The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-05 00:00:00

• couNTlntren. COIXEL

Sander*, • man about 60 years of age, residing
at 4, White Mart-paseass. Liquorpourt-street, was
charged with having a large quantity of counterfeit coin in
his 'ire, with intent to circulate the same.
Yr. Bellamy, from the office of the solicitor to the Mint.
attended to proems:its.
.. • '

The prisorier, it is stated, is a returned trammort, sod has
also suffered peed servitude. He beers a bed character.
sod has been so the habit of employing shoehiacka to carry
and pass the counterfeit coin. The farts were very clear.
Mr. Brannan, the Mist agent, of 49, Ruloor-street.
Luke's, accompanied by Inspectors Fyfe, Bryant, and Pot-
ter, of the G division. proceeded to the prisoner's residence,
and having !mates in the door of his room, found him in
bed. The bed was searched, sad in it and nadir were
found parcels containing counterfeit coin.
The prisoner said he knew nothing of the parcels, sod that
the pobee most have put them there.
Mr. Barker committed the prisooer to the Central Cri-
minal Court for trial.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
PARIAH raosecirrion OE A BROTHEL REIM.
Awie Metrille. a stylishly dreamed female, was charged
before Mr. Tyrerhitt on a warrant with keeping a brothel at
N0..32. ouradon.atreet.

The prosecution we; instituted by the sixth...Atka of St.
Merlin's parish, Mr. Robinson. from the vestry clerk's
once, attending for the promo:awn, and Mr. Abrams for
the primmer.

Sergeant Apr,knee, 2f; C, proved knowing the prisoner ad
the keeper of No. 32. Ogeodoontreet— a brothaL
Mr. Abrams said the house was shut up now.
Mr. Rubinson said the warrant onotaioad the missed two
moons, one of whom, named Williams. wee tried at the
swine yesterday and he had to a.k that the prisoner
might be mat to the assitior to be tried at once, a trim bill
bang found against her.
Mr. Abrams objected to this, as the sessions would be
over that day, and be bad to ask that the usnol ball might
be takes, there being no reason to suppose she would not
surrender.

ii:iiirbiaeoa said he had to ask that the anal bail

not be taken, as the primmer had kept out of the
wic of the police.
sergeant Appleton said the prisoner had been keeping oat
a the way. and it wan not till yesterday that he ascertained
ter whereabouts./
Mr. Abrams end ho was glad to gee the authorities of St.
Mono's were +cling with something like firmness, and not
„led* the smaller houses and allowing the owners of the
Lager ones to serape.
Mr. Tyrwbitt said he thought the usual bail would do,
and committed the prisoner to the next sessions, fixing the
lel at MM. for the prisoner, and two sureties in 401. each.

SOUTHWARK.
SHOCHNO EFFECTS OF IIITZ

Jane Dyer,a diaipated looking female of highly
respectable connections, was charged with threatening to
murder her husband.
The latter stated that he lived in Welliogtometrest,
I;,..ckfriars-rced, with the prisoner, who unfortunately
sa much addicted to drink. A few nights ago while
he was partaking of his supper in the kitchen she took
up two sharp knives, and holding them in front of him, said,
•• tire of those iv for your heart, and the other to cut your
throat• as lam determined to have your life blood." She
then ran out of the room with the knives, and he was nom-
raed to sit tip all night, as he was afraid she would have
timed her threats into execution.
The Magistrate asked what state she was in when she
tork up the knives?
Witness replied that unfortunately she was wider the in-
:ince of liquor, and he was sorry to add that she had not
been sober a day for the last twelve months.
The defendant denied that, and contended that she never
intended to use the knives.

Her husband said that he was obliged to come to his wor-
ship for protection, as he was sure if she was not put under
some restraint she would some day carry her repeated
threats into execution. She had not only disgraced herself
in her position of life, but endangered his situation, which
hie worship was perhaps aware of.
. .

The Maiistrat;tolethe prisoner that be knew from posi-
ts° facts that her huebend wash sober respectable man, and
:rest confidence was reposed in him in the position he held
.s a public servant. She also bad held • position in
the same institution, but owing to has drulkenneao
s'.e was discharged. It was lamentable to see a
female in such • disgraceful position. She bad ruined her-
self, and was doing all she could to ruin her husband. He
should therefore order her to find two sureties to keep the
peace for twelve months.
In default of bail she wee mat to prison.