The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-08 00:00:00

111 E POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

% oot tic.w Ems. - ANOTHER CAVICRE.

pnith, of alwut IN years of age, named
*dd. was brought up in custody of Police-
.•lL Ichvr, Gt F, charged ulth 'wing concerned with
1,i,hw.1 rubbery with violence.
h.• olocre.l that a few weeks hack a working
~rrett was attacked at the dour of the house

halos, iu I'arker•stnwt, Ilrurylane, by a party
dung him upon the pavement. kicked him
• , face, and body, jumped upon his chest,
i-e maltreated bum When rescued from them
i that Ida watch had heeu stolen. One of them,
I ,ht, Mark, was shortly ofterwanis apprehended,
•. itted from this court to take his trial at the
't Imin:4

t:arrett. the daughter of the prosecutor, said she
iit at the time the outrage was committed, and
n‘,.l the pri-otier Mack, who has been already com-
I. Since that period she had several times :een the
..t prisoner, Holden, pass through l'arker-street, in
her father's house ; but he had gone by and lot
before she had time to fetch a policeman.
fling she saw him again, and fortunately seeing
a ith her father at a little distance she was able
attention to the prisoner without delay, and he
lingly apprehended.
. pri.oner, who treated the case with great levity,
v saying that he wad not guilty, was committed for
.Ile and Mack will be tried together.
SUMLBOROUGII.STHEET.
STANPING.
Mari., a painter, of No. 4 Warren-street, Fitzroy-
, • , was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with violently
'Aug James Murdock, of No. l, Warren-street, by
4 him in the left arm.
Murdock, a baker, said—On Saturday night 'went
. he prisoner out of my father's room, at No. 4,
, • .treet, ss he WWI disturbing the old people, when
~‘• had more right there than I had. I went to put
a struggle took place between us, and he
, 601.1 of my throat and held me down, hurting my
I got up, and the prisoner then stabbed me in
rtificate was handed to the magistrate, signed by
k surgeon of the University College Hospital,
,c that the complainant hail been stabbed in the arm.
)Ir. Tyrwhitt —I did nut see what the prisoner did it
1 afters/anis went for a constable and gave the
wr iu charge, and then went to the University Col-
1..• lhopital, and had my arm attended to, The pri-
,, • se. only three parts sober.
_ .

tur prisoner—It was between 12 and 1 o'clock.

of my sister, " There's that on the stain
dt s." My mother did not say you had been out with
, .t.r all the evening.
Mi. Tyrwhitt—The prisoner is no relation. He is
tut with my sister.

~au•r—l live with the family. Did you not say you
r throw me downstairs and break my neck?
oplainant—No.
Tyrwhitt Ito the prisouer)—l see no answer to your
uor the complainant. You will he remanded for a
to uev that becomes of the wound. It may turn out
to be very serious.

1,111R101:8 OUTRAGE
An. Derie, a paper-hanger, of No. IR, Fladborne-street,
h 01.0., was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting
an.uie Howell, of No. 2, Lanceshire.oourt, Mond-street.
Tie complainant said—l was coming down Oxford-street
Socorday, having walked a little in advance of a friend
noppeil to speak to a friend of his when the prisoner
se ap to me and said something very wrong. I told
it he did not go on somebody would give bun some-
g, and he replied, " I will," and immediately gave me
flow in the eye. and be then struck me again on the arm
I I fell, hurting my back. I am all over bruises like
.1 showing the magistrate her arm badly bruised). I
I from the effects of the second blow.
Jul.n Ogilvie said—l stopped in Oxford-street to speak
. friend, the complainant, who had been in my corn-
y. walking on a little way. Shortly afterwards I saw
complainant on the ground and the prisoner holding
. I tried to rescue her, and three or four young men,
doubt the prisoner's companions, came up and struck
I ailed "polio*" and gave the prisoner into

vnner —I don't think I could have struck her.
. .

Titness—Bat she has a proof of it. ----
'-incis Moore oa c— Hearing • cry of " police !" I
op and the last witness gave the prisoner into cue.
-. I took the prisoner, who had been drinking a little
mew what be was about, but was very violent, into
.17. _ .

know nothing about it. I bad been with
1,- friends and had a glass.
Tyrwhitt—Women are not to be exposed to insult
I.±eu kno,ked down in the street. I shall commit you
kxmoth and that with bard labour, and I do not know
L'lought not to mend you for two months.

