The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-03 00:00:00

pobass theekiibat scii sober." Wilms' then said
he
to
has, " You have Owe at Yr. Maeldien wise agate ?"
doled it. It was between 5 sad 13 o'clock ma Wednesday
wising that wltems west dews to Yea. Thompson to,

Mr. vomitus—Wirt do you know about the former
tem?
The when, sista that en the 17th September she sew
the primer coming out of her bedroom tipsy, sad partly
uwireesed. She bid a betas =staining =se, from which
else wee dnoksug. Wilma said to her. " You have twee
et Mr. Maokie's wise," and took it from her.
Mr. Humphreys («mud olerk)—How did you know it
was Mr. Yukio's wits° ?
Witham said she knew it by the need. The prisoner's
bedroom was nut to Mr. Meade's, both beiug front rooms
sad st the top of the home. She had got out of her own
window, crawled along the parapet, and entered by the
window of Mr. Maakie's room. After returning to her
Own room she had washed marked garments in order that
witne. might Dot see the f her progress along the

et
Vaughan maid ho should have the evidence taken in
gi
the last rooster:Bd ease.
mr. Humphreys (the wooed clerk), oteerired that the pro-
moutor said that he had forgiven her.
In &sewer to questions from Mr. Vaughan, the prose-
cutor explained that he only meant to convey that he had
abstained from any proceedings. He had not condoned the
matter by saying he would forgive her.
The prisoner denied that she bad taken the second bottle,
sod observed that "this's were of tea missed in the house."
Whatever liquor she had drunk she had herself paid for.
Mr. Vaughan remanded her on the charge of stealing the
heeds of wane on the 17th September, and• desired Mr.
Mathis to obtain if possible some further evidence of the
identity of the bottles.
CLERICENWELL.
INSTAKIN IDEITITT IN • POLICE COUNT.
Rama Young, a well known prostitute, was charged with
sscaulting • boy, named Frederick Hayes, in the Proton-
villoroad.
When the cane was rolled on it wee stated that the
complainant was then locked up in the ell* he hewing
boo fined one shilling for letting off fireworks in the streets.
Hi mother
_paid the money, end he was then
cad gave evidence against the premed prisowar. It=
that Police-constable Cambridge took a boy into custody on
the charge of lofting off fireworks, and that boy was lib*.
rated on bail. This rooming the constable seeing the war
*nut's the ourt took him fit his primmer, put him into
the gefeadatit's box, sad swore positively that he was the
toy that be had taken into custody, and that he was
the boy who was letting off the firevrom Of MUMS the boy
denied the charge. and the mother whenshe wanted to speak
wee told to stud beck, and not to interfere, and much to
her supvis heard her son told by the magivtrate that he
did not believe his statement, and that uhe had told a
falsehood he should fine him one shilling. The mother
protested that her son knew nothing of the matter, and
much to her chagrin, as she had not a shilling in her
peeket, had to see her son locked up in a felon's osil, and
before she could liberate him had to borrow the money to
releue
The complaint spinet the woman was that she wee drunk
sad pulled the boys hair and knocked him about. When
she was taken into custody she said she would do it again
it she had got the thaw.
The prisoner did not deny the charge, but said the boys
suoyed her.
Yr. Feßyaciourt fined the primer 20s. ; or, in default.
14 days' imprisonment in the Howe of llornetioo. He
also ordered the chilling the boy 'a mother had paid to be
Muted to him. and ordered him to receive ono shilling
for the disgrace he had undergone in being looked up in *
felon's
Police-constable Cambridge,. 71 0, wee maned, sad
Mated that he bad made a =Make is the two boys. He
said the boy Hayes if his name was &well, and the boy
*Wu that his name was so, he was led to commit the
mistake.
Mr. D'Eynoourt mid the constable had bettor be more
eursful for the future, or his evidence would not be
believed.

MA RLBOROUGH-STREET.
EROCURING ♦DIIIBBIOi TO ♦ WORKHOUSE BY FAIRS

PRETILKCIas.
Newnhars, a wretched-looking woman, was charged I
before Mr. Barker with procuring admission to St. Martin's
workhouse by means of Was and fraudulent pretimoss.
Wm. Deck, the porter at St. Martin's workhouse, mid
that yesterday evening the primmer, who was in a filthy '
coodition, came to the workhorse, stated that she was
destitute, and asked to be admitted. Ho at once admitted I
bra, bat when it came to her turn to have a '
As refused, and Si she oa Thursday lest, when she was
slso admitted, refused to have a bath, sod be had reason
to believe that the had mousy secreted about her, and that
die was fearful of its being discovered, be had her clothes 1
samthed, when IL. HAL in gold and 'dyer were found upon'
bar.
Mr. Barker asked the willies' whether be asked the pd.
sober if she had any moony about her, and the witness said
be did, and that she said that she bad not got any.
Mr. Hoelop, the master of the workhouse, said he heard
the prisoner distinctly asked if skip bad any mousy &brat
br and beard her say "No.* As she was suspected of ,
having money shoat her when at the workhouse on • pre-
TiOtlll occasion he ordered her to be searched, and lls. 10d.
was found in her clothes.
The prisoner said that if she did have a night's lodging
she had to do some work for it. She only went for a
lodging, and had to pick a pound of oakum in return for it.
Mr. Barker oommitted the prisoner for 14 days with hard
labour, and told her that the money found upon her would
be restored to her when ebe woe out of prison.

