The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-31 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
DIIIGLASI7OI.9OIDUCT!

Prwt, a man about 26 years of age, wee h
with indecently exposing himpeU to young women charged
nogke!vglisse•
deuce Lindsay, servant at No. 60, T -equare,
stated that on Monday night the prisoner stoodaptad the
area railings before the window of the kitchen where she
He behaved in an indecent manner, and she turned
swsy from the window. lAA night she law him spin stand-
jog in the same place, and behaving in the same risammer.
••he thou informed her master.

"IvilFaorge-----1341;:, 60, fo;rington-square, meld the last
witness was his servant. Last night she complained of the
prisoner's conduct. Wiliam opened the street dsZAZIIIBII7,
~w,w the prisoner standing before the railings, him,
.01 gave him in custody:
Mr. Lloyd, 67, Tomagtwaequare, deposed—For some
cm, put my servant, had been annoyed by a man behaving
indecently before the kitchen window. About live weeks
they told me he was there again. I went out and
‘emiht him in the very act. The prisoner is the man. I
-ire him a good sound thrashing, and lot him go. He has
not been to my !masa since.
_ _ _

The prisons; denied being the man relined to by Mr.
Lloyd.

Mr. Lloyd—l should base thought you would have known
me. I gave you good came to remember me.
With regard to the pressor charge the primmer said he
eva.i very sorry for what he bad done.
Committed for three months, with bard labour.
SOUTHWARK.
ALETZSPITD SUICIDE..
_ . . . .

E. Lek, h Gable. a reapectablplooking young woman, was
charged with attempting to commit suicide at Londoa-
bridge.
Michael Donegan, a labourer, said that about 10 o'clock
ou the previous night he was passing the and of Duke-street
towards the City, when he saw the prisoner rush past him
and run down the steps of the bridge. He followed her sad
aught hold of her on the first landing, mod asked her what
she was about. She was crying very much and appeared
very much excited, begging him to leave bar &leas. Ha,
however, persuaded her to go up the steps with his aid.
Ai soon ea she got more cool she promised him that she
would go home if he left her, but having some suspicion as
to her intentions he watched a short distance off, and a few
minutes afterwards he saw the prisoner rush down the
steps main in a frantic manner, tearing off her shawl and
bonnet at the same time. He rushed after her and law her
;amp off the step., but instead of falling into the water she
tell sideways on the third step from the bottom and in-
jured herself. When begot up to her be found her Masa.
aible. and he carried her up, when she soon recovered. He
teen gave her over to the custody of a police constable.
The magistrate asked whether she appeared to have been
drioking!
Witness replied that she had, moat daidedly. as she
smelt very strong of spirits.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner said she was very
sorry for what she dose. She had foolishly had mane words
with her brother, and she did not know what she was about.
The magistrate asked her if *be was a sloes woman.
She replied that she was marrieds but her husband did
not know anything about her being oat. She hoped hit
worship would let her go horse.
The magistrate told her be could sot do that, as she had
made a most determined attempt os her life. Hs should,
therefore, remand her to prima for • few days. At the
s..me time. he coasmeaded the conduct d Donegan, and
awarded him Ss. for his praiseworthy behaviour in saving
her life.

WEATHER, REPORT.--(THIS DAY.)

THritasAir, 11/iCia $l, • I.IL

U. W.