The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-14 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(71011 OCR OWN

PARIS. Mot AY EVIIIILIKI.

The Marquis de Moustier's communication to
the Senate and the Corps Legislatif seems to con-
tain no arriire penile, but to accept the great work
of the London Conference not as a temporary
settlement of what has been called the accidental
and merely symptomatic Luxemburg question, but
as a definitive removal of all causes of a Euro-
pean war. Europe will be justified in constru-
ing this message as a solemn renunciation
of all those aggressive designs which the dangerous
friends of the empire and the worst enemies of
France, the Cassagnacs and the Oudroults, have
lately openly avowed. It is impossible that the
French government can have the face, within
any short period, to say it wants Belgium and the
Rhine frontier when it distinctly accepts the with-
drawal of the Prussians from Luxemburg as the
" cessation" of an entire situation of which France has
complained for fifty years. I cannot now believe there
can be any foundation for the opinion of those
pessimists, and there are many, who say that this
treaty is only a postponement of the war for two
or three months. No doubt the logical conse-
quence of the settlement ought to be disarma-
ment and a very great modification of the Army
Organisation Bill. I am sorry to observe in
the Debuts of this morning an article contend-
ing that the armaments should go on upon the
principle Si via pacem pare bellum. The
Indipendance Belge, of Saturday evening, said,
" The armaments of France are now the only cloud
which threatens the peace of Europe."
The Bourse was firm. Rente rose 25c. for cash,
and 224 c. for account, closing at 69fr. 15c. Other
securities were, however, lower. Italian fell 45c.,
and Credit Foncier 7fr. 50c.

A new version, probably not the last, of the
famous mot, Messieurs les Anglaia, tires les premiers,
has been raked out of some old chronicles on the
occasion of the 122nd anniversary of the battle of
Fontonoy, which was fought on May 10, 1745. In
some memoirs left by the Marquis de Venous, who
was on Marshal Saxe's staff during the battle, there
is the following passage :
Towards the middle of the day Maurice de Saxe said to
an officer, who, seeing the Dutch were hors de combat,
thought the battle was gained, " Let us now try the Eng-
lish; we shall find them harder to digest." The hostile
forces took up battle array so close to each other that the
English officers ►t the moment of halting their troops
caught the eyes of the French officers and saluted them
c.p in hand. The French officers returned the salute, and
then a captain of the English Guards, named Lord Charles
Hay, stepped forward as if to parley. Count d'Anteroche,
a lieutenant of Grenadiers, advanced to meet him.
" Monsieur," said the Englishman, " why don't you make
your men fire!" "No, sir, replied d'Anteroche, "we
never fire first" (mss nr limns jamais les premiers). The
two officers again exchanged salutes and returned to their
ranks. The English at once commenced firing, and so
terribly that a thousand of our men fell.

It would appear from this, if I understand the
anecdote aright, that it was not out of politeness,
as generally supposed, that the French declined to
fire first, but because it was part of their tactics
to dare the enemy to close quarters.

A Geographical Society is in course of formation
is hay.

Il_sirq

As
.omed
scudi,
Lion,
learn
band .
Pontifical
free
in the
lodged.

Aliariess
1.40

Ardreman
Greenmails.
Valentla....
Cape Clear.
Holyhead
Penzance.
Beset

Wit..
•ochefort.
Plymouth .
Weymouth .
Portsmouth.
London
Yonoouut...
Scarborough,
Shields...
Redder

The
south. -
mouth-.

xecrrt
t the
the

most
nnarkable
ICite

that
with
least

• Tin
main])
Signor
ttalian

ldressed
formed
the
state'
Pe**
ienies

agree-
,atitical
brigands,

lists
start ,
absence
become
each

that
4torions
Homi

Pul•
:tong
found

rsn-
,,ooo
.tun.
persons
'hole

eiving ,
detention
now

...a Isle%
iperature.

A correspondent of the Figaro, speaking of ths
gratuity given to waiters at Paris cafes, warns the public)
not to suppose that their money goes to the waiters.
They, he affirm, obtain but comparatively little of it.

The Frankfurt Journal says :—" Count &he-
ehenyi ham just arrived here with a companion is a small
yacht, on their way from Path to Patio by w.der. Tbs
mete they have taken is by the Danube, the Lour Caul,
and the Maine. They have been already 17 days on dill
journey. While in the Danube the voyagers met with a
violent tempest, in which a large steamer was strudel
and several mills thrown down. On the rand betroth
the Danube and the Mains they had to pies through 19
locks. The yacht has now left this place to continue
journey on to Paris."

