The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-03 00:00:00

witiDAT !wilt UM

It.atu buttlignits.
OOURT OF 11.10113QUIR.—Po. 2.
fittings at /fir Priam at Wouteranter.—(BeheeYr. BUM
Mania sad Commas /arise.)
LIMA 111. W IlTiall—ssaas OP PlOlllllOl 11•111•111.
The decierstion stated that the *MSS sad deleedeet
=clo worry one another, sod that a resseashis thee bad
end tip plaintiff was ready and willing to many, bat
the dirsarbutt had neglected, and retard to merry Mir, end
Ise married another serer. The (border pleaded that'
he didaot end that after the simmer It was re-
eroded. sad the ileiatilf and defendant restasUy excrerated
sad disclaimed re crier from the retreat.
A. T. Cole ass error for the plaintiff, sad Kr.
Henry Jams the defendant.
Tie plaintiff, sqy Harker, is 22 years of ego, sad the
=ter of ler. Robert Harker, a A.WE and rent collector,
at Oriewlead, fa Lforainsithe. The derider
Willis* Wirriass, who is shoat the sums re, is • porter
sad grainer ainyed on the orate of the Duke of Bedford at
Tarry, to Caireidgeshire. The parties first became
Is Septsmber, 1858, while the plaintiff wee satin
as nail barmaidat ea hotel et Crowhad, sod
die shows op et the &radars request. He
barrio* sly esmommesti • carrespoethmee with her, sad
Abed Kama* se_bar *her's here se bee emeyted suttee,
. as thilltered Dest, 1164, he bathe el the mash,
add fa Aril bath mob* seethe, purses,
The yfithellre haw eel mem were caned, sad proved
the imme of thimesy Mama desyisidif end delsadant,
the Imes aloft thed ea me me the deleathat mid he
did sot seem to emit IS.. end he wield got married by
ilossee, r he could mot bs searrld Creed's'
without the bases brag pat oo at Thornily.
• somber of letters terra by rit ilelladmat to the
plaintiff were am yet to evidence. The fellowleg Weaken
may be rhea es reamer of Ms
Aarhus/mg het es "Dar Him,' erbelth owirar&s::
1858, the Madre, harig elated that he had arrived safely
at Peterborough,
.‘ Bat res, how iesigalikaat ere all the eillessents of the
place and the gaiety of the people when etesprod with the
enchanting moments gad is .spry. How rag,
my dear, mum I bed=
=l, hew
the dematht, thee while las Odds. OM NM
mere thrtmeste levee may IS vaddsi lls oldness to my
ranser, and era obtain a pies la *sr Mart. Bat what
am I myna P Whither dos mrp debririna drive me. No,
my meth I bow the gemweelly et yaw nature. 1 dare net
sumer ye. distally. sod vE MI believe you mist, and
hopethetwemeyeeth seamy
so Meth*
lovely metlessy hseseeehlemes, so that we shall gain
the orrifea of your deer tam& Tour waist lover sad
edearer." _ _ _

—Thy;eit 14tsr was dated Oetoter 9, and eddressed to
"Id dearest imma." He wrote :
" I have her exotediagly low 1111 S: ever since I left
you, relievngleyeal/ by repeatedly the portrait of her
who h more doe to ate than all the Bat is it poor
Bible that those should ever hays the isms stisatlsas fir seek
other who I,lle farad to eagle with terms to whkh they
had the utmeseenersion as if they had been snowed w con-
sult their own ladhations and give their Weide whin they
ought to ben enraged their hearts? I am sure that all these
virtues to make me happy ere emend in pooled
whatever you may have to my palm 714 II tope
there can 1111 NW to my CharliCtir. FCC Belly, II will
be my one Mimi study to watch over ;he hyphen of that
deer creature yourself hy prone( to you the same sheen
love tea,-morrow as to-day and for ever will bedways edit-
ing in me, my &carat fur my feelings are too full at you
for me to ewers by words or notes. I shall be wishing to
hear ikon you attar you have received my knee, so that will
to my able oonealemeat till 1 shall have the platens end
happiness of being allowed to be in bar company whom I
admire so moolt.—Your ever aftenionate lover,
" !mum."
In • pastecript, the " affectionate lover, Williams," wished
the young lady " plesaant dreams and sweet repose."
Oa the 17th the defendant wrote
"Deer Vanity, not on in the world is so uppermost in my
thoughts se yawed/. I prim your love by hum' and worth
es
gold, which, my dear Emily, affords me that unspeakable
plenum which is past egression. • • • You, my dear,
are the only one In the world I are for, sad devotedly tote,
which will be impossible to change • and looking forward to
that happy time when I shall be able to eaU you mine."
This letter was signed, "Your very snore beer, Willis.."
The &deadest than, it spans, dreamed a deism, which he
thee, on the gird of November, narrated :
" I soon Lead rest and reprise la sleep. Then what do
you think passed in my sleep? Ala I what ? That I will
eta you. I bad • dream. About who? Why yourself. 1
theme that we was married, getting a first-rate living, sad
as happy together as say in the world. Oh what pleasure It
to the is sea yam so happy with tee, as you wee in my
elem. There vas a gnat deal pulsed which I cannot think
duet now, bet I know, eeddeatly, I was awoke by the
of dog, sad, to ray great dimppolakeent mad
sorrow, foetid Ilene but . dream • sod hoping, dear ically,
that such will be the case, notion; in the wadi will be wail-
ing to make you happy if possible for me to procure, as I
have that Wave] feeling for you that I weld even lay
down my his ter year sake at the present time if required,
sail shall be glad when it arrives at a conventeat
Hui he us toMlasths ow, se I shall Haver be able to live
vey use
vile Law Tliboot being able to sail you my own
door

