The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-08 00:00:00

THE EXPREIS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1849

ponies on whith he committed the rabbet,. he was heated
in amputates cloak, a asp et singular ensaniction, which
complete_ elated the oppareaes dhi nuatensacs,
take whiskers, and as ansteoreas satheteeks. That he
also used masks and other modes ediegules amass from the
pertinlan of the robbery, already known. Another part of
the coserenstins alluded to as Javan taken. plan betweee
the teagfeirstes, the &inners, and aka* lad tokoostot to
what was singularly tensed "a [makable prophecy" oe
the pert of the wife of one a the peak, to *ban; up to
theeat time, not the slightest susteion his been
This "
mad''
prophesy the neaps-
loges appeared Wilma to view in •• totally different Met,
looms* sop JALing kw other eireanntaaese vital&
henbane but pakelliy divided, they are not without the
ingsmin that it mety give plus ,mother tarn to the affair.
The women some tine rinse preened le a ace&
demtal Iliad on or &best a wain des the meP ruin
voile be robbed is an Prat end. =purism wwwr, and
that mewl persons is the
.neighbour who wen swam-
tag late ewe of money aught " look out " fee sew dime
tress loam. Sabeepast efreunesinnelelMue tussled that
the pother, has received an alma Mewl fallament ; the
dem, Marti and manner, hating been preltaynonlyindisated.
The eu*ut of the Imes sustained by hankies and =reheats
in the wads* of Devon end Somerset was disenned ; sad
although the amen which the robbers cleared afield not
be allsollab asessesieed, there weed to be littis doubt,
free math lists width were stated, that Mr. Buleock, of
Ta and Mr. Snow, of Exeter, will be heavy losers.
Mr.Bafisek, it will probably be recollected, lost about
bundred pounds in gold, eight or nine months since,
his punk haring been abstracted from the Great Western
Win, wish ether panels of value,• ciummetatiee from which
the mystery has never been cleared up. It was asked
whether Poole was the peed of the train on that occasion,
and after some inquiry it was ascertained that be was not
then so segued, but that the duty was performed by one of
his very lamella friends. It would, however, be in the
highest degree unfair to hint anything like suspicion against
the path of the train on the °cation of the robbery alluded
to; and we therefore abstain tram publishing various ro
ports buries upon the matter, which 'throughout the town
and district are industriotrily, and somewhat confidently,
circulated. Opinions have been hazarded in various quar-
ters relative to the diepeal of the property which the
robbers extracted front the Post-offiee tender. 8 on. have
thought that the two sea slipped away frost the train
whets it began to sleeken its speed on arriving near to the
Bristol teatime, while others have conjectured that on reach-
ine Bristol they delivered up their tickets, peeled mums-
peeted through the station, and, secreted the property in the
town. These conjectures do not appear to be based upon any
solid foundation, kr the investigations which horebeen made ,
by the police favour tie presumption that on the arrival of
the train at Bristol the rubbers handed their booty to accom-
plices, who were waiting for them on the station, and that
the receivers entered the train and proceeded on their way to
London, while the robbers made their way into Bristol, se-
cure that if apprehended on suspicion they had effectually
got rid of all evidence of their guilt. It would also seem that
after waiting some time in Bristol, Poole and his confederate
returned to the station, in order to catch the " down mail
train," on which they attempted the second daring exploit,
which welted in their apprehension at Bridgewater.
Such is the substance of the revelations made by the police
and others during tueir conversation with the magistrates.
The clerk of the court opened the more formal proceedings
by addressing the prisoners: What is your name ? Henry
Poole —What is your name (addressing the other prisoner)?
I decline to give m name ; at least, for the present.
y Mr. W. Ps stock, brother of the solicitor tape Gent gal Pt:M-
alice, said that the act under which the pew nen were charged
made the stealing of letters front a post bag liable to trans
portation for life. Ou the evening of the Ist of January the
guard Barrett received from the Post-office • large number
of ban of letters, which he conveyed to the Great Western
Railway at Paddington. They were conveyed quite safe to
Bristol, but on their arriving at Bridgewater it was found
that the bags had been broken open. He immediately male
search in the ether carriages, and the two prisonen were
found in a first class carnage. Under the seat where the
primmer Poole was tilting a number of registered and unre-
el/tend letters were found.
Mr. B. H. A. Fisher, of London, • clerk in the d de-
partment of the Post-office, deposed, that on the evening of