Two elegant little Swedish screw steamers we,
tried on Saturday on the Seine, starting from the Champ
de Mars. They have been sent to the Exhibition as speci-
men, of the boats in use at Stockholm.

Count de Fallon:, Director of the French
Academy, waited upon the Emperor Napoleon in the omens
of last week to announce the double choice recently Niil
by that body of MM. Jules Fevre and Father Deaf?.
" The Academy," said his Majesty, " wished to give &Prod
of Christian charity wLon it united in a single vote two
men constituted so decidedly to remain separate env,
where else." "Sire," replied M. de Fallout, " the Mannl
is the republic of letters ; it is a neutral grou. d where
from all time the most contrary opinions have fistemiseL
It named the Frondeurs under Louis XIV. and the nap
sophers under Louis XV." The Emperor only answered
by a smile, and gave his consent to the double election.
FATAL CASUALTY AT ALDERSHOT. -- Vestertio)
morning at the rifle ranges near the North Camp, Alder
shot, Instructor of Musketry Sergeant Thomas Utley. it
the 70th Surrey Regiment, was accidentally shot by • Pm'
rate of the same regiment, named Warburton. It apron
that a squad of the regiment, under the command of C4'
Wright, Lieutenant King, and Ensign Johnstone, low
Dr. Hession, surgeon of the regiment, in medical chnjo,
were at ball practice at the regimental ranges. Too
squad, provided with 20 rounds of ammunition for the
Snider-Enfield rifle, had expended ten rounds at the 4410
yard range in volley firing, when the order was given to
throw out the empty cartridge case, and advance tothe Off
yard range for independent firing, and the men had does
so, and during the interval of checking off the marks a Pic
targets, and washing them preparatory to the next prate*
SergAnatructor Lilley went round the squad instroctoff
the men how to nee the title at independent tiring wit:Wl
raising the back sight. He commenced at the !WO'
hand man, Sergeant Pearson, the non-commisvoned
officer in charge of the squad, telling every nee so
be passed him successively to aim at his eye. • This vas
obeyed in every instance, and the last man of the op!*1
in obeying the order pulled the trigger, and, the cats
being loaded, the charge mitered Lilley's eye, blowing I°l
brains out, and of course ;tilling him instantly. Warberit•
nwisnaeiroaluinneddsiaot4; immediately
semiuzentonWodn"ly hiaremialnuce.hlbeHineg wexaa:4l
where the tenth was,_ and he replie I, " That was slot
shot the sergeant." Tbe prisoner, who was deepl affected,
was marched off to the camp to await the coroner's naineot•
He is described as a steady man. but very awkward both
in shooting and drill. He has been in the regiuiest tee
years, and has two good conduct badges. Lilley, the
issued, had been 12 years in the aervioe. He vt-1
married man with two children.
LABOURERS' STRIKE AT OX FORD, —OE E 11.4'
DAT.—Thin morning the labourers eniployed in pun's(
down the old front of BalliolCollege, and them entfor4 as
the new London and County Bank, struck for an advaitos
of fid. per day, their pay being Dis. per week. The soil
paraded the town, and were joined by labourers cigar'
st
the Sisters' Home and other buildings now in course of eto°'
tion in Oxford; the strike, however, Is not a general oat;
The masters have announced their determination net to
accede to the required advance.

