The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-19 00:00:00

express his thorough disgust at the annoyance.—Mr.
Norton observed that it was much to he regretted
that prosecutors and witnesses were put to such
extreme inconvenience; but still personal convenience
could not, in • case of the present magnitude, be per-
mitted to defeat the ends of jostle.; and he (Mr. Nor-
ton) should, therefore, be under the necessity of compelling
the attendance of Mr. Doulton.—A solicitor, who attended
on behalf of the prlscner. submitted that if Mr. Doulton had
been in attendance, there was nothing in his case that world
criminally reach the prisoner. AU Mr. Day had done was
merely verbally to guarantee the payment of some goods
supplied by Mr. Doulton to Maroon, which guarantee was
not as yet discharged. Again, as regarded the cheques pro-
duced, he apprehended nu case of and as respected them
could be established against his client, who had merely over-
drawn his account titian bankers', a circumstance not unusual
in the present times. —Mr. Norton : What, not an effenee to
draw 30, 40, or 50 cheques on • banker after his deposit is
exhausted ?—Solicitor : I can swear that the prisoner had an
account at his hankers', and that he has • balance there still.
—SergeantOoff here remarked that the balance to the priso-
ner's credit was five shillings; and since that balance had
been struck, bills and cheques to a considerable amount had
been presented at his bankers'.—Mr. Norton thought that,
after hearing a letter found upon the prisoner, and in his
own handwriting, read, he would change his opinion. The
magistrate here read the following letter, which bore no di-
rectioa :

Fir,—l waited at Um Plower Pot on Saturday last, from twelve to
throe o'cloak, but did not are either you or Mr. N , and not having
the means or satisfying the ooffechousekeeper, I had no alternative
but seeking another abode. which I did by corning home at all risks.
lem still there, and safe at lament. I bane our friend M. has some
good prospects before him, and that he will soon be out of her present
little &acuities. I wish much to sec him on various subject.. Pray
tell him so. Are we likely to da any thing together ! This log of
time I. ken of money also, and murdering all our fortune.. I must
look out for something ebe—if not gone Into soon—both for the means
of living and also a better place of concealment ; for Manion I. -till in
Horwmicager-lane, and sill be until newt session, and perhaps longer,
undl they can take some more of the gang. I understand they want
nine or tea in aIL He her been going the whole hog, and now wants
cash enough (fou see) to procure • ...licher —bud management, I
think. Perhaps you will see —, and come over to me afterwarias
either with or without him, and let me krow a little how matters
suspeuee at such a lime is horrible. Wetting some informa-
tion, I em, dear sir—(Signed) Kimura liar.
Sergeant Goff sem again called into the witness-box, and
having &Wed, in reply to a question, that on a future day he
would be prepared wI!1! three or four other cam against the
prisoner, he was remanded.
.

THAMES.—ROBBLRY NY • BROKER'S MAN.—W.
Roland, a broker's man, was re-examined, charged with
stealing a quantity of furniture, the property of Mr. J. Dent.
—The prosecutor had entered into au agreement with a per-
son named Nicholls, on the 14th of July, to rent the Prince
of Wales public-house, in New Gravel-lane, Shulwell. A
few days afterwards he sent in a quantity of furniture, and
afterwards went over the house with an inventory. The
prisoner was originally put in possession of the house by Mr.
Dew, an auctioneer, of King Wiliam-street, and Nicholls
continued him in possession after Mr. Dent had sent in
his goods. Nicholls talk dto adnplete his agreement with
Dent, who was never able to get the key from him. On the
10th instant the prosecutor forced his way in at one of the
windows, and discovered that a quantity of the furniture, in-
cluding six chairs, seven blankets, and other articles, were
missing. Oa Friday last he met the prisoner, and gave him
into custody. The whole of the property was traced to
various pawnbrokers, to whom it was pledged by a woman
named Catherine Ramsey. who was employed by the pri-
soner to pawn the goods. He represented to her that the pro-
perty was his own.—The prisoner said be had given the du-
plicates to Nicholls.—lie wait:a:milted for trial.