The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-08 00:00:00

BE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.
CinITTTAL or • TICKET-OF-1W( MAIL
&Nun, who, it appeared, was only M years of
bee been a °Marius thief almost from U .
end who is now out on a ticket-of-leave.
wee
fore Alderman Sir It. Carden, charged with the
eg robbery.
tor said that he was walking along Grow
t. end he sew • disturbanos occasioned byss
o two boys, he put hie hand to his watch
found that the chain was dangling loose, and
wee gone. The piteous was standing by him
• accused him of robbing him, but be feigned
ishment at tbe accusation, and declared be
• • of the watch. The pnsoner, however, wan
• the watch and hand it to his companions, who
with it.
• • Wad if the prisons
was known.
, a mutable of the O division, said that he
t on two occasions when the prisoner was me.
the Middlesex sessions. The first time he wee
to nine months' imprisonment for assultiog a
who attempted to take him into custody for rob-
the woad time he pleaded guilty to stealing a
is was in 1%?, and he was sentasoed to three
al servitude, and he was now out upon a ticket-of- •
: • had known the prisoner as • thief for ten yara
the warders atColdbath-fields prison said that, is
• the eratesoes already spoken to, the primers ,
I times ben sentenced to throe months' imp&
as • rove and vagabond.
'goner begged for mercy, and said that if the
. would give him another chance he would leave
try, sad be should never see hiss again.
Carden said he had bed • obsess for the lad
sad he was too dangemee a fellow to be at large.
.1d therefore commit him to the Outset Camara
r trial, and he would then, no doubt, meet with

BOW.STREHT.
A SCENE Et vnaasz-Tsap.
tardy-looking labourers, named William Kelly aid
etekson, were brought before Mr. Vaughan, charged
fog drunk and disorderly at St. Gilei s workbouee
'th moulting John Stirlen, the ward muter, aed
with unmaking Robert Postie, the night porta, •
cry Grey, 53 Y.
was nimble to attend from injuries received ;
inspector explained that he was confined to the
ty College Hospital with a broken leg.
man Henry Grey, 53 F, rid—Last night, et about
utes past 10 o'clock. I wu on duty in Vinegar-yard.
t of St. Giles's.workhouse,when I heard the prisoner
asking for a night's lodging. Stegall, the ward—
told birothat if be came task when he was sober
uld have a lodging. He replied, " be -- if I
ye it now." He thee seized Shagars, and threw him
e door steps on the flags in the yard.
Vaughan—Was it a push, or did he hurl him dart?
He hurled him down—be bat his own lag
Shugsrs's leg, and threw him. I went to Stingere's
as, and seized Jackson. He then threw me down
He fell with me, and Shugart end I held him down.
the night pores, came to our waste:lce. Kelly they
op the yard and interfered. He seized Shugart sad
. him away, sayiog they should cot take Jaek.
in custody. The night porter and I UM
• , and Shugart struggled with Kelly. Kelly hod no.
to ask for a lodging. I had not seen him befogs he
up end laid bold of gangue.
Vaughao—Then howcame be in the workhouee-yards
toes—lt was not in the workhouse, but in Vinegar-
outside the workhouse door. While they were strut.
Kelly deliberately kicked Shagars is the leg. Sham
tly tell to the ground. Kelly kicked him again as be
ere. Stagers then exclaimed "My leg is broken.
men." Kelly mu away, and I ran after him. leaving
eto detain Jackson. I brought him back, handed him
to another mutable, end assisted Pude who was
ling with Jackson. He was trying to kick Pestle,
he latter got him down. Aa he lay OD the ground he
• out at me, and kicked me on the legs. Auditor
mu then came up, and at last we got them both to

station-house.
Ebert Poetic, the:night porter, corroborated. and nada
while he was strouling with Jackson, the latter gat
mod in his mouth.
r. Humphreys (the second 600—Did be bite vie
,itness—lle grazed the skin with his teeth.
r. Humphreys—Were they sober?
ritalle—They were both the worse for liquor, but }Cony
not so drunk as Jackson. I don't know Kelly at all.
r. Vaughan—This is so serious a cam that I shall net
with it. 1 shall remand the prisoners for a week, sad
s take the evidence of the surgeon, and COSIMit the Or

ra for hiaL
bon it appears wee, in April last, constn,thed few 11
with bud labour, for assaulting Folios-constablesly,
y, F 53, and Miller, F 96.
2LARLBOROUGEWITREET.
=LIN PROPZILI PLIIISIIZIA— COMMITTAL WTTMOVT •

