The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-04 00:00:00

DLESEX SESSIONS.

.lie is a very illiterate Ma.
mwell—l cannot accede to your applieatie.,
ipose any injustice will be done. Ido sot
Dodder's account is susceptible of any el..
ill lead the jury astray.
*id to have the matter referred to a gin.
who would determine the matter at oace.
mall— I cannot. Hers the stun involved is
.• plaintiff has already goes to the emanate
urel and bringing witnesses, and ought not
her outlay.
proceeded. The solicitor for the defendant
I in the bands of Mr. George Brows, Led
Ile instructed him what questions to pat to
tames.
we wholly devoid of public interest.

general swims of the pesos for the
Oldest was oommeoced this morning at the
Clerkeowell-green, before Mr. 'Willie/a
iNfreeee.judge, Mr. Joseph Payne. Deputy.
a, sad the following justices of the poses
(chsirman of the court), Mr. Charles
island, Mr. Woolsey. Dr. Jervis, Mr. Gould.
fr. Stutfirild, Sa
contains the names of 82 prisoners for trial,
for felony and 16 for misoonr.
ednostion of the prisoners are as follows :
nor write, twenty•two ; read only. nine;
well, four ; sod reed and write imperfectly,
idol superior whaation, some.

LE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW,STREET.
E AOAIIiST TWO COMWEISIONURES.
Galin agd Joseph Head, members of the come
sires, Were charged with aemultiog John Han.

:t.
, of St. Martiercourt, solicitor to the corps,
e:cri t that on Saturday the prisoners, who were
came into his room, and Macklin nom.
se bid bees sent to Woking, and had bad to
tars.
He demanded the mosey from wham.
ed to pay it, upon which the prisoners set
pulled hun about until his shirt was literally
body. They had boon hitherto well conducted

!an said be was iosiructed by Captain Walters
it the prisoners would pay the amount of
apologise, the cal. would not be further
Ore was no denim to deal harshly with the
!but it was felt that order must be maintained

aid the damage to the shirt could easily he
is should be quite satisfied with the apology.
tars said they were sorry if they had does
sere die:tarsal.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

IF A FENIAN PIKEIIAKER ON THE MENGE OF
TREASON.

itgarty, a blacksmith, residing at Moss-alley,
cord-street, Southwark, was brought before Mr.
Dawson, 301 A, by whom he was taken into
A warrant (signed by Mr. Richard B. Tookasari‘
4iitices of the peace for the county of Cork, •
Ir. Knox), charging him with, while in the
fork for several months past, bring engaged in
ahead, for an illegal society called Feniana, and
,ble purposes, and for levying war against the

been proved that the prisoner wee the person
the warrant,
vhitt told him that he would be handed over to
officials, and taken to Cork, whence no doubt he
tommitted to Dublio.
Jeer was subsequently taken away by two of the
ulary.
CHABOID WITH ROBBIZT AT ST. GEORGeI

mianaets.
il/;(1,,v, a private of the 3rd battalion of
Guards, was charged before Mx. Tyr whitt with
I% Bank of England note and 9/. in gold and
e moneys of Charles Allen, drill and ooloar
the Grenadier Guards.
t Allen said that on the 22nd November he left
in the barracks about 3 in the afternoon and
everything safe, taking the key in his pocket.
ing from duty shortly after 5 he fount the door
He then found that a box in the room bed
en open, sod his cashbox taken from it, the cash
' ing one 3?. note (No. 79CW), a sovereign, and
in silver, and 4s. in copper. He gave information
ache, and subsequently to the police. A. key
amongst seine packing boxes which would open
On making a further search the centre part of
n was found. The cashbox had been broken
be bail since had it repaired.
girl living with the wife of a pay.aergeant, at
acks, said she was on the landing at Ss. George's
onthe _dud ultimo, when she saw the prisoner
i push open Sergeant Allen's doors with bra knee.
called away by her mistress. Another soldier was
prisoner at the time looking on. She afterwards
the prisoner out to the sergeant.major the next

