The Express.
London, England, 1855-09-27 00:00:00

At 66666 BY ♦ CLZRATItAX.

MS &L W. IS L. Faulkner, perpetual aunt* of the parish
Marsh of Closbanwell, sod minister of Peontemmlle chapel,
woo brought before Kr. Carrie, charged with amanitiog Mr
Hoary Jaskawa, t►s dark sad seaton of Pratonville ehmol.
Mr. Waksliag stated that the complainant was appointed
by Dr. Co/enemy, wbo unfortusamly was row Maass, clerk
aadontos of Pentonvills chapel, and was eatitlod to maim
asathird of the fem. The chapel Mkt lately bees made in-
to a district paish, and the Be,. Mr. Faulkner had as
sad ejected the clerk, who, Whig appointed by the
Rev. Dr. Constesay, had s right to bold his eppoiotment
aW dismissed by him. Last night whoa he went to per-
form his ordinary deities the rev. gentleman took him b 7
the Wadden ad thrust him oat. The nv. potions* had
teething to do with the appuintasat se it belonged to the
Mutest. _ _ _

The rev. patleama said that the magistrate had no right
to adjudicate is the issuer, the Archdeacon of Loudon
Wag the only pawn who could Mu and decide the cam.
Mr. Cord* said that it was a pity disturbances of the
kind should take pl►as. He trusted that the matter would
be settled, but all he could do was to dismiss the ease, and
allow emit party to settle hie dispute at a superior court.
The parties thus left the court.

SOUTHWARK.
CVAIOI OP lIIIIZZLII

I IN?.

Joke Upeen, a respectable looms( man, was Wougac up
in custody and plated in the dock, charged with embemling
varies/ sums of money the property of his employer, Mr.
Rickard Tucker, eail-cloth manufacturer, Wellingtes-stnet,
Lesdeusbridge.
The prosecutor said that the prisoner bad bees is his em-
ploy about four years 4s a confidential clerk. It was his duty
to collect money and attend to the business. H. had
unbounded condieoce in him until lately, when he ex-
amined the amounts carefully, and found that several nue
of mosey had sot been catered which he had received. He
accordingly pee him into castody.
Mr. John Alban, of 76. Milton-street, said he paid two
as/ to the prisoner in the early part of this month. The
first w-s 9L 125., and the second 171. 21., for goods mold and
delivered, and he give me the receipt produced.
Mr. George Allan, No. 1, Pin-street, Old Kent-road,

said he dealt with the prosecutor, and in May sat witaess
paid hit• an sommint, amounting to 61.2 e. 6d., sad t►e pd.
man gave him the receipt produced.
Mr. Tucker produced the books in which the prisoner
ought to have entered those sums as soon as be received
ems. It was his duty to amount for all nosey Immo-
diately, but witness did not go over the books so often as be
ought, as he bad suck confidence in the prisoner. Witness
had up to the present time ascertained hie defalcations to be
upwards of 2001.

Sergeant Oardener said when he took the primps, into
custody, and oa the wey to the station-house, he said he in-
tended to pay Mr. Tucker the money he had need,
The magistrate committed him for trial.
WESTMINSTER.

Joon Prior, a madman oat of place, was charged
before Mr. Poynter with the following murderous assault
%pee Timms Shanks, a labourer. The ;maser, in come-
queue et the severe injuries he had indicted on the heed

laths onsploiaast, the snip over which was complocoly
divided, woe Woo up as • warrant, and woo brosibt up
io the ouslody of Kw/kW, ono of the warrant °Soto of
tin swam

It appeared Gam the 'vides°, of seam witnesses, that at
]beady recesses, attest 10 o'clock, the eampleisant was
is the tap•reom et the Kiss's Head, b... street. Wen.
minter, what the primes, eine is. Uses seeing
the complaisant obreeved that lir had hod softie( Meat that
day, upon whisk he gave somplaissat some bread sad a
keeriag t►at be had is hie hand. The primacy afterwards
pot dews twepeses halfpenny apes the tabie ler a pint of
►eer. The seassisiseat took up the mosey sad west
away. The primer epos mindsp kb wassey, sad liadistg
that the semptalsant bad pee away with it, observed
that be wield Bens bin eat what be cam beak. He mos

alter retuned aid sat dews upon a souls. The prises's
immediately liked up a t►iek sett stick wbieb be bad is big
bead, and be saw Ma a tromeedeas blow es ►io bead.
whisk tossed this Weed to low profusely down Ms flee and
waistcoat. He Ives .early stunted, sod was takes to tbe
bespital, mime be was esasiderei.by lb. outgoes to be for
is.. time is loam

