The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1865.

pined by the sanivensrp banning. (Laughter.) Twe
'ileum's were felled.
Mr. Villein said the iseolverd told him he bad 400 L, sad
he intredeseel him to his fins.; He believed it was a false-
hood.
Mr. Chapman denied that be bad off.red to lend the in-
solvent 41M, in he had stated en hie oath.
Mr. Ilargeed asked the wart to dismiss the schedule, as It
war wliffeMy Mtn
Mr. osemideeer Phillips said he would not dismiss the
poetics. Ha siljesrued the ease for amendments, sad ad-
vised the isselvent to be very eirehl, as be might be
indicted foe perjury. If what the insolvent stated was true
his schedule was false. His Honour impressed on the is-
solvent the condition in which he had placed himself, and
awed him to be very easeful.
The can was adjourned to amend the schedule.

the miter. Hs bad seated en thes review 0zen05....-__
that he bad a pistol mews On the pan, notwithstanding
whish a farther remand win *Mod, although it was well
known that the Irksome woaIOMM be forthcoming ,as they
had then left the etrantry.
Mr. Braderip could not help expressing his opinion that
the prisoner had rather cause for oongratalation thou com-
plaint.
Phnom was then discharged.
TLUIES.
Asses Howhse, aged 19, described es a tailor. of White-
chapel, and Thomas Gibson, 24, of 20, Bed Lien-street,
Woolwkh, ebeesnaker' both known to the police, were
charged with the oonunimion of adoring robbery and savage
assault.
Mr. Waned Nodes. ironmonger, corner of Turnsr-street
sad Commercial-road But, mid that at seven o'clock on
Friday morning_ he was looking through his shop window,
whim he saw Hughes take up a large ten-quart saucepan
and worry it away with him. The other prisoner was by his
side, and they both ran down Turner-street, Gibson Cal ry-
lag the saucepan before him. He followed, and over-
took them in Old Nelson-street, a dark place, where he
attempted to miss Hughes, who put the saucepan down
and pat himself in a fighting attitude. Witness seised the
saucepan with one band and Hughes with the ether. Hughes
said, " Let me go, you —, I have done nothing." He
said he would not let him go, be would loss his life
Ira. Gibson then struck witness a tremendous blew on
his eye with his fist. Witness said, " I will not let go until
I lose my senses." Gibson then said, •' If you don't let him
go, I'll run a knife into you." Witness replied, " I will
not let go while I have life." Both prisoners then at-
tacked him and beat him most unmercifully, and he was
severely injured and bled profusely After a desperate
straggle, he get the prisoners into the Commercial-road,
and procund assistance. He was then nearly exhausted.
Mr. Nodes, who is a strong and powerful man, and whose
face was covered with bruises, addded—l caught a pick-
pocket, who was brought to this court, a few months ago,
and was beaten in • similar manner ; but I n let go a
thief when I catch hint.
Mr. Yardley—You are quite right, air. The public is
mush indebted to ou.
Nudes—lf Thad not been a strong man the prisoners
wash have overpowered me.
Kr. Yardley mid this dreadful violence was not to be
Ilaierawd. He should soMmdt them both for trial.
relisse-esseinbio ilkeekliald, No. 271 K, said the prisoners
IMO imulnilses nulls= and thieves, and always worked
ge Isillictpositioss were then taken, and the two follows sent
away in the yen.