WORSHIP-STREET.
I. Wilfred), a builder and contractor, No. 36 and
Toobridge-street, Euston-road, was committed for
a 011 the charge of having untiwfully, and forcibly
iv:. possession of certain lands in Bethnal•green, the
nay of Hiss Burdett Coutts. He was, however, ad-
to hail on his reoognisances in 1001. The de-
nt claims to have a lease of the ground for 99 years
-I.st March.

lir Welch, late Registrar of the District Court
ioakruptey at Leeds, died on Saturday morning, at
ar:i•kap, Eye.

IV; (Tina;) are authorised to state that Dr.
von, owing to his serious illness, resigned his offices
Jsige of the Admiralty and Dean of the Arches on
y last. The learned judge bad in December com-
ie.' to the Lord Chancellor his wish to retire as
il the government might find it convenient (having
nil to the proposed changes in the constitution of those
rts.toaeoept his resignation.
The limits Adrertiser states that the Australian
limn; to the lichborne baronetcy was in Alresford, in
aata, soar which the family seat is seat is situated, last
lekool was visited by the neighbouring gentry and
chhome tenantry. Major Heywood recognised the
Smut as his comrade in the Gth Dragoon Guards.
epic docked in from the neighbouring villages also to
i him. Colonel Lushington, who is the present tenant
the Tiebborne family mansion, invited the claimant to
residence.

AA the Dresden fair a popular show has been
the vehicle of curious information on recent bistori-
evestA, which is all the more valuable from its being
ether new. Gitschin, Koniggratz, and other great
mien battles have been represented before an audience
ing for historical knowledge, but the extraordinary
of these wonderfully truthful pictures is that the
'ens are invariably beaten. One of the most attrac-
+anal is a cavalry skirmish between the Saxon Guards
he Prussian Red Hussars. In a very short time there
thing to be seen of the latter but their prostrate red
rins and dying horses, over which the conquering
ride in triumph,

mail matte; shipped to Europe in three of
own.shipc which left New York, June 8, amounted
401 packages.

ere are now 1,553R0man catholic chapels, sta-
ll convents, male communities, colleges, and schools in
ki ; and 259 in Scotland. They are most numerous
Aue.hire. Leicestershire, Middlesex, Yorkshire,
la.re,(;loucestershire, Staffordshire, Northumberland,
st ;Aire, Durham, Surrey, Monmouth, Lanarkshire,
),sirewshire. There are none in Brecknockshire,
shire, Merionethshire, Buteshire, Berwickshire,
I•4!eshire. There are five in the Isle of Man, the
- .dier in the Isle of Wight, and none in the Isle of

it AoRIeCLTURAL SoerETT.—The finishing
'tieing given at Rnry St. Edmunds to the preps-
f•ir the meeting of the Rnyal Agricultural Society
',awn. The whole of the implements are to be de.
to-morrow evening, and large quantities have
..rived. The trials of implements will corn-
.s IVednesdev. Mr. H. S. Thompeon, chairman of
•"-'l.P.astern Railway Company, and late M.P. for
.7 al the president of the society for the year.
"Nolen Grsites.—The present and past
this regiment, to the number of (0. entertained
I Highness the Prince of Walea on Saturday, at
, .• the Trafalgar, Greenwich. The Prince learned
'n'' ,t the Curragh in this regiment, while it was
tisomand of his august father, and his royal
t,ting always exhibited a warm interest in every-
, rte.! with the grenadiers, his presence on Satur-
-Ned one more to the many gratifying attentions
' lr^ry time to time shown to the officers. The
4."' Wales arrived at the Trafalgar at half-part '
n H is meal highness was accompanied by his
zian, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke
"st. And Viscount Hood. The Prune of Waleslv
welcomed by Colonel Bruce, commanding the
17 the other officers of the co
h. rps.
"wrs up POPULATION AND TRAFFIC IN THE
dv T ""4. The increase of population in the West
e.tiniatorl at the rate of fivefold every twenty
that in IMO there will be, according to this ratio,
tad I'4"a people in the States west of the Minns-
thn extennion and final completion of this read
n'nch to stimulate the settlement of the country
iri.ve the value of land on the outskirts of Western
" taapeak, and in this connection it may be
4.i
le 4 that in 1825 the best lands of Illinois were
at fifty cents. per acre, and in 1894 the nu.
Railway Company were selling their lands at
debt twelve dollars an acre.—Nrea York Tribune.