The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-24 00:00:00

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INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAT.)

COURT OP COMMON PLIAS.
Fitting iaJudaea W liarsoo.—{Batoro Lord Clint JONtiell File and
in, Win" sod Isselag.)

10IIIMIS V. 0110711.
This wma as aotioe spinet ales at °soil to re.
ewer Vewirpos the pearl hi
ad bass salient
is sot a mertpre far 911. na. &I. spot Se ship
Jess Mary ; whilst es the ether tide the Masco was
thas the plated' himaelf was to pt the document rightered.
At the trial a few days age tin jury fess/ for the plaiedff.
but se fieturday a reL was moved fee • saw flW.rditto
posed that the medial wag spinet the wailed i
Yr. Jostles Williams sow maid the* they bad .spelled
Mr. Justice /Oyler, who presided at the trig, mile mad feet
although If he had bees spas the jury he Amid hare bees
isolimed to Sod for the defoodmat, pt there we sepia
seldom* on both due, end he sesid sot say that the ale
did not apply. When there was evidence as both sides
and so special meow to sapper that the jury bad =bon-
ds/3MA thalami's', the wart ought sot to Warfare. Mk
was topolgolly go is • ease like this, Is Wald; Kr. Justice
Bytes thought that If there was a sew trial the }my would
probably lied arks the same way.
Rule refused.

THZ POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

VIOLENT ANIAOLT AT 1112 ANGEL nnt, laid/Cron.
Jolla Cain, of South Craicent-roewn,
deeatibed on the cherg fishmonger, wes charged
with disease], °Dedu sad
multing Rt. Robert A.
Worms, the manager of the Angel lee and Tanen, the
weer of Uppercereet, laliagtoo, sad farther with amealt•
tag the barman at the mare time end plsaa.
Mr. Ricketts, solicitor of Frebriak4treet, Gray's-ins•
road, unneeded for the delenoe.
Mr. Woemea, whose feet wee braked ia threeviot=
from the effects, as he stated, of the prieDuer's
said, at about half-past 6 in the even tag the defeedset was
at the top bar hawing some words with one of the bermes.
He was asked to demi* bat he would not, sad then
he
(whams) leashed him oa the sboalder and
tell him that if he could not behave himself properly he
bed better leave the home. As the defoodeat did ad
pay any heed to what was mid to him, and tweeted to
ham a disturbance with a soldier, be (whores) west from
behind the waster, caught hold of the &fordo* sad
turned him from the house. l'he defendant when outside
the door struck him three times is the facts and out it. He
also struck the barman a violist blow on the head sad out
W. lip. The defendaet, before he was given kite castody,
sheet him (witness) on the temple and on the right Jaw.
The defeadant was not drunk, only a little " fresh."
Mr. Ricketts called one of the defeadant's oorepadoes,
who said the deleadant was making no dLturbasce when '
be was struck by the barman. He yea tamed oat of the
bar for sinking at all, and when outside the hems wee
again streak and
The magistrate said he did not think that the Adeedeat
was making such a disorder that it was neemeesy to
force to remove him. Still he had no right to use the vio-
lence he did, sad he should order him to pay a flee of 10e.,
or in default of payment seven due imprisonment is the
House of
The line was paid:

MARLHOROUGH-STRERT.
MIIELGSOI3SMU ON A more=W.
W. Pitmeriski, • yonag num, described as • tailor, wa.
charged before Mr. Tyrwliitt with violently washing hic
mother, Hannah Fitzgerald, by striking her cm the Mad
with a pm. He was also charged with somitalting his father
and brother.
The prisoner was traegiA before /Ir. Tyrwhitt about
foresight ego, but in othothurmics of the injuries his
mother hod received she was amble to attired. She
sow Wendel, sad seem her midges, seated. Her had
was enveloped in surgical hombre. Ohs said—l ridde in
Tudor-place, Tottenham-eourtamd. The prisoner is my
son, who doss not reside with me. This day fortnight at
2 o'clock in the morain4 the peisonar cams to my pima,
having quarrelled with his wife. Ha was very saM4 sad
jumped out of • mooed floor window. He was than taken
to the hoopiaml sad cams back to ms, the darter giving him
come and saying I woo to watch him. He laid
in lamb= became quiet, but cried a good deal, and wan
under the dolturioa that he was to be buried alirkaed that the
coffin was at the doer, amid he soled me to pray for him.
About G o'clock he said he would go dowathas sad gat
WOO water, but fairing he might do soma mischief, I mid
I would go. 1 then sat by the room door on a their, with
the view of p ling him from going, and fell salary.
then felt a violent blow on my hied from a as I believe,
and fell. I received another blow on my shoulder. I
not know who gave me the blows as I bed a clash over
head at the time. A cab was brought to take sae to the
hospital, but feeling vary faint and oinking, and thinking I
was dying, Irked them to let ins die at home. I have
hose at home ever Meer, and Weeded by the peek doctor.
Mr. Tyrwhitt— Did he over quarrel with yen before
Promiscutrix—Oh no. He has always hem vary rospectful
to me, dr.
Primmer—Thoth has not been a room dutiful me than I
have boon. I have ao rocollsctiorm of striking wry mother.
I had been drinking hard, sad must have got the delirium
tremeos.
Patrick Fitzgerald, father of the primmer, said—l was
awoke by hearing a blow, and my wife moieties. no
prisoner had a poker in his hand and said, " 1 won't hurt
you, father," but directly after grasped me tightly by the
throat and pearly strangled ma
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Had be been drinking!
The father—l believe so ; but I had riot NM hint sirs
the proclaim. Tosaday. He jumped out of a window • meted
time as to some wstmclossts, and thee got oa the toy of
the bourns, hut was afterwards takso by the polio..
Rogers, 87 E—Ott going to the house I found the mother,
father, and brother all bleeding from injuries mused by the
prisoner, who was given into custody by the father.
Prisoner (crying)-It was the delirium tremens.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Tho primmer had been drinking, and the
effect of it is that he commits • sortie of amanita on his
mother, father, and brother. He must dad one bail I.
10/. to keep the peace for six months.

