The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-26 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL.
GemDe *lama LangkV, an omnibus driver, in the employ
of Mr. Edwards, was brought up on remand charged with
causing the death of Charles Thomas Fox, a conductor in
the service of the General Omnibus Company, in Holborn.
Mr. Beard, on the part of the defendant, expressed a
desire that the marl might be sent to the amnions, to which
no objection having been made,
The witnesses who had given evidence in the came before
Alderman Allen were then bound over in the usual non-
mizancee to appear and give evidence.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.
A food-looking, well-dreseed young female applied to
Mr. Tyrwhttt for his advent under the following oireutn-
steam :

The applicant (in an undertone) said that for the past
two years she had kept company with a young man who
had " vowed to marry her," and things went on pretty well
till last Sunday evening, when she met the young man
walking with another girl. Some words ensued, and the
young man said, notwithstanding his vows, tha: he should
have nothing further to say to her. In consequence of the
young man's promising to many her—in fact, the marriage
eereroony was fined totake plans doling the present month—
she had left her situation, and made preparations necessary
for snob an occasion. She therefore wished to know what
she wee to do.
Mr. Tyrerbitt said he could do nothing for the applicent,
but she had better consult a solicitor and bring an action
for a breach of promise of marriage.
The applicant thanked the magistrate for his advice, and
left seemingly pleased having an opportunity of being re-
venged on her fickle lover.

Le MBETIf.
Maryaret Neale' a well.dreseed young female, who refused
to give her address, was charged before Mr. Elliott with
attempting to Meal a boodle containing eight pairs of
trousers from the 'Mop of Mr. William Hurfook.
James Haas. a detective *Meer belonging to the P dirt-
don of police, No. 320, said that on the evening before,
while peening aka* the Walworth•road, he sew the pri-
mmer standing is frost of the prosecutor's shop, and,
observing her fem. and having some knowledge of it,
he determined to watch her. He had not been doing
so more than a moment or two when be saw her
get hold of a bundle of trousers banging up at the door,
sad make two or three attempts to remove the string
from an iron bolt to which it was attached. He (wit-
sass) walked behind her, shoved her into the shop and
charged her with attempting to steal the bindle oetrou.
sere, when elm replied, 'Oh dear no, I never thought of
such a thing."
William Cavanagh, shopboy to the prosecutor, said that
on the bundle of trousers after the prisoner had
been pushed into his master's shop he found them in a dif-
ferent position from that in which they, a short time before,
were placed, and it was evident that an effort had been made
to break away or remove the string.
Mr. Elliott—ls the priaoser known? It appears to me
that she has bees charged here before.
Police-conetable Pike, 95 L—Yee, your worship. She
kit most notorious shoplifter, and the maw:late of a gang
of the most noted shoplifters and housebreakers on this
aide of the water, and there is one of her associates now in
court. . .

—File primmer herself admitted to two convictioes, cod was
committed to Wandsworth Bones of Correction for ail
weeks' hard labour.