The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-01 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

THAMES.

Five bakers, saliva; of 6;rinsey„ were brought before
Mr. Woolrycb charged with being drunk and disorderly ow
Saturday night, at 12 o'clock, in Fieldgutastreet,
chapel. The narrow of the prisoners were given by Police-
sentient Barnes, 10 H, eafollows —He: B/sciser, Hein-
rich Roeenbury, Heinrich Kruck, Heinrich Here, and
Yr. Woolryelt—Davislsati Efglishressk.

Sergeant B4' nes—No, he is a German.
Itcsi:iteoecoust•bles of the H dirisioo, named Wood end
Mi mid the German bakers and sogar.bakers, after
leaving it houses of call on Saturday night at 12 o'clock,
began.to quarrel and fight. Upwards of 60 of them were
sweartog at each ether, shouting, and yelling. They west
up to the Germans and told them to disperse, bat
they refused to do so. The tumult was very great,
the tradesmen hurriedly closed tbeir shop,, anpeople
retreated to their bonnie, for some of the Germans were
armed with knives. They snomeded in capturing three
of the priooners, Blucher, Rosesburg, and Krack, and ware
leading them off to the station-house, when other Germans,
the foremost of whom was Hart sad Davie, made an at-
tempt to rums their countrymen, and the policeman
Wood was struck by Davis. Additional aid war sent for,
the rioters were dispersed, and the prisoners were taken to
the statics-house. _

The police-constable eopged in the cue said there bed
been many disorderly rows ►mong the Germans on Saturday
night., but the oue of last Saturday night was the meet
@amens of all.

The prisoners all denied any participation in the riot.
Mr. Wintjen, the in , said four of the prisoners
were bread bakers, sod ert was a sugar baker.
Mr. Woolrych fined Davis 20s. for the semi& on Wood, a
poliopooastable, and ordered the others to Sod a surety rash
in the sum of 201. to keep the peace for six moatlia.
Hert introduced Mr. flatus, a shoemaker sad limpid, et
Leman-street, an his surety, and he wan accepted. The
other prisoners were committal to prima.

Comm Comma—Business in the county courts
of England, its in the superior courts of law, was • little
slack last year. The returns show that the number of plaint,
entered fell from 953,957 is the previous year to 847,288,
which, however, is more than eight times the number el
the write of summons Wined by the superior court, of
common law. The number of cases also that proceeded so
far as to come on for trial in the county courts fell from
474.274 to 467,451.
DASTARDLY OUTILLUR.—ARMAGHt AUGUST 27.
A few sights ago an armed party of about sixteen persons
attacked the house of Wm. Hamilton, • small farmer, resi-
ding in the townland of amlybeg, and broke in the door.
Hamilton, on hearing the noise, fortunately managed to
escape through • Woken door. When they went inside they
pulled Hamilton's wife out of bed and asked her where
her husband was, saying that if they found him they would
put the contents of a pistol through his body. They lit
&candle, Hatched the house, cod failing in finding their
object, they commenced smashing almost every article of
furniture in the bows, cad set fire to some linen yarn. They
turned Hamilton's wife and children out of the house, and
&satiated them not again to eater it. They left finog shots.
It is supposed it use with theview of intimidating Hamilton
to leave the place that the outrage was committed, but
I cannot ascertain for what resam.—FnestasegJournal.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE WIRT CORNWALL RAIL-
WAY.—A very serious accident, resulting in for of life,
occurred on the West Cornwall Railway on Sunday even-
ing. The particulars, received by telegram, are eery
meagre, but it is stated that the train leaving Truro at a
quarter past seven, on arriving at Peuritners-bridge, came
in contest with a " trolly "—a low truck used for the con-
veyance of workmen, their implements, and materials. The
result was that the eogine ran off the line. and vu preci-
pitated over the bridge. The carriages appear to have for.
tuoately become disconnected, and did not follow. The
passengers, therefore are for the most part unhurt, and
nose of them base sustained injury more serious than a
severe shaking. The driver, breaksman, and firemao were
lees fortunate. The former was killed on the spot, and the
two latter were injured, to what extent, however, we are as
yet uninformed. It is long same an accident of a serious
nature occurred on the °unwell Railway, sod imesidering
the character of the one DOW reported, and of the works
upon the buil named, it is eanse for great thankfulness
that more lives have Dot been sacrificed to the tamest in-
staoce.-2restems..yornireg Fern.

Tas Imola Mooza—We learn from every direc-
tion that the birds are very straw sod wild and difficult to
be shot. The Remus of Ormoode, with Lord Hubert sod
Arthur Butler, shot over Oarryneken sad Slieveoamoo on
Monday, sod bad very tolerable sport. Mr. La Touche
Harristowo, sod hie agent, Mr. Sam, tried Isola-bog, sear
UrSeaford, last week, cad had sport. Kr. Mom, sad
young Mr. Cahill, Bullvomira, were out at Fends, Lord
Vaux's mountain, sod bad a fair amount of sport.—Xiitotota
Moderator. _ _ _

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