the lot he made up the Tavistock and Truro bags. In one
of those bags, the Tevisteck, there was a registered letter.
(Letter produced. It was addressed, "H. P. Dwarria, lye
Rectory, near Cillington.") Letters for Callington are put
into the Tavistock bag. Li the Truro there wee also a re-
gistered letter, it was 'Unwed Rev. J. Harding. Both the
letters bore the inland stamp of that night. After the letters
were put into the bags the latter were tied and sealed with
wax in witness's presence. The Teri/lock beg was given to
Mr. Collinson, another clerk in the office. The Truro bag
was put into the mail cart.
Mr. J. Cellinson, of London, was next examined : I am a
clerk in the inlaad department of the General Pod-office,
London. Oa Monday evening I made up the Plymouth
post bag. In that bag I placed two registered letters, ad-
dressed to Mr. J. A. Rosen, 17, George street, Plymouth,
and Mr. Robert Morris, Bank of England Branch, Ply-
mouth. I forwarded the usual notice* to the pothunter
concerning thi in. They are the same u thou produced. I
raw that the letters were duly placed in the mail-bag. They
bore the inland date stamp of the let inst. The Plymouth bag
I saw sealed and tied up with string, and it was token out to the
mail guard. reentries other letters addressed to Plymouth
not registered. I find amongst the letters produced six of
them bearing the inland stamp of the lot of January. In
regular course those letters would be placed by me an the
Plymouth bag. They were addressed as knows :—C. Holden,
Req., Madogan, near Plinauth ; Dr. Cameron, Harrow-
bridge, near Plymouth; Mr. W. W. Snell, Octagon, Ply-
mouth; Capt. Ullman, Plymouth; Mr John Tree, Devil-
and-Corner Bank, Plymouth; Mr. Wallis, Parkstreet,
Plymouth. I also made up the mail bag for Davenport. I
fit.d amoogat the letters produced two addition' to pesos at
Devonport. One to Mr. Brandil, 49, Fore-street, Devon.
port ; the ether to Mr. W. C. Cocks, 89, Fore-street, Devon-
port. They bear the inland date stamp of the evening of the
Ist. They would, in regular course, be placed in the Devon-
port beg. After the letters were deo:eked in the Devonport
batit was sealed and tied in my presence.
and Barrett was then called: I live at 1, Mary-street,
Davenport. and am a mail guard regularly employed in her
Majesty's pat-of e. I was the guard to this night down
mad train to Davenport on the Ist. Oa that night !received
at the General Post-effice the Truro and Penzance sacks, the
London end Plymouth sacks, and the Landon Devonpurt
bag. I accompanied the bags to the Paddington terminus
of the Great Western lit silway, and they were deposited in
the post-office tender. I rode with the bags to the railway
station at Bristol. Between Chippsnham and Bath I ar-
ranged the bags. The Plymouth bag was on the right-hand
aide of the carriage. The Davenport on. was under the
Plemnith. The Truro and Pumice beg was on the left hand
aide. Arrived at Bristol 10 minutes pad 1, and I there
took out three bags. I put In the Taunton and Exeter bag,
and I then got out of the post-office tender, and locked the
doer. I left the big. as I had placed them, and they were
in the same state me when I received them in L mclon. When
I left the tender at Bristol I took with me sixteen bags into
the travelling poet-office van. Oa leaving Bristol the train
consisted of two second clan wriages next to the engine-
teader, next the travelling posy( axe then the post-office
tender, and next a first-clue carriage. I rods in the travel-
lieg There was no gaud in the poet-office yen.
After leaving Bristol, the first station we stopped at was
Bridgewater. I then went to the poet-office tender, and I
observed my bags had We misplaced. The Plymouth bag
had been shifted, and, on examining it, I found it had been
cut open. It was tied with a piece of string, but not sealed.
I then left the tender, and went to the travelling poet-office,
and made a communication to Mr. Buechel, the poet-office
clerk. Mr. Buechel accompanied me into the tender. He
got out, and Mr. Silk, another clerk, came. We looked at
the Davenport bag. It had been opened and tied again,
The begs were re-tied with very small string, not the same
as tied at the Post.effice. I left Mr. Silk in charge of the
tender, and I then walked down to the Brat-class
swims. In the first compartment I saw a gen-
tleman lying down. The next body was the ladies'
naive. I did net see any one is that. In the third com-
partment the blinds were so clowly drawn down that I could
not see the inside. I then went to the fourth compartment,
and saw another gentleman lying down asleep. I called the
guards and policeman. Mr. Silk went cut. He came back
and gave me two pieces of at-log. I produce them. I then
went upon the platform, acclaim two men sitting in the divi-
sion nearest the platform. They were the prisoners at the
bar. In the other division was Mr. Andrews, who is present.
A door divided then. pude were s desk, with • collar