IMPALA
Me
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bur

evidence
' *be,

up is
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styrpicioi

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waahP=

CaUet

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accidet

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I
_ .
ROME. _ -----
L.i.i•i
(TROY 002 SPECIAL Coltanratiortirt.)
ROME, MAI 9.
bout Signor Alberi's presence here and secret COUR'
ting there is unfortunately no doubt. That The :dings at Nisi 1
Chief ,i
oy of Victor Emmanuel, the Re whom the
Lens, and all lovers of Italy, would still believe The plaintiff in
morn in eonsequi
WM/MO, should be known to be on the most in- . • rts, and she su,
ate terms with, and to frequent the salons of the bodied in 1839.
loess Rospigliosi, where notoriously the most 'tor. of Newtown
. the action we
rtionary projects are hatched, is so remarkable in, an abstract of
Veurnstance, that it has not failed to excite 1 said had been
.M
'e suspicions here. As to Signor Alla•ri's Mr. Fray.
r. luderwick al
her proceedings, I am positively informed that , the defendant.
Thlaintiff n,
as had more than one private interview with ep ,
• . was thata f.
Pope, to whom he was the bearer of at least , don solicitor, c
autograph communication from the King of • years ago the
• these occasions
y. What amount of immediate mischief will no papers, and
a from these sinister negotiations, will mainly is papers to her el
,
and upon the reception accorded to Signor ..1 whose address
• have been of son
rari's financial statement by the Italian , • mente which t
mber of Deputies. , flied on these on
Mr. Joyce eubmi
i a very singular letter which he lately addressed The Lord Chief .
se English minister at Florence, I am informed as no case ; and
Melon. It wouli
'„ Garibaldi formally sets forth his title to the 4 °el.' determine t
arnorship of Rome, to which office he states • Mr. Joys*, itui
" arb
a i
self to have been elected by the Roman people ,
rare, .
1848-9, and from which high estate he denies hied ki
he has ever been legally deposed. In the es d.. was . n
worth 30,000 f.
sito the
Not
s res
n ,
hribaldi, the Pope is a mere usurper, and his • the detentiOn
tion as a temporal sovereign z logically urgers- •to possession
d papers on her
• 1 over to her son,
arith regard to the arrest at Marseilles, by the 'on. He submitt
f the existence of
nch authorities, of the three famous brigands,
.ed for.
oco, Pilone, and Viola, I am informed that the The Lord Chief
s of the case are these : According to an agree- • ere Was DO caw
'dome of the alai
at made between the French and Pontifical The jury, !sowers
ernments, a limited number of the brigands, ter a short consul
. jury
nor the Pope might have undisposed of on his e
ve be thht to
en called to
de, were to be transported as colonists to • etas.
iers, where they were to make a fresh start in The Lord Chief .1
trended carefully •
and where it was hoped that, from the absence , hat the tapers an
>cession to rob, they might perhaps become ! ' :y6;17111'4 a"
eat men in spite of themselves. Of each i The foreman, aft,
And thus forwarded, the name and description urors, said-We s
the d
to be sent in to the French authorities, but or
Verdicterdi
accordiant.ng
the instance of Crocco, Pilone, and Viola i ..-,
requisition was so far evaded, that 1 THE 1
r the family names of these notorious
ens were permitted to transpire, their ins
brigandage, under which alone they were pula-
r known, being carefully concealed, Getting I
IMPALA
d of dila subterfuge, the liberals here found Janes Poster, age
no of apprising the French authorities of the •ortoo, aged 12, •
loniously and bur
character of the terrible trio of brigands who ellihouse, 92,
a being passed off under such innocent names. • erein tnrhree sheets
a the case of Signor Polini, who was lately ran- , 'From arethetliadience
ed from the brigands for the sum of 3,000 appeared that oho,
li, excited an unusual amount of public asters - • e three prisoners,
• t they were up is
, it will doubtless interest many persons to . e articles mention,
n that Brigantozzo, the leader, with the whole - ion. He took the
'd that they had h
1 which captured him, has surrendered to the n the constable tai
.tilical authorities, on condition of receiving a broken into the
pardon at the expiration of a year's detention .• • . It appeared
n in the area of tl
he prison of the Termini, where 'they are now • d they then said ti
nity of breaking in
Pd- The prisoners, wh
'd that they did ni
WILTRER RIPOD2.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Cooke said it
• 'non, and came
• rt for trial.
10911261,, MAT 14. 5 AM. The elder Foster,
Oh, ain't it line to j
Is. IT. HI D. j I 1 w. isii zdr.---?—•"" ,lw.ll. AI The prisoners were
I 1 1 P. e. 11
'30.12'40 X&X 1 2 N.L me I - liTrltamtni
less lO.Ol 01 N. 1 1 DAL ro O.YA tall, stout Irish',
29.30 43 Z. 3 3 X roe - . - on sturpicior
men 2995 43 X 4 5 IL cls - . one month.
mane- 2/.114! Z. 4 0 D. ,oe -.. Mr. Allen, of the A
dia 29.00 66 1.8.1,. 1 4 74.2. 1 • .asra
Clear- 1950 00 &X 4 5 &X lab .0.51 . forcing the Laws
pool 11.87 48 1. 2 t X 1o 1- ildren, watched th
need 29.77 44 XN.Z. 41 7 XN.X 'or lAN John Cross, 355 A
uice earla 64 i.Z. 6 4 &&Z. aro I - ed to the prirronei
19.61 54 B.&Z. 2 4 LW. • o - arms. He asked
nt 19.5765 2..8.8 1 $ LW. ;or 2 'd she did not ken
efort 119.5. 83 8.8. Z. 3' 2 &Z. ,r 5. • she said she had i
oath 19.64 53 Z. 7 6 2.d.1L !er 21 'ld was her own.
mouth ten 48 12.9. Z. n II IL seta L
mouth 29.71 49 X 4 4 X !re 217 Mr. d'Eyncourt-D
