The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-28 00:00:00

THE SLOANES' CASE.

[PPREHENSION AM)- COMMITTAL' OP
MRS. SLOANE.
THIS DAY.

This morhiug Mr. Sqprrinteadent Mag." mith
Mr. Roe, the ettiter, of Guildhall, arrived at the Lution-
bridge terminus by the mail tr,in from Hover,
having in custody Mrs. Sloane, whom they al pre-
heeded in Boulogne. Sac was conveyed at once to the re-
sidence of Mr. Superintendent Hodgson, at the chief Ci y
police station In the Old Jewry, where every aecreay was
observed and every endeavour made to conceal tee cireum-
st►nce of her apprehension from the public, in order to pre-
vent the excitement which was naturally expected to follow.
11 In consequence, however, of some other parties who trr
veiled by the same train having gained information of Mrs.
Slosne's apprehension, the intelligence was freely circulated
throageout the City, and in consequence crowds of perems
assembled in tte neighbourhood of the Manion-house and

Immediately upon her arriving in town, Mr.Ha:peon

communicated with the Messrs. Phillips, the solicitors of
Mr. Smote. and Meson. Pantile'', the solicitors of the West
London Union. It is understood, that in conscquet:c• of
the neer approach of She Central Criminal Court flersTW,Tt
was not latended to pet in bail. Mr. Hodgson, therefore.
conveyed Mn. Sloace to Westminster Hall in as quiet a
. . .

toner as passible, entering by the judge's private entrance
_ .

into the judge's raom, when Mr. Janice Erie, who had been
engaged in court, left for the purpose of signing the coin.
nsittaL On being introduced to the judge and the accessory
evidence bring given, Mr Justice Brie a-ked the prieoner if
she were prepared wi.ll bad, when she in a feeble voice said
the **4 not. The learned judge then signed the order of
committal to Newgate, whither she was Immediately con
veyed.

,
Our Boulogne correspondent writes as follows :
BOULOGNE, JAN. 28, 6.30 A. 11;

Mr. eel Mrs. Sloane, and their niece, left here last night
by the Folkestone steamer, aecomparied by two officen from
London. It appears Mr. Sluts arrived last evening by the
London boat direct to take his wife away, and no doubt the
officers yr:eon his track, by which moans they discovered
her abode. Her being under an usumsd name, and her
puaport not being regular, have no doubt been the c .nies of
her being obliged to leave France. A great nucaher of
people bad mumbled to wituas their departure. Many
ware the remarks made on their conduct, but sit the
+lightest neolestltion was offered them. The officers ex-
inseed tome apprehension u to their fate, if it were known
et &Ikea:one who they were.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

130 W-STREET.

AN OLD num Rwrazu.—P. ialday aged 13, shit ✓.
Crawky, aged 15, were charged with begging.
A constible said the prisoters were confirmed beggars.
They were in the habit ot carrying Inciters, which they would
at times throw down and commence crying at their sock in
trade being destroyed. Very often persons took compassion
on them and gat* them money. Last night they were fol.
hieing their old game, and the constable took slam into
custody.
Inspector Dodd said the prisoners were allowed by the
elicpkeepen in Clare-market to stand opposite their doors
and sell Inciter matches. Tim seldom dii so, but wandered
into crowded thorough:ares, and followed the more prolitable
toialiOt s. of begging.
r. Jardine sentenced the prisoners to be imprisoned for
14 days each.