The lean letter noshed by the plaintiff misdated December
/11. He then broke off the match.
"Now I have not tree soother as I like better,
IS I fed I motet debar myself of coming at the present, es
ilep mid Is rale& thereby think we had better break off our
earelleernoe mut to Povidence, that if it I. allotted to
en ft awe eteetber nothing rha the world will keep us apart.
I bed you le be a true end virtuous permit, =Meant
yew the same, worthy of one that's worthy of May you
mart nee from your mid as the morning dew erm•
Waft me as • fried who will be heartily glad to hear of
rem malice with me as will be able and willing to swept
yam lead, and I. take you to a comfortablehome, which it
Is out deg power to do, as I am not in possession of sum-
Moot to sepport yea as I would wish to sea you. I hops you
will soon beget use. Yoe clan either bum or return my
letters, and I will do the same, erearthns ee your wish.
Wrwarti."
This aimed the ewe for thus plaintiff.
Mr. Henry homes, in addressing the jury for the deface,
did not deny that the promise had bus made and broken,
bat submitted that the plaintiff had herself morterared the
defendant from the onntract. The delsodant's letters were
cartandy like the old lady's grog, " hot, Oren, and sweet"
—(tangtitsr)—bet the plaintiff had token a very peeper elm-
mon sense view et the muter, Red did not wish to have se
unwilling lover. It appeared that the agendas*, thee a
mere boy of 20, had jut seen the plaintiff, who was then a
barmaid at a public-hone', and probably decked out he her
holiday attire. He then immediately commeneed welting
these lettere to her, sod certainly the oourtship was a very
short and hasty one. The learned counsel, in conclusion,
submitted that the plaintiff had, by letters written to the
defendant, abided him from the contract; but even if they
did not think that, the had sustained no pecuniary damage.
Two lettere written by the plaintiff to the defendant were
then put Ice midair*. In one, dated 21st of December,
sod to which the defendant's letter of the 22nd wee
a reply, oho wrote :—'•l think you ham quite kw-
gotten poor Em. Perhaps it Is oat of sight eat of mid.
William, if you have changed your mind, and seen thyme
you like better than me, only let me know. If you ham, I
will freely forgive all you have said to me, thumb I shall net
forget a greet deal." In conclusion, she invited him to pre
Christmas at her father's house. In the other item, dead
Jesinary 7th, the plaintiff, addreesiss the defeatist as "
wrote to ask bins to return her lettere, and also her portrait,
as be could no lounger first It, having ceased to value the
original.
kir. Robt. tireeehlry, foreman of the carpenters an the
estate of the Duke of Radioed et Thorney, proved that the
defendant oily earned 18a. a week, and Ibis closed the omit
Hie Lordship. in summing up, left it to ebe jury to my
whether the plaintiff had absolved the defendant from fib
promise, or were the let,ere each as would be naturally
written by a young girl who found banal neglected.
The jury immediately found a reedit" for the plaintiffs
damages 201.

