The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-05 00:00:00

same to hiss and seed for sesielense, stating that she was
Is the greatest distress, that her husband wes in the hoe-
lying there in a dangerous stabs, and that one et her
&Wren wee dead. Be asked bar her name, and she maid,
Oen Thomas, red pee her address, 5. Lade Ormond-
aadding that it was in his perish. Having before been
ed by her, he told her that be did not know that
sad put as his hat sad said that he would go with
hi,. prisoner !hiding he was determined to go with her,
said that she did not want him to go with her, as she was
to the register's to get • eertiseate. She eadeavoured
iS is away, but be called a mutable and pee her
Into onstudl.
gr. Barker asked the complidnaat if he knew anything al
all about the prisoner
The oomplainant steed that when the prisoner found that
be was determined to go with her she told him
that she resided in Chareh.threst, St. Giles, sad
glei she bad six children there with • sick hus-
band. She also said one of her children wee blind.
Be bad been to Ohureb4trest, and found that the neiecutet
bed a husband there, sod three children, neither of them
were blind. On Saturday the prisoner hod gone to the
lessor, and had kW to get moosy. tint fated. She had
aye gone to the other =rata, and had there represented
that she bad six children. It woe in consequence of his
yob( been frequently annoyed_ by ming arid
raking false rtatements that he had IrteriTineei to give ell
importers into the custody of the polio,.
The prisoner said she had never been to the complain-
ants before as she had only been in town since Tuesday
last.
Mr. Barker should think from her manner that the pri.
Doper was an old offender.
Turner, the mendieity officer, said the prisoner was not at
present 'mown to him bat if • remand was vented he
wenid make inquiries about her.
Mr. Barker remanded the pri•oasr to the House of De-
tention for • week and refused to take hail.

MARYLEBONL
THE MUM MID THE OLIMAIAL
John Sherrington, aged 39, of she address of 26, Great
St. Anne-street, Westminster, a blind roam was broaght
up before Mr. Yardley by Inspector White, D division.
charged with being drunk when applying for casual relief
at Marylebons-lime station-Ims% he not being destitute
at the time.
Inspector White said—About 3 on Sunday morning the
prisoner came to the station-house aoeompauNd by a little
girl, his daughter. Be demanded a ticket for admission
to the casual ward, bat sa he was drunk this was
refund. A amiable, however was sent with
the child to the workhouse to see that it was
admitted and properly seen to. Prisoner was
finite incapable of taking oars of kilned► sad it being
very cold night he was charged as stated. in his pomemion
was found 2s. 41d. Prisoner now said be was sorry.
Mr. Yedley observed that the prisoner was a blind man,
and he thought be knew him as a street singer. There
could be no possible doubt that be was a begpr. He would
discharge him now, but if he was brought here spin he
would be punished.

GREEN WIOR.
'ILPOCCIET IN • 0111711CII.

A young man Darned iljr;l7.4;iii,;;Tisiog his address,
was charged with attempting to pa the pocket of Mrs.
Surma Lovas*, • lady residing at 10, Burnt Ash-lees, Lee.
at Holy Trinity Church, Lee, on Sunday (yesterday)
Morniog.
It appeared that yesterday moiling as the eomplaiaaat was
entering the church she felt a hand drawn from her pocket,
and on looking round saw the prisonerthanding close to her.
Elbe waited until her husband time up, sad communicated to
him what had taken Ain. Mr. Lovap then watched the
primes's movements, and saw him at another door go up
to two peewee, carrying a list on his arm, and stand by
their side. Finding he was being watched, the prisoner
enitered the church followed by Mr. Levees, of whom the
prisoner ioquiredif the church was always as full as it then
wee, and on beiogiuiswered in the affirmative, he replied that
be ahotild go to Blackheath Church. Mr. Lova p said he would
go to Blackheath Church also, and he and the prisoner left
the church for that purpose. After proceeding • abort die-
twee the prisoner objected to the company of Mr. Lovage,
and said he thought he would not go to church at all,
but take • long walk, aa he felt very unwell. Mr.
Longs changed Ms mind also, and said he would
take a walk with the prisoner, proposing a road
that would take them past the polies-station.
The prisoner, however, took soother road, finding which
Mr. Lome threat him against a wall by means Of hi um-
brella, aid afterwards secured him and took him to the
polio-elation. On being searched two gold watch keys, a
memorandum book, 4e. is money, and • psir of gloves were
found in hie possession.
The prisoner ercescismined the witnesses with much
assurance, and, In answer to the magistrate, impudently
said his address would be known after he had common-
sated with hi friends. . . .

laspeebrHest said there bed been several robberies at
ehnrchw in the ne,ghbourhood of Blackheath men*, and
Mr. Train remaaded the prisoner tore week.