nearly up to his eye', and bad a broad-brimmed bat on. He
hut a handkerchief up to hie lace. The other prisoner had
a Chesterfield coat on. I made a communication to Mr.

Barlow, a director, who we. travelling in the ladies' car '
rime. Mr. Barlow came up to the door, and called out
loudly three times, " Poole," but got no answer. Poole ap-
peared to be asleep. Mr. Barlow shook Poole's hat, but still
nenswer was given. Mr. Barlow then took up his hat, and
said," Alt Poole, you are very sleepy to-night," Mr. Barlow
then left the door. Rhynard kept in the carriage. Gibbons, the
superintendent of the Plymouth police, came up and an.
flounced himself to be a police officer. I told Gibbons
what had happened in the Post.office van, and
that it must be them (the prisoners), as it could
only have been done by persons from the first-class carriage.
Neither of them made any reply. Gibbous and Rhynard got
into the carriage. We then went on to Exeter, and the pri-
soners were removed into the superintendent's room. I went
in. Whilst there something was brought into the room. It
was a shawl, and was examined by Mr. Silk ; it contained
a number of registered letters and parcels. I then pro.
' seeded on to Plymouth. When I reached the Plymouth
Post-office I saw the Plymouth bag opened. The Tavistock
was inside it. It had been opened, and was tied up with
different 'bins to that used by the post-office. IX had no
seal—. I have Inown Poole about four or five years. Re was
a guard in the employ of the Great Western Railway Com-
pany. He was afterwards guard of the mail pains of Sun-
days. I fasten the post-office tender with a key similar to
those used by the company's servants. Poole left the service
of the mammy about eight or nice months ago. When he
was in this employ, the lamps is the poet-office van were
fixed by the side of the door-way on the inside. I have made
a trial to entertain deny one could pass from the first clam car-
riage to the post-ofilee tender. I did so yesterday (Friday )morn-
Lug, on the down mail train, between Bristol and Bridge-
water. I proceeded from the door of the third compart-
ment of the first-class amag., along the step, then over the
begin of the carriage and We tender, taking hold of the
handles of the parcels department, on to the step of the
Poet.offies tender. I walked along the step, and lifted the
window up with my nail, and then got is. I did this while
the train was in motion. I produce three parcels of string
the first 'piece I get from the sacks and bags that had
been opened, and retied with this string. Mr. Burchel
and Mr. Silk were present when I removed it. The second
piece was riven to me at Exeter either by Thomas the
guard, or Williams, the policeman. The third piece I got
frost some person I do sot know is the superintendent's