- _
Ttee.
ichard Smith, • bootmaksr, living at No. 29, EL-
in's-court, was brought before Mr. Tyrerhitt, i
haughnssay, one of the warrant officers of the oo,i
gad with assaulting • young woman, named Elizabeth
tendon.
he complainant, who has • bad black eye, said 2
she
lived with the defendant for four years. About
in the morning of Tuesday last he came home
uked for hie sapper. She told him there was some
talc and he then struck her on the forehead end said ha
Id smash and murder her. He afterwards struck her in
face and blackened her eye. She ran into the cellar to
pe from his violence, but he got a light and found bar.
tried to escape from the place, but was unable to do Y.
he then @track her several times about the body. Ho
frequently beaten her before.
r. Charles Ward, a lodger in the hones, said he was
vet up and
aped by hearing cries of " Minder." He g
the sound of blows, and found the complainant, who
d she bad bean illnasd—her eye being much c`goll°°—
mg. His wife then took the complain ,nt into their
for protection. The complainant was • herd working
, and went out to work to support the borne.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he looked upon the defendant as •
tal fellow, and he should commit him for six week',
th bard labaar.

A monument to Melanethon, the reformer and
of Luther. has just been inaugurstad at Witter&
in &cony, in presenoe of the King of Prussia.
SAD DEATH OF A LADY AT RICHMOND....—LEEt
lit Mr. W. Carter, the coroner for Surrey. held • 148 g
quiry at the Rom Cottage Hotel, Richrioed, relative to
he des* of Mrs. Jane Youngman, aged 57, wife of • Tr
ed geatleman living at Montegu. Riebm•ad'hn.
wvillm
ho was killed by Wog knocked down by the shaft of
butcher's cart belonging to a Mr. Clark in the neefibbm"
end which warn being driven at the time by • bell
16. The near shaft of the butcher's cart seems to
ye Wu* the beck of the demised, who must have bees
ear the kerb. She was twisted round and tea .
died.
the pmement. The same evening lb*
t did Dot appear that the lad wee driving at any fad
of more than four or live miles an boar, and it didrt
g
era that the horse went on the pavement. The jug re- 11.
tuned a verdict of " Accidental Death; and the lad well .
riled in by the Coroner and caued day his fialr• ;
rising. The boy will be brought op this Weft OBS
Richmond bench tar -einmination.

SPIZARIAGLIN
THIS OP rDAli4as LOAD MAYOR.
(
The ceremony of swearing-in the Lord Mayor
far the angling year (Alderman Philk pi s), took plow this
seising at GaildhalL Previous to the ceremony the
Lod mayor gave a Weiner to the following aldermen.
gems. Sidesy, Sir P. Carden, Outer, Rate,
Alibis, Waterlow, and Stone. Several of the principal
ahem of the Camoration were also present. Upon
this occasion the Lced Mayor at present therm
dethe Lord Mayor eteet—proesed toge in
the state carriage to Guildhall, and ern their
antral the latter is installed in his chair of
gig* sad the retiring Lord Mayor hands over to him
▪ the budgets of aim The Chamberlain, the Sword
Borer, the Iternembnincer, and the other high officers of
theloorporstion, after the retiring Lord Mayor had made hie
eisance to by successor, hooded over to the Lord
mil the insignia of their respective offices, which
were retuned to them, and Lord Mayor Phillips
wee thee formally installed in the offioe of chief
fey of the City of London for the misoing year. The
whet, party then returned to the Mansiou.house, Alderman
Phillips this time taking the vat of honour. Upon
ilss arrival at the Mansion-hone, the new Lord Meyer at
gem takes possession, sod invites his brother magistrates
lodise with him st the banquet that always takes place on
sock toicsaions, in the sewing.