EXCHEQURR CHAMBER.—FEB. 2.
Bittian is Brier.

esemenig iheeellUmm'beleskrshad eniesad ki patting
Ileallens bele hie
The Oissielmew—To when did Mews. White give
wrieftirsapr
_rdendesteir_, roniu.,
• a
Tlie Ilea what sophist bays they to
sae *ha die be akrupte I Tints oseepidet slight to be
ZZse
ielrosivei It we s west at end= to
ileekto
Mr. Lesno—Well,bMs. if pew homer Stake there is waft
In the =it is swam for we to simile the bankrupts
on the
The Qestakeleser—lt mess s very curious' ems. You
'Valli WY gin=wp weds the knew beekreptey
Mg. Beg*, on *of thebenlonsta, staled that they
were what w called eassision egente, and in procuring
secaphatoes for drafts they bed sot it ell nada
thesethee reeposible ilk the way in which he need the
WI& Aguilar bed ace beat sa times insolvent, bat thrice,
the in thee Wag likty.yess slio. Waal tho
monmend beim% is MI, they wen htthialti by Colt!..
to go into the sap sienheins, of whiah they know mow
Slag, be agreeing to and the capitol. A tesaabtotre7 wee
takes at Chatham ; Collies did provide 4001. • he aftererezde
Some embernesed, wee wade bankrupt, ;ad this led to
tide Mks. lad the bankrupts slued the favourable
air ef Cabs they would indeed, to me the phrase of a
great Menges hem been haneleg WS backs on them-
selves. (A laugh.)
Tb. Camidrisee-I,a Irlalt stallions

Yr. Bagley—Bat am whir bed the honour of Moffat the
British Hones of Ommorsm. Lard Castlereagh e=thess
=berm of baying led the Irish Roam et
mar& the Ina& house. After insigng that the
bankrupt,' had no guilty knowledge of tbe way is which
Collins dealt with the Ws, the homed awned ..Emitted
that the hubcaps were siditid to ads artidoelse.
The Ceionm--I Bust give them surtglestes of the
third aims. They Mel to get a living by entering into a
business of which they knew somerhism sad having the
promise ce meistssen frem cat mime they supposed to be a
person of capiteL White and Co. meet sit down ender the
imprsdenos of which they have bra guilty.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.
(Mime Kr. Justice Willa.)
. _ _

Maximilian Grand, I, was placed at the bar to take his
trial upon aa tit which charged h 1 with having
untawfolly, 'triads Qs period of three meads of his befog
adjudicated s hakes" obtained goods radar the false co-
lour and psalm* of camping WI his trade, with latest to
defraud.

iPerjeest Ballaatia• attended epsielly with Mr.
Metcalf, to candast the =caw Mr. ifirrigh and Mr.
Poland appeared for the
An application had been anode on the mains day by Mr.
Sleigh for • pesepcopmeat ef the trial, en the (rood that
the defendant bad net bed soiSoisat thee to prepare his de-
fence, but the application wee retort
The prisoner whole a beaver, Outdid not guilty, and
claimed his right to be tried by a jury partly composed of
aliens and partly of Englishmen.
Mr. Hemp, the *Meer of the court, Informed his lordship
that no foreign juices were in attendance, and there would
be some difficulty in procuring them.
Mr. Jambe Willa said he suppoed there was no doubt
that the primmer was a foreigner P
Serjeant Eallantins said he was not in a position to dis-
pute this fact. He believed, however that the only object
sought to be attained was delay, and 'that next elision the
defendant would be eastent to be tried by an English jury.
Mr. Justice Willis said they had no right to draw in-
ferecole. The prisoner, as a foreigner, was entitled to the
;girlies, he claimed, and the court was bound lo award it
to him.

SarjSeat Bellaathis sets he cosh caw ao *diem to this
mosso, steads.: nly Wag that mil be dose was for the
trial to t le Yet mat esosiott.

11%-e-trtal w Then- ordered to be postponed.
Joho Hurley, 23, one darned with Wag concerned with
other noes, not is clutody, in • robbny with violence upon
Donald "utter.

