The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-14 00:00:00

When be arrived there he

by telegraph with his Mends, but the messages were, of
coats*, intercepted by the police. _ Mr. Richard Williams,

; of the Cheat Northern polies, proceeded

to Paris with the warraat gratted by Mr. Tyr-
whitt, but shortly after his arrival there, the pd.
son,r most have beard of his arrival, for he departed

last evening from Paris appsreatly in a Prat hurry, for he
did not bring any luggage to England with h m.
Mr. Richard Williams, from information he received,
proceeded to the house of a personal frieod of the prisoner's,
and there apprehended him u detailed &bus.
Mr. Humphreys appeared for the prosecution; and Mr.
ntner for the prisoner.
Mr. Humphreys opened the cue at some length for the

proseetnion, detailing the circumnancet of his seprehension
at acme kerb. He also stated that the prisoner,hating only
been apprehended this morning, be should ask for a remand
till some future day, when the prisoner Kent would also be
brought up. The prosecutors had not had time to endues
the whole of the evident., but he should state enough to
warrant the magistrate in remanding. When be was ap-
prehended he stated that he was sorry for it, and in conver-
sation with the prisoner since, he said it was all his own
fault that he was at this court at all. Some letters in the
handwriting of the prisoner to the prisoner Kent will also
be produced on a future occasion.

Mr. Ryder Mewatt, the secretary, was called, and stated
that the prisoner was in the *orrice of the company as
registrar. He was also a proprietor of stock. I have a
book where transfers of shares and stock are filed. On
looking to transfer 8,518, I find that it purports
to be a transfer from Mr. Henry Baker, to Leopold
Redpatb, of 600 consolidated A stock of the Great
Northern Railway. That transfer was mini on the
29th of April, 1853. The sum paid for that
tra.ifir to Mr. Baker by the prisoner, was 2251. On refining
to triads:. 8,619,1 find that it is 'nearer from Mr. William
Kitchen, of Wakefield, dated April 30, 1853, of 2501. eon.
solidated A stock tf the company. In 'mother book called
the registrar, I find at page 663 the name of Mr. Redpath.
It represents the stock of the company in the prisoner's
name. Opposite the transfer number 8,518, and in the
solemn of A deferred Woke, I find the amount of
1,6001, and also the number 8,619; opposite to it
in the column for A stook is 1,2501. These en-
trite, and the name of the prisoner, I believe to be in the
handwriting of Mr. Redpath. Since the first entry the ad-
dress of Mr. Redpath has been altered, and is is another
person's handwriting—the figurer generally, and the figures
of the amounts of stock, I believe to be in the prisoner's
handwriting. As regards the flames before mentioned, I
believe them to be in the handwriting of the prisoner. The
books produced were in the custody of the primer
u registrar. In April, 1853, he was the reale-
teat's clerk, and had to keep the above books.
I was at this court on Wednesday, at the ezacnisation of a
man named Kent. Mr. Williams, the inspector, was slso
here, and gave evidence. He produced several letters in
pencil, before the magistrate, and I deputed to my belief
that they were in the handwriting of the prisoner. Mr.
Williams is now in Paris.

Cross-ezensined—This registrar is kept openly in the
prisoner's office. Every person could have access to it. I
have myself had acmes to it. The accountant also had ae•
cess to it occasionally. I believe there are 52 transfers to
the prisoner's name, and ten out of his name. He has been
in the employment of the company nine or ten years.
Rc-osemined by Mr. Humphreys—l went to Ulster-place,
and found Mr. Redpath in the dining room of the house.
There was little tooversation. He addressed me, and said.
" I am sorry for this, Mr. Mowatt—very lorry."
Mr. Rietard Williams—l am a pollee-officer connected
with the company. I accompanied Mr. Hewett this
morning to No. 4, Ulster-place, New-road. I found -
Mr. Redpath there. I took him into custody, t
telling him that a warrant had been booed against him, sad _
that it was my duty to take him into custody on a charge
of forgery and fraud. I broogbt him to this court in a cab.
After he was in custody the prisoner, in conversation, said,
after I had remarked to him that I was very tarry, " I am
also sorry." That was all at that time. After that he said
"They have my place in Chester-terrace, and if they sell it
well it will fetch 30,0001." I said " I wish they will." Then
was a consultation, at this curt about eendiog for •
solicitor, at the end of which he said, "I am sorry for it. It
is my own fault that I am here." Nothing further of
moment passed.
Mr. Humphreys said that was the eihde of the evidence
he was prepared to offer on the pate of the pro.
sensation ',on the present occasion, and he should '
therefore ask that the prisoner might be remanded until
this day week. He might also inform the solicitor for the
prisoner that, on that day, be should he prepared to proceed
with fresh charges. There were a great number of books,
stout 300 in ell, 'flitch would have t s be gone over before
the p•isoner's defalcations could be fully discovered. He
should also ask the worthy magietrate that the other pri.
loner, who stands remanded until Tuesday nest, on the
charge of being concerned with Mr. Rs dpath in the cow-
miesion of these fronds might be brought up on the um*
dsy.
Mr. Tyrwbitt asked the prisoner if he had anything to
say spinet being remanded.
Mr. Wootner mid be bed not the tlighteet objection to
such a coarse being pursued. The feet was that his client,
seeing from the papers of last night that serious charge@
spinet him had been ramotarmi about, bad owns to tows
for the purpose of meeting them. Oa Friday neat he had
►ittle doubt but that he should be able to show that Mr.
Redpath's defalcations were nothing like so heavy as they
were now made out to be.
The pesesee, who seemed very self possesse4, wee thee
remanded, and in the warm of the day wee conveyed 1•
the steal wey to the House of Datentins.
Mr. Wontner applied that the primer's gold swatch
might be given up to him. He was very ansiosa to have it
and he understood there was no objection en the other tilde.
Mr. Humphreys said there was no otj action to giving up
the watch, but the seals he should like retained.
Mr. Tyrwhitt then said the prisoner would have hie wee&
without the wale.