The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-28 00:00:00

said the ogreemast did sot helms' to him. He did sot Sc.
meat for these.
Laidere:-The egmenteat is sot Is my handwriting, and I
caret somat haw it teem. foto the box.
thomtwo—He believed it was in the handwriting of '
Wilier. Hy bad hewn Bassett tar Mato or sine years.
He was sometimes &mid es one of the WOOS at night. He
hod knowa !kids m also, who was a eompaaioa of Beeasetee,
and he had mem Teddy.= with them.
Sallima—As regard. use be is telliog
The primitive declined to ask any quest
West, polieseccestable—Oa the nigh .1 this Mk of
March he went to Oreat Qmon.street, and statiesedi hi 'elf
s• treetM Wyett's shop, sad saw Teddy:sea sad Isom in
tbe about a trawls, past eight. They were walking
*boat watehlog the 11,0111111. They reasamed watching toe
mare then halt so hour. He saw Jesse sad mother go into
the house, Holielieved the ether pima was Laider. In
Humus' of ahw 'Masa« loam same vat, bat he ems
back }gain with three ethers of the rtimmen. He meg.
Dised them as the prieseen. He then went up eke, to the
door when they went into the shop. He welted for a few'
minutes, when he saw Sullivan coming oat. He stopped
him and took him tato curody. He saw Teddynsan and
Jmes standing in front of the proseentor's shop, sad saw
• boy going to speak to them. They than passed over to
tke opposite side of the street, and spoke to Bennett and
another.

The peisonen declined to elk any questions of the wit-
ness.

Sullivan—Am I accused of attempting to extort amity
from Mr. Wyatt ?
Mr. Story—Yes.
Sullivan—l Bever 'poke to him.
Brown, polies constable, corroborated tits evidence of
Sergeant Thompson. On the way to the station•hoaes,
Bennett said, " I am let tato the mast, I wish I had stopped
at how."

This wee the sue for dm prosecution.
Mr. Hasty imquirtd if evher of the priessen had any-
thiag to uy, mad o aliened them that whamr they might
say would he taken down, sad might he need against t .esn
at thrir trial.

Sullivan mid he was innocent, and had never men or
spoken to the prosecutor. lie wanted to know what he wu
charged with.
Mr. Henty—You are charged with being prearnt when
241. was demanded by ',side', and you did not dissent.
Sullivan—l inv.! c ,nnnted to the demand. I was in-
duced to go into the shop by a boy, and when Mrs. Lake
asked am what demand I had, I replied, I have no demand
to make on any one.
Mts. Lake—Sullivan was present when the demand of
241. was made, but she believed he said he had no demand
to make.

Sullivan declared that he never knew anything about the
•u.. He 'bought it was a gambling case.
Mr. Hairy said be would have a full opportunity of
making any explanation he pleased at the trial.—The pri-
soners ware then fully committed.
An application was made on the part of Bennett to be ad-
mitted to bail, bat Mr. Henry refuwd the application.
WORSHIP-STHEBT.
EXTRAORDINASY lIIVEBTIOATION.—A young man of
gentlemanlike appesraece, named William Langford ✓en
kins, who was stated to be an articled clerk to a 'elicitor,
and a middle-aged matt, named Charles Pound, surrendered
io their bail for further examination before Mr. Arnold,
charged with obiainicg, under false and fraudulent repro-
mutations, a sum of 8001 in cosh and bills of exchange
from Mr. William Newman, • colour manufacturer, in
Great Cbart.street, Heaton.
The case wee again adjourned in order to give time for
procuring the necessary d teumentary and other evidence,
and the defendants were liberated upon the same amount of
hail u on the previous occasion, which was Pound himself
in 2,000:. and two sureties of 1,0001. each, and two sureties
in the same amount for the defendant Jenkins, who, being •
minor, was Limed( bound over for his future appearance on
pain of imprisonment.