11;.BOTtee;ntinoted the promotion ; the prisoner we de-
fended by Yr. Ribton.
It appeared that the peneanor is a baker, and that about
11 o'clock at night on the Bth of January be was is White.
chapel, when ha me • mean who owed him some mow,
and he stopped Mr end Mad her to pay him. The wants
bemuse very violent sad abodes, and mat up in the 'prose-
cutor is • threatening rawer, mad he pushed bee off with
his umbrella, sad •ma took plats between them, and •
crowd collected. The primer wee anion the crowd, end
he struck the prosecutor, wise In Mara Math him a violent
blow with hie umbrella, sad the prosecutor wee then attacked
by the crowd and very 'namely injured, sad he heard the
prisoner ray that he would ham his watch or his life. The
tor tried to get away from his &Andante, but before
prosecutor
Wed in doing so his watch we. torn away from the
guard by some of the parties who made the attack epos him.
The premium was subjected to •my severe see-as en-
nation by Mr. Ribero, and la the nurse of It he admitted
that the original cause of the tassablists of the crowd wee
his altercation with the women and hi. peeking her, and
that he Bruck the primmer so Moleatly with the umbrella
that it me broken to Ones.
Mr. Ration* on behalf of the prisoner urged that he had
no intention of robbery, sad that he had Merely foolishly in-
terfered in the first WILIAM upon seeing the promoter push
the woman with violenta, sad that the robbery wee after-
wards onomltted by some of the perms who had sweabled
in ememmos of the distarbeme.
The jury returned • verdict of Orally.
The learned Judge said that then outrage' is the streets
must be so , nod he sentenced the prisoner to wen
years' servitude.

NEW COURT.
(Balm Übe Racorder.)

dugouts Oeleore,27, spat, and Eugene Clarke Iderard.
30, agent, were indicted far oosepinng together to obtain by
&Wand fraudulent pretences, from Pierre van Sohendell, a
picture.
Mr. Yokel% prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh defended.
It appeared from the *Manor, which mainly consisted of
the oarespondeace between the plecisere and the prosecntor,
that the promonlor is a painter of great oeleteity at Brus-
sels, and during the month of December he reesived from
this country a letter to state that the writer, who signed him-
self Weston, was engaged in making up a colieedme for •
gentleman, and wished to know what pictures
the prosecutor had for sale, sad what commie.
dos he would allow. Tee prosseator east to
the address given with this letter, Lsioseter-plars, Lambe-
wpm" three photographs of pictures which he had for eels,
one of which was the picture in Treace, " A Cieseral in
Retreat," vetoed at 6,000 francs. Another letter then cease
to M. Schendell, which requested him to send that
picture to No. 29, St. Mary-at-hill, City. This Wier pur-
ported to come from Lord de Radford, for whom the letters
which the pmestator received stated the picture gallery was
being formed. The prosecutor on this sent the picture, the
last letter staffs( that the money would he east upon its
receipt, ad the prisoaer Odeon sailed at the Caseate-
have sad gm directions about its Wog sent to the
address, Lord De Redford, 29, Sr. Mary-at-hill, and it was
mot them Bowe information was, very shortly after the
picture method this country. sent from the British consul to
Mr. Bevan, solicitor, of the Old Jewry, and he, opus the
30th of Deomater, having °hien:id the services of Spittle,
the City detelelve, went in search of the prisoner
Whoa, whom they found at • email crier-hoar in Brower i
street, Golden-square. When questioned by Mr. Bevan he
(Odeon) admitted that be had received letters in the sun of
Wastes., at 16, Leiteater.rquare. Mr. Bevan saw Gilson
write something upon • piece of paper, and that, when com-
pared with the handwriting in the letters sent to the pro-
secutor, wee found to beer some mescableues. Olson tam
said that Weatcae lived at 29, St. Mery-st•Htil, and was a
merchant. Mr. Bevan and Spittle west there and fumed
that no one of that name lived there, or any one of the same
of De Redford, but it appeared that the prisoner Edouard
had lived there some months before under the name of An-
derson, and occupied • Angle room. Spittle then found at
the lodging occupied by Odeon, In Leader-gar,, cone-
spoodenoe °Deserting him with the letters sent to the pe-
arlier, and also the photographs, and subsequently tamed
the picture, which had been sent over to • house, No. 20,
Bouveriseireet, Fleet-street, where the prisoner Edouard
had • room, and also a portmanteau, in which wee the bill of
letting which had actoropenled the picune.
Mr. Sleigh. on the part of his client, relied the question of
the off nce being committed out of the jurisdiction of the
court, but his lerdebip overrullag the objection he said he
should not addrew the Jury on the me.eits of the case.
The Jury found them both Gain., and they wore men-
aimed to twelve month.' imprianameit.
7 hostas Negetel, who seas/day Die .ded guilty before the
Commis Serjeant to • libel upon Mr. Wiseman, the school.
matter of Beivedon. DWI, was brought up for sentence.
Mr. Sleigh, ppon the part of the defendant, said that hie
client again expressed his contrition f it what had ocourred.
Mr. T. Atkisson said that Mr. Wl.eman was not present,
hut he might state upon his belief that there was no
&etre upon his part that the defendant should be severely
dealt with.
The Recorder said that but for the regret the defendant
had expressed for publishing so shameful • libel, which he in
the fullest terms admitted to be Wee, be should bane passed
upon him • heavy term of Imprisonment. and, as it eras, it
was impossible to per over such an offence without some
prietahment,and therefore he ehould order him to be impri.
nosed for one month.

