The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-16 00:00:00

LAW INT
(rill

COURT OF

Mr. Oomminlaosr Goalba
vaaatioo to-day.

ASH r. HALL. —4
This w a trader-debtot
Charlie Frederick ash, iron
street, against dames
Addison-road, Kensington
a stun of 1081. 24.
Yr. ROOS% It appean he did
mow on defendant, bemuse <
Mr. Howard applezed in
the defendant on losing call
and it is stated that Lank
with be instituted.

In JON'S AID BRUN
This was • divideed motile
Mon of Pimlico. Mr. Vow
Liakiater, applied for aa ad)°,
There wee • remarkably rod
receive upwards of 12a. is th
&maim's., had parehased a 1
chow moor, bed oot yet boo
declared.

An idloamarat was order
.......—.—

THE POLI(
(THIS

Roauus
Sarah Rogers, a good-lookh
at the bar before Mr. Burch
Skye terrier dog, the properk,
following singular eirmunetee
Emily Presto'', the wife of 1
sbe resided at 62, York-rued.
instant Ae was walking along
when she suddenly missed her
information to the polio. and
the recovery of the dog, but
Tuesday evening, when the
it, and the primmer was given
Mr. Berchant naked the prig
answer to the charge.
She replied that on the ever
log with soother young wog
wither crying, and, knowing
°tiered to take her hen». Th
the doc Sloes by, she picked
not
.homg able to keep it, als
semi* is St. Pasteeherchyar
it was the prosecutor'. dog slt.
was. She bad no intention of
.

Bonk Haien rid lobe was
fog to geeetles, 'ad mew the d
knew well. The primmer mai
dog up!" Waiter told bet
The pritonek thee took it awl

In inures to Mr. Itlrcham-, •
Witness mid that she keel
Preston, but she said nothing
isquiries. She Musa told the a
sower. Witness believed that
a faney, aad not with the iota
Mr. Mamba= observed that
considered last whams much
take the dog, as she knew to
is fact, the most guilty party.
of the case he should discharge
given up to the complainant.
her friThe
nds. primmer was then liberal
e

WORSHIP.
110101111 Y AND VIOL/NC&
Charlotte Date, a young most
Cooke with being concerned II
valuable gold watch and Is
other property.
Joseph Wilw, whose eviden
medium of as interpreter, said-
trade, and live in Mitre-street,
bib tsetse; at • late hour of thi
dads, whets this women, who I
with some moo in the street. ca,
de stood her, wished me to g
thoroughfare keown as Fleur d
put her away. She went on, and
afterwards, I was seized by the I
inetastly stepped ia frost of re
throat, while • third oaugbt up
the ground. My seat was torn
from my pocket, sod IL 3s. is gi
trousers pocket. as Skoog's, a pa
is my Mad, but I eonkl net in es
two of the mew were lying ea as
neatly they Jsmpsd up and ma i
canned nentrells, aad I have sot
pii.triz_saltWer.
jure
Preesester—l waavile youery in
neuch I
also by the pressure ow ray Ara
Illsgismete—What do you illll
timely leave you ?
Prensealler—A gestlamm, a
vas
aritleemestdiairfive sod 4
retrinei
Magistrate—Now, ars you ea
woman who wen talking to the e
Prommutcr—l am most posit
to her, and as I lay I d
men rob lag me were the same.
The Megistrats—Did you see
Prosecutor—No, I could not
skeet ; if only • few yards off I a
I pm) a descriptios, and swear t
It appeared that prisoner was i
lowing the outrage, and remand
pollee would snowed in taking th
yet their efforts have been inning
Priumer,wbes asked what ens
the evidence against her, said—l
morning when I was there. I mai
of the matter.

—Mr. CookaLl shall further 1
week.
ap bended. and probably in that spec
pre

/STREET PREACHING AN[
Charles Wriyht, Edward Bu
three smart fellow; and
before Mr. Elliott with pick rr
Hama, a detective officer helot
that oe the evening before he
neighbourhood of the Elephant
their characters he determined
followed them along the Ks:noise
• large crowd of persona listening
the moment they got up to the
picking pockets.
The prisoner Wright—lf you
did not Ton take to then
Hams—Because I had no as*
for another coeetable that I m
you. You know you saw me &1111
went away, but I got on an omail
standing at a lamp looking at *
followed you till I met two of
you all three.

Mr. Elliott—Are the crimpers
Ragas—Yee, your womhip.
but one Wright wag tried for • w
the ease was quite deer. his tout
so that the jury acquitted him.
also will knows.
Mr. Elliott—l shall reamed On
for further inquiry respecting the
The prisoners wens accordingly
TFIABIE
Jremotz TIMMER AND A
.Carah Bateman, a married wont
Bromley, was brought before Mr
, factitiously reoeiviag 100 lbs. of a
North Loadoo Railway Compaoy.
! The cam was • vincula, one. .11
boars of 3 and 4 o'clock, a police
Wakeling. Na 100 R. saw a I,
the Limehouse Cat, a branch of tl
The barge formed a kind of yenta
each Wee with large pieces of ma
• barge from the suet to the west
boy went into the prisoner's how.,
• canal, the others into holism Mint]
sued the boys Lerma the barge hut
• an immediate search io the houses h
" In the yard of one he discovered b
sci coal in lumps, sad in the kite
acne's dwelling he found 1001 be.
•up and in her eight drem.
the house directly after the
asked the prisoner whose
.the said, "Itis my ono." Rhe eves
ever as to how she became poison
'a wharf io the nocuceriou of the N
the eastern side of the cut, sad
way, over which coal trucks
We discharged from the true
barge, which bad been converted
alongside the bask of the canal a
le readiness to receive the 000teata
a ton of oasis had been stole. from
course of the night. The truck. of
siding were ladm with &eyelet, o
fatted in the yard of me home and
the prisoner's dwelling correspond.
to the waggons. The barge wen sh
Mr. Woolerch isquired if any n
boatload of the place where the Dc
coal. and the answer wee in the rue
The prisoner made no defence.
Mr. Werner
said a very derail
ia the night-time by several boys.
coals from ooe of the tracks. sad e
opposite side of the out, and were
dog on the wharf harking fearfully.
worse thou the Woven She was
eery wicked women. He sentence
t and bard labour, for tl
C"....:17f0n5d in her theism cap