The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-07 00:00:00

2HE POLICE COURTS.

IIANBION-HOUNI.

• Charlotte Wild was charged with having threatened to
set gro to a bore and to do other malsoltiof, is breaeh of the
pear.
Mr. J. Bane, of the Royal Zarin% etatiereer,
know mho petause,•, who is the deres Use Wan aid servant
who mewl me faithflffly fee U palm ne War massed,
which the primmer aad WY MO it In bid writing,d dos
given to me on Satursda7 ark I not
we her on Saturday, ale eao Met till she was
(IVes into custody.
Jolla Marriott, porter to Mr. Due.,' solil..oa Saturday
gyorsigg, at 9 °Week, I food the Islam pedrod bide the
shop, oa the floor. It had .evidsettly her pet pun der the
door. No or deeps upon oue Pert of the Oar
shop fame part of the herding tg the Royal , and
the pr ices are used entirely for badness, and NO
up at night, sad there is se iateenal itounnuefeatied with
say other part of the building. I ,lad sera the rimer
minutes M
awl down and webbing our Mar at about 10
miners to Vier. I afterwards sa w her after the letter
had been head is Broad-street. Shy spoke to sae as I
pried, heel de not know what she said.
Policeman 467 said—At 2 esissit dab neeming I ass w
duty at Orrin, and I saw the primmer rani SD puede
from Mr. Barup's door. As I bad men bar enreal Neese
previously to that, I went to her and asked her what she
rioted. She said she bad made an appointment with two
parties to meet her for the purpose of breaking: into Mr.
Barup's shop at 12 o'clock, and she was waiting to watch
me while they were doing so, and afterwards she Warr
to set Ars to the house. She also said if I doubted her
word, I might look into the keyhole of the dove, and I
should see scar paper which she Wended to set fire to, and
that Mr. Barr knew all about it, ae she bad written him •
note which be received as Saturday storming.
The prisoner, who has bra In the habit of thrabetteg
to despatch her smother, was stated to he very much is the
habit of drinking gin, and that ardor impound called
British brandy, was then ordered to Sad two seouritime to
the moors of 201. each to keep the peace for six mends,
The prisoner-111 do the business whim 1 some out, you
may depend.
Mr. Alfred Watford, of Old Burlingtowetreet, attended
for the purpose of asking the *dries of Akiermem Wire, the
sitting aldermen, as to the rune which be ought to purer
with respect to the projector of a asimpaper,. who bad
engaged his services at a rim of Si. 8e per week, after
having brained his interest in the paper to a tided parr.
The applicant wished to know whether, se. tentihutions to
newspapers and angrier were recognised by the law as
goods and property he sear sot 'edict so, dishomourablea
customer for obtaining goods seder false pretense* f
Alderman Wire said be wired that it was in his power
to reader service in suet a ease, but be. soreheaded that
suck an indictment would not lb, sad that the, spotless*
must seek his redress in the snooty court, where in all pop
bability retribution would be awarded.

