The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-12 00:00:00

noun'? •71•6 C ON • colisrAns NT name.

(home Lktgetlys alio' Leadtesber waa charged before Mr.
Knox wits heft conoerned in a carriage robbery and vio-
lent attack on Ckapple, a plain clothes ofdow of the E
&nom.

Chap*, who has the remains of two very bad black eves,
law a man (ender remand), the prisoner, and two Miters
standing in Great Posthand-street. One of the man took
a shawl out of • and than threw it back again,
and made oft pursued the man, wbo attacked
hint baits:scat violist maser, and the prisoner and the two
others then came op and joined in the attack on Chapple who
was grossly ill-used, the time of the affray being 4 o'clCck in
the afternoon, and no one assisting the constable, wbo, how-
ever, secured the Tao who took the altawL

fiergesat Presidia, 20 11, deposed to taking the prisoner
into custody last eight, when, witboat telling him the
charge, he said that be was " no worse than the others."
Mr. Boor remanded the prisoner to be brought up with
the others.

WESTMINSTER

DNGRACINDL AND UNPSOVOKID arteam.r.
Julia O'Hara was charged with the following unprovoked
outrage :
Dennis Sullivan, a very respectably attired mat, who
described himself as an attendant at the Beath Ken-
Marto% Museum, living at 28, Mooriestreet, said that
between twelve and one this morning be was proceed-
ing along Kensington towards home, and when be got
into Bileerterrace was accosted by the defendant, who
asked hint if he had ante a policeman. Hs replied be had
not lately, bet there would soon be one round that way.
Ddendmit then walked along with him and said be had been
robbed by two or three persons is Moore. street. Complainant
lot wishing, however, to be followed by the defendant, who
be saw was drunk, sad might create a disturbance in
his (complainant's) street, endeavoured to get away
from him, but despite his exertions defendant
;stet in running after him and " polies," and at
Modiste& him, and tripped. him up; complainant
se struck his forehead serrously oe the km-batons. De-
fendant still held him altar this and moulted him of robbieg
him. A policeman soon mme up, when defendant repeated
his statement; but the covetable knowing complainant,
and seeing the defendant was drank. refused to believe
the latter's statement, and took him into custody for
areaulting cemplainant.
Robert Illgraye, 182 B said he had previous to this found
the defendant drunk and pomaded him to go home, and
Thee he earns round his beat again, hewing a disturbance,
he proceeded to the spot and found the complainant and
defendant straggling. The former was quite sober and
bleeding copiously from a wooed over the eye, while de-
fumigant was drunk. They preferred Unit different corn.
plaints, and he took defendant into custody.
The accused said he was drunk, and knew nothing what-
ever shoat the matter.

Mr. Areal mid it was really too bed that a respectable
weit preasediug quietly lune) should be illtreeted in this
unverreatable eraser, and fined defeodeat 30a. or oise
mouth's hispriecoseet.
He wee looked up.

_
SOUTHWARK.
Irt3GCrLAR CILIUM or MAIM.

Henry Zda;;;A7liii: arespecte bli;-FoOling man, as
*moth= conductor, was plated at the bar before Kr.
Burnham for final examinatioe, charged with intermarrying
with Emma Mills, hi first wife being then and sow he*.
Mr. W. Mole appeared for the MCI:Md.
Benjamin Saunders, father of the first wife, said that ha
was present at their marriage at St. Paul's Church, Covent-
prden, on the 27th of December, 1842. Witness had
latterly heard that be had since married another female,
consequently he pee information to the police, which led to
his apprehension.
Emma Mills, a very respeetablelooking female, was then
called, sod said that the prisoner paid his address to her
in the early part of the pressat year, stating himnall to be
a single man. On the Ist of May lest they wore married
at St. Mary Magdalen, Southwest.
Robert Steward, Police-constable 499 A, said the prisoner
WSII give. WO custody on Sunday morning last. Sims
then be had compared the two certificates produced with
the church register, and they correspneded exactly.
Mr. Edwin having said that, bis client would rearm his
defence,
Mr. Bonham fully committed him for trial.
MNIALIAING A lACZNSID vtcroaLLll

Boyce. Visrialarer'slabourer, wee clid with
misoonduct at the New Dover Castle wise and spirit esta-
blishment, llarshasts Lambeth, and amanitas Yr. Joseph
Sams, the lead! .
The latter mid that the prisoner was in frost of his bar on
Saturday night fighting and quarrelling, and whim he silted
himto leave the Loose he struck him. Whams went round
the bar to eject him, when be threw himself down and
struck sad kicked everybody near him. Os mddieg kiss out
at the door he struck witness again, whoa he gave hiss Into
custody.
In answer to the charge the prisoner said that he was oar-
teinly sorry for his misconduct. lie had too mach to drink
on Saturday sight sad had been locked up ever Wee.
Mr. Borchers teak the coafioessent into °misidentifies, sod
Bari him in the mitigated penalty of us., and in default 01
Payment committed him for seven days.

EMIGRATION OI HAN DLOOK WEAVERS. —Oa Thurs-
day eight another batch of emigrants was despatched from
the Uttodsl mistime, Carlisle, os their way to New &dead.
This draught consisted of three families, the beads of whom
are Thomas Ma* Thomas Hughes. sod John Walker.
They were loot oat coder the auspices of the Carlisle
Emigration ficciety. Naos the last psrty of emigrants left the
bomber of looms destroyed has bees levee, maldefitweeal
destramies et 44 of tholemashie..that hays so per-
p.teakel the eon miserable trade of headman was
Corfiste Journal.
The American yacht Gipsy has been sold to an
Eeflish gentleman for 2,51101.
The American papers record that the wife of
General Tom Thumb is rackets.