread, with milk and water, and
her dinner invariably consisted of boiled rice and Balt,
whereas the prisoners end their children bad at the Mu
meal tea, bread and butter, and fish ; meat, potatoes, greens,
and pudding at dinner ; and at tea time their fare was
the same as at breakfast. She had frequently been stripped
naked by the prisoners, who had afterwards tied her
hands behind her, and her legs together, and then
plunged her headfotemost into cold water, and on one
occasion, while so bound, the woman was going to put
her on the fire, but was alarmed at her screams. Since
then the mile defendant placed a piece of wire, secured to
some string, round her neck, and dragged her about the
floor, to a nail in the cupboard, saying he would hang her.
Her " aunt " would often beat her with her shoe over her
bead, and kick her on various parts of her person, because
she did not work fast enough with her needle, in assisting
her at dressmaking. Her grandfather at length came to
see her, and finding her caked in the corner of a room, he
took her away, and she bad since been in Clerkenwell work-
house. •
Mr. Brown, surgeon of the parish, raid that when the
poor child was brought under his notice it was emaciated,
and had bruises about its body, and a ligature mark about
its neck.
A female, named Hopper, stated that a fortnight ago
she heard the woman at the bar call the complainant a little
She )•

brute, and she would put an end to it. had often
heard her brat it, when the little sufferer would moan,
scream, and call out, " Oh, aunt." Four months back she
noticed black marks and platen on its face.
Other evidence in eoefirmation of the child having been
given,
Mr Tyrwhitt said he should commit the prisoners, with-
out fine, to the House of Correction (or two months.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Thomas Blows, stab driver,wearing the badge 2,440, was
summoned before Mr. Mammal, for having exacted double
the amount of his legal fare from the Rev Edward Francis
Coke, the incumbent of the district church of St. James's,
Botboal-green,
The complainant stated that on the evening of Saturday,
the 17th instant, he engaged the defendant's cab at the
terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, in Sooreditch,
and directed him to convey bin wife and two children, both
of whom were under ten years of egos % ►is residence, in
. .

~ . ....____.
The bankrupt wits then examined at great length. He the Bethnal green•road. As the distance was considerably
stated—l am now living at 13, Bevis Marks, with my wife lets than three quart. nof a mile, witness resolved himself
and family in Mr. Gregory's house. I have not been carry- to pr meet' on foot, bat on reaching his house he was sur-
prised to find a large mob of people assembled round the
lag on any business wh never since my bankruptcy, neither
alone nor in partnership with Jonas or King. I limbo' the dour, and who had been collected by the violent and out
aileo conduct of the defendant. At the time of his seri-
clothier's business in Mansell-street, that was carried on by
Mr. King for Mr. Jonas. It is now in 11,uosditch. 1 have , the defendant was knocking at the door and loudly dee
never been assists, in that business. I nave gone to some mending a shilling for his fare, and as witness requested to
of my old customen and got orders to the amount of 2001. or be informed how he made such a 'charge for a journey of
3001., which I took to Jonas to execute. He gave me 5 per little more than half a mile, he replied, "My fare is a
cent. upon all I got. shilling, which I insist upon having," and;ineolently refused
The Commissioner—Then you have done business for to enter into any further explanation. As the cefendant
yourself, in fact? persisted in his demand, and kept on hammering at the
Bankrupt-1 was only allowed 21, a week out of the es door, in spite of his remonstrances, witness at length directed
tate, and that would out support me. Before my bank- his servant to pay him the amount of hip claim, but lost no
ruptcy I bad no order.b -sok ; I used to take orders on slips time in obtaining a summons against him for the overebeigpLi
of paper. Sane of those produced are orders which I have Mr. Hammitt —Are you ab:e to state whether the men
taken sines the bankruptcy. I gave them I. King to ese. was intoxicated at the time he practised such gross conduct fi
cute. I say distinaly that the business in Houndsditch is Complainant—lt is not my wish to say anything in aggro,
Jonas'''. He is my brother-in.law. Ile has been in the vation of his misconduct, bat some of the bystanders sees
old clothes business 25 years, and has exported largely. He tainly expressed a decided opinion that he was not sober.
is a contractor for government stores, also for the police On being inked if he wished to say anything, the de-
force. Ile buys their cut-oft clothes. Since my bank- fended, in a surly tone, replied that he did not believe he
ruptey he has taken the new clothes business. He tack it had charged a farthing tm much, as the distance was
from King, my traveller. I don't know that the Sustains nearly a mile, and he had three ladies to carry.
was is the name of Green, my father, or that the name of Mr. Hammill—lt is distinctly sworn that there was only
King is in the eate-books. I don't know that King has one lady, sad two children under 10, who are regarded
bought goods in my name for the Iloundoditch business. I under the act as equivalent to one adult person.