Samuel Hawgood, the sea of a panabrolme in Saner-
plain, Old Kent-roe& and William Smith. an assistant
to a pawabroker, is Leek's-fields, were shagged as fellows.
Polies superintendent Lund said that the inhabitants of
Peckham had subscribed 2601. for the pieebeas of fireworks
and to defray the ermines of a demonstration on the aan4
canary of Gay Fawkes and the seumeabie battle of labia
mann. Printed handbills wore extensively circulated, and
there were aw.embled on Peckham-rye on the evening
before fres 25,000 to 30,000 persons, the greater somber
being Toughs, costermongers, and thieves eolleeted from all
parts of the n ntropolis. At 'boat seven o'clock in the
evening, a procession was formed. emaisting of three or four
eerviegesa d sawn by four grey bones in sub, with • hand
of music, •ad at least 200 persons carrying lighted torches.
This ea.V.CB4III was headed by men on chargers in military
uniforms to represent Lord Raglan, Marshal Peliesim, and
the Tv.iltisk and Sardinian generals, and in the mane a full-
Weed "dummy" 'Mg, of the Emperor of Ramie. At the
top of the Rye a large Wallis wee lit, and • display of fire.
too'rks took place, during which, as he (Mr. Lund) ender-
eiv ,od, the eMgy of the Emperor of Russia was set fire to,
a• ad burnt amidst loud cheers. The procossion bOir g again
mend, it was intended it should pass through the village of
Peckham, but Mr. Lund, knowing that such • concourse of
people pasting through a place at such an bons must lead
to gnat disorder objected to their doing so. He in eons/-
questa despatched • mounted sergeant to the turning
leading to the village to stop the pommies,
sad after a short parley be succeeded fa doing
so. The procession and crowd then moved towards
the King's Arms T , which faces the Rye, and on:halt-
ing in front of it some persons up stairs were indiscreet
enough to throw some squibs among the crowd. The eon,
sequence was that them below made an immediate attack on
the house, threw into it a quantity of fireworks of different
deeselptions, forced the door off the binges, and at one time
he
thought that nothing less than the burning down er de-
stenstionet the premises would have bees the commutate.
By great *union and persuasion as the part of the
eanstables this was fortunately averted, not, however,
beim some injury was dose to the house, but to what
extent he (Mr .Lund) had not been se yet informed.
Sergeant 11,Idaway deposed that on his coming up to the
Weird I. front of the Ring's Arms be saw the primmer
Hawgood throw three squibs, sad as soon as be could reach
him he took him into custody. On doing so, and while
tableg him to the station-bows, he was pelted with mud
end Maas.
Sergeant Fraser, 28, said that be was on horseback, and
ea riding up to the King's Areas, he saw various fireworks
thrown at the home and wiadows, some of them like balls
of fire, nearly as large as his hat, and he thought at the
time that nothing could save the house from destruction.
Obsambeg his brother sergeant is diMmiltiee esdeavenr.
mg to get his prisoner along, be rods up to his assistance,
and was instantly attacked by the mob He soon received
a blow as the small of his back with a large stone throws
with melt fens es to prevent his breathieg for a moment
or two, and he was still suffering the greenest pain from its
effects. He (within') frequently heard the erise of " Hyde-
park the —," sad howdy a shower of mud and stones
*um towards him. He noticed the prisoner Smith animpt
the crowd, and saw him rush towards Hawgood, and on his
(witness) preventing him and telling them to keep back, be
sew him deliberately stoop down and take up a pima of
Mseadmiised stone which he fleas at him.

Mr. Elliott observed that if po-r-soss t. the neighbourhood
were so foolish as to subseribs their mossy for such a pur-
pose, they must expect their windows broken, and other
damage dons. Be should order Hawgood to psy a penalty
of 105.,,,0r be imprisoned for ten days. Smith bad boon
guilty of a most scandalous proceeding, for is stone throw-
ing so one could is. the and of it, and he must therefore pay
• penalty of at., or in default be imprisoned for one month.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENTL—Last evening Mr.
Sununerhays, station master at Guildford, was superintead.
Ins the work of shunting • meal train on to a siding, aid while
thus urged stood upon the narrow apses between the up
and dews Mass. The show of the pollutants* was obstructed
by • break van steadies on the Has, but, heariag • noise,
he said to diseased, " I think the express ides at 6 o'elock)
is wining." The deceased replied, "Isit ? " mad sacred,
but the 'amiss was spa hint. TM buffer struck his back,
kaockiag his as the line, sad Use wINI• of the train puma
opt Plat wiling Ohs poor fellow is two. Deseasod bad
held the appoiaftost of station meter at Guildhod ire
about limaaths, milted by bisesednet obligated tboantassa
of the inhabitasts. Be has left • wife and 7 eldlison.—
A fatal accident also warred yesterday afternoon is the
Mirth Wooled& Railway. Near the Basking-ma Ameba •
pathway scsanausieatiog with Nomura. blue's Naha, GINSOSI
the railway, and ben two &Althea wars lutooload down by
the 3 o'clock trete. The slur child between 7 and 8 years
of , had her bead smashed to pima, mad the body was
y mutilated. Tho r wn serried as the
Mae fur upwards of 60 ysNs, and although driadfaUy
*Wad, was takes up alive. No hops, however, is inter
nutted of its reenvery. This mikes the aft or sixth
saddest wig& has happened at this spot.