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

LATEST PREPARATIONS.—(TIIIS DAY.)
The arrangements for the oleic banquet and
pageant tomorrow are rapidly approaching completion•
no interior of the Guildhall already presents an imposing
apposesaok sad. under the supsziateudenoe of the City st-
inted. promises to afford • aovel display of municipal
splesdoer. The procemion will not be marked with any
'pot/anti, save the withdrawal of the men in armour, and
ths stbstitation for them of • greater show of cavalry.
The loots, ss already Mated, will be through
Oteshamstreet, Greaham.strest-west, St. Ann's. an
St Ms kin'vle-Graud, N•1110611te•Ct. Skinner-street,
yoringdonatrast, Fleet-street, the Strand, and thence to
Westatimter Kill. Mr. Burbsidgs, of N ewgate etreet,
ad a committee of the inhabitants of the ward at Parting.
goo Within, to which the Lord Mayor sled belongs,
save made arriagement• for an unusual display in token of
welcome a Alderman Phillips ea chief magistrate of the City
Loam Os the airiest of the pageant at the east
yid of biewpte.stresi it will be met by • bugs banner,
sketching from one aide of the street to the
other, oa white will be amble:mod the City arms,
wad thoes of the late Lard Mayor and his SWAIIIIICe, the
whole being emblematical of " Welcome to the mayoralty.*
On advancing a little further, the proomsion will paws in
boat of &gallery which has best tastefully decorated on the
meth side of the street. At this point the oluldrea belosging
to the ward schools will be statiosed ; end one of the girl%
cooling a banner, will deemed a platform, followed by a
toy, who will present his lordship with an 'dare's printed
u gold, to which the Lord Mayor will reply, after
which the procession will continue its route. The whole
d Newpte-street will be dressed from beginning to end with
Imams sad streamers reaching from either side, and each
tearing the inscription " Welcome." In front of Christ's
goepital there will be a large show of banners, shields, and
hp, and previous to the arrival, and after the paring of
ne prooessionoa band of commissionaires will march to and
ho playing aPerefetete music.

Yesterday the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the
Iselama unexpectedly appeared in Liverpool. He wee
,resent at • private gathering of gentlemen, assembled to
present Mrs. Lawrence, wife of the Mayor of Liverpool, •
"silver cradle," in commemoration of the birth of an infant
kris( the mayoralty of her husband.
Earl Nelson presided at a meeting of the Hud-
ieseeld Church Institute lark night, and delivered en ed-
am, in which the noble earl chimed for the church of
legland the honour of being "the bolwerk of the tree
sad pars faith 'phut the inroads of infidelity on the one
hod, and scant the errors of the Roman catholic's on the
tem"
On Tuesday last the Rev. John Hervey Payne,
&A, RA., was instituted to the rectory of Ckdney, in
Norfolk, on the presentation of Joseph Soott, of Ocelney
Hall, Esq. Oa the same day the Rev. Frederick Davies,
din, was instituted to the vicarage of Wiggenhall, St.
buy Magdalen, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the Rev.
Wlllkm Ballard Dalby, of Wiggenh•ll, St. Mary Magdalen
amnia, clerk.
A shocking homicide is reported from Ewood
Hedge, near Haelingden. le • poem! fight amongst •
amber of pot hawkers, one poor fellow was thrown on the
wand, end kicked with such savage ferocity by his oppo-
nent, that he died in half an boar after receiving the in-
Among the students who have just taken the
oaths on being called to the her of Paris, is M. Nathan
James Edward de Rothschild.
The Brussels journals contain an account of an'
assault committed on the responsible editor of the Nou vet-
tide de Geed by five officers of the Belgian army.
The Independance of yesterday says :—" The
rimers of as approaching reconciliation between the Em-
peror of the French and Prince Napoleon are acquiring coo-
'Amy. The initiative was taken by the Empress, who
hie written to the Princess Clothilde, inviting her to Com-
piegne with her husband. It is not stead bow thee, over-
tures have been received."

