The Express.
London, England, 1852-09-18 00:00:00

WORSHIP-STREET.

Milian Holloway, a young fellow of dissipated appear-
ance, was bropght up as a warrant before Mr. Hammill,
charged with having assaalted and seriemaly injured a young
woman, named Jana Teaser, residing with her mother, in
Ivry-Tail:et, Home.
the statement ottbetoomplainase, a delicate lrog
"bag per.., whim Ass was shod** didgared, and
wbs was in each a bete of debility sad miseleg that she
was allowed to be meted while gine. bee bibeso, it ap-
peered that she bad beeneogitainted wadi be game for
the lab twelve meathe ;Wag the knee gibien of which
pedal be had jail his siblememe to her, eat bed been for-
mally resebed at bee noseireele bees, as bee meepted suitor.
Mass be had onesesiedi is plata& her eihetiona, however,
be lees wined loW dist she bid bees mothely nestakes
in Ids disaster, mod diet he was dilated te the met deso-
late mid dream tests,, fee the bambinos of which he
was sepoinedly in be babe of ebeettag messy hem Ur,
sal sallesting her b peso poesseel illbeelment if obe was
mashie te essiply wlthlte dementio. Oa a mewl ameba,
whoa she deshised to submit to sash aa moinies, he made
ma asnmeeital attack apes bee, la the males of which be
knotted eat two of her tee* bet lianas serbesquently
premed esabithe for his eeminst, oho set rely refrained
from likeiming his brined,/ le has friends, but freely for-
gave hint en receiving his peoselso that it sboald never
again be repeated. On the inemieg of Tuesday bet, after
taking a walk together, she was mg leave of him at her
seother's door, wham be peksaie almagely iatimated that
he was again greatly in west of maw, sad aspestod that
she would be able to sesembeelate Wm with what he re-
quired. On telling( Ina thee it was utterly impleshis, as
be had not a farthing la bee caseates. be bstes* onset
her a violent blow in the wee, whisk binskened both
her eyes as they now epteemsd. Wars she had time to
sleeps hem him, the *seam desk bet iffisdier blow under
the sas which felled bee le dm peenil, end asatinued
beak. sad kicking bee =di she was armed voidt babes.
llha easmeded at length le estrostiag lute be beam, end
esemnrealeated what had takes plasm to her mother, Ida at
ease beeugin her to this ebb, end obtained a warrant for
his appeobeasion.
The osnybisant's mother, a empeetable-looking widow,
stated that bleoweeposaos of the brutal ill-treatment she
had seabird at the beads of the primers, her daughter
had been ever sines ender the ass, of a megeon, and she
was obi shocked to dad bet he had takes a base advantage
of the poor girl's adobes b asset:pink her nib, and that
she was now in an adorned doge
Mr. Hammill said tbat amo nhseti a enteUvavated
case had never bola brought amber his ..d. and he
should certainly NM* him he trial if the tromplainant
would undertake to Weed b mart to give evidence against
him.
The eomplainaat, who was dreadfully agitated, mourn-
folly shook how bead, and exclaimed—So I cannot
prosecute him ; let him go away, I don't with hint to be
punished.
Mr. Hammill said that seder these circumstances it

' would b. nit. uTitiossto••7mTeiso prisoner before a jury,
to order that he might he cloak with soeordiog to his
deserts, but hs should order him to pay t►a highest amount
of realty he was empowered to Witt, nearly 51., or com-
mit him in default, for two swathe to the Hann of Cor-
rection.

WANDSWORTH.
Thomas Mu-W, jun., surgeon, High-street, Wands-
worth, was charged with resisting police sergeant Skelton,
30 V division, in the szecatien of his duty, upon the oc-
casion of Madame Poitevia's last parachute descent.
The defendant. who had no professional assistance, ad-
dressed the magistrate before any evidence was given,
saying ha had to protest against being given into custody,
as he was in the first instance assaulted by the police eon-
stable striking him with his staff and the acting inspector
refrains to take the charge.
' " -

Mr. Papule' eliserval,tbere Tea a 'harp *obi heron
Wm sad that be met Memo of.
James Moths, peas serpent Oh V, writhes were lad
staled that oa the previous evening, about Wilma 6
eats* be was earinty b the water side. when be saw a
balm, while bad hem Crimsons Gluteus, ems
theriver, est sedsg s peasebste descending therefrom, be
homed th sem. sal Mud it in a field which
beimp to the lineup 1111 St. Ames There were
a 'meat number of weer aieuraltlad. The upper portion of
the parachute wsa empooled dam a thick branch of a tree,
and the ear wee 11111 Ihe smetuad, Madame Poitevin being
seer to it, sad havfog heht of the roue attached to the
Rte. A gentleness arrived in a carriage with four
and lugged that Se police would keep the car and
tee parachute safe, whisk they did for ha'f an hour. A
Nab of from 300 to 400 persons assembled, where conduct
wee the meet disgraceful he had ever seen. Witness and
the other unstable' had to prevent the crowd pressing on
Madame Puiturin, and they were obliged to take their staffs
out to prevent the parties being crushed by. the falling of
the broken limb of the tree, which might have killed
several persons, and also let the car be taken away. Ile
bad a staff which he borrowed of another constable,
and which bad a brass crown on It. It we. not a
policeman's truncheon. It was one of the old description
of staffs, and ma :e more for ornament than nu. His staff
that he was waving with his hand struck the defendant on
the rim of his hat, bat it was unintentionally done. The
defendant became very much excited, and he caught bold
of the witness', arm and his staff. He begged him to lot
go, but he would not, and said he (the constable) must go
to the atelier. and he still kept hold of the staff with ore of
his hands. The mob then assaulted witeess, pushed him
about, and hided him. He did not know the defendant,
being a perfect stranger, having only come from the West-
minster division in December; but as they wire going to
the station, an elderly gentleman then present came up,
and, having said he was the defendant's father, he let him
walk by himself. On the way to the station stones were
thrown at him, and he wu also ill-ust d. He was at the
water aide just as the parachute MU dropping. Ho went
into the Ship public-house and had twopenny-worth of gin
with cold water. A gentleman who hod known him in
Westminster asked him, who had some business with him.
It he recollected right. defendant did not touch his arm ;
but the crowd was so great, as also the noise, that it might
have caused him to be excited, but that was all the liquor
he had from the time he went from the station, at half-past
three in the afternoon.

_ ...
Mr. Poynter tultrd tho defendant if be had any rota-
tions to put to tho constable, or anything to say to the
charge ?
The defendant laid that after the constable etraek him on
his bat Oa which than were no wits), he did say to the

I osattable sakes he weld me his stadia amen new nut-
hs stink give hist late ontody.
Pelimmatistahie Waists MI V, was ant tenoned, and
eerreberand swat of tke lenient witares'a este:neat, and
on It w« ea peeted nary mescal dm, breath of the tree
asuld fall an kill eine an. The bid was fill, and the
mob were inehiss dews the dawn
Mr. Payette @BM it an sails tigit Mt eke pellet to re-
mit, se kr se is, is their ProPeriri
sad la sat that so ems wPassiP4steditrltriell el a tree,
bat he &sail thick it an at Wines elf the petite to pro-
tee;:egethate tit wean it wee dettrend the better.
It will us to Winn and fall la fields they mutt
pretest
Ths dolman* Nes said h. hed a anther of winnows to
all to peen the rem& apes
Mr. l'aystor nil In timid net any the one any
farther, and the defeating wash he dietharged. lie could
(raptly sup that the assashie bdss pined is such circum-
stances, he wan justified in win it did, ea the defendant
wan preventing his patilleadma his ditty.