The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-10 00:00:00

A witness stated th►t she did not think that the com•
plainset would ever be wall any more. Whilst she bad been
in the hospital she had bean twice given over by the stir.
roma and for some days she was lying there in an insensible
state.

Mr. D'Eyncourt remanded the prisoner again for the
attesdanee of the injured woman.
The prisoner, who treated the matter with the realest
indifference, and who has before been charged at this court
with amanita, was then removed.

I'H.A.IILES.
♦ BURGLARY IN A BTORII.

Jan rani, a dirty-looking f 4ai4-0, ind desalting
himself as a traveller, of Charles-street, •law, was
charged with feloniously and burglariously breaking and
entering the shop of Mr. Frederick Starling, boot and shoe
maker, of No. 5, Waterloo-terrace, Commercial-road East,
and stealing therefrom seven pairs of boots, valued at
4/. 10s.

It aPpeered that on the stormy night of the Ist instant
one of the shutters in front of the prosecutor's shop was
removed by the application of groat force, and prized up,
and shoved over another shutter. A pane of glees was
broken' and all the boots on the window board within
reach token away. Stimpeoe, an experiemed po
sergeant, 21 bad no doubt the burglart and
robbery were effected by skilled " crseksmen. On
the afternoon of the 2nd instant a woman pawned
two new boots, a portion of those stoleo at the
shop of Mr. Wood, • pawnbroker, in Highetreet,
Shadwell. Mr. Wood advanced 6s. on the boots,
and took them in as a pair. They proved to be two
boots. The prisoner come to Mr. Wood's shop yesterday
to redeem the boote, and on presenting the duplicate relat-
ing to them he was detained mid given into Stimpoon's custody.
He was asked by Stimpson where he WU on the night
of the Ist instant, and he replied at home, in Charlee-strest,
Drury-lap.. Martin, 441 K, saw the prisoner at 4
o'clock in the morning of the 2nd instant in a door-
way two doors from Mr. Starling's house, and be
appeared to be sheltering himself. Directly afterwards the
prisoner left his sheltering place, and walked fifty yards
towards soother doorway, near to White Horsogate, and
then sheltered himself again. Martin was informed by an
inhabitant • few minutes afterwards that the breaking of
glue had been heard, and in the course of the same morn-
mg it was discovered that Mr. Starling's shop had been
plundered and • pane of glare broken.
Inspector Alison said there was • fearful storm on the
night of the led and morning of the 2nd instant, and the
min came down in torrents. It was • favourable night for
the operations of burglars. There bad been four or five
other similar mad burglary in the district, where abutters
had been removed.
The primmer was remanded until Wednesday.

Cools or Quinces Bzucm.—The Court of
Bench will sit at Nisi Prim is and after Hilary
Term sa follows :—ln Term, in Middlesex—First sitting day,
Tuesday, January 13 ; mooed sitting day, Wednesday,
January 21; third sitting day (for undefended causes only),
Wednaday, January 28. The first sitting day in London
will be on Monday, January 19 ; the second sitting day on
Monday, January 26. The court will sit after term in Mid-
dlesex OD Monday, February 2 ; and in London, on Friday,
February 13. The court will sit every day at 10 o'clock.
The mules in the list for each of the above sitting days in
term, if not disposed of on those days, will be tried by
adjournment on the days following.
COUVTY COURT JUDGESHIP.—The judgeship of
the Marylebone, Breatford, sad Brampton County Court
(Circuit No. 43), rendered vacant by the death of Mr. J. L.
Adolphus, has been conferred on Sir John E. Fardley-
Wilmot, judge of the Bristol, Chipping, Sodbnry, and
Thorubury County Courts (Circuit No. 54). The promo-
bon of Sir J. E. Eardley-Wantot neatly leaves the
judgeship of the circuit from which he been removed
vacant.

---
REPRESENTATION OF MANCHE:WEIL—There is a
rumour in circulation that Mr. J. A.Turner, one Of the repre-
sentatives of this borough, will retire at the mitt election,
and that it is in eontemolatioe to invite Mr. B. Laiag..lllA•
Amoco minister to India, to offer himself as•oandidate.
It is also intended to make • similar invitation to Mr. J. B.
Potter, brother of the late Bir John Potter, M.P. for the
borough.
TEE DUKE OF BEDFORD.—The present duke, as
n well known, is too mach of an invalid to take min active
part in affairs, or to appear in public; but, notwithstand-
ing this, his gibe always taken a lively interest in the pro-
ceedings of the day, and is especially anxious that the
position of the bourns of Russell shall be SR worthily
maintained u is possible during the seclusion of the head
of the family. To this end, and in order that the tradi-
tional character of Woburn for princely hospitality should
he fully supported, Mr. Hastings Hassell, M.P., has, at
his grace's especial desire, presided at the abbey daring the
Christens season, and while a lame and distinguished circle
of family connexions and visitors has been entertained
within the mansion, the retainers of the house and the
poor on his grace's estates bare been regaled and &misted by
the usual Christmas cheer, supplied by his grace's bounty,
in thorough keeping with the well-known practice of hie
aeowitwai.—Cambridge Independent.