on W.7B MS 2..N.11 4 5 , X . • - - Constable--No, roe
.4.HC"lC°c..4.llirCwultibltr.ilits.vriae.,..rr.Altab....sai,..odhddd.,...tabimbectrY"Y":ollll:2jneecOumbnimat. irldienesyshh.iddrtriesti,dr,..---ni:;:::onash.rl4:Wmkaidderi
mouth 39.57 46 X 8.2. 6' 8 11.13. 5 oe - 6
orotigh 28.911 411 E. 2• 4 . Z.N.Z. ; 0 - 4
ls 19.90 45 X 5 2 N.& 1 c .-- II
REMARK&
viseetrical pressure I, still Inc:raising over th., British NEN
hilly In the north end east, with dltutuishol tcolperstuit.
rinds are easterly in the north and south-cast,ty In the
a. Weather is generally cloudy, with min In ti,. south asE
1-urest. ?limner-Me dean'
• . but three-half
• • the breast, and 1
correspondent of the Figaro, speaking of the
city given to waiters at Paris cafés, warns the public)
to suppose that their money goes to the waiters.
he affinns, obtain but comparatively little of it. ve it up to the prim
he Frankfurt Journal says :-" Count Sche- She had beard it i
yi has just arrived here with a companion in a small • aware of the came
Mr. d'Eyneourt MD(
t, on their way from Path to Paris by water. Tbs tier now, and adjoi
s they have taken is by the Danube, the Louis Caul,
the Maine. They have been already 17 days on the NV*:
ley. While in the Danube the voyagers met with a A renPectably-dreses
nt tempest, in which a large steamer was stranded
several mills thrown down. On the canal hetet*. •of John Thomaa,A
3anube and the Maine they had to pass through 164 ' 'l*. a Portion of
7th attenoptiog to do
a. The yacht his now left this place to continue its The, Pro•ecutor said on to Paris." Innee•road. betwee
was elegant little Swedish screw steamers ems
hold of the chain
on Saturday on the Seine, starting from the Champ
. watch in the i
tars. They have been sent to the Exhibition wiped- •' him, and finding
aof the boats in use at Stockholm. 1 Idiaira in his hand t
mint de Falloux, Director of the Frendi
,lui robbed a p
eStly ,
amy, waited upon the Emperor Napoleon in the crow
it week to announce the double choice recently made r. Newton-Was h
hat body of MM. Jules Fevre and Father Gray. ' "maa-Ye., sir, ha
e Academy," maid his Majesty, " wished to give &Fool . it ese m anew
141.8 against me,
militias' charity wLon it united in a single vote tel o
811Prasrt.
constituted so decidedly to remain separate every t Neertee-What
e else." "Sire," replied M. de Pelham, " the Modem? / '...• •• --She ran
i republic of letters ;itis a neutral grou• d where ' ' I '''.
~..., was Pipes
all time the most contrary opinions have fistemird. ". Wart me.
mad the Frondeurs under Louis XIV. and the nap or.. Newer-Is he k
, • I have not
we under Louis XV." The Emperor only answered ' t him. He has •
smile, and gave his consent to the double election. 1
:1r.n.i.,,,,,,,,:5.-...l.,lisT6.,:tone.liketaitted.wicawtonloitaotr.otirAblnArmiakwitthajuisliimesmtlegi.B.hotinAangEtrerthtt.:o6.v,ii,
STAL CASUALTY AT ALDERsHOT. -- Yesterday lier-1110, Mr., _
t
ling at the rifle ranges near the North camp. Alder: i
....,..„o,..,lfehanhejBedilkwahimioome,tytowiriothiEbneri.tehnitaiiiiractunpny
Instructor of Musketry Sergeant Thomas Utley. n
oth Survey Regiment, was accidentally shot by • Pi' 'flanDee--A stone-ms
:,P.ltiliwitat.nteibtostasdet:raluilive:ii
of the same regiment, named Warburton. It spring
a squad of the regiment, under the command of Celt
ht, Lieutenant Xing, and Ensign Johnstone, snw
Session, surgeon of the regiment, in medial chug,
at ball practice at the regimental ranges. 77,
1, provided with 20 rounds of ammunition for Its
ir-Enfield rifle, had expended ten rounds at the 401
range in volley firing, when the order was given 9:1
r out the empty cartridge case, and advance tothe 18
range for independent firing, and the men bad &Oa
ad during the interval of checking off the marks on tisl
te, and washing them preparatory to the next Kati"
•Inatructor Lilley went round the squad instructs*
men how to use the rifle at independent tiring without
ag the back sight. He commenced at the right*
man, Sergeant Pearson, the non-commistimmi
✓ in charge of the squad, telling every man a
bare.e4""keiti.bhl.l‘":;vsirtmt:l44lcel'aled:ruil hwteyr.tiho-°rP"siall76l::°Wtsintnlihaadekninte:ltgwitntrol'l'll
awed him successively to aim at hie eye. This woe
vi in every instance, and the last man of the squad
eying the order pulled the trigger, and, the nee
loaded, the charge eaten.' Laney • eye, blueing kg
I out, and of coulee killing him instantly. Weenies,
immediately seized, and on hie pouch being exanneef
t
rounds of ammunition only remained. He wa.ssked
!the tenth was,_ and here plie I, " That was what
the sergeant." The prisoner, who was deeply affected,
'arched off to the camp to await the coroner's tieinest,
described se a steady man, but very awkward bow
ioting and drilL He has been in the regiment tel r' W 0517742, eked i
, and has two good conduct badges. Lilley, the ,la-
1, had been 12 years in the service. Be W.'s 8 -- thought h
od ton with two children.
.1101:11.111a &RIK 2 AT OXFORD, -011,01111, M! 's'
_, • Richards. a hoc
-This morning the labourers employed in puilinl ,'..`Pft the 000,,.10i
the old front of BalliolCollege, end those engsr' '" "'IL* went opr nsa
to him
ew London and County Bank, struck for en *denim r rene quietly.
ed. pett•Jawy,wnth,eanir "tit the station-mssSr
' e 4 him
' thriak.wnsdownL!Atldt
niters' Home and otherr, buildings now in course rrec'
a Oxford; the strike, however, is not a general ono. Int 19 hi•• :4711rmu
nesters have announced their determination not 8' , -`'s took him into
dpitzerebeiingonledss.
bype6rboweeurek..
,Tuhe meal 4
sto the required advance. Dillon 182 M, sal:

Doe
net
111$
roc'
me.
L t 0

LSW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
,ungs At Nisi Prius in Mi.hlleaez.—(Before the Lord
Chief Justice awl a Common Jury.)

rR.‘Y to N1:!4,1.

plaintiff in this case 3lisa Fray, who is so well
in conrequence of her frequent appearance in the
and she sued as administratrix of her late father,
. hed Mgt The defendant was the widow of a soli-
, of Newtown, in 3lontgomeryshire, who died in Ilel6,
the action was to recover a deed of gift, a probate of a
abstract of title, and !Me other papers, which it
had been in poss. ~ion of Mr. Owens as solicitor
M.. Fray.
appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Joyce
defendant.
til.iintitt end her mother were called, and the eel.
~ .34 that four years ago she, in company with a
milicitor, miles( upon the defendant in %%ales, and
ago the plaintiff, with her mother, again called.
th,, occasions the defendant wan asked about her hue.
papers, and she said that she had handed over all
p..pers to her eldest son, who bad offices in the City,
a Oose address she gave. The conversations appeared
!Lire teen of some length, but it did not appear that the
d.:-Ilients which the plaintiff claimed were at all parties-
!,n-,•d on these occasions.
Mr. Joyce submitted that there was no case for the jury.
*I be Lord Chief Justice said that ho thought that there
„,, no case; and the fury seemed to be of the same
n. It would be better, however, that the jury
determine the case.
Mr. Joyce, in addressing the jury, L 1.1.1 there had been
elmanistrAtion taken out to the effects of the late Mr.
wens, and the reason was that he had left no estate
hi Mud hue. Notwithstanding these circumstances the
111.101 was now sued for documents, which were stated to
.40.11311,11011/., rub 2,000/, was also claimed as damages
?or the detention. Mrs. Owens had in truth come
into posscasion of two or three cart loads of
. limners on her husband's death, and she handed them
over to her son, who was a member of the legal profs*.
Isom He submitted that there was no proof whatever
.f the existence of the particular papers which were now
for. .

