The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-31 00:00:00

MORI Ernaanic ET FOREIGN SIAILIE.—ATIOCTOI7B CAM

Isidore Blowy, Jose Bejodua. /fennel iferroteas, and
?rends*, Muotino, seaman belonging to a Peruvian true-
Ship.o or frigate lying in the West India Dock, were
ht before Mr. Self., charged with cutting and wounding
Maaarthy, a !shower.
Mr. Clough, alwmet,was sworn as an interpreter, and he
slid one of the prisoners was a genuine Spaniard, another •
Milian, and the other two Peruvians. hey all spoke the
Spanish language.
The (repent use of the knife by foreign seamen, in one
ease terminating fatally_ • few days ago, has created great
alarm in the district. Numerous persons have been stabbed.
The foreign seamen appear in the streets of the district every
sight with their large sheath knives at the side of them, and
they are drawn on the slightest provocation, and often with-
out provocation at all. The only core for this evil is to
foreign seamen from bringing any knives, knuckle-
= habit 7, slings, and life preservers on shore, a regulation
which Is strictly enforced in the seaports of France.
George Mann, a labourer, said he came out of the Silver
Lion pahlis-honse in High-itreet, Poplar with his brother
and •ma send Macarthy, last night ; they were wishing
each other good night at the corner of Mary-street, and saw
six or seven foreigners pan. One of them threw a eating*
loaf at him and his party. He called oat
" Halloo, what is that for r Two or three of
the foreigners instantly drew their knives. Fear-
ing denser, leo sad Maciarthy ran away. he foreissere
abased them, and Ilsoarthy was overtaken bTy
one of the
who uttered fearful oaths and stabbed him in the
firstre4 and the right arm. Maearthy called out that
he was wounded and fell. All the prisooars ware present.
John Mans, brother of the last witness, said he wee
streak with the top of a cottage loaf on the face. It was
thrown by one of the foreigners. Another foreigner ma
fitter him with a knife, and attempted to stab him. Ms-
earthy rewired three wounds, and bled copiously. He
saw ell the prismiersin the High-street, and all were chasing
them with their knives drawn.

Bridget Fitzgerald Pee Similar evidence, and mid Blanco
was the man who stabbed Macarthy, who fell, and lost •
large quantity of blood, Macarthy screamed, and celled
out "Stop that man, he has stabbed me." Blanco then
time? hie knife at her ; she picked it up, and. handed it to

=Haven, a pollee-constable, heard cries of
"Paige r and "Murder I" last night. He saw the wi-
gwam mid two other forserasss running towards him. H
=P:atweet theca. Ms wawa then produced a large
savy sheath koHs and said it was given to him by
the young woman, Yierievakt
Other evidence was fovea, and it was stated that
Macaray was is a dangerous condition and under medical
treatatent. The wounds, three in number, were very
. .

---
Kr. Ufa remanded all the prisoners for a weak.
GREEN WICH.
TEI LIABILITY OF PAZINTIL-71IMAILIABLZ CAB&

Captain William flosserville,e Mind naval offlcer,residine
at Ise, Blackheath, was summoned, at the instance of the
poor-law guardians of Camberwell, to show cause why an
cadet should not be made upon him to rapport his
etter.
Lendant did not appear ; and the due service of the
vamoose having been proved, the magistrate decided upon
hearth( the are in hie thsenoe.
Mfr. Bedgley, one of the relieving °Mean of the
parish of Camberwell, then stated that the me
wan one of a remarkable character, the defendant
being 88 years of age, and his daughter, respecting
whom the present proesedinp were takes, wee a widow,
aged 53. totally destitute and altogether incapable of fol.
lowing any occupation to obtain • living: He bad called
upon she defendant, who wan in the receipt of 7e. per day
half-pay, and a captain's good service pension of 441. per
annum from Greenwich Hospital, and represented to him
that his daughter had been compelled to seek parish relit
The defendant then said he thought he ought to allow k
somethiag, but on the following day he (Mr. Sedgley) re-
raved • letter from the defendant, in which letter he
expressed his dioclination to allow her anything.
The daughter was then examined and stated that prior
to her marriage, eight years ago, she had resided with
her father, who had married • second time. Her father
lived in a good home, kept • servant, and, in addition to
the income mentioned by Mr. Bedgley, had an income oa
hie wife's part. She was the only child of defendant.
Mr. Maude said he had so desire to distress the de
feedsai in his aid days„.bitt it wax sufficiently cheer he
had the means of keeprag his daughter off the parish,
sad width be was laplly liable to be called upon to do.
He (Kr. Mande), in mal&g the order, should wish to know
what amount of pariah rebel would be considered necessary
=mooing she had es father living.
Mr. Bagley replied shoat fie. per week.
Mr. Mande said some seek amount was praise through
his mind, and an order was then made vow defendant for
payment of the sate of ea weekly.

100
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A Virzi?. is JAIMARY.—On Tuesday, the 21st
inst., Mr. Thomas Meedeka, gamekeeper to J. P. Macke% gry
/Seq., net with a viper arawting aloe& which bad evideetly to
bees diltarbed in its winter retreat, by the extraandtuary 16,1
Nigh Ude on that day, which doodad seamy of tha Colton
MMUS where the viper was[ nd. Wed mortised Gazette. 4i.,
The price of paper and rage is declining iu the 10,1
United States. eql

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