The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-20 00:00:00

MABLBOROUGH•BTREEf.

Mr. George groielso7,iiTllieleotier7sqitare, merchant,
and Mr. Frederick Perkins, Parent's-inn, Holborn, wee
charged es follows:
Sergeant Joy 9C, said that about four that monis&
bearing • cry of "Police" near Newport market, be went
to see the cane, when be found the two defendant('
quarrelling with a female. Ile sent the female away one
red and the defendants the other. After • few minutes
the defenshinta began shouting, and on his telling them to
desist, Perkins said they (the police) were " a lot el
dressed-up fellows;" that they (the defendants) wee
gentlemen ; that Nicholson belonged to the Royal la-
change, sod that they would do as they liked ; and, also,
" that one of them was an offices, and would send to the
Tower for a dozen soldiers." They continued to Dreg* a
disturbance, and he was compelled to take them into cus-
tody. On the way to Vine-street state Nicholmoo knocked
off • constable's bat, and tried to make his escape, and it
required three mutable to take them into custody. Per.
kin' further said be would give 21., M., or even fiL, if he
would let bins go, as he had never been locked up before at

police-station-.
Nicholson said the officer had made a little mistake in

the names

—KW'6e maid be had taken a gleam of wine too much, and
was sorry if he had interfered with the police.
ray
Mr. Tyrwhita fined the defendant Perkins 10a., and

Wis. Labe. • tailor, Brie( in Church-oourt Doctors'.
esonsons, was charged self& *Wing • table of the value of
Me. bun the shop at Mr. Beery &Ages, furniture mans-
hsneeer.4o4, lesford•treet.
einelsble said, from information be received, he fol-
; kind
I,:goner to Crowe-street, Bobo, and there s
Nit fable Ms shoulder. Ile asked hint=
be Et be mid be purchased it apse the pavement.
lb Ibis Ma leek to 406, Onford.stare•

SOUTHWARK.
MirAad Mahoney, a carman, was charged with being
drunk, recklessly driving a horse and van, and damaging a
Havelock omnibus, thereby musing considerable alarm to
the piessagers.
Prederisk Moore, aocaduelor of oneof Mr. Wood's Havelock
omnibuses, mid that the previous evening, about 6 o'clock,
he wail in charge of his made?, omnibus from Camberwell
to the City, and just past Queen-street he stopped to set a
lady down. He then ordered the driver to proceed, and
had not gone many yards before he law the
prisoner driving a horse and cart towards the
omnibus in a reckless manner, with his fest
turned upwards and his body leaning back, so
that it was impossible for him to bare any power over the
horse. Witco'ss celled out to him, but it was of DO use,
and the wheel of his cart came in violent contact with one
of the wheels of has omnibus, actually breaking some of
the spokes and frightening the passengers to an alarming
extent. A constable came spat the time, and finding the
prisoner drunk took him into custody.
Mr. Bonham ached what damage was done to the
omnibus?

Witness replitd that three d the spokes were broken,
and it would wet 10s. to maw the damage.
Rogers, 483 d, proved that the prsoner was drunk and
. incapable of managing his horse.
The prisoner regretted the circumstance, and ssid it was
a pure accident.
Mr.
did not believe him, end ordered him to
pay a fine of ls. and 10s. the damages, or fourteen days'
imprisonment.