The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-09 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Henry &mak, • orruem, moire of Kr. Rammer-
wll was chargel with having Moue • waggon
loaded with mod over the heed of a perms manta Jams
Toner, thereby ousbsi his death.
It appears that Tarns', who wee • ourkeeper is Regent-
smolt, Lambeth-walk, was driving • light oltaims-cut op
Whitehall, at • brisk ppoassee,, end oar mond to pre between
the mod sort white wee delving and • Piailice
audios. la ding so, however, he amt the browbeat of
the catalbos. The oath was Nast, sad Tour was pitched
at. Ha dell wlthlth lead maw the broArkad of the mad
cart, width pealed ow laza, =hie had end bra, rad
woe=bb led
ow
the
whatever wore e: d, boludbe the &taw of
the omnibus, and • boy who wee with Tumor in the orb
AU wood is emesrather &baba% who 6d all he maid
b stop Ids wows grumpily, hat the ocoonans was as ta-
The
sentaasoseboy, that was hapoadtds to ryethe dricathat.
was slightly hart
Kr. Bail said le append to him that the ady lama to

blame was the unfortunate man who had lost his life by his
own carelessness. Still, as there would be an inquest, It
would be as well If defendant's employer would answer for
his reappearance on a future day.
Mr. Bummersell had no objection to be ball for defendant.
Accordingly the prisoner was liberated on Mr. Sammie-
airs surety for his re-appearance.
Boycotts Bop's/fold, the landlord of the Golden Cross, in
Duncannon•street, Charing-cross, wee brought up in custody
on a charge of assaulting Mr. William Handley, a musician,
who rarities In Caroline-street, Baton-square.
It appeared that between 12 and 1 o'clock that morning
complainant and a friend, Mr. Brooks, oommercial traveller,
drove up Ina cab to the defendant's house. They were ac-
companied by " a female," who remained in the cab while
the gentlemen got out sad entered the house, where they
treated the cabman to a glass of rum. The cabman, after
drinking the rum, remounted the box, and the gentlemen came
out agate to spook to the lady in the cab. The landlord,
thinkicg that they were going away without paying for the
rum, stopped Mr. Handley at the oab door, and said, " You
don't get Into the cab till you have paid." Mr. Handley at-
tempted to put him aside, upon which defendant struck him
(Mr. Hand) several times with such violence that hie
floe was swollen on both sides, se described by Mr.
Buok, the acting inspector at the stalks, "level with his
nose." Mr. Brooks separated his friend from defendant, who
was then given In charge. At the station he stated that on
his preventing Mr. Handley from entering the cab the latter
assaulted him, and he only acted in self-defence. Mr. Hand-
ley replied, "Yon are a villain to beat a man like this for
twopence." He was crying either from pain or from anger,
at the treatment he had received. __ _ _ _

—iisiaiciltlsTidlitiiTo;PTaiiiait and his freed cants out
together, and were going away without paying. He only
attempted to prevent them anteing the cab, when complain-
ant sessnultanad him, and a Nouns followed, in which he struck
oom plait.
Hr. Ran said defendant wea evidently labouring under the
very common error of supposing that he had a right to detain
persona who did not pay for what they had bad. He was
quits wen. It was a debt, which he could only recover in
the legal manner. Bat in fact he had no eudidentresson for
supposing that they ware going away, which it appeared was
not the oast. The assault was one of peculiar violence, and
wholly inexcusable. He mast pay a fine of 51. or be impri-
soned for two months.

T)iiiiiaiiiipsd the one.
WORSHIP-STRRIIT.

Mrs. Bzt the wife of it dentist, reeent4 residing in the
Queen's- , Dalaton, applied ftr ea ceder of protection,
tinder the Divorce end_ Ideal CeneseAot.

