The Express.
London, England, 1848-06-30 00:00:00

POLlCE.—Yrarnmy.

MARLBOROUGH.STREET.—HouitEnv ST A SER-
VANT.—Bridget Maloney was charged with having robbed
her master, Mr. Henry Nathan, carcase butcher, Little
Stanhope-street, May-lair, of 1271. 10s. in notes and gold.
—Mr. Nathan said the prisoner had been in his service fur
a very short period. She slept in the attic. On Saturday
night witness examined his puree, and found that it con-
tained notes and gold to the amouatof 1271. 10s. Witness
counted his money, and the prisoner saw him doing so. He
went to bed, placing his trousers, in which was the purse,
on a chair near hip Indside. Witness had occasion to get up
about three o'clock in the morning, and at that time his
purse was sate. He went to bed again, and when he rose
on Sunday morning he found the prisoner had left the house.
He then missed his purse and his money. The
purse now produced was the purse which con-
tained the money.—Police constable Henright said he
went to No. '2, Plough court, Fetter-lane and there
Mond the prisoner. He asked her if she had any money
about her, and she said she had some, but it was all her
own. Witness searched her and found several sovereigns.
Witness told her she was suspected of having robbed her
muter. The prisoner denied the charge, and remarked that
nobody could swear to money.—Another police-constable
said he went to Seymour-place, Camden-town, where the
prisoner's parents lived, and there found her box. On
opening it a silk purse and seven 51. notes were found. The
prisoner hod been buying quantities of new clothing.—The
prisoner was fully committed.
WESTMINSTER.—Ansosr.—/ifary Tovin, late cook in
the service of Mr. Wheatly, of 23, South-terrace, Thurloe-
square, was finally examined, charged with setting fire to
that gentleman's house. The circumstances of the case have
already appeared. The prisoner was committed.

LAMBETH.—CUTTING AND Wourmeo.—Mary Ann
Casten was charged with inflicting a deep wound on the
forehead of her husband, by which his life is placed in great
danger. While at tea on the preceding evening the prisoner
and her husband had had some words, when the former
threw a large saucer with such force at the latter as to in-
flict a deep and daneerous wound on his forehead. A sur-
geon's certificate was produced, stating the extent and na-
ture of the wound, and also that the man was In great
danger; and Mr. Norton, in consequence, directed that the
evidence of the poor old man, who is in the 78th year of his
age, and was very feeble, should be taken, after which he
remanded the prisoner to a future clay.

?AID.

SOUTHWARK.—COMMITTAL OP A GANG OF SWIT!-
I,LElO4.—Thomese Jenkins, John Sanderson, and Sophia
(Insley, were finally examined, charged with conspiring
together and defrauding Mr. Pickstock, chemist and drug.
gist...l Millpond-street, Bermondsey, of property amounting
to 651.—Mr. Fickstock stated that in February last he had a
business to &epose of at Deptford, which be advertised for
sale. A few days afterwards Jenkins called upon him and
went to examine the premises. He appeared to be highly
delighted with them and informed him that he was about to
be married to a young lady of property, and he thought the
situation would exactly suit her. He agreed to purchase
the stock and nature., but did not lake to enter into
any final agreement until Sanderson bad seen the pre-
mises. Two days after the prisoner last mentioned
came and looked over the shop. He said that he had
known Jenkins for some years, and wanted to see him set-
tled. He also said that Jenkins was shortly to be united to
a Miss Harley, the daughter of an old friend of his lately de-
ceased, and that on their wedding-day they would become
dof considerable property. Sanderson also said that
Kne,:a trustee under the will, and nose of the money could
be touched until the day of marriage. Ile liked the premises
extremely well, and thought they would suit the young
couple, but he could not advance any of the money as the
other trustee would not agree. He would, however, give
hills of exchange to the amount, which should he regularly
endorsed by the other trustee and the widow. Witness,
from their apparent respectability, was partly satisfied with
them, and on the 21st of February Jenkins and Sanderson
called upon him, when an agreement was drawn out respect-
ing the transfer of the property. The bills were handed to
him for the amount of 641., to be payable in a month—that
is, the day after the wedding. Sanderson then said
"that the bills would be promptly taken up,
as the money had to pass through his laetrile"
Witness then transferred the property to them.
Sanderson requested the business to be in his name,
as he intended to give it to Jenkins on the wedding-day. Ile
talked very largely of his acquaintances, and seemed such a
gentlemanly man that he felt pleased at the manner in which
he had disposed of his premises. The day alter they called
he waited upon Mrs. Marley, the other prisoner, at a respect-
able-looking house in Bermondsey, and on knocking at the
door it woe opened by her. She was dressed in black, and
in answer to his questions Mac said that she bad accepted two
bills in favour of Mr. Jenkins, which would be paid by San-
(IMOD as trustee under her late husband's will. On entering
the parlour witness p. reeived a portrait of an elderly gentle.
man hanging up. Harley, seeing that he was looking at it,
said " that it was the likeness of her late husband,
poor dear man." She also said Jenkins was to be married
to her daughter in the course of a few days, and would re-
ceive 4001. on the day of their multiage. On the day when
the bills became due they were dishonoured, and neither of
the prisoners could be found. lie ascertained that a week
after he had transferred his property the fi :tut.. a and
everything had been carried away. He called at the house
where the prisoner Harley had lodged, and found that
she had remained there only a few days, and nothing
was known of her. Information was instantly given to the
police, who, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in appre-
hending the prisentra.—C. Clove, assistant to the prosecutor,
said he was present when Jenkins and Sanderson agreed to
purchase the business. It was then represented by them
that the former was about to marry liarley'e daughter, wao
was possessed of considerable property under bet lather's
will. Iler mother was a widow, and 4001. would be paid
over to Jenkins on the wedding-day.—Frances Catherine
Harley, daughter to the female prisoner, said that her
mother was married; that her father was living and present
in that court the whole of the morning. She certainly
thought of marrying Jenkins, who had for some time paid
his addresses to her, but she was not entitled to any money.
—Mr. Cottineham asked Mr. Pickrock whether he knew
what had become of the property ?—Mr. Piskstock : I have
been credibly informed that the whole was sold fur 71.
It was taken away three days before the bills became
due.—Mr. Cottinglom committed them for trial.

RAILWAY NEWS.

The share market continued in favourable progress,
with prices not only well supported, but with an
inclination upwards.

SHARE LIST.—LoNoox, Irma 29.
NOTl—The quotations of noes to ottoman characters denote Mail
tratialettous: those of linos iu +oilers' prices.
role.

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31 Anberpt.l. ft & Bort ,
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