The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-25 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

THIS DAY.

11ANIIION-31017811.

This mtming, fathlonstly dressed,
were placed at the bar, oa a charge of &scoria, several
getatleaten la the Miseries.

It eppeared from the evidence that the two prisoners,
who cried bitterly while they were under examination,
were sun by a City police-constable following gentlemen
from the sad of Tower-hill to the middle of the Miseries.
Several of the patties who were so annoyed by them, had
to go into the centre of the carriage way to avoid them.
The lababitaite also made a complaint to the Ater, and
the prisoners were taken into custody.
Two respectable housekeepers N the Miseries came for-
ward and said the nuisance had recently become so alarm-
ing that their business afan were completely interrupted
in the daytime as well so in the evesiog.
The police inspector meld that there were vast num-
bers of foreign prostitutes ocestantJy arriviag in that part
of L,ndon, and that a few days sines a body of the
English females had quarrelled with the newly-imported
foreigners in the Miseries, and ultimately the disturbance
was quieted by the &Wish women agreeing to take the
ildgate end of the Minorier, and the foreigners the south
extremity.

The prisonan went to the watioa.konse any quietly, and
had ealy been I. the metropolis a few days.
The two Feistiest., who could scarcely 'peak any liaglish,
said they were very sorey and would not Weed again.
The Alderman ordered them to pay a Au of 10.. each or
in default to be isprieosed frr a wash.
The floe vat autwequeatly paid,
SOUTHWARK.
♦ RUPPLUILY 119811 AND.
_ _

Datil Sollivan,• Riddle-aged men, was braight before
Mr. A'lisclutt, charged with sommittlag a Rawly weak
tips Mary Su'lives, kh wife, by pushing her downstain.
The complainant, wham right arm war h a sling, and the
left side of her file much disfiguted, with greet Mutates
stated that she resided with her husband la a small room Oa
the Stet Sloe at 16, Loados-street, landen-road. He was •
lebounr, bet seldom et work. On the previous afternom
she bad been at work in the Quea's Prieen, and whew she
nausea home bar bubsad began to abase her, became
she bed been away so long. She told him eke auld sot
help it, and then they had some words. Deriag that time
he forced her oat of the room, and pushed bet dowsetairs,
whim her bead same in centset with the Waiters, and her
right ens was doubled under ker. Her serums brought
assiotenee, and her hashead was grow into ustedy.
Suss Moaner said she Seed in the room below stein, sad
while ' "leg et work ea the previous afternoon, she heard
the prince, abusing his wife. After that she heard him
forte his wife oat of the room, sad then she heard • hese,
fell downsia;rs. Witness weal out of her room end saw
the eompleinaat lying at the bottom of the stein doubled
up, groaning very Taub. SW called mistime and lifted
her up, when she perceived her face bleeding, aid she mu-
pistoled of her right arm being iejured. Witmer had !re-
gent!y burl the. quanellise, sad blows hailed by
the primer, w►o was • savage man.

The prisoner bore declared that be it,., streak hie wife.
Whoa atm came hens obit abased him, sad he told her to
Wave the room. Bks made is. of aggravating words, .ad
Its pushed her out of the mu, aad the. dm mut have
falba downstairs.

The wife, when questioned by Mr. A'Beckott, add she
made um of no our.vating words. fife merely told him
rho should not leave the room, end then he pushed her out
and s►e fell down stain. She did not wish to hurt him
slier all.

Mr. ATockett told Airliner t►at be bad a Maio's!
wife, and he bad no doubt Imo ter is the habit of ill-mime
bar. Under the cirromelemes be abeald cramit his to
Wandsworth Hoes et Comities for three wattle, with
bard labour.

THAMES.
♦ DRUMLIN MANIAC.

Jobs Foamll. siaassaa, Ina animal Won Mr. lielfa
shivatd with aseinaltiag David Moan, a palisaiiiaatablv,

N 0.17 H.

Thomas stated that last eight the primmer was on
Hagar's- b 01,8 F.Georp's la-the•B, st, with his seat sad shirt
off, sad shouting, b►wlisg, and offering to light every sin
who twee in his way. The prisoau was secompasied by two
of his ninnies, who attempted to pt his away, bat ware
suable to den. The polisemaa weal up to him eat begged
of his to pat es his sloth's sad go hems, es whisk the pri-
soner roared oat • mat inseam oath, Waned the 'Meer,
sad kaolin hi. dews. Was M pt up tho pianos
seised his um to his teeth sad bilt • pies* on a it. in
plasmas this drew his tniseleses sad struck the
primmer with it, tad • desperate straggle hsg•e,
la which the pelicans was repeatedly kicked. Hs
was obliged to sea his trasehoos agate, till ho scared the
pr:soser, who still made • lase raisteese, and attempted
to throw off his uousitre, sod to strip himself natal.
Mr. Bate—Did he bite through the cloth ?
The policeman—Hs did, sit. He took • pees oat of my
arm.

The primed, who spooned te have received erstidere-
• pasisheariet, said be was drunk, sad did sot /mow whit
he was sliest lad sight. He said," I wee hid • madam."
_ _

Mr Silfs—No donbt of it. Yon dratkyourealf into a
Kate of madness, and then committed this entrap.
The prisoner said he was mash hurt himself. Ho was
braised all over, and evuli scarcely stand or wain. He only
ow home in his Alp ymterday.
_ _

Mr. dou'twouder et your befog bruised. or
that the police-constable amok you sites you hit kis.
Yoe aro dad 100.