The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1858.

THAMES.

Sarah Harris, aged 27, a large and rather attractive dark-
s* Jewess, described in the police-sheet as Sarah Joseph, •
married woman, of No. 75, St. George's-street, alias Rat-
cliff-highw, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charred with
assaulting Philip Harris, her husband's brother, of No. 111,
Upper Beat outfitter.
The rose excited • ivied deal of interest In the owlet, which
ems crowded. Two beautiful children, the offspring of the
prisoner and her husband, ware seated in trout of the table,
end sesensd much alarmed for the safety of their mother.
The complainant, a Jew said the prisoner had lately ab-
sconded from her husband's home with the captain of a
Swedish merchant ship. She left her home on Thursday.
Her husband and witness went out in search of her, and on
Saturday night traced her to a house in Aston-street,
Llmehome. The object of her husband woe net
to recover his wife, but to get bock a trunk containing
m~ouossyy,~ jewellery, and other property, valued at 1601. After
co is difficulty they were admitted to the presence of
the prisoner, who grimly abused her husband, and said she
Swedish captain, and
nothinggainfilLlAsTop her. with
atbe prisoners husband ultl-
matetbtained promotion of the box containing his money,
jewellery, and altar property, and left the home. As they
weredoing so the Swedish captain made his appearance,
and the primmer took bold of his arm and said "This is my
boobs/ad and you shall not ill-use him." He expostulated with
the primmer on her base conduct to bee husband, on which
she stench him twice on the hoe with her hand.

—tit; delleos met— npby the prisoner we. atut her husband
sad leather-la slaw used very harsh language towards her.
nay elm threw her on the door, took all the Jewellery and
meg she had about her, and tore her dress, sod otherwise
ill. used hr. in proof of which she pointed to some bruises on
her sem. She was provoked to leave her husband.
Mr. Yardley asked the prisoner if she would promise faith-
tally not to molest the complainant again.
Prisoner-1 will not. lam gang to Australia.
Mr. Yardley said—l hops you will not molest him again.
I doe you Ss. for the amanit, but it you attack him again I
will make it heavier.

The Sas was paid.
A soon of the most indescribable confusion then took place,
the crowd of Israelites and others in and about the court
giving vent to yells and shouts of a hideous kind. The
Swedish captain on leaving was hallowed by the infuriated
mob, meld cries of "peat him," "down with him," " tear
his tkplems," la., to all the beautiful variety of the Oar-
man, Hebrew, end Dutch languages, and, but for the pro-
be:dos albrdsd by the police, he would have been severely
kandltd. He ultimately took refuge in a publio-hosmi,whance
be seespal by the kook window, half dead with fright. On
We. Herd. leaving the court in a cab, she shared the meow
Ibis es her penmen. The ash was stopped, the doors and
windows elit were Mohr to moms, and Mrs. Harris wee
oat end throws upon the ground. She wee by the
aid the police to boo tours, end, by the direction of
Kr. Yardley, from further violates. Her husband
mimed disposed, after all, to take her beak, if she would give
up all thought of her Swedish paramour, but this she de-
clined, declaring that the husband had brought it all on
himself.

Mr. John Spifer, a builder, appeared before Mr. Ingham
to answer the complaint of ldr. A. J. Mamas, the Moire
surveyor of Wandsworth, for refusing to pay him a fee of
21. Ifs., due for the surveying of a house.
The defendant mid the mom fee had bra claimed by
soother district earveyor in the adjoining
The compleinant then stated that the I=mt wee the
owner of a canals building upon Wandsworth-comma. The
ground upon which it stood was formerly Spencer-perk, sod
it was now laid out In a road for buil purposes. The
hones in question is partly in Wandsworth pariah, aad pertly
in Bottom, but the greeter portion a the building was is
Woodworth. The lure court of the garden and the float
of the hews were to his district, bat he claimed his fee far the
oh:heft building. He bad applied to the deb:slam for the
porneatof the het but he bed refused to mule with him:alum-
wpm. el •',Misr application being made by the district
wwwyer d Dafterwse. Wham had seen his colleague,
▪ had eatileMemail to arrange the matter by offering to
Mottle the he beams therm, but he would not consent, and
add he Anil mph. to. whole fin
The thAselms id wee May that the fee wee owing, but ha
wee pima he siF awkward potties as to whom he should
• It. If be this .sary be to. compleinent it was
oury OM Anil be sumisssad by the weer:, at
billaWialo is was seat. owner sad Milder of the house, and
Woe ha esasheasal he pre tads to Mr. Meccas. He
lettammilal to he Metropolitan Beard of Workaistatt=
het the plate wee In the district of the
wawet. Ha Oil gave notice to him, and in was now
mid 3w by book Sillevoyoes for the fee.
Mr. rid It woe s very curios MM, sad the de-
deadest wag and* plaid In an awkward position. He
should solthera for the Battersea surveyor
to be comellud,l woke that ha might take out proceedings ;
and he (Kr. laphass) Gould to.. dispose of both cases at
the sews Ohm