The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-02 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET..

/•legit Joh;am C;;;;,;litiiciala;,arscribed a• a
decorator, of 16, Greet Newport-surer, and also beeping •
ode, wee charged with stealing • looking-glees, of the reins
of X, under the following circumstances:
Mr. Defender mid that c• the previoue night be wen la
penneeloa at the petemer's house for poor rates sad otter
Na,es having • diens' warrant on the goods In therms
of Cortoa. The primmer, who had been our, came he, so•
toneryealed be two man, one of whom was named Moody and
the ether " Marry." The primer went upstairs sad come
dews grata, sad, with the two rant, wet out; sad on
going upstairs to see if all was right he found that the key
of the flat floor room au tekon oat of the door and the deka

looked. He afterwards, with a man named Conom who
Was in possession for rent, broke open the dorm anefound
that the glass was gone.
William Collnpoy said he was fn possmslon far rent, the
amount being 661, sod the landlord the Marquis of Salis-
bury. Whits in the kitchen the prisocer came in with two
others, and while one of the men kept him and the last wie-
ner* in conversation the prisoner went upstairs and shortly
after comedown, and with the two meet went oat. Suspect-
ing something wrong, he, with the teat witness, broke open
the door, from which the key had been taken, and then dis-
covered that the glass was stone. He sent for his son to
waist him, and on the priw•nse coming back charged hint
with stealing the glass. The prisoner then took up a knife
and cut his son across the knuckles. Hie eon was unable to
attend. Prisoner said he would "have their liver."

The covetable who took the prisoner into custody proved
ageing the MU'S hand bkedisg.
Mr. Bandon raid it moat be inquired into a good deal more,
and remanded the pawner till Tuesday neat.
Alma Richards" ' well-dreesed person, worn charged
with obtaining by false pretences yards of black silk, of
the value of 41. 10a., the property of MOOSTS. Marshall and
Snelgrove, silkmereers, &c., 161, Orforebstrest, and brought
up In custody of Sergeant Silverton, 293 A, by whom he wee
taken into custody at Romford.
' Some evidence being given, the prisoner, at the request of
the solicitor for the Trade Protection Society, was re-
manded, it being stated that there would be other cases
against hint.
Superintendent Hannant, of the C division, watched the
case.

LAMBETH.
A respectably deemed woman applied to the magistrate
for his advice. She stated that about three months ago a
foreigner, of gentlemanly appearance, aocoatel her in the
street, in broken English, and told her that he was an
Italian and a musician, and that he wished to settle in Lon-
don. He also made her an offer of marriage on the spot.
She did not accept the offer, but made an appointment with
him for a second interview. After a week she introduced
him to her father, who approved of him as a son in law,
and they were married about three weeks ago. Pre-
viously to the marriage the gentlemanly foreigner
stated that his father kept a musk warehouse at
Manchester and was • men of considerable wealth, but that
he had felt compelled to part from him because he was a
catholic, whereas he, the son, entertained decidedly pro-
testant sentiments. His father had promised him* thousand
pounds when he should get settled, and he thought he could
earn more then 31. a week by his profession. However,
from the day of their marriage to Saturday last he had not
earned a penny, and had, moreover, spent more thus 701.
of her money. Last week it bad been smanged
that, notwitbsteadiag religions ditkreneee, they should
go and visit his father at Manchester, and he
packed up the clothes of both of them in readiness
for the visit. On Saturday. however, he received a
letter from his parent requiting ail Immediate presence, and
tallier her that he would &end for her he departed with the
whole of the bones, and she had board nothing from him since.
She had heard of him, however, from ateilor, on whom she Ind
given hint an order for s mit of clothes, and who rimed her
tea teller in the City, who informed her that the gentlemanly
foreigner was a Journeyman tailor, and that he had another
and previous wife etill in the hied of the living. She had
since found that with considerate forethought be had packed
up her gold watch and chain among the other thine, and
she now wanted to know what she was to do.
Mr. Yardley advised her to give • description of the
gentlemanly foreigner to the police, and the lady left the
court for that purpose.