The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-26 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
PORGING A MONET ORDZI.
Adept& Ramall wee charged with forging • post-offic•
We for It.
grow the evidence produced by Mr. Peacock, the post-
alimmlieitor, it appeared that on the 1011 i of July a letter
sa delivered at 17, Prieosoomart. Gibraltar-walk, Beth'
LaiMeee, addressed lap perm tlyto a man named " Edwards."
4-"Lindlady of the bowie • Mrs. Reynolds, thought it was
teethe lodger, James Heidford, and cocasqueotly put it
'Wet the door of hie bedroom, after koooking to
call his attention to it. Headford got out of bed.
Put the letter on his drawers, and being unable to rood
to mite, left it impend and got into bed again. Shortly
afterwards the prisoner called, and asked to see a man
bused Peaks, who had been firing awe ; but h• was in-
terned that Peak, had gone away. Hem:Hord then asked
the per if he could read writing, mad finding that he
aaNrequested him to open the letter sad see if it was for
am. The prisoner did so, and asked him if he had got
a lister Darned " Sarah Edwards," He said " No." " Theo.
,_11•61 the prisoner," this letter is not for you, and it bad
mkt be sealed up and returned to the poet-ollios." He
!time* to do this himself, so he was going near • poet-
lad lloadford saw oo more of him. The prisoner
_tea mat to the office at which the order was made pop
"I% mil presented it. He was told that it was not pro.
°id/ Wawa, and that he had come before office home,
rwhich he took away the order and altered
,1411eatere, saying "it was the Welsh way of
11171 the minia," sod eventually obtained the sewerage.
hi, **anis trasupired that the order was really intended
Mail lamed Edwards, living at 17, Priories -court, Vic.
io the same mighbourbood, bet that the letter
7,4•Masiniedslivened, owing to the bedew of the writing
in,76%4147 of the postman. The prisooer. Wog
is Soitelfields, where be worked, maid, " All
rifat. 1 •
• will see how the Cale goes before I make any state-
"'"i• Ifs afterwards said, " Poverty drives a mat to do
inky *iv..
C4artutioct for trial.

WOFtSHIP-STRERT.
BURGLARS SURCIIBID.
•
Prim, a moray-built equomfestured and dark-
a_worrioesd young fellow of twoety. was charged with
R thseenovi in breaking into end 'Mahon frees the oie ut public-ho . 'toast ma the Marsh of Haelesey,
'VIII known as Tenieleullills.
4: William Win Word, landlord of tho house, said—
I Hewed 101 Promises so usual, leaving a small
6.-•—• Miaow through which I should have ociesidsred It
"4"tibls he any person to force kimsslf, rawly pushed

tightly into the framework. About 4 o'clock this morning
I was awakened by a loud noise below stairs, and hastening
there found the priseeer being held by two men in the
hitches'. He is a Amager to me, bat has been sese &bola
the place Were. Some trousers and boots bad been re-
moved from where they laid when I went to bed, and
beneath the swing window some large stones were placed as
steps, it being above six feet in height.
Pearce, 352 N-1 was on duty about the Kush, and at
the time spoken of wee surprised le see a man onteide the
swing window, through which preeeetly cam* a pair
of boots, then some clothes, and a third lot was evidently
following, when he who received the things caught
sight of me, and instantly rushed away towards
the Lea River. I followed 'Fiesta; my rattle, but he got to
the bask grit and without stopping to look behind dashed
in sad swam across. I thee ran beck to the nubile-beam
and listened, the street door was being cautiously unlocked.
I stood aside, prisoner came out and I laid bold of him. In
his pockets were Inciter matches and a knife.
Further evidence showed that a milkman named Goldin,
and Polioe-conetable Tureen, 57 N, hosting the rattle,
hastened to the spot and rendered assistawm, the prisoner
being somewhat rebellions.
Not any defence was offered, and Mr. Cooke directed a
remand, there being some hope of getting the socomplice.