room, at Butler. The second pies* I should my by appear
saes was the mem es had been removed from the mail-bags
whoa re-tied. It is very dill rat to that need by the Post-
Ales. I picked up other pieces of string in the tender,
which is the same as used in tying up the mails at the Post.
oiliest. It has sealiar wax epos it. I have some pieces of
wax which I picked up In the Peet-oillos tender at Exeter.
Joseph Gibbous, superintendent of the Bridgewater pollee,
was next called : I was a groomer by the down mail train
on the night of the Ist inst. On arriving at Bridgewater I
was informed by Rhymed and Barrett that the mail bags
had been robbed. I entered the third compartment of the
first clue carriage, and saw the two prisoners in one division,
and IL,. Andrews in the other. I told the prisoners that
they must consider themselves in custody on suspicion of
stealiag the Poet-office begs. They bah replied I know '
tithing about it" I asked Poole if he knew the other
man. He replied " No." The other prisoner said "I am
a respectable man, and have fifty , men in my employ." I said
" I think I have seen your face. ' He said "No no, you
have sot. lam a respectable man." Linked hini'his name.
He made ao answer. I peoceeed on to Exeter with them.
While we wee* going along likynard, the policeman, gave me
a nocket-book. I produce it. I examined it. It contains a
64 city of Exeter bank note, dated Feb. 11, 1848, No 928.
In the pocketbook I found • pair of mouraches, some thread,
and a piece of string; also a gold chain aad a key. On
arriving at the Exeter railway station the prisoners were
removed. I searched the other prisoner, and found a gold
watch and chain, maker's name, Newton, London, No.
lamrraving on the back, 0 M. in capitals, gold pin,
ring, and 11. Bt. Bd. I received two pieces of crape
from Rhyeard, which I produce (The crepe was made op
in the shape of two caps with a tall to cover the face. The
ofilosr put them on, and as a disguise they were complete.)
I had from Rhynard a piece of we: candle. Poole gave me
a knife engraved. Shoed/ afterwards a bundle was brought
into the waiting-room at Exeter. It was opened, and it con-
tained thirteen packages. I produce them. When they
ware produced the person who braught them sail, " There
they are ; I found them under the seat where they wer. sit-
ting." Poole said, " That Bridgewater policeman should be
here now ; he searched the carriage, and why were they net
felted the n?" I said, " You shall see him presently. He
said, " Wny, you saw the carriage searched ; didn't you put
the light down ?" I reolied, " I did not see the carriage
searched." Buechel and Silk were present. The packages
were then marked. The prisoners were then removed to the
Guildhall at Exeter, charged with having rubbed the mail.
Joseph Rhynard, a :card In the service of the Great
Western Company, was next swere—On the night of the
Ist inst. I was guard to the down mail train. At the Exeter I
station at Bristol I saw the two prisoners on the platform,'
just before the train started. I let a passenger into the first
compartment next the tender of the first clam carriage. I
heid the door open for the two prisoners to enter. f hey
looked in, but did not go in. They meet to the third com-
partment. There was a gentleman in the division next to
the platform, Mr. Andrews. When I opened the door they
seemed to hesitate going in. They did g„ in. I urged them
to go, and complained of their delay. Tney went in. That
was about halt-past one en the 2nd. Tne next place we
stopped at was Bridgewater, and there the mail-guard made
a communication to me. I went to the post office tender,
and saw the bags scattered on the floor. I saw en the floor
pieces of string and sealing wax. I gave them to Barrett.
I then went to Mr. Barlow, who was in the train, and made
a communication to him. I went to the com.ortnient where
these men were. I opened the dour, and feud the prisoners
seated inside. I asked them to allow me to took at their
tickets. I did so. They were tram Bristol to Exeter. Witness
was the first person who entered that compartment after the
train stopped. Both the prisoners were awake. Came out
and shut the door, and shortly after re urned and found the
door open and Mr. Barlow there. The carriage was not
searched by witness or in his presence. He got into the car-
riage and the prisoner were separated. He took the one
who refused to give his name into the further compartment
with on intention of searching him, but found the place
top narrow. Policeman Williams and Mr. Gibbon,' got
into the carriage and the train pc ceeded towards Exeter.
He knew Poole and recooaised him at Bridgewater. Did not
know it was him at Bristol, on account of his being dressed
rather peculiar. On going along t 'wards Exeter witness
asked Poole what train he went to Bristol by. lie said he
went ep by the third class. It was an early train ; it was
Jim Clerks's train. Ile is the man that goes with the early
third class train. Witness asked him if he knew the other
man, or w°ether they both went up tog. ther, but he said he
had no knowledge whatever of the other. The other pri-
soner replied ; " I know you, I saw you the other day, and
I knew you twelve months ago." This was said to Poole
Poole asked how it was the mail guard did not rile in the
mail carriage, meaning the Poet-office tender ; he always
understood he rode in it. Witness searched the pockets of
the division where the prisoners sat at Bridgewater, and
found the two pit ees of crape and a piece of wax candle, pro-
duced by Mr. Gibbons, into whose custody he gave them.
As they were going along witness put his hand under
Poole's cloak, and in the pocket of it found a pocket-book,
which was the one produced by Mr. Gibbons. He also
found several pieces of sealing wax in Poole's pocket, which
be gave to Mr. Gibb ins. The coat the other prisoner had
on could be worn either aide; it was dark outside, but he
Gould not tell the colour of the inside.