SOUTHWARK.
A WARILLRT Or DIMMER GRAM ) 011 Az salaam
RAILWAY 001RAIIY,

Mr. Rasher, the b;;;;;;,applMdbsiote Mr. Weelryeb,
for the fourth time, on behalf of Mr. Joseph, watitter. of
Bermondsey, for a distress warrant wider the 68th
section of the Railway Act, evilest the Leedom,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway for costs in-
curred in an inquisition held before the sheriff of
Surrey, to recover aosopensatien for injuries .stained by
Mr. Joseph by the compaoy's extension works. The learned
comsat said that in August last the injunction wee tried
before Mr. Abbott (ander sheriff) and a special jury, an the
Sessions-house, Newington, when a verdict was returned in
his client's favour, awarding him 401. oomponsatkie, sad the
costs incurred were taxed at 651. Se. The &alias
was pending in a superior court reepseting the
401., but the costs were due and might to be paid. Several
applications were made to the railway company, and on
their refusal to pay the present proceedisp were taken for
• distress warrant on the company's goods and chattels.
There have been three adjournments at the request of the
company's solicitor, but as they had no answer to his demand
he must call on his worship to is the distress warrant
forthwith, under the provisions of the act el parliament.
Mr. Tennant, who attended as behalf of the company,
contended that his worship lied ne jurisdiction in the
matter, inasmuch sa there was as action pending respecting
the 401., and of wares the costa demanded would rely or
the result of that action. His worship, therefore, ha 4 so
power to issue the distress warrant under the circumstances.
Ms. Woolrych observed that he recollected all the cir-
cumstances of the ems. sod the reason he did not issue the
warrant on the last bearing was Mr. 'regnant's promise
to apply fora rule in the superior court to set aside
the injunction of the sheriff's jury. Had that been done?
Mr. Risher informed his worship that his client bad re-
ceived no notice of such proceedings, therefore he was boned
to issue the warrant
Mr. Tennant stated that he believed proceedings were
being taken to set aside the injunction, but they had not
been before the smut at present
Mr. Woolrveh said that under those circumstances he
could not delay putting the law in force any longer. He,
accordingly ordered the distress warrant to issue forthwith.
Mr. Rasher applied for costs of four &Mesdames, as they
were all occasioned by the company's obstinacy.
Mr. Woolrych considered the application was nothing bat
fair, and ordered the company to pay 121. costs.
WANDSWORTH.
OITORTANT TO TILT WILDING TRAM
. •

Henry Austin, formals to a builder °amiss os works
in Batters a, was summoned by Charles Legg, a carpenter,
for a quarter of a day's wages allowed in the trade for
grinding tool..
The defendant pleaded that he was not liable to pay the
amount claimed.
The complainant then stated that be bad been weakly
at the rate of ss. per day, the week ending at 1 o'clock as
Saturday. At half-pact 19 o'clock on the 14th lad the de-
fendant gave him *dice that be should sot require his MR.
vices any leaser. He, bower, oodissed oa until
1 o'clock, wheals was paid, miens the quark. of a day
allowed in the trade for grinding tools
The defendant wee swore, and be gave a differest com-
plexion to the ow. He employed the aemplainaat at be.
for 10 boars per day, with the privilege of leads' of at
1 o'clock os Saturdays. Hs paid him up so ban-pain 5
o'clock, although he left off work at 1 o'clock, he coadier.
lag that it wan net aosipaleory only is era in which the
risen were pail at tie tide of 7d. whom He also said the
7d. per how:cotes had swepi away the wages allowed foe
sharpie*
Is reply to the toarserate. the defendant said the money
ter pied* teals might not to be even when Saturday
attereesos wore snowed. He believed it was now the pathe-
tic. Is the leads. He serer heard of snob a custom in his
life. He wedd swear it eras set the cadsa in the neigh-
bourhood is whisk ha worked. Hs also said the ineeplais
ant's law wee ad peoperly shame's; whoa he comeneseed
working for hies
The oomplaissat mid it was the custom la the bade when
the men were discharged to be paid a nowise of • day for
sharpening their tools.