Thomas TV. Boulton was charged with forging and uttering a cheque for £6, pm. porting to be signed by Messrs Barrett and Brown, on the 24th iust. As there were five other similar charges against the prisoner, on the application of the Sub-Inspector, the prisoner was reman ded until Tuesday next.
ALLEGE!) POSSESSION.
Eliza Simmonds, alias Hughes, appeared in answer to a charge of receiving £12, tho property of John O'Connor, shoemaker,.on the 29th January, knowing that the money was stolen.
Mr Laishley, for prisoner, pleaded not guilty. Sub-Inspector Pardy said the prisoner's father and mother and a man named Nichol, were committed for trial in February last, for robbing John O'Connor of a con* siderable sum of money in a house of pri soner's parents in Chancery Lane, and £12 of the money had been traced to the pri soner.
John O'Connor, shoemaker of Wangapoa, repeated his evidence in connection with the robbery. Sergeant O'Connor also repeated his tes timony in relation to the robbery. He found a good part of the stolen money in'thfl houses of Nichol and the Kellys..
Elizabeth Testro, wife of James Testro, brass-finisher, was living in Edwardes-streei in January last. The prisoner lived oppo site, and she (witness) assisted her during her illness. On the 29th January, prisoner called at her hoiise, and asked her to take care of two £5 notes, and two £1 notes, saying that her mother had got into trouble. She refused to have anything to do with the money. She said her parents were taken up on suspicion of stealing money. Prisoner then took the money away with her.j she did not state what the trouble was.
