The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-11 00:00:00

POLICE.-Y TZILDAY.

BOW-STRNITT.--8aatoo• CSAILOI AGAINST • CLINGY-
IIAN.—A clergyman, who at first refused to give hi real
name or address, was charged with having @malted Samuel
Cooper, a private in the second battalion of the Scotch Fusi-
lier Guards, wails on duty at Clarence House, the town
residence tithe DINNING of Kent.—A short time after the
charge mom aced, the prisoner, feeling very wisk,requisted
to he applied with a oraught of water' which was ham din-
telly compiled with, and he VIM also allowed to alt in the
dock while evidesse against him was taken.—The cone
plaiaaat deposed on oath that, about half past ten o'clock
at night, while on duty at the residence of her royal
hightails, die prisoner pissed smoking • cigar, and
attar going towarAs what Is called the milk-house-
gate, leadiart into St. James's Park, he turned, and
.ving gime through another gate, he came oat aloe' the
Duke of Batherland's wall, atter which he crossed ever to
the portico under which witness was standing and said,
"A wet tight, s 'Mier," upon which he replisethat it was
The prisoner thin asked kin over whets house be was keep-
ing guard, sad, noon his saying the Duct's* of Kent's, the
prisoner made use of a disgusting exprewinn, and hail
hold of witness in an improper manner. Witness instantly
gave him into the custody of the vrtraot of the guard, at
the guard house. He appeared to be perfectly sober-
-Hr. Henry : Were any other persons versant —Witness.
I think Hesse were two;persons who took shelter frets the rein,
bat when I took bun into mistoily a crowd collected.
—The primer said he bad no question to ask, hat
all that had been said against him wee a great untruth,
and he polities:ly denied hauls p made use of say isdaseat
expression --Coassabie Cronin, 158 C said he ism
called tram Bt.James'-street, and on proceeding to the guard-
room, the eomplaisant rive the OM* .content that he did to
the omit, after which the prisoner denied bevies assaulted
him, bat did rot contradict hiss tee to the improper *R-
pm 400 although he did whets taken to the statimbouee.
—The nriscorr said that the guard-room was lull of soldiery,
and bad he then heard that be was law accused tit using
suck *acre .iOW, be would have deuied having done so
The constable beini further questinard, said that while
going through tne park te t • stadia, the prim
n. r said it was a shame that ties soldier's word
should he taken in preference to his. aid e tmpiain d that an
ullicer Wealth., to the resilient did tot sloes at the guard
room, bat hr did not @Rpm, a wish to we ant of them.—
The soldier hiring needled, said that when the nature of the
(merge was tip Mood to the onsets!r in t e K.. SONGS of
tae
prisoner. Le made no obsrvation.—Mr. 11• cry to the pri-
sumer: You hive heard the whole f the snails against you,
May 1 ask, hate you given join real name T—Prisoner :
No, my cease is Heart C .erle Heller. —Mr. henry : A Her-
pear P—Prioner : Yee —Mr. : Are you doing duty
at presses P—Pris leer: Yee, at tist.it, near Guildford and
asking, and am a 'serried can, but never was there a pup-
pies°. et the kind thrown upon me Itelre.—A astgeant of
the rudder Guards said that SO ha I known the complainant
malt.; 'grave years, hat his conduct was irregular,
or he would have two stripes on his arm.—Mr.
Henry: alas any animism; shwas ever been wadi
agates% tie?—The Serpent : Except lot ebience Iron da•y,
or nriog tionsioaally druuk, bat 1 rev r know his ceseerned
in sash an afar cc the prestiL—•Mr. H nry, adirrising the
prisoner, said that he should submit the we to the Gina-
iteration of a jury, and it be had 'anything to my ho was
reedy to hear him.—Tha pries. r r. plied that he was Goias
pletaly at the sa rcy of the wildier, mad he distinctly denied
the whole of the enarge.--Mr. Henry: Ten may use your
own dilation in ace .unting for brit g is such • plats at
each an hour —Toe Prienser: I was poiag to Pimlico, and
was standing wader the portico from the rain when I spike
whim.—Mr Ht tiry : Have yin any ee idenee ia town P-121
sone? : 1 wastoppingunly Won* night at tire Bell and Crown,
in Holborn, sad warn on my way tnt Pimlico, to set a friend
who is never at home till a late hour —Mi. Wary theft said
that the statement of the soldier was in some degree onn-
grag• d by the pyrites., of the enastable, upon tidied which
he would sweat no mild ,a, except that they did no=
to him to be Sounded upon perjury ; and, as it was a