—•-
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.--SIR E. LANDSZIR IN-
JCIND.—AO alarming accident occourred on Monday at
the Deemer Station of the Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lineoinshire Railway. A fast train from London left
Sheffield • few minutes before 5 o'clock, and was
driven at the usual high rate of speed towards Man-
chester. All went well until the train approached Desp-
air, where a goods train and • cattle train were in
pcmaion of both lines of rails. The official In charge of
the station, knowing that the express was due, wee doing
hie best to clear the line, and the cattle train was being
shunted on to the up line, behind the goods train. The
trains were protected by the signals, which were dead
whist the express, but the driver of the latter moms to
lave neglected to keep • proper look-out, although it
may be urged in his favour that Deepcar was not a
stopping station for his train. He ran on past the signal,
sad cams in violent collision with the rear of the cattle
train, knocking the brake and six of the waggons off the
lies, but doing very little damage. The express was going
very fat when the collision occurred, but the engine shows
no muks of damage, and IW. will suffice to repair the
damages to the trucks. Several of the passengers is the
amen were severely shaken, sod one of them, Sir Edwin
Landeeer, the great animal painter, received a Neven cut
over hie eye. We understand that Sir Edwin was on his
way to Wortley Hall, the seat of Lord Wharocliffe, and
the train would hems stopped at Wortley expressly to put
Zia down.—Neeffidd Independent.
Sitaxous ACCIDENT TO A COACHXAN AT TIER
ROYAL Mawa.—Mr. JllllOllll LW, use of the ecachreen
dthe Royal-mews, Pimlico, has met with a very serious
linidipgyt threatening usfavoundils oircumstuucer. It
that at 11 o'clock on Saturday night
hit, during the fog which then prevailed, Mr.
Line was returning to the mews with • carriage
sed pair. He cleared Storey's-gate, hut owing
4 time dessity of the weather, the carriage caught against a
hrop•post, and then daehed on to the railings. By the
'woe of the coneussion he was thrown from his seat, and be
etc picked up insensible. He was conveyed to Westminster
IcePital, where it was found that he had sustained • severe
alp wound, *lacerated ironed on the face, and another
• the forehead, each being of a serious character. This
awning there was • cheep for the better. The knees of
stair of valuable bones were very bsdly cut.
EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT THE LUDGATE-RILL
NATION.—We have received an amount of an extraordinary
Mae which was witnessed this moreieg on the platform at
its Ludgatatill Station of the Metropolitan Exteesion of
tieLoudon, Chatham. and Dover Railway. Delay in the
wrival of a train or trains mused great annoyanos to some
trades& of people, and a sort of indignation meeting was
Memporised, in the course of which violent speeches were
**le, and cries raised of " Down with the Company,'' &a
unfortnnste porters were greeted with groans and hiseca,
cod when at last a train did come noisy demonstrations
"re continued inside the carriages. If a tithe of the
catamount made be true, this morning's delay was not
allitetimeL
LIFEBOAT SERVICE. --PORTILIISH, IRELAND.
140 V. 7.—Daring • severe gale from the north-west a few
!lc sines Imports the Rey. J. Simpson) the schooner Clara
Braves, elßenow, bound from Cardiff to Loedoederry with
a cargo of coals, made the Sherries Reads, off Poutrueb, bat
was unable to gain the proper eneboesee and dropped bee
annoys in a very perilous position sot far from when an
'pitted ship and her crew of six men were kit a
jyfar or two ago. The seitooner was observed to ride
autedy, and the lifeboat of the Royal National Life-
boat Institution wu moordiagly launched in • hem y sem,
wait aloogeide the vessel, and brootitairabe crew .4 feu
mm safely ashore ; the men were d hied to see th'
het end eagerly availed them elegy of seise aco. The
Higbee behaved admirably on the emaelen. The vessel
fatmately rode out the gale and her awn took psesession
of hit spin the next day.