The Lind Chief Justice repeated that in his opinion
:bete was no case of any sort or kind ; there wan no
%tarrice of the existence of the documents clanneiL

The jury. however, hesitated to give their decision, and
afters I,llcort consultation the foreman said that some of
ru• jury thought that the defendant and her son should
t..oe been called to disclaim all knowledge of the docu-
ments. . -

...
The Lord Chief Justice—But what documents ? I have
.Atended carefully to the evidence and cannot make out
sh.d the apers are. Mies Fray, no doubt, talked about
guy deed' and "my papers,2 but there is nothing to
identify any one of them.
The foreman, after a short communication with the other
,urors. said—We ant aatisfied now; we give our verdict
lor the defendant.
Verdict accordingly.

TIM POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKENWELL
BIAIOLAKY BY 5)114.-COMIIIITAL.
James Instrr, aged 14, Edwin Anger, aged 12, and John
Hatton, aged 12, were charged before Mr. Cooke with
lelonioUsly and burglarioualy breaking and entering the
dwelling-house, 92, Park-road, Barnthury, and stealing
therein three sheets and other articles, the property of Mr.
Charles Griffiths.
From the evidence of Police-constable Creedin, 266 Y,
it appeared that about half-past 5 in the morning be saw
the three prisoners, and, suspecting from their manner
that they were up to no good, he stopped them, and found
the articles mentioned in the charge-sheet in their pos-
Hokin. He took them to the police-station, and then they
said that they bad broken into the house of Mr. Griffiths.
On the constable going there, he found that the prisoners
broken into the kitchen, and had stolen the above
goods. It appeared that the prisoners had before been
se, n in the arm of the house, and had been turned out,
and they then said that they should take the Lind oppor-
tunity of breaking into the house.
The prisoners, who treated the matter as a good joke,
said that they did not wish to make any defence.
Mr. Cooke said it was pitiful to see boys in such a
position, and committed them to the Central Criminal
Cenrt fur trial.

The elder Foster, turning to the other prisoners, said,
(Ib, ain't it tine to go to Newgate for trial ?"
The prisoners were then removed laughint.

MARYLEBONE.
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH or A CHILD.
A tall, stout Irishwoman, named Mary Haggerty, was
charged on suspicion of causing the death of her child,
one month.
. . _

1:0
'Mr. Allen, of the Associate Institute for Irn • and
Wareing the Laws for the Protection of omen and
%dam. watched the case on behalf of that society.
John Cross, :CZ A, said yesterday his attention was
mad to the prisoner, who was carrying • dead child in
her arms. He asked her where she was going, and she
I she did not know. He asked her where she lived,
uvl she said she had no home or habitation. She said the
Child was her own.

Mr. d'Eynoourt—Did she say the cause of death
constable—No, your worship.
Mr. d'Eyneenrt—Have you any idea as to its death?
Constable—l think it must have been smothered.
Mr. d'Eyncourt—Was the body still warm?
Constable—Yes, sir, quite warm.
Mr. d'Eyncourt—Was she sober?
Constable—hhe had been drinking.
Mr. d'Eyncourt— Where does she reside!
Constable—She was turned out of the workhouse on the
previous morning for being drunk.
Prisoner—He drunk this morning? Why, I had no-
but three.balfpenny worth of gin. I went to give the
the breast, and found it dead.
Jute Thorpe said she resided at 12, Paul-street, Limn.
ve, where the prisoner lived. She came to witness and
eked her to wash the child. It was in a shockingly dirty
te,and abe did so. The child was rightenough when she
pre it up to the prisoner. It was right when she washed
s. she bad heard it screaming during the night, but was
tot aware of the cause.
Mr. dEyncoart said he would not go further into the
tatter now, and adjourned the case.

