The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-27 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

PIIIIIIMMCO Dioki, an ItsIli; medial student, lately re-
eding et 40, Hatton-garden, was brought up before Mr.
Ii , dmeged with stabbing two Irishmen, named Hart
and , on Sunday morning last.
Oaly awl of the complainants (Hart) was sufileiently re-
corned to leave the hospital. The case, therefore, pro-
maid ia the abeam et Beckley, who still lies in a pee-
-1 mime elate. The pricer, who had also received en-
emies %juries, me Weight from the hospital to he
ezmined, and appeared la a very weak condition.
The Wray was supplied to have bad some connection
with the late Meam in Clerkenwell, although the fact
did net wpm in milege.
Who. the evidence of Hart and other witnesese—ln sub-
stance a repetition of the facts reported yesterday—had been
taken, the case was again adjourned.

Wm. Brows andCarOliTwiunsTer Were charged with as.
nulling Charles Carpenter, 477 N. whose life As now en-
dangered by the injuries inflicted by them.
The magistrate remanded both prisonen until the fate
of the injured man should be known.

Jac Mora& a well-dressed youth of 14 years of age,
was charged with throwing stones is the King's-row, Will-
worth-road, to the danger of the inhabitants, also catalog a
mob to assemble, to the annoyance of a congregation of the
followers of Johanna Southcote, who assemble at the house
No. 12, in King's-row, and which Is termed by the soot the
" Royal Manger."
The complainant, Thomas Peacock, • strange looking
pence, with his hair parted in the moue of the head, and
combed back, said—From conviction we imbibe the doc-
trines of Johsnaa Southoote, and without offering any
person the slightest offence, we are subjected to the greatest
annoyance, and an annoyance, lam sorry to say, laughed
at and encouraged by persons in the neighbourhood calling
themselves Christians. Yesterday evening, we were sitting
together quietly, when we were much alarmed by • miash
athe roof of the house by a large atone. I hurried out,
end seeing the prisoner in the front of the house, and about
to run away, I followed and 'soured him.
Mr. Elliott—Did you see the prisoner throw the dims ?
Witness—l did not, but I have very little doubt be did
it, mad there were hem 14 to lb of them erecting a °maid&
raids disluelamee, sad seriously samara the peso= if.
gambled at y knee Me religious prapessi.
A eolicitor who *tended as bdidt it the phone? here
complained thee Ake Maur of the emplaineeit wee the
most intolerable maims* te the satin seighbeashimi that
could be well cceesimd, sad It wee a west et selinelsh-
meet to many that the police should bare permiNed it
to exist for • ditch, week. Theta* was that the imaa-
pleiaset, who he believed styled himself the "Prophet,"
had some maths ago married as aged tamale who now
styled kmarit " Elisabeth Fairligbe Argus Peacock," sad
fended heessltto be a seemed Mama fliergbeete, sad those
parsons deem about this a her Allman whom eseduct
wee of the seat singular desaription, sad trasafter *Week
cm the Sunday evening until eleven at night the ImPligh-
bourhood was kept in a continual uproar. They were in
the habit of placing a number et Aar sad banners is the
front of their house and playing nob of all sorts, sad this
was the means of br:pfs,
Se together a crowd dame bur
dreds of idle boys ea* the peat anaemia et Am
tababitanta. They sleeken la the habit et
a crowd by beatiag a Arm thee.* the
sad when they get them ea pike a;
dims, them.
dialed AA, sad soli k was too bad that
they al=tatilid e bees bedecked to seek annoyances, sent
by the Lard es Amy were, to preach and disseminate the
Priatof Jamas Bouthcote.
tr—D. yea sot call yourself a prvhet ?
Peacock Wier some haitatisa)—No ; but I don't see
what that has tells yule it.

Solicitor—Dm mot yew togo-41to old
herself as 'ohm s& SoMoolo P _

Psposk—Woll, oho ape is As pm light as fur, sad
if osoomity ossopois us to piton Gera wil, it's too bad
we shield ho swooyed. I love mitt= do Lord Palaustoo
for pelogziffir diss polies do sot ollsod es onseit.
Jels , who loseribod himself as a ceopor, sad
is the goyim 31r. sad lira Iliemook doposd that his
masa ad =Wee won soldsolod Os pad soisopooo by
the Opts ilbsoodei at their Muss.- - -

tierrei pk, lli6 P, said that every
Sunday maim ecesideralde Slebubanon took place is
frost et the hewn No. 12, ILfniee.row, in eonsegnonce of a
disp/ay Oleg% banners, bete, nvaie, and peesehing and
girls.
the asesamblego in consteressee of a number of boil sad
Solicitor—Mare you heard • drum played about the
street by these people, for the purpose of getting together a
crowd to whom they might preach ?
Constable—l have ; and two gentlemen took down my
number because I did not interfere to stop it.
Solicitor—Have you heard them sing of • Sunday eras-
ing u well as play this drum ?
Peacock—That was the drum of the Lord. (Laughter.)
Constable—l have beard them sing songs in the com-
plainant's house. I have beard them sing ' Cheer, boys,
cheer," and other songs. (Laughter.)
A respectable female, residing next doer to the parties,
I said the askance crested by them was of the worst deserip-
, tion. When they collected • mob in front, they com-
menced preaching—as they called it—a parcel of nonsense,
and were answered by the boys and persons assembled, so
that the scene and language was of the most obscene, blas-
phemous, and disgusting description possible. Indeed, so
bad was it, that she could net allow her children to be
within hearing. This witases also said she saw the prisoner
all the time be was in the front of the house, and declared
he had not thrown a single stone.
Mr. Elliott, on this evidence, and there being so proof
that he bad really thrown the stone, discharged him.
The solicitor applied to his worship for his advice as to
the best means of getting rid of the nuisance, and
Mr. Elliott replied that after what had occurred he had I
very little doubt the police would look closely to it.

WANDSWORTH.
James Wade, formerly in the employ of the South Wes-
tern Railway, was charged with stealing a basket contain-
ing 75 dozen of kid gloves, the property of the South
Western Railway Company.

_ - -
Richard Hide Wing, clerk to the South Western Rail-
way, stated that on the 28th of August he mused a basket
of gloves which had been sent to the geode station at Nine
Elms on the morning of the 26th August, and were con-
signed to Mr. Kidder at the Angel, Old Bailey, who has
railway waggons there.
Mr. Philip Hedger, superintendent of Übe wok deport-
neat, stated that the empty basket, whisk lei oesidaed
the 76 dons of glom, was discovered la a bap of sada