IRS M.---loir Corals

s.
John Lloyd, situ Giro, &garbed se s maim, bat
better known to the pollee se ass or the gm who wine tried
tor the murder of Mr. Belobsisbits, Weiteslasiter, about
twelve pen ago, wee charged with lelterMsl Ireadktuti-
street, supposed with intent to commit a iblimy.
Dennis Clarks, 108 MI, said—Last light, about sight
o'oloek, I was in Fenchurch-strest, 6ospaay with 184 A,
when I saw the prisoner standing at the corner of a torniag.
Well kaowleg him to be a most notorious thief and house-
breaker, I calfid my brother °Moses attention to him, and we
stood book to watch him. He remained there about twenty
minutes looking up at a warehouse, and I then tamed O,IIT
to him and said, " Jhnny, what have you got about your"
He said, "Nothing." I searched him without finding any
thing; but just that two City ceases use up, sad
when I told them what I knew about him,
they took him to tits stotioa. Hs is at of the cleverest
thieves we have on the Surrey side of the water, sad I
have no doubt he had • companion waiting net for off at the
time.

Moog sr, City detective—l 'earthed him at the station, my
lord, end found in him only a small knife, of a peculiar
make, etch as they use to force panes of glass, but e gen-
tleman who has. warehottie doss by, admits that as attempt
has been made to obtain an entrance. The pair at Iron
hooks produced were alio found near the spot; they art molt
se thieves and housebreakers use to lower themselves ever
walls, or anything of that kind.
Mr. Goodman (chief clerk)—But nothing of the kind was
actually found in his possession I
Monger—No.
The Lord Mayor—Then, I am afraid we mast discharge

Clarke, 108 ll—As I loom be bed bees tried Ike mur-
der end beembrealrbig, and was besides a notorious thief,
I thought I was mothig quite right fa what I did, my lord.
The Lord Mayor-8o you were. You were poshotly
justified is your conduct, and I hope you will always keep as
vigilant as eye when you come Into the City upon any snob
characters that you may see here. As for this men, although
I must dialling him now, If he deserves the character
you give him, and I bare no doubt of your saisracy, the
sooner be Is brought to justice the better.
Prisoner—May I vest, my lord?
Mr. Goodman—Whet do you want to speak for, whim you
ars discharged ?
Praiser—Why that officer (pointing to Clarke) has
bitter enmity against me.
Clarks—He wouldn't ea that on the other side of the
water, my lord, whore his abnisdw is so well known.
The Lord Mayor—He may that himself very lucky to
get away now, end I advise him to be very careful of hie
000 duct for the future.

Ylaiiir6Wei Inks this dlocAarged.
_ GUILDHALL.

Mr. Georg* Tollatarrrr TisiTs, • shipowner et Newenitle,
at present staying at ti. York Hoeg, New Bridarsateset,
Blase, Jan, was stunarensd babe Aldose. Lawman
wader the Nwohant Shipping AM, for the sam alBl, lb. 841.,
claimed by Captain Somerville, al the ship Conrad, se wages
dna.

