The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-06 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

George Himmel a7ids-kiniiif;;;Ood, man and wife,
was phiced at tha bar charged with robbing Thomas
Forster, the landlord of the Railway Tavern, Fenchurch-
street.

Mr. Buchannan appeared for the primers.
The male prisoner was in the servioe of Mr. Forster as
barman, having only been with him some two or three
months, but during the time he had been there the
.profite
of the business had fallen off very much. The assistance
of the police was obtained, end a large quantity
coin, consisting .of half crowns, florins, and shillings, was
marked and given to two detective officers, Tilley Whit.
soy, who from time to time purchased refreshments at the
bar, and when served give the marked coin in payment.
Some of **money toned its way back into the prommiton
bands and some did not. The prisoner was watched, sad
was seen to meet the female prisoner, and on two occasions
was seen to give her something wrapped up in paper, and
on one mem= Tilley maw her counting some silver after the
prisoner bad left her, apparently 4L or On Wednesday
evening last the officals went into the house emend Maass, sad
gave several marked coins in payment for whattl2.l.L.ed, sad
received the change, and yesterday morning the
wla
watched and seen to leave his master's house antig=towards
Thochurchetrest, where he was joined by the Gaels pri-
soner. They both went together to the Samosa% Head,
Northumberland-alley, and while there a whams, who was
watching them, saw the male primmer pus
wrapped in paper to his wife. They afterwards iTmeethilint
al the home and separated, the male prisoner going towards
Raalway.place, and the female towards Loodoa-bridge.
She was Mopped by the officer:lp who told her he wee
an officer, and asked her what who
had just received
from the male prisoner. She ' not answer, and be asked
her who the man was, and after some hesitation she said
her husband. She afterwards headed a paper parcel to
him, which she said had just been given to her by her
husband. It contained 1.65. in florins and skinks's, nearly
the whole it being marked, and identified both by the
officers and Mr. Forster.
- - - -

The male prieooer wu remanded, and the female, upon
the application of Mr. Buchanan, who said she was the
wife of the other prisoner, and had received the money for
hnosehold expenses, without knowing where he got it
from, wade discharged upon her ewe reeogniaanoe to appear
Main.

CLERSZNWELL.
Elks Morel, • vendor d 65h, was charged with un-
lawfully sad wilfully braking • York pariag storm and 50
feet dmarble stone, the property of 311 r. Morrie Moore,
marble mason, of 4, White's-yaid, Whitecrowatreet, St.
Luke's.

ILlLouis Lewis, of Ely-place, attended for the prosecu-
tion ; and Mr. Ricketts, of Frederick-street, Gray's-inn-
road, for the defence.
From the evidence it appeared that the primer had
had some words with the prosecutor's wife, and at about
eleven o'clock at night, when the prisoner thought all was
quiet, she went into the prosecutor's yard and overturned
• marble slab and broke it into several pieces. Not con-
tent with this malicious act, she took up some stones and
threw them at some pieces of marble and broke them. She
was in the act of committing further violence when the
husband interfered and told her to desist. She went into
her house, and • short time afterwards again came out
and broke some more marble. When she was spoken to
she was very abusive, and said she would still further be
revenged.
Mr. Ricketts said be was instructed to deny the charge in
tore, and to say that the defendant was not near the spot at
the tins. the marble was broken.

A witness was celled to prove the defence, but be pre.
enlisted to such an extent that he wan told to leave the
wittier box.

iltestrate odd be considered the case folly proved,
and ordered the defendant to pay a do. of 20e. for doing
the damage, 41. the damage itself, and 1/. 3e. oasts, or, is
default of payment, two Wend': months' hard labour in
the Hoses of Oorrectioa.

TieprieLeTwuCcied up in default.

WORCESTER DIOCESAN TRAINING COLLEGE.—The
annual nieetiog for the distrilmitioo of prises to tfie students
took piece yesterday at the icatitution, Batley, near Bir-
mingham. The proesedinp of the day commenced with
Divine service in &Utley Church, when a merman was
preached by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lichfield.
The company afterwards assembled in the dialog-room of
the college, when Lord Lyttelton, the president, Sir J.
Pakington, the Bishop of Lichfield, Mr. Adderley, M.P.,
and otters, addressed the meeting.
SUDDEN DEATH OF ♦ GENTLEMAN COMMONER
OF CHRIST CHURCH. —OXFORD. THURSDAY EVENING. —Tbs
membsn of Christ Church were this morning startled by the
report of the sudden death of Mr. Charles B. Holloway,
gentlemen commoner of that society, who, it appears. was
discovered dead in his room. The deceased had entered upon
his Oxford career only last term, and up to the period of the
melancholy event was in apparent good health. The de-
ceased had been seen by his private servant in the early part
of the morning pursuing hie studies, and on the latter re-
turning at lunch time was horrified by the discovery of his
master in a lifeline state on the heath-rug before the fire.
Medical assistance was at mice sent for, and Mr. G. C. Hitch-
legs, surgeon, of Oriel-strut, was immediately upon the spot.
He at nee pronounced that life had been extinct for some
time, and gave it as his opinion that death had resulted
from suffocation consequent on an epileptic fit, deceased
having fallen on his face upon the hearth rug. The moles-
°holy event has cast quite a gloom throughout the college,
where deemed was much reopened.
MENTAL PAL• 01...- ONE SHILLING DAT..
TREGUIDAY, Nov. s.—Admindoas on payment, 614 ;
by coma *lift, 6116 ; fete, 1,142.