The Express.
London, England, 1867-10-08 00:00:00

IIARYLEBONE.

I Mr. Clarke, the divisional surgeon of the D division,
said has had a most painful application to make on behalf
of a poor widow and her little boy who were left entirely
destitute. Her late husband was hackney carriage atten-
dant in Great Marylebone-street. He died suddenly from
disease of the heart on the 19th ult. They had had five
ohildren,andthree of them were accidentally burnt to death
some time ago. Their infant died a few months since,
leaving them with only the little boy now in attendance.
The expenses of the infant's funeral aimed the father to
anticipate his pension. His discharge papers gave him a
molt excellent character. He had served with great
credit for 21 yeah in the Royal Artillery. He served in the
Crimean war and through the Indian mutiny. He had •
gout' conduct. medal, the Order of the Medjidie, the
Crimean medal, with bars for Alma, Inkennan Balaclava,
and Sebastopol. Mr. Clarke added that the deceased had
been continually under his observation since he had been
at this rank, and be had always found him a most exem-
plary and sober man.
The magistrate said it was • most melancholy case, and
awarded 21. from the poor-box.
WESTMINSTER.
Rickard Stratton, a smart, clean-looking youth of about
16, was charged under the following circumstances.
Jason Hawes, 188 B, said that at about 1 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon he saw the defendant with • blacking
box standing near the Star and Garter, Sloane-square. He
requested him to go away, and as he refused, he put his
hand on his shoulder to remove him, when he " up with
his box " and struck him on the leg with it, and he then
took him into custody.
Mr. Arnold—What offence had he committed ?

Policeman—He was obstructing the footway ; he was
causing an obstruction just as people were coming from
church. _ _

Kr. Arnold—You say he assaulted you!
Policeman—l did not charge him with that.
Mr. Arnold—Yea have charged him with obstructing
you in the execution of your duty.
Policeman—Ho wouldn't go away.
Mr. Arnold—You appear to have charged him with an
offence be did not commit, and to have omitted to charge
him with one be did.
Defendant denied all obstruction, and said that the
policeman threw the blacking•box over his shoulder, and
struck himself with it. He was doing no harm when the
policeman unjustly seized him and knocked him about,
and he told him to take him to the station in preference
to ill-using him.
Mr. Arnold, to the policeman—Have you any witnessPoliceman—No.
Mr. Arnold—Defendant is discharged.

Tas Mawmizarza FiNlMell. —There were two
Fenian, arrested on Sunday evening at Levenshulme, near
Manchester, on the charge of being concerned in the lata
outrage, but they have not yet been confronted with wit-
news able to identify them. Some arrests were also
made at Hanley, in the Potteries, on Sunday, in come.
'quenee of a threatening letter posted there on Saturday.
Samuel Underwood, 66 years of age, a labouring
an living in Liverpool got drunk on Sunday morning,
sad whilst eating his 'dinner was choked and died
blatantly.
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ii;eiu groa-i's—aaTt