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

THE POLICE COMM

MANSION-HOUSE.
While Sir S.R. Carden tree yeetertisy attic/it as a se
gistrate is the jastice-rem, be naiad the lAlewiag am
nonicetions :

.. 48, Nugent-street. Cavnad
Much 26, 1866.

•
"Si,,—! take leave to hand for your perusal the looked
litter, which has hood addressed to me. This isforesetioa
which it teatime seems tome osloalated is Mot use its the
laudable efforts you are making to abate the evils of female
piostitutios is this coaatry.—l have the bosons to be, eat,
W. Mosso,
" The Chief Minister of the West Landes
Synagogue of British Jews.
"To 8;r B. W. Cardee, Aldermen de.

" • My deg Mt. Merles,—With reference to the convene-
tioa I bad with you oil the 'object of iavergitag English
girls to Hamburg, I have sow to inform you Mast, frees
what has soma uuder my own observation both in Rusher,
and other parts of Germany, as well as in Liverpool, there
is so doubt that there is a large and regular trams carried
on between this scantre and Germany in exporting Reshot
girls mad igparting GOMM. Oa* of the parties meet
actively engaged in this heinous traffic la a woman fielding
in Limbo -1, whirs she keeps a notorious how of ill-fame.
She is galled —, but L believe that her reel outs is
, sad it is a welt-known fact that she sakes Novena
journeys to Hamburg in the ionise of a year, taking with
her Caveat' glee, and bibs/lies back Garman',
generally Tasking, of tender years—say, 16 to 16,
aid I have heard that ea some octagons she has
had children es young as 16. There can be no doubt that
tole is known to the police ; but I do act think tact they
bays any means of stripping it, or Interfering. Fran Ham-
burg, after the girls have been there • year or two, they are
mat to Ham-
Bahia and other cities la Germany ; so there must
be • regular minesposdence end catinexio• with the keepers
of these honer la the principal cities, all of whom, I need
hardly say, ere under the warted and surveillance of the
pollee. I have heard some irety had acciasita, when In
Germany; sad, although there will be a oonsidarable ex-
aggeration to many of them, that, Is to doubt that these is
too much truth. Is no city in the world, I believe, is pros-
titution carried ow to such ca immense elites; sad in so
open s manner, as in Hamberg, la proporuon to its else.
That. of soiree, is a object with shish se interference
could take pl ce ; bet Ido think that, if oar viowcoesul
there really wiled himself, he might de a gaud deal
towards cheekisg, or is a great degree stopping, this trade.
I may also observe that the principal piece where this
traffic is carried ea is Hall, from which Manchester and
Liverpool an both supplied.
" Yoe are at liberty to make any use you plane of this
communication, as 1 stoald be very happy to be of say
sags:a/es is patting a stop to this system. At the same
time, you wig ass see that I do not wish to have my' name
nay say Has in ttis, made public, as it might defeat thii
otirct.—Yintes very faithfully.' "
The (ottani.' was received, emosgat cther eernmankta-
thins, by Si, R. W. Carden within the last few days:
14, Gillian-road, West Bromptoe.
n Sir R. W. Carden.—Your Wonbip,—Hcriog Dogged
your kind interfiresoe in the cue of the daughter of Tho-
mas Evans, of John-tire.:, Parker-row, Bermondsey, who
was entrapped by • Jewam traceries, and sent to Item,-
burg, 1 beg to ask for your advise in a similar sue. My
daughter, Zolpha Barge, was out by Mime Wan, 10, Bland-
fore-street, Portman.equirr, with a pared to the Foreign-
office, Dawning-street, at d left the parcel there at 12 at
noon on Thursday, 7th February. and ce Monday, 11th
Fibrin', I advirtind her in the Times (hut by ma error
in the ;mat her name was spelt Telpha Buge), and had
hand-bills prim ed and circulated in London, red also gave
act its to the Westminster aid Marylebone Polite Courts,
but have heard cothiog of her. Her age was 16 years, •
steady. serious gill. Any &agitates will fictive the grail-
teat of her disco:isolate parents and friends.—Your most
obedient eeriest, "JOHN BAZ011."

A young gum, who refused to snake known his name, was
charged with having indecently imitated twa little girls,
on Sonde y of 'racoon, in on. of the recesses on London.
bridge. He offered tl e poiicesnan who apprehended his
101. to show base to go away. He denied the trash of the
aecamitioa, bet, after a abort examination of the witnesses,
Sir B. W. Carden raid he wee parfectly satiated with their
statelesnts, wad sentenced the pitons, to pay a gee of 101.,
which was at once paid.
BO W.STEBET.

