The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-24 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSJON.HOUSE.

dame Harriet, who was brought op • few days back
charged with the enanslaughter of Joseph Holland, was
placed before the Lord Mayor spin yesterday to undergo
• final examination upon that charge.
It will be remembered that the evideoee which was adder:ad
ois the former examination showed that the dammed, with •
young woman mimed Mary Anne Hallingtoo, who lived with
him se his wife, resided on the ground-floor of No. 2,
Smith's-buildings. Bishops's* and the prisoner lived on
the top floor of the same house. On the evening of Satur-
day, the 10th instant, some words took place between the
prisoner and Hellington, and the deceased, who
at the time was sitting is his room went to the
door and told the prisoner be did ;hot waist any
words with her, but would get a summons for her
and settle her that way, upon which the prisoner made a
rush at him, and striking hire violently with both l
knocked him backwards against the table. The deceaseds
went to bed shortly afterwards. and remarked that the pri-
soner had quite frightened him, and at that time he was
trembling very math. The next morning he went to his
work as usual. but was brought home in the eourse of the
evening by some of his fellow-workesen. who mid he bad
brought up a great deal of blood. He wee pat to bed and
continued to vomit blood at intervals. Dr. Yowler was
called in on Tuesday evening, bat, despite his treatment, the
vomiting of blood continued until ,Thursday morning, when
be died.
. .

I 0
6 13
113
I 13
11 15
$l2

I 7
6 7
5 7
6 7
1 7

.'-Yesterday another witless was called wbe saw the
deceased struck and knocked down by the prisoner, hot it
did not appear that it was the SUM blow spoke(' to by the
witnesses on the last °amnion, but some short time menthe",
on the same evening.
Dr. Holden. surgeon at St. Bartholomew's Respite, whet.
with Dr. Fowler, made the postmortem examination, stated
that be was of opinion that the cause of death was from ,
the vomiting of blood, which in his belief wee caused by a
violent blow in the pit of the stomach, as had been described
by the witnesses. He could discover no actual abrasion
in the inside, but the stomach was very much Metalled.
Dv. Fowler, who attended the deceased from the Tuesday
until the Thursday whoa he died, stated that, when ealled to
as. the deceased, he was io • state of extreme/relapse front
loos of blood. He was of opinion, from the description that
bad been given, that the blow received by the deceased on the
night of the 10th was the came of the vomiting which had
resulted is death. _ _

The primmer. who had eothieg wbatever to say, wee tom-
nutted for triaL
CLERK ENWELL

Charles O'Shantae;s7,;l;dev;ribed himself u of no
home, and as Wing a llutchdolle' rye-maker, was charged
before Yr. D'Eyneourt with being drunk sod begging, and
alp with making see of obscene language and aseaultieg
the police at Kingsland.
From the evidence of Polico-coashable Jobn Commies,
167 N, it appeared that the previous afternoon be saw the
prisoner, along with • woman and • child, following all the
reepsetahle penots that passed, and if they did not give the
prisoner aaything he was very alineiva Hs told him to go
away, which he did, and in about an hoar be returned, and as
he was very abusive and insulting he took bin. into custody.
Ou the way to the policentation the primmer was vary
violent and made nee of the most filthy language. Re
struck the constable, and made every effort to effect his
ericare. He wail very drunk, and it required two con-
sul:des to get hint to the policesistion. The prisoner had
been a mendicant for years.
. . . . .

The m isuner, ;bluing tone, hoped that he might
be furgoven, and he would never again offend. Had be
notbeen drunk be should not hive committed himself.

lir. D'Eyncourt mid that not coateut with being a
beggar himself be was bringing his child up in the same
course of life. He then seutewed the psisoner to' 1 days'
hard labour in the Homo of Correction.
SOUTHWARK.
- - - - -

Mr. James Chandler West, ,is ;:iTee sive leather-dresser,
carrying on business in Upper Rinselletnet, Bermondsey,
was summoned Wore Mr. Omar, by order of Sir George
Grey, or of her Majesty's principal Seenteriss of State,
to newer the charge of neglect*, to comply with the New
Smoke Act—that is, having his furnaces so constructed se
to cousurne their owe smoke.
lespector Reed, of the M division, attended to support
the charge on behalf of the Commissioners of Police. The
defendant was not in attendance, but was represented by
his ferrule.
Mr. William Sanderson. the government engineer specially
employed to carry out the narrow' of the act, said thetas
the lst of lan month he visited the defendant's premises Is
company of Inspector Reed, and at &hatless dear volumes
of smoke were issuing from the shell. He entered the
building and found a steam repeat work, and on cumin-.
iog the furnaces he ascertained that nothing whatever bad
been done to then, so as to consume the smoke. He also
saw that small coal and tar was being used, which calmed •
great deal of smoke.
The defeadmit's foreman said that the furnaces had beta
altered. and they generally burnt Welsh ours.
Mr. Sanderson said that nothing whatever was done to
consume tbe smoke. Then were several large factorire
sear the defendant's premises where the smokcconsumieg
epparatee was suceessfally employed.
William Duff, 219 if, said be was employed to watch the
defeedast'e premier, mad as the Vila of August be saw
deer clouds of awoke coming from the shaft at all hours of
the day.
The defeerlant's foreman informed his worship that they
had new sulleiently *Mend the furnaces se that the warm
was ceasieseed.

qtr. Budew• obeerved that ha believed that wee the COM
Mx. Combs told the defeadant's foreman that the act was
sot complied with whit the present complete% wan mad•
Be should therefore the the defendant and oohs.
The lbw wee paid.
Aerial "miser wee charged with committing as lodeseat
osimisit epos Mary Walsh, in a Klugegood overflow
Ties promestins, • respectable ye•ag warms, mid that
sbo•t Ws o'clock is the previous night ohs got tato • Klass-
lend °mama just bowed ilboroditch Chards, for the par.
pees of procaseding to the /flogeasit ash Omaha. ♦ polls
, moa sod Jody wan bride at vim time, sad • little while