The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-29 00:00:00

"ois POLICE COURTS.
(TSISDAt.)

BOW-STAY/T.
Pte"
or TSArD ArovosT An LATE LlEtriiiitairr Or
osear Bee" late a lieutenant in the 23rd
On o..„hgeriglit tip in custody of Inirctor Brannan,
. dying to whom he had surren ered on several
Is the F `•• •I;(eg money by false pretences from trades-
ong, of obts
al SiDdPie'
110
amend
le the prisoner called at the Bow-street
Afoza Liked to see Inspector Brannan. On
Isell.oeed to that officer, be said, " I Uwe
'";ive 'smelt up on the charge o obtaining
toe I°, %be pretences from tradesmen in Bandgate.
I'Peinwlbd that lam described in the Poliee Gazette
(ta im'ith of December, ltAis." Mr. Brannan then
s 'll°, ‘.;.ss what au the alleged false pretence. The
isied 110„grea, " Givin• g cheques upon my banker's
Nos bad not sutficient effects there. It appears
t there ig && animus against me. My
ss. bag offered them 'Ns. in the Tund, but
,- hire refu.a to take it. I Iris to eaurt
oel zgital " Cpou this Inspector Brannan took
WY P° y. , and he was remanded until to-day
10:attendance of Superlindent English of the Kent
`marl Oottuolstelrwlawso
selndowa s
ir:sr,
arittkrnoehmana
, Pd. the
:ore wan handed over to his custody for removal to
• 55alsw. biatEoEovon-sTEET.
CRAIGg OP Base A MAN'S LW.
j,,rph fopip./,.!‘resunin, residinji at 44, Dean-street,
sho. w
oolens,enn beyore Mr. Knox with assaulting
W a Belgutn, and breaking his leg,
;badeweilips, 08 E, said he was, on duty in Foley-street last
.i.i,g when he heard criesof Police . and on going to the
ro'riigigg Grey public-house, ho saw a man named Charles
Eosins lying on the ground. With the asaistance
.i me bystanders he lifted Woolens up, and took him into
ae gs house, where he identified the prisoner as the
on Herbed assaulted him. He (Welling) handed the
Sesser over to another constable, and went with Woolens
OMe station, where be became so ill that he WU obliged
els tsken to the Middlesex Hospital. On going to the
opital (Ist mornin; to ascertain how Woolens was the
moo reined to give him a certificate without an order
tom the magistrate. Woolens, however, told him that
gg leg was broken.
la answer to Mr. Knox,
The constable said the prisoner was sober and Woolens
Mink•
yh, oti•ooer maid he was drinking in the public-house
gbeg, tooknis, who was a stranger to him, came in, having
,sed black eye at the time, and began quarrelling and
oiling a female who kept him, as she said, by her prosti.
miss. titer tha Woolens kicked the female, and he
,:risoner) then told Woolens that if he kicked the female
4sin he would strike him. Woolens did kick the female
ouand men be (prisoner) and some others ejected
Wens, And in doing so he slipped, but be (prisoner) was
:it ease that he had broken his leg at the time. It was
Fatly an accident. He would admit that he was one who
gigs, get rid of the prisoner, owing to his brutal conduct,
ial no one regretted that his leg was broken more than he
id
Asslis Clements, the female, attended to give similar
rakes. and stated that Woolens had no wish make any
ore against the
that
as he did not know who did it.
Ir. Knox said that after what he had heard he should
gwharge the prisoner, and as Woolens had the prisoner's
Ores he could proceed against him if he thought
Ple• -- - - --