Lawlaad mew dated that ►. ►ad ►ees to t►e hospital,
mad that be was Wormed be lose sot the mediaeval is
&agar, tbespb it was set pdeib's to say w►nWr the is-
Pity would tars oat favourably or sot.
nit seinen said that ►. was exasperated wit► the see-

hut of Ns simpiriesaS she bad nblied Mos afiar be bad
Wined limey is him
Kr. brass mid he sees sot is bays takes disks. is
his sirs Mods.
Tbs primer was ressuided.

LIGIATITODB.

Jima Deal, 28, wee elserged before Mr. Hama with
@OW* UL is /old, the mosey of iiie employer, Mr.
masa pampas, s hene hair seeasfooteror, a Noviissar
and, Cosieserelel-reed.

T. prism= slated that ea Um Sal or Assist hat lie

made a penises of Mr. Totalling, In Balemstreet, Hask-
aerreed, end it the Nile day gave the prisouer
the amen% named to pay for It, sad being
bask the goods, but he
mere of him until last night, when they met
is Haat•strsat, Borough. Witness told him be had
send veryseandalonaly, and prisoner replied 'holly that he
had ten shillings about him which was at his serene. The
offer was politely declined, and a cannabis swain op at
the intent received charge of him.
Brown, 62 M, produced a canvas bag bend at the psi-
noses lodging, 121, Kent street, which prosecutor idea•
tilled as that which cosigned the gold, sad observed
that be would have entrusted him with 1001., as great was
his opinion of the man's bounty ; but latterly he bad bin
astonished to learn that the prisoner was convicted of a
similar theft o• a former mason, and suffered sin mouths'
imprieouseat This was as act of great ingratitude, for
he had ben trusted with every kiadaese.

Prisoner and he did sot think it worth while to ask
say questioas or teaks sap defines at present, bat would
observe that he had also been treated with iagretitudit, for
one of the nen who shared the money with him had " split"
became he would sot ion him two pounds sere than was
his slain.

Mr. Henslll ordered thz depositions to be token for the
primmer's mmumittel to the Middlesex Sessions, where hs
resolved hie focuser waterloo.

. THAMES.
AN UNGIATIVOL DAVONTEL.

Mary An* Crete/ illy, a young married wow, reddish,
la Salmea's lane, Limehosse, was placed at the bar before
Kr. Yardley on a 'barge of 111-treating her aged another,
cad wilfully destroying property at the residuum of the
latter.

It appear= from the =ides= that she prisoner went to
the house of her mother, Is a furious state of madness,
whets the eemeseneed a desperate ettaek up= her parent,
whom she struck with greet violence. fibe was requested
to go away, but she refused, and then the coasseeed break-
ing end diet:gilt' every utiele in the room. The mother
bad lately loot her husband, and sines his death the prisober
bad abused her, and led a shoeking Woof diselpetion.
Mr. Yardley—Well, what have you to say to such sbtme-
fel aud =grateful =admen to your aged mother ?
Prieener—l am sorry for what I have dose. I was
drunk. They took my child from me. My brother ought
to be here =teed of me.

The Mother—l do sourish to press the charge against her,
U she wi.l sot at we split.
Mr. Yerdley—You hoar what your sped Bother state..
Will you premise to be Mad to her for the future ?
Prisower—Yee, your worship.

Mr. Yardley—Then I bind you over to keep the peace
for two years ageism your 'mother awl all her Majesty's
subjects.
. .

The prisoner was Shea disebarged.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' METROPOLITAN
AND PROVINCIAL DEFENCE ASSOCIATION.

