The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner GOOMUM.)
llf Rt CIOUCL
.. . .

TIN bankrupt •as dseeeibed n 1; shipbraker,
Skeet Tbie IMO the silting for examination and discharge.
The ggeonsta cot being 6kd,00 the application et Yr. W. A.
Watem, for the assignees, an adjournment ma ordered.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

WESTMINSTER.
ILL-USIYO ♦ SITU Di 1111_81:11ZYS.

A young man with a hest idal of hair about hie face,
who pre the same of Charles Yates, and wu described on
the police-sheet sea bandsman in the Guards, was brought
before the magistrate under the following circumstances :
Viscount Heysham rid—Yesterday afternoon, at four
o'clock, I was in Slasse-strset. and was attracted by a buge
crowd of persons. I saw the defendant come forward, same
a woman, and drag her along the street, using violent lan-
rugs towards her. I followed with the rest of the crowd,
and he went to a house in Hanaplace and tried to push the
woman in. He then suddenly turned upon me, told me to
be off, and seised hold of me.
Mr. Bells—Where?

Viscount Ray-ohm—By the front of the coat
Mr. Selfe—Did he strike you?
Viscount Raynham—No, he did not
Mr. Self. (to defendant)—What have you to say to this?
Defendant—lt was a private thing between me and my
wife, and Lord Baynham had no right to interfere.
think his conduct was vary precipitate altogether.
Mr. Selfe—Flew do you mean precipitate?
Defendant—lt was an affair between me and my wife pri-
vately.
Mr. fielfe—Bo far from interfering it seems that Lord
Espana% merely did what the relit of the crowd did ; he
saw you a woman along and so looked to see what
nut

7uti--118 took part is conveying me to the Adios.
Mr: se!N—Alua you Lad rind !um.

Defendant—He kid no right to do so.
Edward 198 B—At a quarter past 4 I saw the
defendant in -plaos amain a cabman, sad threaten-
ing, in mane lawysage, what be would do if the cabman
came dawn Iran hie driving-box. Three or four minutes
afterwards I maw him drag a female oat of a tobacoo shop
is Sloane-street She ma in again for protection,
when he wain pulled her out, sad tore her dress ;he
went in agate, but wee thrown out by the water al thelmass.
He went to 4, Cadogan-place and created a disturbance
there. The female was staading at the sad of Cads's*.
pleas when he ran up mid seized ber pushed her about, and
struck • young man who was standing by her side. His the.
took hold of the woman and dragged her into Illisibeth-
street, where he knocked at the door, and the
landlady asked him why he brought a crowd
round her house. Lord Raynham was stentlisg co the foot.
= brass,
defendant rushed at him, seised him by the
aad dragged him into the road. Defendant was the
won. for drink, and was so violent all the way to the
station, that I asked Lard Bayaham to amid me. He used
very
nthreateniog !memo. His wife is here, and wishes to
complai of him.
Tbe wife said—l wish to complain of him, and want
=tion. lam living separate from him, cook in
Abe comes there and &alloys me. Hs
mine yerterday.ted oat nivioeclag out, and when I did
struck nee and tore my dress. He has ill-used me very much, I
sod kwant him bounddown— that lea.

Thisndlot—lVioader—site has impudence to corns
bore after the scandalous wapitis has treated ms.
Yr. Safe—That ought to be a roams why you should not
go after her, but it swans you do.
Defoodant—f sheet iambi* her Icy mom I think.
Mr. Salto—The asseult on Lord Itaynham is not very
aerious, and for that you mart pay ba, and you must find
bail for 12 months to ksep the peace to your wife.

SOUTHWARK.
DICPACING GOOD MONEY.

Mr. Stokes, a b;tte7he r :carrying ----
7MbZizieas in the Hems-
merciaLoad, Lambeth, appeared to WIPP! the eanapleiat
if Nary Mut* a hark residing is Iftwieforit-dirent, far
unlawfully &facies a silver shilling, beteg a eurript rata
ether llsjimig's rearm
The eamplainant stated that a few days Igo she suet her
servant to defendant's abep to purehare a small quantity cif
hog's lard with a good shillin , of the reign of her precast
Majaely. Shortly afterwards the servant returned with
the anag ban sad very amok defsemd, saying
that it was a eounterfeit piece. Knowing it to
be genuine, she instantly weals to the Manua*
"hop sod asked him bow be could be so foolish u to'
defers a coin In that manner, sad declare It was a
bad own The defeadmet told her so it was, sad hod he sot
known her to' e a seighlsesr he should have called to a cos-
stelae sad have gives her into middy for attiring 000ster-
fait mosey. She
he told him that she had amosaisimed that it
was • ginvike silver AM& and salmi gave her another
one awe defaced all ild bile; the pressiat thug.
egad him. He Wield to do so, as ke Imam it wee a
forfeit, became it best me essay.
The magistrate asked if the 'Meg bed beau tested ?
The chief dirk replied that be uailsertisal it had, bat
he bed it sow ie his bend, sad anybody maid me it was
• genuine silver shilling, although softer they the pas-
'silty of shillings.
In rover to the ohmage the deleedsed said that whoa the
sham produced was handed to him he pat it into his
detector sad it beet immediately easily doable, sad bed
very greasy appearmea He aorrequeetly felt ambled that
la was a aounterfait.

The negieteste toid hha laid he bed hoes very sash
mietakee, as the 01)41 was at
sad he was liable to s
Wvy parity ter &haft the iota of the real= Ueda,
the 4resaem he shield not innacee soy penalty, but
be
mei pay thed=sed give another good shilling he
the ore he had
The defeadaat did so, sad both parties lett the court.