sold my watch, worth 201., to John Hart, before he went out, Defendant (evasively)—What I meant to say was, there
also another fur 10 guineas. King, my late traveller, were two ladies and a child ; for a pair of them wire full
who is dead, has proved under the bankruptcy. i; grown, and that I'll stick to.
is a Ina debt, to the best of my belief, unless he fabilied The complainant here emphatically repeated that the fare
only consisted of his wife and two young children, as he
it ; that I man t say. I know what Mr. Turner is so sore
about. When I was about to be made a bankrupt, one of has already stated.
be arm of Llewellyn and Truman, the &signet% milled Mr. Hammill told the defendant that he ought to feel
upon me with Mr. Sole, the solicitor, and wanted me to himself greatly indebted to the reverend gentleman for act-
:take an undue preference. ll* asked me to give him a ing so leniently with him, as he might have preferred a
customer's bill. I refused, and he then asked me to make further chars.. of insolence and other misbehaviour, in
an anignmeat. which event he should have visited him with a much heavier
Mr. Hitchcock, the gentleman referred to, denied this penalty than he was about to impose. He considered it to
detects, nt. lie had only asked the bankrupt for the be a very gross case, and should order the defendant to re.
amount of one of his own bills which was overdue, and fund the Si. overcharge, and pay • floe of 205., or to be
Sliding he could not get it he had urged him to make an committed, in default, for one month to the House of Coy-
assignment. rection.
His Honour said Mr. Hitchcock had only dom what The defendant, unable to obtain the money, was carried
rational person would do—endeavoured to get pay. off in the police van.
meat of his debt, and finding he could not do this, he had MAR.LBOROUGH.STBEET.
laded an assignment, the mat ratioual thing. A foreigner complained to Mr. Hardwick that a ring,
The bankrupt was farther examined as to the particulars which he had offered to pledge at the shop of Mr. Young.
of Kiwi's claim, and as to an amount in his book, against a pawnbroker, living in Soho, had been detained without
Mr. Gideon, weigh had been kept in the name of Harris, due ceu.e.
which he explained from the fact of Gideon being an an. Mr. Hardwick desired sue of the summoning.nfficers of
cettilleaieei bankrupt. the court to go to Mr. Young and request some one to
His Honour said the only unsatisfactory point to hie attend to explain the affair.
mind was the non-production of Elisabeth Levy. He could One of Mr. Young's assistants having entered the court,
sad heard the nature of the complaint, said the ring had
hardly believe that the bankrupt could not produce her if
he Owe.. been detained because the perm n who offered it was pre-
The bankrupt said she was a very old lady, and would armed to have designed it fur an instrument of instneition.
not be persuaded tomato into court. She said she had got The ring was then produced. It had the ape, aance of
massive gold, set with a centre diamond, and two other
the bills, and was determine,' to keep them. As to his being
seta with her, be would swear he had not precious stones Mr. Yoinnt's militant said such a ring,
The Commissioner—As yea Prepared to swear positively if it was really what it appeared to be, would at least be
that you don't know when she n ? worth 61. or 71., but the value was in fact not more than
Bankrupt—roestively ; I don't know any more when 155., and as 30.. had been asked on it by &aeon. new, it
she ill then what i. passim, is Jamaica. was presumed that a fraud was oentemplated. The ring
The COGLlailaiOaff—Yuan have nut NCI Aer sins the was really Aker, coloured, the outer (dais only having a
bankruptcy ? thin plate sit gout- euflicient to Build the usual test. The
Bankrupt—Noe since the bankruptcy. I stones were of a very inferior charectir, and there was no
Mr. Tuner—l must ask your Honour to hear O. 'VI' doubt it was made up in order to take in some one. The
dente I have to produce on this point. previous day Mr. Young had been taken in by a similar
Moms Moms, a creditor, deposed that he had seen t:..• kind of ring. The sum of 30e had Le en
tin
on it,
bankrupt in company with Mrs. Levy, in Bishop/gate-street. I but, nn a closer @medication, it was found to he worth
near Crosby Hall Chatahem, about the beginning of r,„ bout Ids. It had been recently ascertained Oat a manu-
August hn of these kind of fraudulent rings e was carried on in
Mr. Faulkner, a retired inspector of the metropolitan leryChn !tensed! by a Swiss, and that many pawnbrokers and
Felice,: proved that he had attempted tom," a summons on jsaelj,7ll had &see imposed upon to a considerable extent.
sin. "M. end had made inquiry for her at various plum, Mr. Haedwick decided on detaining the ring until
Het believed she was keeping out of the way. inquiry was made into the way it came into the app.icant's
itimately, the 'bankrupt undertook to proems the bills Peseessloo, and eshether any circumstances of suspicion were
tree Mrs. Levy, and produce them to the (Aiwa assign,. contacted with the !faintetiOS.
Mr. Lawman eutenitted that thefaniee °f thaw would THAMES.
Waal by Paring the Issaltrapt's easasiossioa, NA ad, Eliaabeei White, a very artful woman, wall-known to