The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-24 00:00:00

man singe sad unprovoked me, I felt it toy duty to some
Inward on the pen of the adman, whose conduct wee very
Papelioeharstable• 610 proved espies the female prisoner
essauttieg the oomplaimet, sad said the male primmer was
yogi violent, both on the way to the nosier and wine there.
TM male primer, ins bullying bone, dialed the charge
of beide&
Yr. Ty nrititt (be the male priseeer)—l well know what
sort at a prawn young. Yea are me of those bed people
who frequent the wed dad of the lowa and try to belly
pele out of their now. You will 10
fir two 'meths
irith bard labour, and the female primmer will be fined 40s.
ar a math.
The male prisms; who has been env& times charged at
this court, left it ballylog the trimness.

an waaai or
Ms Russell, gad 19, of 13, Heerreteeet, Efangetesd.
sedotpsperhanger, wee cheesed withiMalia& as the 12th
sot., from 35, Chaltai-strest, flosseastown, Wee brooches,
use rieg, two silver goose, sad two gold mine, the pro-
perty of Mr. Jobe Stokes.
had bees employed The whom. oyed at the prosseutoes
boom to paper the walls, sad whilst there took the oppor-
tunity of Seelig the asides is question. The articles
were 04 mimed ulna after be was and the. the pee-
motor Kerins made • sear* for the uenes without sue-
poiamitaisl ormstion to the polies, sad the prisoner was
by policseonstable Older, 418 8, an active
clothes constable. He told the 'whew the charge,
ad the prisoner wild he knew both* at all about it, but
afterwards mid that it was •U right, sad that be would tell
the Seth. From inquiries the aim had made he had
asertabiod that the ooins were sold by the prissier to •
dealer in gold and silver, bet se that pence woe sot now ia
atteodance • reamed was raked.
Police-oonetable Older, 4188, said that he had a clue as
to whom the jewellery was, and he had no doubt he should
bo able to Sad the propert.
The prisoner said ybe wee guilty, and asked the magi-
irate to settle the ores at owes.
Mr. Barker remanded the primmer foe further inquiry.

WORSHIP-STREET.
MI FOLIC* TRUNCHEON AND TER PUBLy
DI M&
A youn Irishmen. mined Kelly, by trade a taller, and
lidos in Type-oourt, Bt. Luke's, was charged with being
comerned is an amend on the polim
The prisoner was first charged on Tuesday, the 17th inst.,
when Chilllngworth, 236 0, swere—This morning,
between 12 end 1, I was on duty in Ropsmakerstrest,
Finsbury. The prisoner and several other men were at
high words. I told them that they wore disturbing
_the
seighbours, and desired them to mom on. They did go
shout ten yards, when the prisoner turned and came
towards me with two others. He struck me a violent blow
on the eye, one of the others on the month. and the third
OR the err. I had seised primed directly he struck me ;
be struggled to get sway, and seeing the others coming up
mad, as I thought to rescue him, I drew my staff and
Arndt them behind me. Prisoner then threw me in the
roadway. I got up and attack him with my staff on the
back of his heed. Masteries name, and we book hint to the
station-house.
Canny, 50 IL said. I reached the spot Just as my brother
constable struck prisoner with hie staff. Prisoner was very
violent while going to the dation•honem
For the &team a respectable looking man was called.
who mid he was a stranger to the parties, bat had seen
'cough of the dementia' to follow to the steam-house and
inquire whether bail would be soothed for the priminer,
the answer to which was firstly, that they could not give an
answer until the inspector came in ; sad secondly, that it
would not be taken until 7 o'clock in the morals&
Something also wan said about prisoner being a " Fenian."
Massy of the police authorities in the station-hone at the
time when bail was applied for and refused, as alleged, beim
present, Mr. Ellison directed a method ; and sow Todd, ,
2210, swore that he mei an duty as luiviag charge of all the
prisoners at the Old-street station-house on the morning of
the 17th ; that to inquiries made separately by a man and
women (who said she was Kelly's wife) as I. bail, be told
them it could be received at any time ; and that be solemnly
declared no mention was made of prisoner being a " Fe.
mien." These answers were to questions put by the learned