A clerk from Mr. Buchanan's dam appeared he the
lle
we-
and mated that Captain Somervi was tamed by
ti. trbt, nbe on the Bth of Cementer last es master of the Cos-
red, to go to Cede. The mesa hit Clerdiff on the 10th of
Jan my. and on the 14th alo was lost in 9.0 W. loogitaile
and 49 N. latltsde, but dl bads wen saved. The captain
therefore claimed for maim to the rats al 71. per math,
81. las. Bd., but ea applying to Mr. Gibbs fee payment,
he was refined, makes ersimation made at the semi time
that he had amnia the .hip. In Whirs to the claim for
wages, the eaptalnlmil engended between 21. and Si. towards
the support of the crew, but that at course could not be
recovered in this court.
Captain Somerville having given evidence to that Whet,
Mr Gibbs Reid he had understood that km of the crew
had made affidavit that the captain bad scuttled the skip,
and that was the reason he refused payment of the wages.
If, however, the oaptain mould predate the protest end sweet
that he had not been the swans of losing the ship, he would
pay the whole claim.
Mr. Buchanan's clerk raid the protein should be produced,
but as Mr. Gibbs had thought proper le make snob at
momation be ought to prove it, instead of (whim upon the
captain to disprove it.
Alderman Lawrence said the bedew mune would be to
adjourn the summons for a week, end it in the meantime
Mr. Gibbs did not proceed against lb. captain, than he would
have to pay theansount claimed.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Chaim Cols, a young lad, well known to the police, wee
ttleXwith elealmg from the shop of Mc. George Stratton,
, of 61, Davies-street, Grosvenor-spare, the half of a
sheep, order the following circumstanom :
Mr. Walter Stratum, son of the protractor, said that on
the pervious evening, about a quarter to seven, while stand-
ing et the side door, he saw the prisoner get on the slab in
front of the shop and take down the half of a sheep (pro-
duced) and put it on the slab, but evidently thinking Ye was
perceived he started off. He (witness) went in pursuit and
caught him at the corner of Brook-street, when be begged to
be let go. The value of the meat was 22a.
Butcher, 137 C, said—On taking the prisoner into custody
be said " Oh, Mr. Cole, le it you f " and—
Mr. Bingham—Then you know him, 1 suppose ?
Butcher said that he did, and that he had been convicted
several dines.

Barnes, the 'odor pour, add hu was • well known young
*lst

i'rlsoster mid be knew he wee, sad was frailty,
Mr. Baptism laid be should sot deal with the caw hire-
self, sad, with the view ot farmer ecavitikas beta( proved,
remanded the primmer (or • woek.
Three raw sea, aimed Thaws Reid, Robert
tad idward iferrew, was charged with metallicer bpefiriMla
emelt, oa 20h C aid 206 C, sad ommitted for
days each.

Two young woman, who gave the names of Elisabeth
I Wilson and Blizobeth Kryton, both of whom refused their
addresses, were charged with bring concerned in stealing •
purse contaiiiieg upwards of 91. from the pocket of Mrs,
Seams Sparway, a milliner, in High-street, Fulham.
The robbery was committed rather adroitly. On the
previous afternoon the prosecutrix was engaged in her shop
reosiptlag a bill for a gentleman, when the prisoners entered.
When the gentlemen left she plated in tier purse, which
already contained 81. 4d., the sum of 11. 10e., sod then put
It in her pocket on the right s'de of bar dress. This the
prhooace observed, and Keyton then asked to be fitted with
a bonze t shape. The prisoner tried on genera, and at the
time Wilson stood ClOlO to the prossoutrix, who was engaged
in taking the shape titan the window and looking at them
being tried mt. Keyton chaos • shape which she thought
would snit her tame, and Wilson proposed that she should
leave it for half an hour, and return with the materials to trim
the bonnet. The prossontrix let them out, and having been
previouely robbed of five sovereigns she felt rather suspicious,
and immediately put her band to her pocket, and missed her
puree. She ran out and called for the aasimence.c!!j_ouna
man, who followed altar them. They were seen
full speed, but Wilson was soon caught, and the at
walked no quietly. The proeecutrix west up to Kann and
said, " You wicked woman, you have robbed sae," upon
which she opened her hand and said, " Here' your puree ;
let in• go." They were, however, detained, and upon the
promontrix examining her purse she found there was • move-
riipn deficient, bat Keyton declared she bed no more.
Wilson, in her defence, rid that when they first entered
the shop the purse was lying on the floor, and they picked
it up.
Keyton said she did not know whose purse it was. Directly
the prosecute': esid the purse belonged to her she gave
It up.
The prosecutrix said she wee positive that she did not drop
the puree in putting it into her_pocket.
Keyton mid the lady bed .• Vouble skirt, and there was
carpet on the Boor, and she might have dropped the purse
and not have heard it.
Mr. Ingham said be should remand the case for inquiries.
Heron here set up • crying noire, and asked his worship
to glide the caw then.

—id1.441;4m sar7ll; might bo able to dispose of the cue
slier he had reeds inquiries.
Ths prieoners wen then looked up.