The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-25 00:00:00

WORf3HIPSTREET.

Sarah Hayti/toe. a notorious was placed at the
bar before Mr. Cooke, and charged having robbed an
unknown person.
There was no prosecutor present, the accuser Lavin/ died
suddenly immediately after preferring the charge spinet
the rimier.
William Heaton, Policeman 407 N, stated that about four
o'clock that morning, in Mount-place, City-mad, he found
the primmer in altercation with a moos, who on the approach
of witness gave her in chorea for robbing him of his puree,
containing a sovereign, • half-crown, and • railway ticket.
The man, who was not sober, was in a violent rage, and
witness advised him not to give way to such excitement, bat
shortly afterward' be fell down apparently dead, and •
medical man who was sent for found life to be quite extinct.
The witness, in reply to the magistrate's questions, said
be found in the coat pocket of the deceased a purse now
produced, but quite empty, and there was nothing what-
ever to afford a clue to his name or address. He, however,
appeared to be from the country, and charged the prisoner
with stealing his railway ticket as well es his money. He
seemed to be a man about 60 yews of age.
Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner, and said that her
attendance at the coroner's inquest that would in the mean-
time be held might be secured.
/alias negro. • young German, was charged before Mr.
Cooke with maliciously inflicting • wound upon Frederick
Errington on the night of the 16th inst.
Prosecutor, who has previously been unable to attend is
court, stated —I am a greengrocer, living at 88, Hackney-
road. On the evening in question I was near my home,
and listening to a German bend, of whom the prisoner
formed one. Suddenly he struck me with his fist, and I
returned blow for blow ; he then hit me with • knife in
his right band. I was taken toe surgeon, and from thence
to the London Hospital.
By Mr. Cooke-1 had not spoken to him, nor laughed at
or jeered him in any way. Ism a stranger to him, and
know no motive for the attack upon me.
Charles Gullidge, • shoemaker—l was in Londomstreet.
Hackney-road. on the 16th instant, shortly after 9 o'clock
in the evening, and I saw what I considered • fight between
the young men ; they were parted, but got together again,
and then I perceived a knife in the prisoner's right heed.
It was open, and be struck prosecutor with it on the left
side of the throat apparently. I called out, "He has
stabbed him." Prisoner said, " I Led no knife in my hand."
The knife I saw was like that produced (a penknife). Pri-
weer was taken into custody.
Richard Jones—l picked up the knife now shown close to
the spot where I was told that the fight had taken place.
Mr. D. Dyte, house surgeon of the London Hospital. said—
Prosecutor was brought to me on the night of the 16th inst.
with an indeed wound immediately above the collar bone.
It was half as nosh is length, and one-third of an inch deer.
He has be an in-patient. The knife produced would
marks soak a wound.
Prisoner offered no defence, and was fully committed for
trial.
SOUTHWARK, _

A tall gontlernanly.:l;iiiii Young German, named Cori
Grmeffe, who described himself as a medical student, was
charged with attempting to break into No. 18, Webb's
Gounty.terrace, New Kent•road, also with stealing three
shirts worth Ms., the property of George Amim.
Elira Stook hem mid she lived with her !mama at No.
18, Webb's Oresztiria7. A seediness istood tit
wbo was a tto silk merchant and towelor.
Um, and occupied tint door. lest week the prima
called et the boom to oak for him, but witting ditaltsoi o