The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-01 00:00:00

DISPER47I ESCAPE OF

RAILWAY TRAIN.

---
Under this heading we have yesterday an account
of the escape of two prisoners fives a railway wain, while in
charge of two polio, officers, between Greenhithe and Dart-
ford, and added that op to that time there win no intelligence
of their re-capture. It now apposes that the super-
intendent of the Dartford police, Mr. Christopher Brandon,
accompanied bye mostable of that tome, scoured the country
for several hours, end at helf-pest 4 o'clock they arrived at
the village of Fawkhsm, between Dartford end Heide:one,
I about ten miles from the spot where the prisoners escaped.
Oa entering a room at a public-house Brandon esw two men,
answering the description of the prisoners, regaling them-
selves with steaks end brandy and water. One of the men,
wbo turned out to be the primmer Walton, on geeing the
policeman. instantly sprang out of the window, sod ran
We es adjoining wood. Hs wet pursued by the coast:Wee.
and soon captured. His oceepsedoa, the prisoner Hill, had
received each severe injuries that be was tumble to leave the
rens. It appears from the statmeent of the landlord that
as setering the hones the prisoners sawed, is ceder lo ex-
empt for their besiege, that they bed met with en accident
by &Iliac from e vehicle; and Welton sea ed to leave
Hill whilst he proceeded to Landon to being dower a horse
gad aunt. Both primacies were lodged to the Greenwich
polite-station last night, and are maw me/kW treatment.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CLIIOTKAN.—On
I Tmday emits( a hital scailni enamel as dr Mae astr
sy as las Err. Yr. Break a yamnrikammase owns of
Malty church,iakwillow la that city. Th. haanital sniinsma Ind
bars to Pr irtious alldboo d eh*
thaw, sad was ntorstog dun ea lbs. a. yes abort.
sighted, and our Wu bombe pssesi, •Mt bib ems up-
easspeotAly aai humid in ammo Weft Ida so
arkaaly that he ilmd ems dMi be ye esamed Is ids
h
lodataus. His dolor, eh* bid bum alaglag Ilia be
a Mr days, MI it 1r Leak Ad nnakt-Btanfond
Meetery.

ilab Inttlltstnu.

BAIL COURT.-AFRIL SO.

(Sittings at NW PrinComma s.—Before Kr..) Justice Colst*, tad
Kr.)

cousin e. SOUL.-PAIXIIIIOII OP PRI OLD Dimas.
This action was brought to recover posenedoo of two paint-
ings, which were described, one as "A grand gallery painting
of lit. Mark in the Wilderness offering up a prayer, painted
by SpegnolettL veined at 1,0001., formerly the property of
Viscount Beresford ;" the other as a " Moses," Vic
:bens.
It appeared that the plaintiff le a baker rag • at Cam-
berwell; the defendant is a publican. keeping " he Two
Brewers," in High Holborn. In 1846 the plaintiff became
aorptinted with a paean named Brown, and advanced
him some money. lie lost sight of him for
some years, but in 1868 he saw him, and be then
Zitto make a further advance to him. Brown stated
s was poniard cisme valuable paintings which were
the. In the hands of a Mr. Wilkinson, who threatened to
sell them for the gegoneas. The plaintiff agreed to Meanie
the =denvlarmactorder for the deli of the pictures.
He 's claim, and the urea were for
to lianaheeter. The plaintiff andßrown went there,
but midi not succeed in selling them, and they were for-
warded to Birmingham and placed in the charge of a Mr.
Hollis. Some time after the plaintiff discovered that they
bad beau pledged with the defendant by Brown se annuity
for some money. The plaintiff now sought to recover them
back, alleging that the property had paned to him, and that
he only allowed Brown to get the pictures out distr. Hoßie's
hands to sell them as his agent.
The defame was that Brown had always retained the pro-
piety is the pictures, and was therefore entitled to deposit
them with the defendant.
The jury found a verdict for the deleadant.

COURT OF COMMON
Mango at NIEL la L

ran. 30.
Dlr. Inetke

William sad • °ammo!' jury.)