SOUTHWARK.
THE FIVER DINS IN NEWINGTON.
The owner of several small tenements situated in Devon-
shire-place, Newiegton-caneeway, a densely populated neigh-
bourhood inhabited by very poor people, numbered from
1 told, was summoned before Mr. Branham, by Dr. Bell,
the sanitary inspector of Bt. Mary Newisirtoo, far having
thole houses in such a foul sod filthy conditioo as to be
injurious to health and totally unfit for human habitation.
The defendant did not appear, but proof of the summons
beim served on him having been given the magistrate
directed the *video°, to be taken In hist:store.
Dr. Bell mid that a abort time ago the filthy condition of
these bows came to his knowledge, and he instantly pro-
ceeded to inspect them. He found them all small houses,
mak run of which was occupied by poor families. The
tlrsies were all closed up, and • fretid matter
was spread about the yard. There wu also an insufficiency
id water for so many people. On entering the houses
he found them in a most horrible condition. The roofs
TWO leaky, the walls and ceilings were broken and filthy
in the extreme, the floors were also broken, and the
privies choked up. The stench was so offensive that be
found it difficult to remain in either of the houses. Witoess
wed the usual notices on the owner, and reported the
IMO to the vestry, bet the owner took no notice of the
esemlaint, and up to the present time had done nothing to
remedy the evils complained of.
Dr. the medieal officer of health appointed by the
miry of St, Marv, Newington, said he received information
of the filthy condition of the houses, and accompanied Ir.
Bell to inspect them. He found them asstated by lut
sad on Thursday he again inspected them, and found them,
if anything, in a worse condition than before. Fever wu
likely to spread from such a filthy plum unless something
was immediately done. The poor families who iobabited
these houses could not help themselves, as °wires
to the demolition of small houses they had nowhere else to
go to. To save their lives, however, they moat be removed
and pot allowed to return until the houses were put in an
habitable and wholesome state.
Mr. Bambara asked what was required to be done'
The Sanitary Inspector replied that the roofs must be
repaired as well as the wane and ceilings, the floors repaired,
the places drained. and water-closets put in order, sod a
proper quantity of water supplied.
Mr. Bambara made the order to be done forthwith.

THE Cocay.—Yesterday her Majesty, with the
royal prim:thaw, paid a visit to Cardinal Wolsey's Chapel,
which is being converted into • memorial of the Prince
Consort. The Qonee quitted the private portion of the
palace about II o'clock, and with the princesses proceeded
to the deanery. The royal party were have received by
Dean Wellesley and the Hon. Mrs. Wellesley, and then
passed into the Albert Memorial Chapel, for the purpose'
of examining the progress of the work of decoratioo. The
gorgeous mosaic roof, some 2,000 feet in extent, has been
finished by Dr. Salviati, of Venice, and is a most beau-
tiful work of art, Messrs. Clayton and Bell, of Regent-
street, under the direction of Mr. Scott, the architect.
having been entrusted with the designs. Beyond filling in
tae floral border, and the placing of • figure of Henry 111. in
one out of the 24 pastels, little progress has been made with
the ornamentation of the west wall, which when finished
will be the grandest specimen of the mosaic art in this
country. Her Majesty remained nearly • quarter of as
lour within the chapel.
The Guernsey Star of Tuesday says :—" M. Victor
risso arrived in Guernsey yesterday afternoon by the
Aquila steamer, from Weymouth. Several French men
lave within the last few days expressed anxiety as to M.
liago's safety, in courcegnenee of no intelligence of hie arrival
ie Gunny having reached France, although he left Broa-
ch se for back as the 24th instant, and the weather having
hest that time been extremely tempestuous, the 80110111100-
%at we now make will tranquillise H. Victor Hugo's
fellow countrymen. The author of ' Les Chansons des Rues
et des Bois' had to make two therm) pimps—namely,

hOlO Ostend to Dover on the 27th, sail from Weymouth to
Guernsey on the 30th, but he arrived here rfe and well,
Another work from N. Victor Hugo's pen will appear in
the gaily part of January. It is a romance in prose, in
which, sa we understand, Oneseer is apron of at amide.
:able length, and is a manner well calculated to give cele-
brity to the idaad, aad to satinet to it waiter from all
Pere of Earope."
The Westminster School athletic sports will take
Phan on Tuesday and Wsdaleday, the 7th and 84k inst., is
amwtogssre, essernandag a:1 o'clock on Tuesday, sad
SI 12 o'clock on Wednesday..