wet to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the witness said she was sure
tier was the man.
t Druscovich said the battalion was at St. George's
a, but had since been removed to Chelsea, and
how the girl was there at the time.
war to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the prosecutor said the mosey
y government money and partly his own.
eyrie, the keeper of the Inkerman beerhouse, Kee-
proved giving the prisoner a sovereign for silver,
ie time noticing that he bad a good deal more
The prisoner afterwards left 4/. ss. Gd. with him
care of, stating that he was going on furlough, sad
would call for it on the following Saturday, which
nd then had something to drink, and left.
es Chapman, a servant, said he was asked by the
while at Mr. Payne's (the last witness) beerhouse
im a bottle, which he did, the prisoner airing him a
Ito pay for it. He (witness) would know the Dote
be put his name upon it.
ant Druscovich, of the detective department, Soot-
rd. said the note was on Friday last paid into the
ind he traced it from hand to hand till it got to lag
tL , and in CODICTOODZO of what he stated he appro.
Lthe prisoner. The same of Chapman was on the
He took Chapman to the Chelsea Barracks, sad the
Chapman saw the prisonerhe said he was the maxi
ived the note from. He told the prisoner the charts
he said he knew nothing about it. He took
ner to the station, and now wished for the remand
,
of the note.
prisoner was remanded.

THAMES.
FIRING A 1.13T0L AT A CROWD.
CofD, smooth-faced, well-dressed lad, who gave tb•
John Madfor L, was brought before Mr. Paget.
with bviog drank and disorderly, and firing •
!pistol in the Whitectispehroad.
aph Young, a baker, of No. 6.1.4 th-street, C.rabii4e.
1, said be was is the Whitechapel-road last nigt/
! o'clock. The prisoner was intoxicated sae
ur a disturbauce among some little boys who
(oannoyieg him and laughing at him. lir
er took a loaded pistol from his pocket, end fired it
ug the crowd. The people cried " shame," and lie
bet said be would fire auother and kill some one, and
shout to take another pistol from his pocket when
-"Ile rushed upon him and took the pistol in his hand

Jhim.
Ward Neale, an errand boy, said he saw the prisons(
loft his coat and utter to fight atiother lad. A boy
was with the prisoner, said, "Shoot him if be 5W
ing to you." The ptisoner said he did not cue who he
, and soon afterwards fired the pistol.
Mani Corking, liti4 A, said he heard the report of a
, and took the prisoner into custody. He went to s
410‘alle 10 Whitechspel, where the prisoner lodged for
ight, and received from the keeper a leotber bag, whit*
meter owned. It containeda tick of goopowder,
er auk, contsiciog shot, a box of percussion cep, •
e containing brandy, a lucifer match box, six cigars'
k tie, a pair of gloree, and a loaded pistol. The acting
tor fired off the pistol at the statain-houee. The other
fi
aii 1 w taken from the prisoner by the mob.
. Paget put some questiolis to the prisoner, who said
a 17 years of age in February next. He wen a draper•
es now out of employ. His father was a grocer in
glen.
r. Paget said the pistol which had been fired off by the
1(e ought to be now in the same state as it was when
n from the prisoner, or the contents drawn. He re'
deed the prisoner until Wednesday next.

. ENE IN A THEAME. The St. Petersburg
.r says that about a fortnight ago a frightful accideat
ipened at the Alexandra Theatre during the represeete•
of a German opera. Mdlle. Louisa Ehlers, one of the
West ladies of the company, who in this piece filled the
of a Mexican, was (lancing the cachets, when, !Adel
died the lights she went on her knees sod hsPn_,
tsFg the ca.stanettes. At this moment her gaugaussPetr
caught fire, and she was immediately enveloped
II
flames. A cry of anguish escaped from every
le unhappy actress, filled with terror, ran about the gt&i.
I thus fanned the fire which was devouring bee clothes.
shrieked, sobbed, and cried for help. MM. Lobe esdl
merman, who were on the stage, threw themselves
on her and succeeded in leading her to the side some&
to other actreuer, who were also clothed in Rsaw. lift!
order to avoid becoming victims of the calamity.
rtaio was lowered, but the audience would not retire
fore learning the fate of the artiste. It was ultimata'?
nonaced that though she was in a dangerous state thee*
TO hopes that her life would be saved.

ffffArr"riq--------riDMM7I—WgR" I LAMBETH.
—4,--
WUTOW ARK POLICE.—(THIS DAY.)
on afternoon William Shirley, • young man,
owst ran Of sie, woo brought before Mr. Woolrycb,
"ma with cheating Mr. Messy Huoi moderator lamp
10—boyert. carfling on Widow in Roupoll4treet, with
revolver pistol, with intent to murder him.
o olad
la prisoner seemed 000 l and collected duringtialeogthy
coalition, and did not appear to exhibit the lout
na-