The appl;Miistriedigt she we married to her husband
about twefonr years ago, and they had resided together
at the above addnes, where he carried aincrative badness,
until the month of October, 18801, when he soddenly MR
her. Robed yrevioaely ofahleokei her to • keg ocatimmdcourse
of violence end other seendskins irsehnent, and on the
his desortion ha dragged hermit of bed, without the
provocation, sad beat her sa nuserailelly that she woe
rendered ineesibk. She sew no more coo II him for a om-
sitionble period, until he returned te the pica with a broker,
who dared oat the whole of the furniture and effects, key-
ing bruin the empty howl with her two children in ebsoluts
destitution. By the aid of a wealthy Madre, she had been
tams ambled to open a mall shop tram theprodsoe of which
mho had obteinot a soteistente it herself and fondly, bat
' she wee violist about a week dace by several peesons in saw
which who made proposals for the parchme oil bit basins's,
which she smortabed beim publicly advertised for sale
by hr bubo&
Mr. D'Eyncourt at once granted her the order.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

May Ann Hardingham was charged with steeling •
brooch, of the value of U., the property of Mary Ann
Macey.
The Fomenter said she resided at Church•strest, Bohq
end that her husband ~as well as the prisoner's, was employed
viby Mr. Lucas, at the Music Hall, Piccadilly. On the
home
day, melting the primmer es she was corning home
from table/ her husband's dinner, she invited her home to
dine with her, and afterward pressed her to stay to tea,
which she consented to do. In the course of the afternoon
she showed the prisoner a brooch her husband bad presented
her with, and after the prisoner had looked at Ilan (the pro,
semerix) put it in • drawer along with her husband's watch.
Thinking to make the prisoner comfortable, she went out to
get something for tea, being absent only • few minutes. Oa
rain to the drawer • few minutes a erwards, she mimed
the brooch. Bhe then sent for her husband, who with •
policeman searched the place; end, es the brooch could not
be found, end as she had-no doubt the prisoner had taken it,
she was afterwards given into custody.
Police Constable Shaugnemy said he searched the place
everywhere, but could not find the brooch. The prisoner
said she knew nothing about it.
The prisoner said she had seen the brooch, but was not
aware where the Fomenter put it, and that no one came
into the room while she was left in its we.

I;7l36;ir.;;;Tidge-irmriodi.at7tithe piouu wee
remanded, the brooch would be found at the pumbrokds.
_ _

John Thomas, • oonstabie of the P Division, No. 315,
appeared before the Hon. G. C. Norton, by order of the
Commissioners of Police, to answer the following charge of
outrage and smelt.
Mrs. Reynolds, a married women, raiding at 19, Mason-
street, Old Xistrroad, deposed that on Tuesday night kid,
between the hours of 9 and 10 o'clock, she was etending at
her own door and saw a policeman, who was evidently very
ti y, dragging • funs* who wee also the worse for think,
. She followed a short distant*, and observing the
roug manner in which he wee treating the Isnialeggrn
awed that
he was staggering about, she said it was very
conduct on the part of the policemen' and that be was Not
capable of taking can of ht*. The constable upon this
said, " Then I shall take you," and letting go the
female, seized her(witnees) by the wrist and dragged her along.
At this time she was without bonnet or shawl, end while
being dragged along she begged and prayed of him to let go
her wrist and be allowed to walk by his side, but he still
dragged, her along a distance of about a quarter of a mile.
The crowd all this time cried out " Shame," and he ulti-
mately let her go without saying anything, and ran away.
She occiphined to • police-oonstable, and by his advice pto-
oeeded to the police-station, where she repeated her state-
ment of the treatment she had experienced.
A police sergeant, No. 40 P accompanied her from the
station to the defendant's residence, and, on seeing him, at
once recognised him as the person who had treated her in
the manner she bad before described.

