The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-08 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

Catherine Joyce wnaciiiigednithCrestai4 • dieturbanee
at 41, Havenadret, a refreshment house.
Mr. Jam Tucker said—l keep a refreshment house,
aetlog boss, or whatever you like to esll it Primps.,
was in my ssrviee for a few menthe, and left. She sued
me for is week's wages, but could do nothing. She gels
drruak, sad caw to my house and mils me sod my wife
names. Last sight she came and called me this sod my
wife that. She got a crowd round the house, would sot
go
cs away, and I gave her in charge. She stopped my
_ _

36.i'irwhitt-013, that would be • great pity, indeed.
Prisoner—l called for a letter which Ind been lett at the
house for me, and the complainant maid that the letter had
been given back to the postman. I made inquiries sad hood
that it was not the cue, and on going to tell complainant
what the gentleman at the office mid, the letter mu given
to me opened.
suppose there wu no remittance in it ?
Prisoner—No, air ; it IS a night house the complainant

ker..Tyserbita—Anyth inn alsi
Prisons—Yee; bad business is carried on.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—l have baud enough of the cue. I shall
dismiss the yorieg woman' and I hope if you detain any
more of her knees she will bring you here for larceny.

MARYLEBONE..

In • case at this octirtyaTt•rdeirieTrhioh William Brood,
• thick set powerful-looking young fellow, w reramded on
a charge of pooket-picking, it smeared that when he wan
marched at the station • letter written in a female band wair
found on him, addressed "My dear Henry," and oeutninieg
• copy of one of the garotter's lyrics which appeared ia
Pow* a few weeks ago, beginning, " 0 ! meat me by moon-
light skew and then I will give you a hug." Primate seid
it was written to him by his Meter. A plumper* wig sbo
found on him, with the name Thomas Webb on it, which he
at first said was given to him by • young man at Melees
but when he perceived be w to be remanded he pleaded
anxiously to be let WI at once, saying the passport w
his own ; he had it when be was groom to the Duke of
Brunswick, at Paris, and afterwartirin-the elleTiOn of Yours.
Hubbard, in the Hoe d'Angoulacia Hewn, banfiater,,, re-
manded till Monday next.

A man between 50 and liCriers--- of age, sttimed in large
aro oak-frock. was placed before Yr. Arnold, who hare'w
vain looked for his name amongst thole who bad beret loekd
op at the elation inquired who he wee.
Policeman—We don't know.

Yes. Amol~What is Ciari6.!
Polies We can't tell.
Mr. Arnold—You have asked him, of course Does he
Wass to give it!
Policeman—We don't know about that, your worship,
but he seems to be dial and dumb ; he doss not speak, at
a.) rata, and he does not pay the lost attention when OM
talks to bum, and that, of cowls. nukes us think he is deaf
and_ dumb. _ . . . . . . .

lir. Ar mold— What offence is he brought here for?
Policeman—Begging. He was in Cbeeter-equare with a
pier:lard upon his breast, stating that he was deaf and dumb,
and compelled to solicit 'soutanes, and I took him into
custody.
Mr. Arnold—Cannot vou find any one who mu interpret
to a deaf and dumb person
Policaroan—Yee. I have a person here who can talk with
bit Baser, but defendant either can't or won't aide:stud
kiss. W have tried him every way, but we can't snake any
of him Mall.
Mr. Arnold—Try again.
The pinion acquainted with the finger vocabulary stood
forward and made up a sentence, but the defendaut stood as
motionless as a statue.
Mr. Arnold—Write on a bit of paper, and see if you ma
make him andante:4
Policeman—We have tried that, sir, and It is no mote
me that any other way; be either won't or cannot nn-
demand.
Mr. Blaine, the clerk, wrote something on • piece of
paper, and handed it to him, but he appeared to be blind as
well as suffering under the other infirmities, and nothing
came of the experiment.
Mr. Arnold—l don't know what to do with the man. I
can't bear the ogee unless the accused can be made to com-
prehend what is said against hie), or without affording him
the opportunity of reply.: I must remand him until Friday,
and every possibte inquiry must be made about him, and
somebody to make him understated, if possible.

MAKER.
William Hake; a roogh•loohiag follow, about 20 years
of age, who said he belonged to the London, an American
ship, but who is supposed to be aregalsz loog•shore thief,
was brought Wore Mr. Woolryett charged with Wolin a
coocertina, a coat, and other property belonging to John
Richardson, a seaman.

The previous of ternooo, while the mew of the sbipWilliam
and Ellen, lying in the Regent's Canal Dock, Ratcliff, were
at tea, the prisoner managed to board the vowel and sneak
into the prosecutor's bed cabin, from which he took a con. '
oertina, • moat, and other property, and managed to get into
the ship's boat with his booty, whet, some of the crew trade
their appearance on deck, and saw him about to row towards
the quay. He was pursued and overtakes with the pro-
perty in bar peentstrioo. He was asked if he bekmered to any
ship in the dock, to which he replied, "No, I hail from the
Landoll, an American ship."
The primmer, on being called upon for his defence, in a
milieu manner said—l have nothing at all to say.
Mr. Woolrycb—You have committed a very audacious
robbery—stolen that young man's things ; and if he had not
recovered them it would have been a severs loss to him.
Yoa are not knows, and therefore I can deal leniently with
uu.l sentence you to two months' imprisonment and herd
George Thompson, • well-known thief, was brought be-
fore Mr. Woolrych, charifed with a daring till robbery in
the shop of Mi. James hverett, corn chandler, in High'
street, Poplar.
The prosecutor was absent front his shop a short time,
and on his return sew the prisoner with his hand in the till,
which is attached to the counter. The prisoner was in the
act of taking some silver out of the till when Mr. Everett
arrested his hand, detained him, and gave him into custody.
There were silver coins iu the primmer's mouth, and it is
supposed the prisoner swallowed them, for when he was
searched only 54d. was found upon him. It was proved by
Inspector Griffin and other officers that the prisoner had
been three times convicted, sod on each common gave the
name of Thomas Hancock. He was convicted summarily
in March last for stealing a copper coal scuttle from •
public-house and sentenced to me mouth's imprisonment
and hard labour, and a former conviction was then proved
against the prisoner for stealing lead, for which he also
underwent a month's imprisonment. The prisoner had also I
been summarily convicted end sentenced to three months' '
imprisonment for "picking • till" in the Victory publie-
houee, Rhodeswell-road, Stepney.
The primmer pleaded guilty.
Mr. Woolrycli—l now montane., you to four months'
imprisonment and hard labour to the House of Correa:two.
A Greek tailor named Jots Car to, aged 50, was brought
before Mr.Woolrych, charged with stabbing Michael Clialon.
It will be recollected that two forgiven named Salmis
and Galati were remanded on Tuesday for being coocerned
in this outrage. Evidence having teen given to show that
Carlo was engaged in the elfish he was remanded maid
Tuesday seat.
The wenoded man is race ospeeted to recover.

Berra MAN 7V66.—This applies to the 16s.
Winter Towropes originated by Alhod Webb• Mak WilOW only
address lib 71. Brooketeeet, linoover-aquaer, W.—[Adrertiae-
want.]