Last night a very numerous company, including I
deputations teem Dahlia, Bristol, Heiner, Stroud, Woleer-
hamptoo, York and other towns, assembled at Higbbsry
Tavern, tor the double object of celebrating the first anni-
versary of the Licensed Victualler.' Defence Association and
the modification of the Boer Bill. The chair was occupied
by Mr. H. BitakarAT, M.P. There were at least 600 preens
present es the mession.
After the usual loyal toesu,
The CMAIRMAN gave the toast of the evening, sad
is doing so said that some persons might think it highly
natal sad improper far him to be present on that occasion,
is order to drink manful • toast se that of the " Prosperity
of the Metropolitan and ?written' Licensed Victual-
ien' Defame Assoicatioe." (Hear, hear.) Bat be was
one of those who did sot feel the sin of •
tied glass of wine et ale la season, and he
treated thatthe privilege was me whisk the people of this
*many would never allow to he writtedfrom them. (Hear,
hear.) Why was this assoelatioe formed? Becatne your
interests sad tights as • elm had been most unjustly at-
tacked. Jobs Ball was very susceptible to all kin& of
tombs', sad he was loge at arriving at the truth, but
Mies he ease hue • the truth he would sot long sedan
the homing. (Hear, hear.) Thousands of the people of
this conatry believed that a dropsical old lady sailed South-
cote was about to produce • young (Glickman named
Shiloh, end when they found that Shiloh did not some and
that the thing ended In dropsy, they still believed that
both would make their appearance at some future time.
(" Hear, hear," and laughter)
_That was me delusion.
Another delusion was thin of Mad Thom, of Canterbury,
who persuaded thousands of people that he shot at a star
with a pocket pistol and hit it. (Laughter.) Since •
these delusions then was none so gnat se that i
of the Maim Law liquor movement, or, as he
should call it, the Maine Law Liquor Lunacy. The tee-
totaler& were worthy of every respect as long as they ooa
fined themselves within Put bounds. (Bear.) Let them
make what converts they could—let them by all miens
reclaim the drunkard, and if they succeeded they would not
only confer great good en the community but on the
licensed victualler. (Hear.) He thought that Father
Mathew did a great deal of good, and that those beasts
who :Quid not restrain their appetite for intetticating drinks
would be best sent to the pump for cold water, but be
objected to teetotallers forting other people to follow that
recipe. (Bear.) Let teetotallers do what they pleased,
but let them not prevent other people from doing whet
they pleased. (Hoer) Not only did they blame all those
who mid the juice of the grape, the apple, sad the barleycorn,
bat they indulged, in their publications, is scurrilous and
blackguard abuse and slander of those who did sot go
rang with them. They inundated the Home of Commons
with publications of this kind; and the general remark
was that men who scold have recourse to such vituperation
sad slander were enough to ruin any cause. (Hear.)
They boasted that Io,oooe. had been subscribed to upset
brewers, wise merchants, licensed vietuallen, and all that
amused race; and they used it to throw dust is the eyes of
the legislature, by getting up !iodine', signed by ragged
Mildews, sad old ladies who set ceder the Rev. Jedereah
something or other. (Cheers and laughter. Bat this
society met the water winks in the proper way, by getting
op genies catkins in all pens of the onetry, and show-
ing the legislature what was the reel wish sad feeling of the
people. (liar.) He believed the great council of the ace.
dos were thoroughly ashamed of having yielded so easily to
the wriest impounding of the insane water ameistious.
He bad received the greatest aid from the Defeat* Amnia-
tioa during the proceedings in perliermat, and was enabled
through their assistance to produce a man of asidesse
whisk showed beyond disputa the miserable workisEAG
set of lOC (Hear.) It bad boss shows that if
was marained in plane of eatertainmern, it had i
is MOD objectionable places. (Hear.) They bad boss
alma with every abase and scurrility by tae Alliance
riessysper end the holy Christian Cabinet, or some pipet
with • same like that. (Laughter.) He was sorry to fled
that such respectable individuals es Lord Ilsrricgtem, We 0.
Teiiiielyea. sad Sir R Corden—(groans)—allowed then
mess to be taken in vain by each publications. He denied
that there had been any unfairness in the selection of the
embers to serve on the committee. -He trusted that they
would remain united to resist any future attack, and he
ovomised that any aid he ovoid send should be always at
their service. (Cheers.)
The mat having been drunk with great enthusiasm,
Mr. WARLIT prouad the health of the Chairman, end
in doiaw st coogntulated duo society on having achieved •
victory over the vested set of humbugs that ever pestered
or tocuestad society. (Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN retuned thanks.
After the Mann then was • ball, which was continued to
a late hour.