The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-26 00:00:00

THE =PERS% WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1868.

Mr. Ward—Sorely yea net ask au to admit it 1,
Mr. Greenwood said Mr. Ward had sot dented it that
Montag. If tls• ens wen adjosnad he would have ao
&Beaky fa previa( ft.
Mr. Wars at Ant weaned, objected ; bat es ludas in-
formed that Y 6 would be uader so »emotion la the area-
while at can ceneeted. He would give his pude to appear
ea eoiditioa that ke was sot to be unmet by santables
wattling bin la the tetanal.
It was ultimately spread that the warrant elnalet remain
Is the heads et the teem Kr. Ward vaintakna to ar
pen that day week.

LAMBITH.
Asp Una Lee, ems of the regale, Om tribe, was shagged
with °Mathis; INm Mb. Bella, Vrals„ of No. 6, Bt.
Olierge's plain, /Idaho-read, by mesas of fortune tellies
by ramie, she pesos is Rens , a tisane petticoat, two
guns, • muff, • pale of sad a quality of
bead, cheese, sad sold meet, the property of 11r. James
Wells, her father.
Poliaceoasiable fiteadkh, 200 P, deposed that on the
pneedbig shimmed he saw the primmer in theßriztee-rc ad,
with a basket sad • hued* sad knowiag her to be • gip,
forteadellet sod sweated penes, he stopped her, sad
asked what she had get fa the bindle ? She replied
that the was is the habit of gathering thiap sad selling
them ter her living, end the thiap is has paression
were those she had bees gathering that day. He told
her that this would sot do for his, and in-
sisted on seeing the mama% of the basins, when
ohs relsotaatly permitted hiss to do so, sad offered
to show his where she got them He (Staadials) seetrd-
Imsly
went with the prisoner to the hoes* of Mr. Wells, sad
there seentalsed from Miss Well. sad her smut, both of
whom were present, that she radical the things for Wain
their toms's. Oa searching the prisoner's basket, he
foand a peek of cards whisk bed mu ninth service, and
which were evidently used for forte,. telling. In the
hisket were a few stay lases which ths primmer serried absat
as • bllad.

161;13elios Wells, a well-dressed youg woman, said-
ening this menu sad mother (I believe her act►er) pus
the home 3 esterday aftorsece, I called her is to till my
foetus.

Mr. Ell'ott—Had you known her before?
MI. Wells—No, sir. When she came into the pylon?,
I asked her II abs told fortunes, and she replied me did.
I asked her what she would charge for telling mine, audits
replied, " A shilliag." I told her I amid give el:pence,
and she said this would do with a few halfpence in additioo,
and I gam her &Imposes. Nits irked as if I had not some-
thing Wes to present hut with, and I gave her one of the
drama. elm stall asked as if I bad act something else, and
I gem bee the talk amen. She nest asked as whither I
meld nos give bee a shirt far bar hesitant', and I told her I
adll; bot gavo laor the &mad peuicoat, muff,odd 011111 odour Woo.
W. Illidt—Wero these twigs asked for by the primate
after she had told you your festam, or before she had doss
so?

Mt. W. b.—lt was 'best the middle of it. Bh. Ant
shelled the surds sad desired me to eat them into three
parts, which I did. She then told me something about a
dark gentleman, at the same time turaisg out the Sc. of
spades—(lseghter)—and, somas( se she kept tents, my
fortune. she 4:aniseed to salt tae he the different things I
gave der.
Mr. Elliott—What on your friends?
Miss Wells—My father is a clergyman), sir.
Yr. Elliott—A ellesentiag clergyman, I suppose. It's •
pity you wore sat brought up better, sad taught to avoid
such metier with's'.
Miss Wells—The mat was that I did sot gin it a thought.
Mary Alice Darcy, as Irish girl, said that at the desire of
her young mistress sae went Lam the street sad breught I.
the ;prisoner. After corrolvratiag the testimony of Miss
Wells, the witness said teat tae prisoner told her fortune
aa well as that of ken mistress, and she gave her one of the
dreams found ea bor.

Standish, the mutable, here mild that frauds to a con.
Womble intent were daily practised by penons like the
prisoner in the neighbourhood of Briaton, sad it was by no
means isnemaniew with those persons so cheated out et
wearing apparel sad other property in that way to nix rt :
the things as having been stolen from the Loose or pre-
slam, and the pollee were insured. Tr e state of the cards
found en the prisoner would show that they were kept in
pretty good prudes.
la reply se the charge the primmer said the things had
boon gives to her, and she had taken nothing against the
lady's will.
Mr. Elliott remarked that but for the fact of her having
been called is he should have imposed the highest amount
of paniahmeat that it was is ins power to indict. Her
offence was cite which ke should always punish with the
utmost severity, and he should commit her for one month to
the Home of Correction, with bard labour.

Two well-dressed youths' who gave the names of Alfred
Dines and John Joins, if Satre y-street, Brighton, and a
young man who gave the name e f George Willis.., living
in the Hackney-road, were charged with being concerned in
stealing a pares from the pocket of a lady named Louisa
Sarah Halbert, of the Villa, Notting-bill-'guars.
The proeeentris deposed ttat on tee previous afternovn
she called at the shop of lir. Herten, a confectioner, is
High-street, Kensington. While there'll* saw the elder
prisoner looking through the window. Almost immediately
afterwards be came in. The two bop Lltowed, and pushed
very nimbly against b. r John Jones more so than his
companion. She went oat of the shop, and pot into a cab,
which was waiting for her, and on reaching Heasiagton
turnpike to she felt for her purse to pay the toil. She in-
stantly mined It, and ezelalmed to a female friend *homes
riding with her, that she had been robbed by the hatpin Her-
bares shop. She desired the adman to drive her back to tbe
confectioner's and on reaching there she hand that the
primal= haeleft. W tams went to the pollee station and
pee a description of the prisoner., and was told that she
was to gin the prisoners into custody if she saw them.
Witness again got into the cab, and on reaching Rutland•
gate, sear Hnightabridge, she saw the prisoners
tokether. She immediate:y got oat of the cab, and
" Stop thinner." She rap and took hold of the collar of the
primmer John, who she telt COOTillold had stolen her purse,
and the other boy then rsa away. By the mentalism of a
gentleman sad another man the whole of the prisoners were
seamed.

Mr. Hoodoo eonpl►ised of the polies at Etaaiagtos sta-
tion sot haviag accompanied the lady is the cob to lock
►ttar the I:i:tenon, Lete►d of allowing tke ground:is to do
It heteell. _

SamaelCoepn, earthman, in the envies of Lord Edward
Howard, ;stated that he wee cootie( out of Rutland-gate et
tee time when the La iy co lend Its prisoner Job.. Wit-
ness followed after the other boy, sod caught him in the
mews. TM pr sonar immediately mid it was sot him who
had streak the boy on the head, sad begged of vitae. to
let Mai go. The prisoner afterwards said he wee sot the
boy who had Wok= the window. Witness handed him over
to a coastablis. A. be (be prisoner) termed round he aught
a glimpse of a semniga ia hie hand.
Mr. Beadoa asked If tee prisoners err re knows, sad
The sergeant aisswered 'bathe did not know them, but be
believed that if they ware remanded they world be
identified. _ _ _ _ _

Mr. &Mos bad ao doubt, from thit obtervatiose mad.
by oat of the rooster ptiaostre, that shay would belle g.
Hued as old haada, sad ordered theta to be masa by all take
&whine.

The prissen won thee etatuded far that perm