The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-04 00:00:00

W 01t8HIP-STB.Kgr.

William Base, a sturdy fellow, who said he bad formerly
hese smolder, was charged Wore Mr. Cooke with stealing
• quentity of lead from an empty house in the course of
dsmatioe, belonging to the Great Northern Railway Com-
fsa_(CarZ!
ey, 126 G—Yesterday maiming, about five o'clock, I
metered • boom in Bull-alley, ffhoreditch, about to be
pulled down for the new line of reilsisy, and found the
poisoner resorted there with a lot of lead under his arm,
appereatly se much as he could carry in that manner. To
have got an entrance he most hare broken two padlocks,
and there were a poker and knife oa him. I compared the
marks, and saw where the lead had been cut away. He
admitted having done it, and added, " It certainly is • very
istry act, for in my time I have broken into and robbed
reller's shops. Bee what ibis to be reduced." I took him
the station-bocce, and on returning towards the spot
saw two women removing • lot of wood from soother
building half pulled down in Long-alley, and also took them
into custody.
Cat/wrier Collins and Ann Burke, Irishwomen, were
thee put to the bar charged with that offence. They
pleaded igtioranoe, and declared that it was the first tiros
ny wood bad been removed by them from the place.
UMW Denton, • constable employed by the Great
Northers Company to keep a watch over and prevent this
' elan of robbery elm* that portion of the line, mentioned
the impossibility of effectually doing so. Despite all atten-
tion the damage dole to the various premises and the thefts
Irons them were inconceivable ; in some instances the entire
(route of shop had been stolen, and not any trace could be
disnovered of the property.
Mr. Cooke said that it was requisite to ascertain some-
Wag mere thea was at present known with respect to the
man Boma, and be should therefore remand him. Collide and
Burke would have to pay Is. each, or in default suffer an
imprwooment of as many days. From necessity or preference
the latter resulted.
BOUTHWARB.
_ _

Charla Defter. a broke?;;Mintant, was placed at the bar
before Mr. Dunham, the sitting magistrate, charged with
violently assaulting Mr. Thomas Park, • gentleman reed-
ing at No. 138, Blackfriars-road, and the owner of consider-
able hones property in that neighbourhood. The prisoner
was also charged with assaulting Mr. Thomas Humphreys,
his employer, but that charge was ultimately withdrawn by
the muter, and that preferred by Mr. Park only was pro-
ceeded with.
Mr. Park stated that he bad employed Mr. Humphrey,,
who is • broker, to levy two distresses for rent
upon some tenants of his (Mr. Park's) in Warwick-
equate Warwick-street. Borough.rced. The diatom was
levied, end the prisoner put in poseemeioo. In the after-
noon, in consequence of information which reached him
that the tenants were removing their goods, he went to the
premises with Mr. Humphreys, where they found the
prisoner very drunk. On being expostulated with by his
muter be became very violent, and after striking Mr.
Humphreys he turned upon the witness, threw him down,
and seizing him by the throat endeavoured to strangle him.
In the struggle the witness bad severely injured his left
arm, which was so much strained as at present to be per-
fectly maims to him.
Mr. Humphreys corroborated the testimony of the com-
plainant in the main partiealere ; sod io reply to the ma.
peseta said that he bad been in the habit for some year
of employing the prisoner, whose conduct generally was
that of ea honest, sober, and decent man.
The prisoner slimed that be did not touch Mr. Park until
that gentleman lad struck him with his umbrella.
Mr. Park denied the statement, but said he bad certainly
need the umbrella to defend himself when the prisoner ease
up to make • wooed attack upon him.
Two witnesses were called by the prisoner, but they were
too drank to be able to give any intelligible account of the
affair.
Mr. Bonham said there could be no doubt the prisoner
had committed • most outrageous assault upon Mr. Park
and for that offence be most pay • fine of 30L, or go to
paean for 28 days, with hard labour.
The prisoner was locked up.

TB. Disooviory os Bowie me Wirrnsemesa.
CM:WM —Last evening Mr. Churchwarden Lankester di-
nged that a thorough search should be made on the
roof of the church, and Joseph Cooper sad Joseph
Taranaki, who bad roads on last Saturday week, the 72nd
of hugest: the first discovery, while they were engaged is
fixing pabeot ventilators in the roof, accordingly made a I
careful examination of the whole. The result of this search.
which was concluded at 8 o'clock last night. was, that in all
eleven coffins, three of which conteroed bodies of children,
were brought to light. Bight of the oodles were broken
launder and were in pieces, apparently from violence
three were in good condition, and one bad written
on it in block-lead pencil, , Mrs. Foster, No. 35,
Bedford-etreet" Two of the children are imp-
paled to have been stillborn. It is not apparent how
the third child come by its Ora. In addition to them
remains about seven skulls of Allem were found, sad they
were stained with blood. Than we some bones and drat
sod the remains of clothing. A cep was on the bead of one
of the bodies, and napkins were also lying &moppet the re-
mains. The sexton, Mr. Wahiawa, states it as his opinion
that the bodies prove by the Mabel' in which they crumble
into dust when touched that they mast have been deposited
in the roof 40 or 50 years ago. Other perm,, however, are
of opinion that at least one of the bodies has been dead only
twelve mouths. Informatics of the feels has not as yet bees
toughed Mr. Humphrey, the ceramic, and therefore it
will on y &mead apes what may transpire hereafter
whether inquest' will be deigned sammary. The bodies are
as present deposited in a cupboard is Whitiebopel church.

• -- •
igrOVEL RETRZLT FOlt A BUIPAILAR. —Beton the
magistrates at Manchester yesterday, two men named
Ham, !Smith and John Psoastee were charged with leash-
leg into the d welliog-hosse et Mr. Charles Madams
Embdenitrow, Moss-hure. Mr. Nankeen bed closed his
home le go tab the rouatry, bat before doing so had de-
✓ived his widbours to keep a watchful eye upon the tall-
mina. On Wednesday Mild the scions of three of the
neighboars were aroused by easing a light in the bones, and
they went to seem& it. They feud the prironer Smith at
the head of the stairs, who told them the hews belonged to
him. For o time Shay failed to &avow any one elms but
wing • bed in some disorder two of the amsbboars
com-
meaeed battler the ewer, ow with a stick, and the other
with a poker. Two sportemer hosting a rover in search of
dim kind of pme could hardly have found their labour,
UM immediately requited, fey the prisoner Pendleton
started from under the clothes with amy of pair', and was
altimately banded over to the polies, along with the other
=. prisoners had not taken anything from the
bat TM
they hod broken open &swam sod removed
weds withie tie meaning of the statate. The case was
remanded far west of a wf oess to prove that the house had
been locked up. bat thedsperitione were ordered to be takes
with • view to the somitaittal of the prigoogn for trial.
arailleL PALACI. •-• Oxa Biumusa Day.—
fauvism, Em. 3.--/karaisisaa payment, 3,871 ;
Atte by wren Masts. 818 ; WWI. 4,697.
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atrall cad rarararala the Mod Wald. When
lbw Its aegabremee end wenedlee are eagerly sought atter
nem tinned ell then Dottonef Ito 111812
mobli=l2 the of the Mewed and the &Meted.
M eveserre every component Dart of
the bums lady. MA de ha see them on one ear Ma
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