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

.BOVi.'4.TRKET.

John White, a soldierly-looking yonThig Diu, wu charged
with hawking three panes of glean in the window of the
Clarissa Tavern, &Weed-yard.
The harms stated that about twelve o'clock at night he
was serving behind the bar, when be board a loud math, and
perceived that several panes of glees were broken. H.
rushed out and saw the prisoner throwug a stone at the
window, after which be Meat away. There were three
panes of glare broken worth 30a.
Sergeant Webster, of the Greeedier Guard% said be was
pairing by, and hearing the crash looked mead. He saw •
mu running, followed, and stopped him. It wee the I,M.
sour. Witolla did Dot see him break the windows.
It appeared that the prigoaar, en being taken into cas-
h', ackriowleiged breaking the wiadows, and also that he
Ad
.previously broken a pan* of plate glass at soother
obis-hoagie, and a street lamp, but bet not been charged,
ao one maw him do it.
The primmer stated that he broke the windows because
ha was in want. lie had been in the army, mad bad served
at Lacknow, for which be received 2001. prim smog. With
that he bought his discharge, and lived for some time on
what he had left after paying for the discharge. He had,
however. been unable to obts employment, and was sow
in deep distress.
The Magistrate—What did your discharge cost you ?
The Primer-601. altogether.
The Magietrate—Aed what did you do with the ISO/. ?
The Priereser—Speet It, sir. Ima sorry to any it was all
thmegtib?!lllo4 . .

tii,

ThiMagistrate mid that eiroomatioce did sot trod to
add to any sympathy that might b felt kr his present
dirks, +which indeed was ie may ease oo ROM for de-
rby*, thth. e property of others. He mast go to prim for
one mon

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Hairy Prost, a carpeoter, employed at Messrs. Crowe
awl plank well's mince and wide warehouse, hohe-squara,
I. dome seam repairs, was °Urged before Mr. Knox with
the following robbery :
It appease that the prisoner was seen by one of the men
to removes bottle of jelly front • owe and take it towards
the beach where he wee at work. Isforrostios was thee
glvea to deirrill, 48 F, • large queatity af property win
brem missed, and on Ackrill going to the *or where the
primmer was at work, and taring him with the robbery, he
mid, " It's all right. I'm sorry for it, bat ft's over Dow."
Aekrill thee took the prisoner to the etalles, and after-
wards went to hie lodgings rn Lambeth, whore he yogisd •
entity of property, showing that the primer bad
the Ism to some extent, ad there le little doubt
that the prism. had been defog se warty Wiry day he was
employed a their premises.
An the property produced by Aekrin heeler beet Ha-
lb.
by Thais, Trench Bliekwell. roe ei the
limbo
peak Klux eoloaritteil the primmer kr trial. ha be be
soak brought Were the magistrate.
WERTMINSTIIM.

-
110,17avel Sullivan,• sisersbis4sekleg war a. ins
wlet *slaw( ksockme sad Anise at di. boom
W,. Odrsa, IS, Closter-Wiwi. Pima"
The AM wigwam tie defsedurs ems kr ecru
imighte4 y *lra, wiosismone4coakiii

who said that she was servant to Mr. Cairns, and had given
her mother into custody for knocking and ringing there
during her master's absence.
Mr. Arnold—You have given your own mother into cus-
tody for easing to you at your situation. How is that'?
Witness—She comes to the house often, abuses me, and
tears my clothe. off my back.
Defendant— Remember. Ellen, I am your own motliur.
Don't say anything against your poor mother.
Mr. Arnold Ito the daughter)—You say she abuses you and
tears the things off your back?
Daughter—She does. She lays wait for me in the street,
and I am afraid to go out.
Mr. Arnold—What is your age!
Daughter—l am 17.
Mr. Arnold—How long have you been in your present
place!
Daughter—Three months. I have got my own living at
service ever since I was 12 years old, and I wiah to do so in
peace, but my mother will not let me. She wants me to
come home, but she has no home for me.
Mr. Cairns, the gentleman employing the girl, aid she
was a well•conducted, industrious servant. He had told
the defendant she might visit her daughter at proper times,
but ehe constantly came drunk and created a disturbance.
As the girl was deserving he was anxious to see her pro-
tected.
Thomas Boucher, 268 A—The prisoner was drunk when
I took her into custody.
Defendant—l was hungry, and went to ask my daughter
to give me a sixpence.
Mr. Arnold—l am glad to find your daughter does not
follow your wretched and miserable example. Enter into
recognisance@ of 40s. to keep the peace for us months. If
you go there again I will severely punish you.