The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-08 00:00:00

POLICE.- R
-AMWAY.

MAN SION-HOUBE.—A Sworn Tongue was
charged with stealing a tea-eddy.—Mors Huebner (the pr i.
sentor), stated that be was a anthercial traveller. The
prisoner had been for some rim living with his brother, and
with hits had been in the habit of .tiag at witness's house.
Having latterly aimed MIMS! articles besides the tea caddy,
be went to the boars of his brother, and found the latter
artiele.—The primmer, who appeared nosh allsted, de-
clared that the caddy wes given to her by pressemses We.
ther.—J. T said the prisoner was kb sister, and she
bad un brined this disgraceful embeds& She
had previously bid esthete situation se • governess,
froth whisk She we by prosseuteee brother, sad
brought to Landau a promise et Illerthp, eines
whisk they led lived tegetber as men mud wile; aad sow, it
wu discovered that brand et being a sonemeniel traveller,
es be repreesated libisslll, be was one ot the wont of dune-
ten ; he was work Penencrath gaol for Maley. This was
se attempt ea he pert et the prooeustor to extort money
trees the primroses badly ter the allesdessrpose parrid-
leg ter the Wether's Ashton be led received mosey
sad verisee wholes fm bad converted
them to lie one ies. Nose fke peosioases brother hod
beteel, the prenewler had bun to hit residesse sod
Ike ghee, tables in geld dub hem
thegsmr -'lll;rhed be gnus to hie lsy braen.—
Mager sell it each wine the sue, the ponstier himerY
en& to have besa isle entedy the phew aught ill
bees Id= i.e and big* hr len& dee terulbare. The pd.
mar said thelndloomated Mae removal of the grew =
sad Ora • p eider to provide ter tbe
eirerraressenteee brellior I hut lets hod leaned by a Ma
hen edielmr, hat se had been tam.
=kW Mat Mom OM war new wiolog ate the
:Z to
i the perriater, ableseet sbe knew hie beet hod
it, tad peid hr 'eddy was Shea heeded
over, whisk the presenter immaiway eesit.—The Lord
Mayor or
he primmer): I obeli Amin the as% end if you
had not gins up the =My, I Awl& an hove aimed yea.

