The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-06 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

YAB.LBOBOUGH-81'REET.

Mr. Bober! EaverieiTatTagi,baitarloWs u "Captain
Savage," of No. 66, Bolsoviirmtreat, gentleman, was charged
before Mr. Tyrwhitt, with being drunk, and incapable of
driving his horse and brougham.
Police-constable Langham, 106 C, said that about 'quarter
to one o'clock on &today morning be saw the defendant
driving a horse and brougham is a reckless manner—first
on one side the nod and then on the other—in Castle-
street, Leicester-spare. Be saw the defendant stop in the
middle of the road, and shout, and directly afterwards
saw him standing against a lump-post. 0. getting up to
him, the dideadaat, who was drunk, Gonad bim by the
coat, and said, " What the is it to do with your but,
with the @mistimee of another constable, he took the de-
fendant to the station.

ii7a;fe;Lirtasidtbak be bad been driving round the
Regent's-park, and afterwards celled at a refreshment hose°
is Castle-street to see if be weld get a glass of sberr►, and
while waiting to see If be could do so some low blackguard
set hie horse--one of the quietest creatures in the world—
going, end be walked into the middle of the road. He
followed the fellow, and while doing so the covetable came
up and told him that he had left his horse without any one
to take care of it. As for saying he was drank, that was
not the came, as he did not drink. He only took port
and sherry. He felt sure if some one had not played a
trick with h s horse that it would stand quiet for six bourn
at a time.

Mr. icrerbitt said he doubted what the defendant said
ve7 muck, as he did not drive horses of the kind he de.
sontad. He believed what the constable bad said, sad
should fine the defendant 20a.
LAMBETH.-

Charles Pearson, a peso • ol shabby-genteel appearance,
about 35 years of age and wearing a moustache and long
beard, was placed et the bar before Mr. Elliott on a charge
of burglariously breskiog and watering Lambeth Palace,
the town residence of his Grace the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, and stealing therein a quantity of valuable property.
Mr. Beery Langley, the son, and the Hos. and Rev. Mr.
Bourke, the son-in-law of his pees** archbishop,wsre pre-
sent to prosecute.
The first whensa called was Charles Jeram, who said—
I am watchman, and live at the lodge of Lambeth
Palma This morning, at about half-past three, I was
on duty in the palace, and beard a door shut upstairs,
and in consequence hurried op to where the sound
sppeared to coots from, and found the prisoner in the
drawingyocm, with a carpet beg in ore hand, and a small
cloak in the other. I asked him what he did there, and he
made no answer. I told him he must come with me, and
he did so quietly. and I gave him into custody. I returned
to the drawing-room, and fonod a great many articles re-
moved from their proper places. I also found that a palm
of glass bad been removed fr. m !Eat window,which enabled
any one from the outside to push back the catch of the win-
dow, and force away a bar that wept across, and which 1
found pulled down. I had seen this window at 2 o'clock,
and the window and bar were this safe.
The prisoner refused to give any account of himself, and
was remanded.

OPINING Or A Nrw RAILWAY STATION AT
VICIONIA PALL —A new and commodious station has bees
opened on that 11001kIll of the North London Railway which
prima aloe' the extreme eastern end of Victoria-park, in
lieu of the old station at Hackney-wick. The new build-
ing, which has been erected at the Stratford Branch Jam-
tioo, will sot only render the worlds( of the main Hoe
more secure, but will add much to the comfort and ocean-
modation of the wasmegms in changing carriages. The sew
station is also nearer to the cricket ground of the Victoria-
park, which 1t frogooattd by many thousands of people
during the summer months.
CRYSTAL PALACE, ONE SHILLING DAY.
MONDAY, llama s.—Adatiotions on payment, 16)6 ;
ditto by season Womb. 1,090; total onion. 2,016.