C. Williams, policeman on the Groat Western Railway at
Bridgewater. saw the two prisoners in a first-class carriage,
on the arrival of the mail-train on the let inst. He got into
the carriage and came to Exeter with them. Last within.
Gibbons, and the prisoners, gut up, on the arrival of the
train at Exeter, leaving him and Mr. Andrews ;iu the car-
riage, which was then searched. Thomas, the undo. gaud,
came to the carriage, and some one else stood at the door.
Saw Thomas search it and find a large bundle and h
the seat where Poole sat. No one put any thug in the car-
riage alter the prisoners I-ft it.
J. Andrews, solicitor, of Modbury, Wft. a passerger from
Paddington to Plymouth by the down mail train on the night
of the lit Jan. and rode in the first-clus carriage. Just before
the train started from Bristol 'two persons entered the car-
riage ; he knew now that the prisoners were the two persons.
They did not remain in the compartment with him, but went
thronah by the other division, closed the door, and pulled
down the blind. When they first got into the carriage they
dragged in • piece of twine, which was left on thl floor at
witness's feet. Witness coned it up and found part of it
abet in at the other door. He broke it and threw it on the
floor. On arriving at Bridgewater his attention was called to
something that had occurred. Part of the cartage was par-
tially searched, but no one examined under the seats. Tie
parties before named got into the carriage and proceeded to
Exeter, where they all got out with the exception of him
and Williams. Witness saw a man search 'the carriage and
pall a bundle from under the seat. Witness did nut leave
the carriage between Bristol and Exeter.
J. Thomas, a guard on the Great Western Railway, tra-
velled by the down mail train on the night of the Ist Jar..
as under guard. He went to a tint-clam carriage at Bridge-
water, and saw the two prisoners in it. He saw a piece of
string adhering to the heel of Poole's boot ; he took it off
and gave it to Mr. Silk. Did not !patine the carriage par-
tieululy at that time. He recognised l'oole on entering the
carriage, and said to the porter " that's Harry Poole." On
his arrival at Exeter, witness went to the waiting-room with
the prisoners, and afterwards searched the carriage, under
the seat of which he found a bundle, containing letters and
small parcels. He opened one corner of the handkerchief
and saw some registered letters. Underneath the same seat
and near the bundle he found an oil case cap. On the arrival
of the train at Lairs, he again searched the carriage with a
man employed at the station, and under the seat opposite
where Poole wu sitting, and where the other prisoner had
been sitting, he found a hook, used in going from one car-
riage to another, to hold on by.
H. Clarice superiatendent at the Taunton Railway Sts-
tine,corroborated this witness's evidence. H. C. Silk, a
clerk in the travelling post-office between Exeter and Bris
tol, travelled by the down mail train on the night of the
lit January, accompanied by Mr. Borchelt. Barrett rode
with them, hut on arriving at Bridgewater he got out ; he
shortly retuned, and Harebell and witness got out and went
to the poet-office tender. Witness observed the mail bags
strewed about the fl ear and greatly disarranged. He naticed
the Devenport bag, which was tied up with a different string
and not sealed. He examined the parcels and letters pr's.
dined, and said they were the same as were found under the
seat of the carriage, he having marked them with his initials.
George Harebell, ale, a clerk in the travelling Post-office
between Bristol and Exeter, accompanied the last witness
by the down mail train on the Ist January. He made a list
of the letters and parcels in the bundle, and put his initials
to them. He re-tied the bags that had been opened, and
sealed them with the official seal.

OiPlimsut7ll,Said he was agent to the
Bank of England Branch at Plymouth. The pa-let pro-
duced was ordered to him. He opened it, and found it to
contain the letters of administration of a will in the estate of I
Thomas Call, Esq., demised. The packet was sent from the
Bank of England. The witness marked it for the purpose of
identification. . .