3.10.
Os tad lamas called wan Robert Hedges, who mid he
votto, his wife, passing Mr. Haim factory, when some
r sda lien murder had been committed there. He
was abgavout
e
Y ow so his wife and rushed into the yard.
He
• ater, when he met the prisoner with blood flowing
tot ir back of his head. He called out for
Gob take protect him as he was being murdered by a men
two. He rushed into the entry and raw the place full of
toppwder smoke. He prevented prisoner from going away
.0 waiter man mine
sa and took • revolver from him, They
ores the place end w the prosecutor bleeding from the
ots, end be mid " Fetch a doctor." Witco= went for a
oar, who took the prceecutor and prisoner to the
oprhouse.
imuctor Edwarle, L division, who took the charge. tad
oar Dr. Blades, said he received the revolver. The
ore was locked up after that, mid the prosecutor car
wrsi home, He was unable to attend that day.
! pr, Blades gave evidence as to the wounds ea both the
I pouter and prisoner. Hassid on the neck of the former
si feud a wound under the jaw, and about four inches
ifter down he extracted the ball produced near the carotid
way. The prisoner had a wound at the back of tinned'.
it Ins merely a superficial wound, and nearly healed up.
la weer to Mr. Woolrych, Dr. Blades said that the
rod es the prosecutor's throat wee not
well dangerous unless
renfostion set in. He wen doing at presen and t,
tost be able to attend in • week.
sus further evidence was given, and the prisoner was
weeded for a week.

call OF LONDON RHIEAL
DPROPERTY COMPANY.
(TS

Mye half-yearl meetin of shareholders was
Th
tail afternoony at the Loug the
don Tavern, Mr. ASHHUBST
the chair.
ng CHAIRMAN said that all the directors oonld do
that occasion was to declare an interim dividend.
Int at the whole tripe property, which returned a gross
natal of 23,0001. per annum, only three rooms were nnlet.
The rands paid were in all came satiefactory, and when
MOM had been relet it was at an increased rentaL He then
era opon the increased veins of land, and obeersedthat a
Rant laW of land contiguous to their own showodthat if their
Nsisirty were now sold it would realise a handsome profit.
The bead bad had the usual difficulties to contend with as
iguded light and air, but they had avoided legal
weeithogs by conension and other means. The next
large buildiog which they had to erect was one is &Wi-
ngless The old buildings were being demolished, and
Om were in preparation foe a valuable structure adjoin-
its the Corn Exchange. That building would perhaps
lean» a eall but the fact and the amount would both
gimod on the, extent to which the debentures could be
inowL
A dividend of per oast. for the half-year was declared,
sad the meeting terminated in the usual manner.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.;

... •
Mamas
•
111010111 in..
Cgs Clallt
Nit
NUM.
rOtiet: • •
Odbeioart
11/111111Sh