Mr. Henry was occupiedforasarliiwo hours in inuati.
ratios ths sass of an alleged lunatic— hs Rev. Jams Chu.
Ward, besaght before his on a •srrsat granted at the in-
stance of ths Comaravonets of Polies, in osalegusacte of
certain tutus stated to have boss addressed by the ad
dot/admit to Sir George Grey, to Lord Palmerston, sad to
her Msj sty the Queen.
The eau was stoichiched by Mr. Greenwood, BoliedioCto
the Treasury:And a ituntlasan from the once of Mr. Butter,
attended to witch the ass cn the part of the friends of Mr.
Ward.

Mr. Greenwood baying recited the aeetioa (68) of the I
set 16 and 17 Viet. e. 97, sailer which the piomedioge
were instituted, said that Mr. Ward bad lately beta
writieg letters to the Secretary of Plate, complaining thet
sisffleieet nonce hal not been tskaa of certain. (devastate
which he believed himself to labour under, sad also to
Lard Preemies, complaining of a system of permeation to
which he said he bed bees subjected for more teams sin
team. It appeared that on the 7th of September Mr.
Ward attended divine service at =as church at liastior,
where a Mr. Pullen is the offieiatiog ale/gesso. In ow et
the letters produced, he described what °marred between
himself and Mr. Pallets on that occasion, takiag mob
• van degree of patina that be aseempasied his descrip-
tion with a map, or plea, of the amuck. &nee that
period, he bed been under a belief teat Mr. Pallas
bad impanel to him that be had permeated •
Colosal Doses', or • Colonel Btwt. It would be shown
chat all dams notions were purely and 'Mindy delusion'
is his esiad, sad the letters would be plead before the
=sere ate to enable him to j edge, taking the= in
esmeaiou with o bar proofs, whether Mr. Ward
was sot in an unsettled state of Wad. Oa one occasion
be had bees lir:men before the magistrates for thresteniag
Mr. Pallets, sad be had dace *rips= to 8u George Grey
oomplainiadot being kept in madames= le seasequesee of
hayloft been held to hail on that charge. Ho had also
tcought poor to edema, • letter to her Majesty, NH=
was divided Coto tweety.one heads, and contained • very
minute nape( the village of Endue,. Piece this last letter,
hie moveenenb had been wsteked, and be bad been men
going about delivering letters at the houses of the Earl of
Derby end the Archbishop of Cametbary, the summate of
which were lot at pelmet knows.
Mr. Greenwood then called, for the purpose of purls'
the basdwritiog, Mrs. Jane Imam, lodging been keeper,
19, Ccekspar-,treat, who however =mimed to swear pod-
tveiy to the writing.

Mr. Henry absolved that it wu sot mummy. HU Peed
0•IT speak to h.r belief.
la answer to questions frame Mr. Ward ehe said she had
never sees hiss writs so a. to be able to judge at hie writiag,
mead that to that auseat she did tut know kfe same, inept
how what she had heard la end.

Sergeant Hodges, of the detective form, deposed that he
sew Mr. Ward writ. a note that scenlag. From whet be
11111 thou he believed all its dommeata prodmod to ha is
Mr. Ward'. haadwritiag.
Mr. Ward emtended that MS was set asfleient to justify
the shanties of the decussate in evidtame. Altar arguag
the point for ease Vs* with emaidanble isgeasity ha Ms
' stated as reealliog Hodgss, who thin added that ha only
saw &Nadas% write three or four Sam of a note, sad that
he relied a Maly ea his rseellectioa of the Ant two weeds,
o My lord."
Mr. Henry thrught this horny satisfactory. The affirms
hardly had a sufficient cprortaaity of forming • judgmost.
Mr. °rosewood suggested that his wonhip should ma-
nias Mr. Wad.

--•
Ward, with mush warmth, objected, on the ground
that amities was proved. Thera was as salami posed
for whims its to explain anything.
Mr. Yardley, sloth to th. p I ca emasilarlosen, by whom
theta rustles hid brim signed oa which the wariest was
heeded, gave as account of a essvireatios between the
delesdass, &r Bichard Mayne, and himself, la whiek Mr.
Ward's manner taken in cionezioo wish the seerespvadesee
sad ether sinslatasem, impremed him with the belief that
be was of mottled mind.
He was er 1.-essailaed at peat length by Mr. Ward,
sad was WU seder examination, whoa,
Mr. Ormsweed applied for as adjcaramest. It was
already Wog pad the meal hour of the eoart'a /Win, and
the promistliage bid fair to be interminable. He had be-
!loved abet Mr. Jams would be prepared to puma the diy
&admit's beadwriting, sad is fret that at would mat be
disputed.