The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-26 00:00:00

SAL' or OOVZI3IIUNT

laws Cahill, aged 89, • respectably-dressed man, formerly
In the employ of the Admiralty, Somerset Home, as a
meneenger, lad Mary Josephisw Cahill, his wife, were again
plead at the bar before Mr. Corrie. for re-enZainooll.tharged
at the innate:a of Inspector Dairen and Po table
John Hemel, 167 B, with obtaining by fate. sod fraudulent
pretences the sum of 2601. from Mr. Alexander Duncan,
of No. 60 Chariwood.strect, Tashbrook-street,
ander the plea of procuring him a &nation in the Admiralty.
The male prisoner woe farther charged with Marling two
Admiralty seals, and a large number of government
enA
gentleman from the office of the ',elicitor for the Ad-
miralty attended for the prosecution ; Mr. J. J. Jan jars.,
from the office of Messrs. Johnston, Farquhar, and
of Moorgate-street, to watch the case for Mr. Duncan-7Q
Mr. Brabm for the two primmer/.
The depositions taken on a foram occasion, and which
base already appeared in this journal, having been read over
by Mr. Alexander, the second click, the following additional
evidence was adduced ; _ .

the t
when
been t
about
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met V
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wusd.
day

Po/ice-constable John Hassel, 167 E, sworn, said:—On the
9th inst. I went to the residence of the female prisoner. I (
went first to Graftorvetreet Heat, having ascertained that
the male prisoner resided them, having followed him from
the Admiralty many times. I found when I got there they
had removed that very mornWg to Fitzroy-place , Kentish-
town. I followed them there, and saw the female
prisoner. I told her her husband was in custody for
obtaining 2501. by Wee pretences, and that I had
came to apprehend her on the charge of being
concerned. She said she knew nothing about it, but
that she supposed that what the humbled did the
wife did aim. I then searched the place, and found a
large number of Admiralty envelopes and paper. I also
found three semis, two belonging to the Adiniraltrodioe,
and snob as oorreepmded with the lettere sent to
the tor. I then took her to the Hunter-street police-
where she was marched, and a larger sum of money
found upon her.
In crees.examination the constable stated that the words
he bad used were the exact once used by the female prisoner.
Mrs. Martin, the female searcher, proved finding on the
female the sum of 3401., 1401. of which was in notes.
Mr. Edward Midgets, inspector of the E division, said—
About three o'clock on the 9th of this month I went to
fiamerwit House and apprehended the male prisoner. I told
him the ohmage, when he said, "I know nothing about it."
I took him Ina cab to Hunter-street, where, upon searching
Idas, I founds small seal, which I believe one of the letters
Prodneed had been scaled with.
The chief
bri„:".Ter at the Admiralty said that
Ihe envelopes to the AccountanbGenetsl's
Xreat of the A 'ralty. The seals belonged to the
gererally, sad were in use both at Somerset Home end
ViNkaall.

Mr.Oeoege Lindsay, clerk in the office of the solicitor for
, meld he knew Mr. Phinn. He had often
seenhim write, and knew his handwriting well. The letter
Lel:npurysortiz.,ito betwireigned by Mr. Piglet, is not in
Mr. Ala:ander Duncan wee next called and cross•
ausolited by Mr. Braham. He said—l wee formerly in the
eammimariat department. I left about the 9th of July but
Zen: I was • clerk, and got my appointment from
Lad P• 112110111. Before that I was a second Arm in the
Peninsular and Oriental Compettre service. That was about
nine years ago. I left their service because I approved of
lam cematimmat service.
Kr. Brabant said he could re nothing against the female
Pima, end thereto» with confides» asked for he Ms-