The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-24 00:00:00

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

A Turk, who gam hie name .dAired, an old man, with
large black beard. whiskers, and monateche, and who was
habited in the costume of Lin country, wen charged with the
following sesault.
An Armenian gentleman attended se an interpreter.
Mrs. Rose Bamford, of 41, Robert-street, Chelsea, the wife
of a gentleman's valet, herself also in service, said she was
in Reds-pm\ the previous afternoon, In charge of a tills
buy, who is play had rolled a ball near the defendant, who
was on one of the seats. She was in the act of returning it in
the same manner to the child, when the defendant suddenly
rose and struck her so violent a blow with his fist on the
shoulder that it was now black and blue. A constable
coming by saw the whole affair, and ahe gave the defendant
In charge.
Lucy Reed, of the same addrem, confirmed the complaint,
and added, from the defendant's meanie It wee evident a
second blow would have been gives but for the timely arrival
of the constable. She was with the complainant, and could
Beetle that no provocation whatever had been offered to the
defendant by complainant or herself.
The cVidenoe woo fully corroborated by policeman 512 A.
who mid the blow was a very violent one, sad the women
gave a loud *creme.
The defence interpreted was that a little boy belonging to
the complainant had come too nee him while on the seat at
prayer, and some dirt had been epettered over hie feet; that
he only *ought to put the complainant off from him, and did
not ett the her se alleged.
feredeaat Rogers said he believed th, defendant had hem
much annoyed at different times of late by women of the
town.

Mr. Beadon remarked that that had nothing to do with
this ever. These women now complaining were respectable
persona, and had offered no annoyance.
The gentleman interpreting stated that the defendant, who
was well and creditably known to ine,Turkish arebaseador,
bad been in this country but twenty-three dap, tad intended
returning to hies own to-morrow.
Ban Wag tendered, Mr. Beadon accepted one surety for
doletdant's good behaviour, the charge nut being pressed,
and he wee discharged.

A MAN KILLED BY A BULL.-00 Friday, an
inquest was held before W. J. Mellor, Esq., coroner, at the
Three liorrerhoes, Grandes, Bedfordshire. touching the
dean of Isaac Druid, aged 60, labourer, in the employ of 3.
V. Webb. Erg. It appeared that on Thersday morning the
doctored, se it was his custom to attend to the cows, was tak-
ing then' from the field. At the gate he attempted to strike the
bull to prevent it coming out, when the bull attacked him
and tossed him into the air, sod the infuriated beast gored
him, breaking his ribs and leg. The poor man was horribly
'ringleted. Verdict—" Died from injuries rellicted by a
bull." The jury reooromended the owner to kill the annual,
wtich wag dune.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ENGINTEIL—On Monday,
Mr. Ilerfard, city coroner of Manchester, held an inquest
upon the body of Robert liardsto, engineer, of Reed-street,
Oldham. The deceased' had worked at Rhodes Bank Iron-
work*, Oldham. On the 19th inst.. whilst following hie
oecupanua, he was °alight brownies the governor wheels of
the meats by the *l-eve at his shop, and his right orm wan
tors off. He wen extricated so soon as ponaibie and brought
to the Royal Infirmary, where be *spinal on Naturdsy. The
jury reused a verdtet of Accidental death," end mom-
wooded engineers to discontinue the practice of wearing loose
sleeves to their garments.

DETERMINED SOICIDE.—On Monday afternoon Mr.
Thomas Thorpe Deluaus, one of the coroners fur Kent,
held en inquest respecting the death of Ser.:tient Andrew
Butane, sf the bend of the 2nd Hussars. It appeared from
the evidence that the decreed, who wee en excellent must-
clan,
had been lately qualifying himself at Ensiler-kell for
the po.t of bandmaster, but in consequence of some Erdman- '
/ty,douting arielog se to hie datlee he became low spirited, I
took to drinking, and nitimrstely cut his throat. The jury,
otter a short inveatiption, returned s verdict In accordance
with the above fact,, "That the deceased destroyed Dineen
while labowing under a et of tetn;!orary insanity."
USING THE KRIEL—Two locksmiths, at Wol-
verhampton named Joseph Harper and John Wilke*,
who reside in Brickiin-street, 'peat Saturday eves.
lag at the Lord Raglan Ina. In the course of
conversation this merits of their respective partners in
life become the pulp-et of tetuaik and dispute, and by
a logic not confined to their walk to life, they were led to de-
cide the knot'', oast by an appeal to their respective pugi
listic power, Untortunat.ly Harper, not satisfied with the
" weapons God bad given hini," drew his knife end inflicted
grievous wounds us theneck, back, and arm of Wilkee,wito is
conioquence was taken to the South Staffordshire Hospital,
wisest, be lies in a Mete which renders it impossible for him to
appear in cane. The prisoner who was brought berme the
magistrates on Monday, wee aseardtary remanded for a
week.

CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLTNO
TIIVIDAT, Aro. 23.—FoariTlia F►Ta.—Taal visitors,
12.143.