The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-06 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREST.

• " =TM MAN* confirm= vacua Tas vAassar ACT.
Joke R described us "belting man," wee elleneed
Woe Mr. Sea with loiter* in Kira-street, Si. hams's,
for the purpose of committing a felony.
Sergeant Cole, 23 C, said that on the praises night he
saw the prisoner standing at the corner of Litakbeld-strest,
Soho, in conversation with a man just returned from penal
servitude—s man known as • "lumberer" (one who eareia
stolen property for thieves, and introduces them to re-
ceivers), standing about two yards off at the time, He (the
sergeant), accompanied by two Misr officers (Webb, 112 0,
and Weeks, 155 C) followedthe but they only enoreeded
in taking the prieoper into custody, when he threw from
his heed a silver watch broken off at the bow, sad
then resisted violently, and es Weeks attempting
to pick op the watch, it was snatched up by some
one who got away with it. The prisoner said he was no.
, a thief but a meganan," and be (the sergeant) knew him
as a person who visited fairs and rasa and played at cards.
On searching him he found in his posenesion an Australia'
note, some cards (known an "broads"), and a pair of spec-
tacles used by magentas to give them, when unclog fiats, a
sedate and respectable appearance.
Prisoner said he was not a thief, bet he would acknow-
ledge that be got his living by gambling at fairs and
MOSS.
__

Mr. Knox committed the prisoner for three months under
the Vagnuit Act.

Tan Foonau, Assocuriow.—Nearly 20 clubs
have enrolled themselves as mashers of the Football Aro.
elation, and other dubs will do the mane at or before the
next meeting, ma the 10th inst. It is the desire of the aseis•
dittos that the views of all players shoals be thoroughly
mouldered before proceodiog to settle rules.
A WIRY! ED MURDER OF • POLICE INSPECTOR ow
THE DI RESET. —A good deal of excitement was ocomionad in
Liverpool on Wednesday and yesterday by the occurrence
of a mutiny on board the American ship Webster (Captain
Inwrouco), lying in the river, honed for New York, and as
attempt on the part of one of the mutineers (Lynch) to
murder Inspector Carlisle, an officer of the detective faros,
who had gone ow board to attempt to quell the disturbance
sod arrest the ringleaders. Whoa Carlisle first heard of the
mutiny, and want on board on Wednesday, he took only
three officers with him, but found that with so small a force
homes totally amble to cope with the disturbance, and
when he was itslatmouring to take away five of the ring-
laden he was brutally assailed and dabbed by Lynch in the
neck, near the jugular vein. The other mutineer. declared
that if the men were removed they would make the deck
swim with the officers' blood. Under these circumstances

- -
signals were made, and a large force of police obtained from
the shore, by whose aid 19 of the mutineers were arrested
and brought to Liverpool. Yesterday they were ail ar-
raigned before the magistrates, Lynch on the charge of
attempting to murder Carl isle, sad the others with
him, and with mutiny. The cue, however, um
until today.
DREADFUL RAILWAY ACClDlNT.—Yesterday, Mr.
Myers, coroner, held an inquest at the Claughton Anne
ClanOtro, Gargling, near Prestos, touching the
death of Elimbeth Dobson, 15 years of ago, daughter
of Joseph Dobson, • labourer employed under Mr. Brock-
holm, of Claughton Hall. It appeared that on Tuesday
the deceased and her father had bees to Preston, sod about
five o'clock in the afternoon they • tad on their return
Soaraey at the Brock station of the L aastsr and Carlisle
Railway, and about eight mikes from Preston. In order to
shorten the journey bomewarda, the deceased sad her
father walked up the line, between the two liar of mile.
They had only proceeded • abort distance, when the dr
eased observed a limp', tads smug at the rate al np
wards of 20 miles as hoer from the direction she and her
father were taking. The train was close upon them before
either of them cad perceived it, and the poor girl had only
time to utter an exclamation of terror, when she wits dashed
to the ground by the engine, and Wed upon the spot. Habody was far/ally mangled ; bet bead was lacerated in
several places, and one of her arms and • leg were all but
revered.—The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental
death."