The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-29 00:00:00

TtilC POLION VOURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

WBSTMINSTKIL

*OMIT AT Til 1100 TY KINADIGTON MUMMY.
A, young mac, who gam tho same of Ric
are
Jaws. was
rimed at the bar charged with a robbery t thSouth Men-
magma Museum.
Janne Tirompoon, of 65, Oolleseetreet, aselma, said he
°A. employed at the MOMMID, cad was going to extinguish
the gas is one of the schools oa Savorday night, when he
discovered the prisoner stooping down, pocketing some pa-
win tools, belonging to prosecutor from his basket. The
u, and
he was gives into custody.
P The. were called e
policeman produced a steel binder belong* to a
sewing =Woe, which he found upon the prisoner, and for
the pcasessMn of which be could not give any account.
Thomas Saul, an attendont beene linasum, mid that Um
dell binder produced bad stolen from that part
of the building appropriated to patents. It belonged to
Years. Wheeler sod Wilson, and wss sent by them to the
metwom for exhibition. It was an invention for the par-
pm of putting heeding oa cloth. It was nomlaslly the
prowl/ of amine Chanosiloe. WHIMS last saw it sato
*es on Toteday night.
Mr. Safe asked the prisoner, who bad refined to give his
address, where hop ved and how be obtained his
Prisoner 4eclioed to give his address, stating that be had
nose in par
ticular at priewit.
Mr. Sells said he mast know eosnething about him, and
remanded him till Friday.
BOUTHW&RIC.

DISORDELLT DIERS AT • RAILWAY STATION.
ASTaluso Joan sad Thomas Ellis, privates is the Royal
ATkin.ify, oars brought before Mr. Brenham charged with'
diegreeeful and disorderly conduct on the platform of the
Dover
Rail Termious of the London, Chatham, and
Dover Railway, and refusing to quit when desired by the
officers of the orropany.
Richard Oakley, an inspector of the Blsokfriare-statioo,
said that about Arm o'clock in the afternoon, his attention
yes called to the piasters rolling about drunk on the plat,
form. They were in • beastly state of intoxioation and their
clothing was so disordered as to be perfectly indecent. '
rem plsoed them on some forms oat of the way, thinking
they would he partly recovered in a short time, suffi-
ciently to proceed to their depot at Sheerness. A little while
after that he saw the prieosers roiling abort shouting and
frightening the psesengers sad obstrneting the traios. When
witness ressoestrated with Meantime made nee of disgusting
language. and so roisooodeurted themselves that Mr. Saun-
ders, the saperinteedest of the station. sent for the police;
and the, were gives later custody. They were extremely
e:olent, and remelted witness and the other officers in •
very rough maser.
George Leader, a ocostable ia the employ of the railway
eempany, said that be eesieted to remove the prisoners,who
were very drunk, and did not know what they were about.
The primmest .101148 here expressed hie regret at what had
ocesetred. They had just arrived from India, after many
' tarries, and were about to proceed to their depot at
They unfortunately met with some old com-
rades red dusk too much beer. They were not used to it
sad it took an effect on them.
Mr. Oakley was recalled, and informed the magistrate
that the prisoners had Wer-offioe passes to their regiments
at Sheerness, mid could go by the 3 o'clock trails that day.
The primmer Ellis hoped his worship would forgive them.
They IMO extremely sorry for what had occormsd, and
promised sever to do so again.
Er. Bamboos told them their conduct was very dle-
gmesful, hut taking into oonsideratios their recent snivel
from India and their former good oonduat, and regret for
what had taken place, he should discharge them.

WANDSWORTH.
101.4000 55011010 111 ILULWAT 111.1113111.
Mr. Witham Henry Jaekeon. of No. 40, Prisose-equare,
Kennington-arom wee summoned by Mr. T. Best, on behalf
al the South Western Railway Oonspaay, for unlawfully
rookies certain tobaooo is a mooed-okra
It appearedfrom the evidence that, on vthe 15therses. lost., im-
mediately after a train had left the Wandsworth stetion for
Waterloo. the defendant, who was vse of seven penom in
the compartment, lit his Dips and oommesesd smoking. An
elderly man remarked to him, " Can yen sot desist for ten
pinkie He made some rude nwly, sad said that if
the ladies did not object he Amid not dismatinse
for him. A lady then said that she very strongly
objected to smoking. The defendant replied, "Those who
don't like it may lump it." He continued to smoke,
es the lady explained to the magistrate, very mares
tobacco until the train reached Vsaxhall, when be put his
pips cut of sight. Several of the premiers then got out of the
coinage, and Mr. Bent happened to get in, his position ow
the line being unknown to the defendant. After the train had
skirted hawse abort to resume stooking.and lit a matoh,when
Mr. Bent spoke to him. The defendant was very abusive is
Mr. Best, and said he had not seen him smoking. The lady,
however, who had remained in the carriage informed Mr.
Beat that she had seen him smoking, and what had hap.
pined on the way to Vaturisall.
The defendant's answer to the ease was that he thought
smoking was universally allowed on the line, and that if
Mr. Bent had performed his deity properly be would have
summoned a gentleman who was smoking on the platform
at Vso.halL
Mr. Bent said if the gentleman had sot Rives a Ulm
arse mid address, he would have been summoned as well
r, the defendant.
The magistrate expressed his intention of infliodng the
htl pesslty is every same n which there had been a pm,
*Moos is smoking after an objection had bees made to it
The defendant, who was fined 40s. sad costs, paid the
nosey.