Mr. Pass, of Plymouth, goldsmith, said the letter pro-
duced belonged to him. It contained three diamond noise,
inclosed in a small boa. The value of the whole would be
about 701. It was sent from Weathentone and Rogers, Hen-
rietta•street, Gwent-garden, London.
Samuel Orandell, Devonport, jeweller, said the packet
produced was addressed to him ; it contained a hoc, in which
was inclosed a silver watch case value 21., six hair ring gold
mounts, and two gold studs.
Mr. Charles Cox, Devonport, optician, said his package
contained a boxinciceing a respirator of the value of thirty
shillings. The other parcels were not opened.
James Ashton, a policeman at the Stemmas station of the
South Deem Railway said on Monday evening about a
quarter before eight o'clock two 1 arsons came to the Starcroes
station for two first-clan tickets to Bristol by the up mail
train. Witness issued two tickets to one of them, who bad
a drab scarf or shawl round his neck. He pain for both
tickets. He believed the prisoner Poole was the man who
took the tickets.
John Fisher, policeman on the Great Western Railway at
Bristol, recollected the up mail train arriving on the let of
January. Witness collected the tickets. There were but
two first class and one second. He produced the two first
class tickets, which were from Stumm to Bristol. He did
not see any one come out of the carriage, but the parties came
up to him and presented the tickets. It was about Eve
mutes to twelve and ten minutes after railway time. The
fist ticket presented was by a man wearing a large cloak, a
green telt Jim Crow hat, and a moustache. The man
that presented the other first class ticket wore a dark
coat, he did not notice anything particular in his dress.
They had no luggage. The man who wore a moustache
put his finger and thumb to his upper lips for the pur-
pose, apparently, of priming down the moustache. Was on
duty on the platform at the same station when the down mail
arrived. Put a gentleman in the first compartment of the
fist-elan carriage. When in the set of shutting the door,
the prisoner without a name came from behind one of the
pillars, and witness 'eked if he was going on. He out his
head in the doorway, and seeing the gentleman acid " No,
no," and turned away. Witness went on to the third com-
, paitmetit, and was in the act of opening the door, when

ithysard ease ap and said, " Oeutliea, you're delaying
the time, awn your tickets, please." The prisoner with-
oat a name made use of the weeds We prefer this," meth.
rag the thizo compartment, and he immediately stepped is,
followed by another au, whom he believed to be Poole. He
was mists one of them was the same as arrived by the up
mad.

BUMnel Wilton, clerk at the Bristol Railway station, issued
tickets for the down mail on the morning of the 2nd inst.
Issued two for Exeter, first class ; gave them to the prisoner
without a name; he paid for both. Witness saw Poole
stand,ng at the doorway at the time.
Henry Clarke, light superintendent at the Bristol station,
was on duty on the arrival of the down evil on the morning
of the 2nd. Saw two persons leave the back of the wind,
and go towards the train. He saw them look into the first
compartment of the first-ems curiae" but did sot enter;
they went to the third compartment and got in. One of
them wore* dark coloured jim crow hat, but he could not
see his features. The other wore a dark cost and hat. A
cloak was produced and was similar to that worn by one of
the men._

Jane Cramp, barmaid at the Talbot Inn, Bristol, recol-
lected on the night of the Ist of January two men coming to
their howl- about 10 or 20 minutes after 12. They went Into
the bar, and called for two glasses of brandy and water.
Witness served them sad showed them into an adjoining
room. She should know the man again. She could not
swear so w. 11 to Poole, but the ether she was positive to. He
drrised in a Chesterfield and hat. The other wore a
dark cloak, full round, with a stand-up collar, similar to
the one produced. He had on a low.crowned hat, with the,
wide brims drawn over hie face, to conceal his features.
When they went into the house, the one with the cloak
appeared to be carrying something under it. They remained
in the house until 1 o'clock, when they went to the bar, paid
for what they had, and departed. They left at 1 o'clock Lou.
doe fine. The house is about ten minutes' walk from the
wain.

obis stage of the proceedings Mr. Peacock made an appli-
cation fora remand.—Mr. Willeeford had no objntion to
the remand, but be asked to be permitted to Nee the prison-
er, before •hey were again brought up.—The Mayor : When
you made the last application it was refused fur some ',articu-
lar reasons, and the bench will defer giving judgment on
the application until Monday.—Mr. Willeaford
.pressed their
decision on the point at once. The men wer to the minds
of toe bench, COCOMitif d ; and the next meeting would be
only to commit them —The bench retuned to give their dem-
, don until Monday.—The depgaitions were read over and
signed, and the pnsoners remanded for a week.
t ie rumoured that Poole had 5001 with his wife, who is
also in receipt of SOL yearly. He was for some time a ,;Hardon the Great We stern Railway and has held four shares since
i:s commencement. He was dismissed from his situation
soon r the robbery of • box of sovereigns, ou their transit
from London to Truro,