The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-29 00:00:00

THE TYPE-lITIALING CASE.

John Ogilvie, comp *Hoe, who had been charged with
starling a quantity of new type from the office of Mr.
Stevens, of BeU•Tard, and selling the same to • marine more
dealer (formerly in the City police) as old lead, was brought
up for further examination.
The prisoner's employer hoped bin worship would deal
with the prisoner as leniently as possible, in consideration of
his advanced age.
Mr. Henry committed him for three months.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
♦ NCI= IN TRE BATY/AM.

Mr. Oliver AIM Trinsier, of 22, Adelaide-mad North,
St. John's-wood, and Mr. Henry Hepburn, of 29, Welling-
tomvillas, Finchley-road, gentlemen, were charged before
Mr. Mansfield with being drunk and behaving in a dis-
orderly manner in the Haymarket. 'hinder was further
with assaulting Sergeant James Ward, 290 A, and
tesrprudrn with assaulting Sergeant George Appleton, 26 0,
and Wm. Cane, 35 C.
Sergeant Ward said—At half-past two this morning I maw
the defendants with three °then walkingarm-in-arna, there
being at the time a large crowd in the Haymarket in cones-
queens at • dieturbance. I requested the defendants to go
away, but they refused, one of them saying. " We shan't go
away. You want another Cremonte row.' Upon this the
aced began to him. I requested the defendants to go
away, and they went a short distance but returned, the
crowd by this time numbering above 100 persons, meetly
prostitutes and low men about the Haymarket. As the
defendants canned a great disturbance, 1 took Trinder into
custody, when he put big foot behind mine, and tried to
throw me down, and he then gave me a blow on the bead,
but it did not hurt me much. I then took him to the station.
Trinder—l never attempted to trip you up.
Sergeant Appleton, 26 C—l heard the prisoners hallooing,
end a large number of prostitutes and thieves assembled.
I saw Trinder try to trip up Sergeant Ward and then strike
him. I took Hepburn into custody, when he mid he was
if he would go quietly, and called out, " Jack, rescue
me," and I then felt myself pinioned from behind. I
struggled and got away from the person. and on Cane, a
constable, coming to my assistance, my prisoner (Hepburn)
knocked the constable's hat off, and then struck lake three
or four times on the face with his stick, at last breaking it.
On the way to the station Hepburn struck me two or three
times, but did not hurt me much.
Hepburn—He has told a deliberate lie when be says he
was pinioned from behind. I told a friend to rescue me but
not to strike you.
W. Cane, 35 C, after corroborating the previous witnesses,
said—l was struck three or four times in the face by Hep-
burn, who called out " Jack, rescue me."
Mr. Mansfield—What became of " Jack ? "

Hepburn—There didn't happen to be a "Jack" in our
party. We did not say we wanted another Creworue row,
but that the police wanted It.
Mr. Mansfield—You have not done any very great damage
to the police, or I should have felt it my duty to have dealt
very severely with you. For this piece of folly you must
pay 40a each or a month in default.
Mr. Michael Was. Balls, of 69, Great Portland-unrest,
gentleman, and Mr. theophilas Harris, 9, Bell-yard,
Dectors%commons, solicitor, were charged by Alwood, 188 C,
with behaving in a disorderly 111110:1116T, and causing a crowd
of peewee to assemble in Coventry.street.
Mr. Mansfield rid he considered the punishment the
defendants had undergone in being locked up sufficient, and
discharged them.
SOUTH WARK.
8111008 CHARGE OP STAMPING.

Alexander Johnson, demur bed oo the charge-sheet u a
shoemaker, was planed at the her before Mr. Berchem,
charged with cutting and wounding Charles Fury, another
shoemaker, in a desperate manner, inflicting no lees than
five stabs in different parte of the body, and injuries him to
that extent as to prevent his leaving the hospital for some
time.

7POlice-coustakile 485 A. rid that on the previous morn-
ing he was on duty in Mid-street, Borough, when he heard
cries of " Murder!" proceed from Disney-street. He
went in that direction and met a female, who called out
"For God's sake make haste, or my husband will be
murdered !" He proceeded with her to a house ID Dismay-
street, and found the injured man bleeding from the neck
and almost in an exhausted state. He instantly conveyed
him to the hospital. where he was examined, and five
distinct cuts were found on him, on the shoulder and sides.
Witness here produced a certificate from the house surgeon
at Goy's Hospital, setting forth "That none of the dabs
were of a serious nature, but the injured man would sot be
able to leave the hospital for several days." Witness
then returned to Disoey.street and took the prisoner into
custody, and the knife produced was handed to him by Mrs.
Fury, the wife of the injured man.
Mr. Burnham asked if there were any witnesses in court
who were present at the time the prisoner stabbed lb* man?
The constable replied that his wife was in court; but on
a future occasion he should be able to modem two or
three persons who were present.
. . . .

Mr.rßoreham asked the prisoner whether be bed ear
thing to say why he should oat be reminded?

Tie • Said that he had no answer at present.
Mr. urcham —Then you are remanded until Monday,
when it is expected the injured man will be able to leave
the hospital.

Durrarcrivz FIRINA—(THTH DAY.)—About one
o'clock a fire, which threatened fatal results to several
persons. happened in the premises belonging to Mr. E. Col-
terett. French wine importer, No. 157, Berrooodsey•street.
The discovery was made by a poliowconstable, who. noticing
smoke pouring out of the lower part of the building, with
some difficulty succeeded in arousing the inmates, who
escaped just in time to avoid being burnt to death. The
premises were nearly burned oat, and the roof partially
destroyed. The building was 'inured io the Sun Fire office.
About half-past 4 a.m. a lire commenced in the premises of
Mr. W. West, a laundry proprietor. situate at 8, Queen's.
rod, Chelsea. The laundry and the washhonse were nearly
consumed, sod the back part of the dwelling ,evenly
damaged. The contents were insured in the (Yon. office.
RETALIATION IN THE SOUTH. —The Richmond
Ihepatrit of the 7th inst. nye :—" In the Libbey Prison
yesterday, by order of General Wioder, the captains
among the Yankee prisoners drew lots for two of
their number to be shot., in retaliation for the shooting
of Captains Corbio and M'araw by General Burnside,
at Sandusky, Ohio. on the 15th of May last. The pri•
Donn were assembled in a room, at 12 o'clock, by Cap-
tain Turner, the commandant of the prison, and after
being formed io a hollow manure around a table were in.
formed of the order of General Winder. Slips of paper,
each containing the name of one of the officers present, were
carefully folded up and deposited on the table. Coatis
Turner then informed the men that they might select whom
they planed to draw the names and the first two names
drawn would indicate those to be shot. The lots were drawn
by the Rey. Mr. Brown, amid a silence almost deathlike.
The first ballot drawls corniced the name of Captain
Sawyer, of the 14 New Jersey Cavalry ; the snood that of
Captain Flies, of the blest Wises' Yoh:Moan. The day of
their esecotion has not yet been axed."
The metropolis of the Lake district (nays the
Puuhreland Parquet) is filled with visitors, many of them
belooging to the aristocratic circles.