—lke promeator: Bat she has emend ether ankles of mime,
how am Ito YOCUM them —The Lord Mayor: Hold yo. r
mega% tir—yea ought to lee" ashamed to have brought such
a ease here ageism this poor yoneg woman ; you have, 1
understand, been fa this court before, and bola what took
place then I am Vat lade Julie d to bitters you.—The
parties then MR the court, prosecutor being saluted with
roes' i from the auditory as he retied.
GUILDHALL. Cosmos oe Esnanuthamy. —K.
SistAsedusd wet elarged with embeasliag 2601.—Mr. C. F.
Wank meet es' . said that ia October, 1846, the pri-
soner was in Ms amok" and it the his duty to collect the
bills weekly, eel band the gamey over to him. In thaw
queues of his esly amounting for • portion of the debts in
the lest week of the October of that year, he dismiesed him
from kis smite. 'immediately afterwards he received a
letter in the prisoner's handwriting, giving • list of his de-
falcations, altogether amematiag to shoat 26W. He SA sot
meet with the primmer anal that save* I, when he gave
him into mdody.—Mr. Lamest* liked the prisoner if he
wished to say myth's, ?—lhetithiemdi replied that in July
last he
that
himself up us to Whit" elf the City police,
but that Mr. Wan Waile give him iato enstody, and he
thought them ten as and of the matter. However, Le had
so mese, thieleted a situation than Mr. Waco et sem gave
him In primmer wee remanded until Widnes-
dutLZRKENWIILL.—ALLIBOID ASSAULT ST BAILIiTS.
—Mr. Sidney, solic.tor, of Resonated," accompanied by
Mr. Bidden, a brass-founder, applied for a warrant of assault
under the following eircuestathes : Mr. Sidney said that
hit Slant had beenth security for a loan from a loan society,
but the principal did not pay up regularly, and proems was
Wrath against Mr. Bidden from the Palace Court, and exe-
cration levied on his goods. About a fortnight rine" he was
walkirg with some bras- work, which he had finished for
one of his throne" when he was met by two men, who
said the; were bailiffs belonging to the Palma Court, and
who insisted that ha wee taxing away his gools, which had
been levietl upon. He assured them that it was a job which
had bees completed for a customer, when they seised him,
dragged him along, took the property from him, and beat
him most unmercifully, and subsequently they proceeded to
his reddest" and took away the propetty belonging to his
cattomen, and he had been laid up ever since, which was the
cause of lib not having applied before for • warrant against
the pthies.—The summons wee granted.
BZ/SITOLINCE.—The Countess of F— and the Earl of
C— have each test a dosed= of 61. in aid of the poor-box
of this court.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A lir/MANLY CON-
DUCTON.-0. Tonkin, the conductor of a Paddler/too
omnibus, was 'unnamed for having used abusive lan-
guage to Mn. Ann Hodges. The .netplabtant stated, that
she got into the omnibus at the Kansiembesse. Defendant
was the conductor. Bhe asked him M pat her down at the
comer of Quebec-street, Oxford short When she arrived
then she gave defendant sixpence. Defendant said the fare
was sixpence more. She told him the usual fare to Bays-
water was 6d., which Are she had' paid for the
same distance. The defendant pushed her sand aaidehe
ought to be 'shamed of herself. He then demanded another
8d , sad witaess feeling indignant at deharianth essiden,
threw the other 6d. on the stones. Defamdeat plaid it up,
and called her an " ugly old wretch." Caftan
came up and remonstrated with defendant, who tab=
in the same way. The statement of Mr.. Hodges having
been eorrobnud by Captain Hepburn, Mr. Haawisk said,
such conduct on the part of omnibus conductors bad begone
on prevalent of late that some severe example must be made.
He should, therefore, commit the defendant to the House of
Correetioa for twenty one days, with hard labour.
LAMBETH —H too. E. Stowe was re-ex.
stained on two 'harms of housebreaking and robbery.—
On the night of Sunday last, the dwelling-house of Mrs.
Tinkle, a widow lady, in Camberwell, was entered by the
fastenings of the parlour window being undone, and a
variety of property stolen. The principal evideace against
the prisoner was that of a little girl, who swore to having
seen him jump from the window of the bone. of the presses- I
tan ea the night of the robbery. The second charge against
the prisoner was that of being sonseesed with two others
le breaking ion the d seUiy Mass eh a gentleman named
Schroeder, on Christmas sista, sad plundering it of valuable
property. In this um the Omer was Untitled bye yore
woman, who had also seen him lurking about the neigh-
bourhood, and standing at the gate of Mn. Tinkle ea the
night of the robbery. On the part of the prisoner, two wh-
ammies were called, for the purpose of proving an alibi, and
sash of them swore that they had been in the tap of the
Elephant and Castle on the Sunday night from half-peat 7
to half past 9 o'clock, sad that the prisoner was present the
whole of the time. The robbery at Mrs. Tinkle's was rid
to have taken place betweat 7 and a quarter to 8 o'clock,
and it was stated that the distance from thence to the El..
pliant and Castle eosin be walked In 12 minutes.—Mr.
Superintendent Robinson produced a nag list of oeavictions
recorded against the prisoner both in tura sad mantry.—
The prisoner was remanded.
THAIIEB.—Tea DAN= AND TN' SCILLIWIO HOZ,
lITNININS.—Capi. J. C. Wulf, masterland P. lbeteteser, of
the ship Fanny sad Mane, and K. J. Larsen, and A.
‘Ftr, seamen of the Bets and Susannah, were charged
riot and assault, sod with pulling down the Schleswig.
Holstein flags from the Elbe. the Lucie, and tthe Pax, in
the West India Docks. P. Bosun, mate of the Lucie, de-
pend that during the absence of his captain on Monday, a
number of Danish manes, under the command of Captain
Wulff, boarded the vessel, and two of them, of whom Mnr
tenser was one, hauled down the Sebleserig-Holstein dig
amidst great cheering. The Danes were aimed with hand-
spikes and other weapons, and overpowered witness and
his shipmates, who were only roar in number. Captain
Wulff remained on the deck quay, and shook bus
fist at the ship, and excited the men. The Dams said the
flag was a robber flag. He maw the colours hauled down from
the topmast of the Elbe, and the flag of the Pax we...reed
in the same manner. The flag was hoisted on hoard the
Lucie, for the purpose of measurement by the customs.—
Mr. Grassland, for the defendants, said the flag was an
illegal one. The Duchy of Schleawig-Holstein, and the
Teasels from that place, had no right to hoist any
other than the Danish flag.—Mr. Yardley would
decline going into the political part of the question,
and said if there was any attempt to jemmy the
act of the Dean he should be inclined to deal
with the case very severely, and send the defendants for
trial, for riotously assembling and for the assault. He looked
upon the offence as a serious one against the laws of Eng-
land, and one that was not to be tolerated.—Mr Bouam,
from the Danish Comers once, said there was no doubt the
affair rose oat of a burst of national feeling, and now, as the
Danes knew they bed acted wrongly, they would not be
likely to nffend again.—After some further discussion, Mr.
Yardley said that before he gave his decision in the case, he
would consult tt e dock authorities, and adjourned it to
Tues4ay.—Mr. Gronsund was accepted as bail for Captain
Wolff. and the other Danes were committed in default.

HAMMERSMITH. —R AT KIINMINOTON.—This
was the appointed day for the reexamination of T. Chikott,
charged on suspicion of having been concerned in the rob-
bery of Bank of England notes, gold and silver coins, jewel-
lery, lke., at Count Carlo Pepoli's residence, Kensington ;
but it wee made known that he was no longer in custody on
the charge. Subsequent to the remand of the accused, the
police, finding that they were not likely at present to obtain
any further evidence tending to prove his connexion with the
strait, made an intimation to that effect to the remanding
magistrate, who issued an order for his immediate release.
BINZVOLINCE.—Mr. Beadon acknowledged the receipt of
a 101. note from the Earl of C—, sad a 101. note from the
Countess of P—, for the poor boxes of the Hammersmith and
Wandsworth police courts.