The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-30 00:00:00

THE POLICE COM&

CLERKEN WELL

Mr. Wil/Mat .Tok;;Tnie. manufeetarer. of 10i,
limex-road, Islington, was summoned before Mr. Brakes for
Laving had a quantity of void and pork deposited on his
premiss for the purposes .f sal* mid of preparation for sale,
and intended for the food of mu, the IMMO beteg unsound,
nawlsolenoine, and %met foe the food of maa. He had been
flnedlfd. on the Roth October for the same °Minos.

' Mr. Robert Dunham deposed—l am inspector of nui-
sances to the vestry of leßastas. On the 19th November,
about half-past HO. I visited the premises at Mr. Johnston.
wholesale pork-pas maker, 114, Romarvued, sod examined
them. He ham abaltalsouse at the back. In the bakehouse 1
found two man making picefrom meat which was in a tub cut
in small pieces. I examined it, and found Ref &dark colour and
putrid. In the pumas awns( oo hooks I found a piece of
beck fat, six pieces of veal, and a band or shoulder of pork.
It was putrid, the veal very much so and damp. The pleas
in the tub were cut from larger pieces. I seised it, and loft
Mr. Goddard in cltarg• of it whilst I went for Dr. Ballard,
who also inspected the meat upon his arrival. On a bench
in the passage I found a number of pieces of bars or beg
fat. I examined these singly, and then handed them to Dr.
Ballard, who also examined them. They were in a state of
decomposition, and some pieces much worse than others.
I seized the whole of it, as in my opinion it was unwhole-
some and unfit for food of man. _

--Othere;iiroOOitl;;;gc;en Is support of the charge, and
Mr. Barker maid that is the interests of the par he moat
inflict the full penalty of 201.

WORSHIPaTILSET.

George Clark, •thielTwit:Traimed7 blackguard-loekieg
fellow, was charged with the follow* pees misbehaviour
iiithe public strrts,

ifra..-draeleil.tbe wife of a clerk in the City, and living
at Palace-street, Hackney, said—On Holiday seeping, while
panics done Welleteet, near my own residence, I observed
the prisoner following me in Noah a furtive meaner am to
induce suspicion that he purposed acne wrong. Under this
impression I spoke to a female, although • aninger to may
and mentioned my fears. That person exposudatee. with
him, end asked, " How days you annoy this lady . He
made no reply that I remember, but, when I attempted to
propped, again followed, seeing which, the woman moan-
panied me. Bbe, however, became alarmed, and ran away
I was too much so to follow her example, zed aa I stood he
flung himself on the groaad, seised my drum, and pulled
me upon him, forced his hands beseath my clothes, and
committed • most groom outrage. I made as great su out-
cry as I was capable of doing. The police woe up, and
they were assaulted by hint. It was • bog time before he
could be gm to the station-bones.
Police-000stable Harris, 358 N—At the time in question
I heard screams and air of " Police !" " Murder !" in
Cross-street, Well-street. I found the proascutrix leaning
against a well, her dress torn, bagel/ very elated, and the
prisoner standing sear her. As I approached he triad to
escape. I seized him, and he then resisted with great
violence, swore that he would not he taken by any
Irishmao, and threw himself an the ground, kicked me as I
stooped sod cut my lip severely with the toe of his boot—
hs fact cut it through. I took out my staff and struck him
with it. He again kicked at at about the legs and thighs,
contrived to get one of say gegen is hie mouth zed bit it so
that 1 was obliged to have it strapped up. Another cos-
stable clone up, whom he likewise kicked ' • and his whole
conduct was so violent that we were obliged to procure a
stretcher from the 'tattoo. and although several private per
sons assisted us nearly one hoer elapsed before be could be
locked up. _ . _

Mr. Ellison—lf ruffianly fellows such u this us per
mitted to miemoduct themselves in the manoer deposed to
without a correspouding amount of punishment no respect-
able woman will be able to walk the public thorougbfarea
I seed you for three ealeodar months to prison for this
grossly isciessat assault, and floe you 51., or in default, one
month's imprisomoset, for the others, to ooroasesee, at the
teenzioation at the Ant.
LAMBETH.
- • • -- - -

Salem CAarles Lowe, a constable beloogiog to the P &vi-
site of polies, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Nonni,
by direction of the Commissioners of Polies, with extorting
3. Id. from Henry Joseph Knight to discharge him out oi
custody.
The complainant, a porter in the employment of the South
Eastern Railway Company, said that on Saturday night lan
be accompanied a friend as ter as the canal bridge in the
Old Kent-road. sod parted with him there to go to hie
maiden,. While proceeding along a lane or footway lead-
ing to Surreyaquare, he met a female, who needed him,
but made no reply to her, and 1 co, end soon met
another, who eddreemed him also. To her be was silent also,
and passed along as soon an he could avoid her. He had on
got many poor when the defendant came from behind, over.
, took him, sad placing his bull's-eye light in his face, said,
" You must come along with me to the station-house.
111 know what you have been about ; and as for the woman,
she can go about her business, for I can get her any time.
He (witness) asked him what he was about to take him to
the statioo for, and the defendant replied, "You know
for what as well as I do." They then went together in the
direction of the station-house, and as they reached the turn-
ing leading to hie lodging., he was about to turn off, but
the defendant would not permit him. Wither thee told
the defendant that be had four children at home, and no
ass to Woad them, as be bad recently lost their mother,
sad begged the defendant would accompany him to hie
lodgings, that he might see sod let them know where he
wee, sod then he should go with his to the station. The
defeedest rid, " If you have four ehildroo, so have I. and
the wont et it is, that I have no bread to give them."
They walked along as far sallairlow-place, wheat& defied-
sat esid, " Now, what are you,going to give me if I In you
go?" And he (lather) replied, ' What should I give you, I
have done nothing I" The &indent wild 'Too moat give me
something," sad I then put my hand in my poeketand said I
ham oaly 2.. fid. is my peth,, et, nth that Is all I can give
yea." The deteedleat rid, Well, yea awe give sae that,"