101 IVI

magistrate.
Serpent Eidcls, 17 G, acting inspector at the time, gave
denial equally strong to what had been asserted by the
witness for the prisoner at the previous examination, and
who was bow absent, but to equalise this—
Elizabeth Ashley was called, who deposed—l am a mar-
ried woman, and live at 8, Itopmnskereitreet. I was stand-
ing at my own door between 12 sad 1 o'clock of the Tuesday.
Primmer and several persons besides was there. The
constable came along and ordered them away, they did not
go directly and he thee said, " If you don't I'll take oat my
staff and crack your skulls." He armed the read and
sated me for a light. I did not give him one, and he took
a Inciter from his pocket and lit his lantern. He asked a
young man to fetch another constable, adding, " They are
playing too much of a gams for me." Another cosstable was
then coining up the street. Complainant turned his light
au to him, ran across the street to prisoner, and struck him
with his fist.
Hr. Ellison—What was prisoner doing at that time?
Witness—Walking away, but he turned round on being
hit, and then the complainant drew his staff, and struck
him three or four times on the :Ark of the head.
After other witnesses had given similar testimony,
Hr. Ellison remarked that in order that the matter
should be thoroughly investigated, he would send the psi-
loser for trial, but would swept hail in two sureties of 2W.
sack.

SOLI TH W ARE.
CAUTION TO SLEEPY &LIMAS' PABSZNOZNS.
Jonathan Sharpe, a reepeetable-looking young man, was
charged with travelling beyond the distance for which he
bad paid his fare on the London, Chatham, and Dover
Railway, and refusing to pay the excess fare.
One of the ticket collectors said that on the arrival of the
train at the Borough.road station he saw the prisoner asleep
in • thhcl-class carriage. He roused him him up, when ha
pee a ticket from Sydenham to the Elephant and Castle.
witness demanded th ree pence, the excess fare, and instead of
paying it he abused him, and he was compelled to give him
into custody.
The defendant said he had no wish to defraud the rail-
way company, hot unfortunately he fell asleep on the
journey, and went beyond his distance. He was willing to
pay any demand on
The llagistrate allowed him to arrange with the railway
company, and such having been accomplished the prisoner
was discharged with a caution.

GREENWICH.

EXTRAORDINARY CCTRAGE ON A LICENSED VICTUALLER.
Mr. Evans, landlord of the Royal Marine public•house,
Deek•street, Deptford, attended the court this morsiog to
seek the magistrate's advice under the following extraor-
dinary circumstances :
The applicant, who bad evidently been suffering from
great ill osage, said that on Sunday night, at half-Past
be was sitting at supper, when he heard the glue of a
window of an upstairs room broken. Finding a piece of brick
in the room, he left his house by a aide door, and there
saw two men in the road, picking up stones. From
what he heard them say he knew that they
were the men who had broken his window, and he then
went to the gate at Deptford Dockyard, and asked three
policemen on duty there if they would go to the men,
only a few yards off, and ascertain their Dames and
addresses. The policemen mid they could not leave
the gate, and told him he most make his complaint
at the police station in the town, where he could obtain
aasistsnoe. Feeling it was useless to attempt to seek
easistaoce in this way, he went to the men and
inquired the cause of their committing damage to his
property, when they immediately attacked him, knocked
bim down, wounding him on the top of the head and
kicked him in the farm, causing a black eye, and one
of his lip' to be cut through. He screamed " Murder r sod
" Polies !“ but still no assistance WAS rendered him by the
coostables at the dockyard gate, and the men then kicked
him about all over the body, jumping on his back. One of
the town police came in sight, and the men then ran off,
carrying away his bat, and made their escape.
Mr. Maude said a most scandalous outrage appeared to
have been committed, and advised the applicant to make
his complaint known to the police commissioners.

DESTRUCTION OF A GRANARY BY FIRE-711IS
DAY.)—At a few minutes before 1 o'clock the whole !
of Grice's granary. the property of Messrs. Grove and
Son, situate on the platform at Rotherbithe-wall, was
destroyed by fire. The building was three storeys high, and
contained a valuable stock of grain, seeds, and other pr.gluce.
THE RE3I9VAL OF TILE SURREY TOLL GATES AND
BARS.—It is understood that the omnibuses on this line
of route will lower their fares after the Ist of November.
The proprietors anticipate that the abolition of the " pikes"
will enable them to do this with profit. One large pro-
prietor has been paying 2,0001. per annum at Koantagtoa.
gate alone.
DESPERATE POAVILINO AFFRAY AT ST. HELENS.—
On Sunday evening about 10 o'clock, a desperate affray

Gardevisure
Nu ...

Sie. to Drake