Tema* ...
larkceoWil,
• •

He is • very Bliteeste mar. fly A rriorr
~ well-1 cannot accede to your applieation,
• pose any injustice will be done. Ido sot ffi)UTHWA
•uilder's account is susceptible of soy etc. This afternoon
lead the jury astray.
• . ' • to have de matte refired to • gen. 0005 You of •
who would determine the matter at oace, ori with dock
wall-1 cannot. Hers the sum ineJtved ia opstOttt• aril
.. plaintiff has already gone to the expellee _las involver p
. and bringing witnesses, and oaght not ..
1...."-
..rbogaiDell
. • outlay.
proceeded. The solicitor for the defendant 'as:wino, and d
in the bands of Mr. George Brown, Led olleis*
• e instructed him what questions to MS to ee grab witesu
• 01. no bia wife,
.re wholly devoid of public interest.
is, sad Cm most
................ ii got to his wit
DLESEX. SESSIONS. pm , when he
e«
to the back
---.-- gal's sake protect
r general sessions of the pesos for the
• dime: was commenced this morning at the is thee. He rush.
Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. Williamg
Assistant-Judge,, MT. Joseph Payne. Deputy. oingurdisstheerrourosnoke.,
sod the fallowing justices of the peace : !widths Pte'
wadi (chairman of the court), Mr. Charlie net, and be gal
land, Mr. Woolsey. Dr. Jervis, Mr. Goulds who t
• r. Stutfisild, &a. oats,
contains the names of 82 prisoners for trial, onischic
ue.
for felony and 16 for mieemar. Impostor Eden
• education of the prisoners are me follows: oft. Dr. Bled
• nor write, twenty.two • read only. nine; pans' was lock
well, four ; sod read and imperfectly,
•. of superior education, sere. ;rig hem. He
Da Blades PT,
parentor and p
E POLICE COURTS. n hod a wow]
• aver down lee et
(THIS DAY.) oa, The prii
—sr— oird merely el
BOW.STREET. • 1.1 answer to
•E AGAINST TWO COMNDISIONAIRES. said on the pr
&Ilia and Joseph Head, members of therms orification eel
sires, were charged with araulting John Han. , nigtt be able to
• t. Soso further
• , of St. Martieecourt, solicitor to the corps, weeded for a'
MI.
td that on Saturday the prisoners, who were
liquor, came into his room, and Mukha own. car OF LOll
. • bAd bees sent to Woking. and had bad to
fare. He demanded the mosey from wham&
ed to pay it, upon which the prisoners net The half-ye
• pulled him about until his shirt was literally WI this after'
body. They had been hitherto well conducted \ jig., chair.
The CHAIR'
n said he was instructed by Captain Walters 0 that =as
if the prisoners would pay the amount of id of the wh:
apologise, the case would not be further natal of 23.00 t
ere was no desire to deal harshly with the
The wards Pal
rat it was felt that order must be maintained
isms had bee:
girdt spon the
'd the damage to the shirt could easily be escataar of la
e should be quite satisfied with the apology. melody were'
s said they were sorry if they had -doom the bawd bad
ere discharged. 11.40.1 liei
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. eddirigs p
• F A FENIAN PHEW...NAILER ON Tilt CHARGE 01 {Cgs building
TREASON. isrlooo The
were in •
tgarty, a blacksmith, residing at Moss-alley, Ors
rig the Corn
ord-etreat, Southwark, was brought before Mr. require a call.
Dawson, 301 A, by whom he was taken into ' grand on the
warrant (signed by Mr. Richard B. Tookasaril iede.,_,
es • ' of the peace for the county of Cork, • . A ""'
' sad the mate
r. Knox), charging him with, while in the
ork for several months past, being engaged in WRIT
beads for an illegal society called Fenian, sad
his purposes, and for levying war against the
1 ------
been proved that the prisoner was the person -------
. e warrant, - fairs ...... . 9
9
alindun ..
hitt told him that he would be handed over to
officials, and taken to Cork, whence no doubt he Warseastia.
'ramified to Dublin.
• • er was subsequently taken away by two of the coes Clear..
Leirpool .•. i
.111ary.
. . cEIABORD WITH RoBBIST AT ST. GEORGE'S
BARRACEs.
- ill;a,,v, a private of the 3rd battalion of Words .. ,
Guards, was charged before Mx. Tyrwhitt with
5". Bank of England note and 9/, in gold and r"ti:.
e moneys of Charles Allen, drill and oolour
Ids
Is=aik:
the Grenadier Guards.
t Allen said that on the 22nd November he loft Verenai ...1
Ti
in the barracks about 3 in the afternoon and
everything safe, taking the key in his pocket. Antworia ..
ing from duty shortly after 5 he fount the door
He then found that a box in the room hod Caul
en open, and his cashbox taken from it, the cash
' • log one 5?.. note (No. 756 L to 03), a sovereign, and nor
N. a
in silvan, and 4a, iri copper. He gave informetion sueog to a
acks, and subsequently to the police. A. key rsia
• amongst seine packing boxes which would open Toslog.ills
On making a further search the centre part of rili, rain I
..x was found. The cashbox had been broken
61. to 5.•
he had since had it repaired.
from a he
girl living with the wife of a pay-sergeant, at moderate.
acks, said she was on the landing at St. George's Vireo& f
on the 92nd ultimo, when she saw the prisoner doh
push open Sergeant Allen's doors with his knee.
w ash& .