Two ?eciable females were next examined at some
length, and corroborated the statement of the complainant.
Sergeant Radcliff, 40 P ail that while the complainant
and her Mends were at the station-house giving their state-
ment, the defendant's wife cents in to request leave of absence
for the night for him, stating that he wee ill. The com-
plainant having given the number of the consteite who had
assaulted her (as she believed) as 116. and the number of the
defendant being 316, he took her to Thomas's residence, and
on seeing him she at once Identified him as the man. The
defendant, who was evidently intoxicated at the time, denied
the charm and said he had net been out of doors from half-
wit 6 on that day.
Mr. Solomon addressed the bench for the prisoner.
The complainant said that on that morning the wife of
the defendant called upon her, and begged that she would
not appear against her husband, who, she said, had done very
wrong, and said she was willing to make her any compen-
sation for what she suffered.

Mr. Norton observed the; taking into account that pri-
sons?* diemisial from the force must follow, the penalty he
should impose would be more lenient than he should have
otherwise imposed. He then convicted the defendant in a
penalty of 205., or 20 days' imprisonment.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE LONDON-BRIDGE

((ianzitvricet) TKILKINUS.—Last ruing Mr. W. la;;;,
there earoner, held an inquest at St. Thomas's Hospital, on the
body of John Pyatt, aged 28, who diet from *thrift he ear
tithed by being ran over by en oughts at the Loodeerbsidge
(Greenwich) terminus, on the night of Raster Tuesday.
Mr. Rees, solicitor to the South-Beetern Railway Cowpony,
attended to watch the proceedings. The dammed was a
honishair-dresser, bring in Bethnal-green. Oa Tuesday he
had boon down to Greenwich with his father and nude to me
• mistime and they returned by the train. which mashed
Lars•gridge at 10.20 he the evening. They were in the
Let airtime (a third-elan) of the train ; it bed
stopped, end the deceased was the nest to alight.
The father and ends followed, and suddenly mined
bite. The platform, which rune between two liar °lndia, is
narrower towards the and of the station. It would appear
that be had walked some two an throe yards along the plat-
form when he fell of on to the apposite lined retie, jut in
front of an engine which was moving beck to the points to
attach itself to the train which bed Just some In on the other
side, and the third wheal pawed over his lege, and nearly oat
than oft. He died on the iallowthar morning. It was staled
that the doomed was not sear. The *time where the
deceased 611 was font het wide, and the empeafs tem
saidtherewoaldbe edaoarts theidsgtt wider, or in having
rails put eking the edge. 'The elegies MIMIC 140Mii that
betiftatel kc going bosh was whoa the Irak had colas in,
it did set appear that the nagrow part of the paeans
was oedema to los mesa ohm Wove the weal moved, as it
was possible Ike • nervous or infirm parson, or a Wild, when
the train° sad poamms were great daring holiday dna, to
stnroble over. The maw having addressed !Injury upon
the fact., a verdict of accidental death we. reamed.

FALL OF ♦ SCHOOL-HOME Bata,.—Abort a
quarter past four yesterday afteraoes the bell of the Maimed
School-homes, &mated at the mew of Ballowetrest,
Chekeavell, vas 'Media by violent pet of wise, and
drew" the ridsetvia with it a peat twatity
Gavials gni esetr them Weigh the floor a the
moor rem kabala lowor reas, is which the haw school
le beid. Fortaseasly time are so &Adam la the Within.
♦a It was a holiday resew they hod bee. disallowed a quieter
of ea boar seallse that Oak usual time et rniefts, Wash
is wetter past tor, the time whim the awl/hat
*marred.

lIONMAsTaIIe QUAITiILT lwaalanli. BIZ-
-3112491“14 Aran. 6.—Tbs alma sesdag of tie Im-
mure's old* abate* per tba caersat guitar w held is
tin Tows Hall lam triaT. Wilk dar=sko this thin
was a tolerably fall stlisitaa, tbe w so* the
slaw as at Volvielosplat yottarby. Than was a Witt
mow krimat film& bat, ipso taw whelk It eat a vity islet
bat than was a vary ditsiamil Wing tarlast
of iadlua at lower primy sad eselame was
of
la tlio wads will torizzabbetmane
photo. mew stocks ot pig trot la Boat It
ere kale thaw llay Irma =alb go.