WORSHIP•STREET.
ROBBING a DETECTIVIL
respectably-dressed thick-set man, who pre the name
0 norm, Jones, was charged with stealing from the per-
nof oho Thomas, 53 il division of police, a plain clothe.
a portion of his gold guard-chain, and likewise
to steal the watch attached.

said—Last night whilesianding in the
between 11 and 12 o'clock, the prisoner,
by a amnion, met me direct, and es he did so
the chain, which broke in his hand, leaving
th in the pocket of the vest. I instantly
and finding that he still held the portion of
n in his hand told him that I knew it, and alsothat
robbed a police-constable. He looked at me
second and then flung the piece in the road.

i,wton —Was he sober!
air, but he prstended to be in liquor ;
an accident, and that he had accidentally
occasioning him to grasp the chain

Ir. Newton—What became of the woman ?
%mu She ran away, sin
I." '-eAwn I was tipsy. I should think he moat have
me.
Aesrun—ls he known!
ssas—l have not ed much time to learn anhin
3 tin. He has givben several accounts of himselyf.t He t a Inothel.
*—No, lire. is • respectable woman. I
I,lenty of e h ar a c t e
!r. Newton What are you!
n'ocrr—A stove-mason. I never was in a police-court

Newton—Where are you at work?
l'paser—l have hoen working at the new church
dorm Rlinonton way, a short time since. Browns
Ainson will give me a character.
P,
J.:. Newton—What was found on him!
Newton—What
skeleton key and a private door key.
itr. Newton—Then he will be remanded for a week.
SOIT'r/TWARIC.
sly TAIL AAAAr LT ON A STATION-NASTKR.
&nor' • very respectable looking man, wait
at the bar before Mr. Woolrych charged with
(into defraud the South-Eastern Railway Com-
as,' committing a brutal assault on Mr. Gilder.-
theatationmaster at the Spa-road Station.
latter amid that he was on duty on the platform on
+mai of the 8 o'clock train from Charing-cross,
he taw the prisoner get out of a third-clamfs, mob past the ticket collector, and endeavour
,e the station without giving up his ticket. Wit-
followed him and stopped him in the lower
• when the prisoner said he had lost his ticket. He
hlr.c that he must jay the fare from Charing-crow.
raster refused, arid became very much excited,
h
lie
ktsess. and knocked him down. While on the
kicked witness and injured him ly. He
:epelled to send for a police-constable forea assistance,
•,.:s hr gave him into custody.
4.oolrych asked if the prisoner was sober at the

yell what be waa about. the bad been drinking, but be knew
Re lir
ltkbarls, a hop factor, said be saw the prisoner
It the complainant, and perceiving him very much
went up to him and advised him to pay his fare,
ph.rne quietly. Instead of that he turned round
'it the stetion-mester such a murderous blow that it
("I Ime down, and then be fell on him. As the sta.
lelee +ea getting up the poisoner kicked him. Wit-
'eet to hi. eminence, and held him until a constable
Yd took him into custody.
billee,l623l,said he was called into the Spa-road

_-..,..,
roma
,of John Tpohrtiort,
with attempting g
The Prosecutor
kae7-toott, be
tooled
tea
• .1 hold el
- watch in e
...Ltd him, and 6
chain in his
robbed
rhvgly %WWII
Pn34ooe it,
Mr.
Thit
tn.omas—Ye.,
id
tumbled ogsinat
4Plart.
gr. N.„.0._1,
Tnomm—she n
Ll'Wewee I was
Mr, lest 11/1
eartoo-11
,rbalnas-1 h.,
r,t his& Ho,
04,.y at a tooth,
h'motv
'Mfet Pi" a,
Newton—%
' newer—A etc
Mr. Newton_l
:,Igwaer —1
ha
down
11. New
will
r 4" Newton—Ng
,-4aitita—A she
r. N,wtoo—/
nti'vat. I
,
'.`"i at tee g
z.,ttin; to def
cr, and cornet
**stall
y on
T
tter r„,,]
• 4n,,al of st.
.crush pa
'tire the stati
610,..,.
tbe
him that hi
rafter Mn
*Anna,
he kicked
to
" he gave.
• "Itgeb
thong!
well arha
"!'tt itkbant
"(iNt the tom
*the went ni
th
Nintne quiet
e
'4'l him doen
waa
went,
*eat to his M
red took hit
" It