called away by her mistress, Another soldier was So
Issiarimrs
prisoner at the time looking on. Site afterwards
the prisoner out to the sergeant major the next
G. W.
wer to Mr. Tyrwbitt, the witness said she was dui ad tits d
tier was the man. don the
t Druscovich said the battalion was at St. George's
.. e, but had since been removed to Chelsea, aced 2,%01.,
once ha
how the girl was there at the time. st to
war to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the prosecutor said the mosey A Mad
T government money and partly his own. mother I
sync, the keeper of the Likens:lan beer-house, Kea•
proved giving the prisoner a sovereign for silver, rests.
• e time noticing that he bad a good deal more op in dm;
The prisoner afterwards left 4/. ss. Gd. with him sides are
cars of, stating that he was going on furlough, aced ladies of
would call for it on the following Saturday, which duceblo
o
od then bad something to drink, sod left.
es Chapman, a servant, said he was asked by the white
while at Mr. Payee's (the last witness) henhouse with Bahl
in • bottle, which he did, the prisoner airing him a ascribed
to pay for it. He (witness) would know the note de port
he put his name upon it.
ot Druscovich, of the detective department, Soot- letter Ile
. id the note was on Friday last paid into the avatar;
aid
od he inical it from hand to hand till it got to lad lastly at
, and in concqueoce of what he stated he 'pps ate adoi
the prisoner. The name of Chapman was on the tither b
He took Chapman to the Chelsea Barracks, sad the
t Chapman saw the prisoner he said he was the MIS temples
lead the note from. He told the prisoner the shone THE
he said be knew nothing about it. He took ell late:
,• nor to the station, and now wished for the remand Basra,
production of the note. ellieg
prisoner was remanded. kei flu
THAMES. Sitorde
hely a
TIRING A CIeTOL AT A CROWD. heti CI
can, smooth-faced, well-dressed lad, who gave the tlis inh
of Join Madfor L, was brought before Mr. Paget.
r will
os
• with being drunk and disorderly, and tiring • India
. pistol in the Whitechapehr.l.
incedii
ph Young, stoker, of No. G. Bath-street, C.rabii4e•
said be was in the Wbitechapel-road last nigt/ Iris el
Noce
o'clock. The prisoner was intoxicated and at Rom
• g a disturbauce 'moor some little boys who
ay, it
annoyiog him soil laughing at him. 'The
•sr took a loaded pistol from his pocket, and fired it ire el
arm
..ng the crowd. The people cried " shame," and the
randy
•er said he would fire another and kill some one, and
sodas
about to take another pistol from his pocket when
.pie rushed upon him sod took the pistol in his hand ALL
him. s
pa:p
ard Neale, an errand boy, said he saw the prisoner
'hal
,
off his coat and utter to fight another lad. A boy lo
as with the prisoner, Bald, "Shoot him if be sad arra bi
• inn to you." The prisoner said he did not care who he a lasi
, sod soon afterwards fired the pistol. LT
Iliarn Corking, GO A, said he heard the report of •
, and took the prisoner into custody. He went to a
-house is Whitechapel, where the prisoner lodged for Alido!
.ight, and received from the keeper a leather bag, which
.rinser owned. It contained a desk of gunpowders Maim
'sr desk, contaiciog shot, a boo of percussion calve • sot
e containing brandy, a lucifer match box, six cigars, tire
k tie, a pair of gloves, and a loaded pistol. The acting
to
tor fired off the pistol at the station-houre. The other dra
1 was taken from the prisoner by the mob. bias
. Paget put some questiolis to the prisoner, who aid tad t
al7 years of age in February next. He was a draper. liau
lie el
as now out of employ. His father was • grocer in
wed
looker gtnn.
r. Paget said the pistol which had been fired off by the
s. ought to be now in the same state as it was when rub
n from the prisoner, or the contents drawn. He re'La ta
ded the prisoner until Wednesday next. lietW,
col
- ----- Pat
A ESE IN A THEATRE. The St. PeterSbillfg rata
x say. that about a fortnight ago a frightful accident We i
rya
pencil at the Alexandra Theatre during the repressed. mot!
• of a German opera. Iddlle. Louise Ehlers, one of the tart
died ladies of the company, who io this piece filled the woe
of a Mexican, was dancing the cachou, when, hided . tar
islil
• • eked the lights she went on her knees sod belle arc
ping the castanettes. At this moment her gauze yeti.
1 aka
is caught fire, and she was immediately enveloped cis
flames. A cry of unpaid escaped from every tits
e unhappy actress, filled with terror, ran about the slide Oh
• thus fanned the fire which was devouring her clothes.sad
Ira
shrieked, sobbed, and cried for help. MM. Lobs Yd
•• merman, who were no the stage, threw themselves
on her and succeeded in leading her to the side sosee• al
e other actresses who were also clothed in Puke. la Or
order to avoid becoming victims of the calamity. The
io was lowered, but the audience would sot retire
eel
ore learning the fate of the artiste. It was ultimate'? .to
amused that though she was in a dangerous state there N
re hopes that her life would be saved.