The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-29 00:00:00

BOW-81`r.EKE

manure° TRZ AVDIII3Ce AT TRI RTRttD TI MM
lkorpt Willis, a man of respectable appears.... wag
charged with creating a disturbance at the Strand Theetrak
licton, 101 F. demand that he was on duty at tie Iheaael
Theatre at shout hattpseit eight on Monday night, elm this
prisooer, who was in the pit, began to make a distortion's hp
eflutittn • out " I iiirrah" iu the middle of the Own. Winces
niqued;d him to he quiet, hut to, only shouted the me%
awl after several times repeating his rem. ootrances, witness
was obliged ti put him out of the pit. He then refused to
go away and eoutinue.l to make a prat noise in the hall.
Witness again logged him togo away quietly when the pri-
..ner turned tipu I him and struck him tvnee in the chest
sal onie in the face. He was drunk at the tone.
_

The pris-ner admitted that he was tbe worse for liquor
and expressed writ rr4ret fur his co duct. lie trusted the
0u,,-istrste would deal leniently with the oue.
Mr. Jardine mid the ...vault on the constable WWII an
ultimo IMO oeM not pans over. The defendant must
pay a fine of N., or be inipead, for one month.
time was pea

GREENWICH.
reison•cieti. CoNDeCT OF • LIM OVAILDSMAX.
* private of the Shed Life Guard* woo
clum-ged before Mr. Trail' with the followin; violent aaaults:
Thomas Marshall, a carpenter, residing at Greenwich,
meld that about nine o clock as the previous (Monday)
nicht he was at the Little Crown public-house, }let
Onweerieh. The prisoner was there at the time, and
witness, Karin g dimwit been • ruddier, inquired whether
he ) belonged to the Life Guerds ! The prisoner
that he did, and held out his hand to slake handy.
14 items thee held oat bin hand alai, but hutted of taking
it the prisoner struck him a most violent blow on the side
the heed.

—lderaidtinsithett said he had just returned from the
(leystal PaLace and entered the Little ernwn with his wife.
He saw the pioneer and the last witne--* there, and alto
the wealth oceninitted. Whale. then r marked that if he
had besa aseeulted in each a foamier he ihoulil certainly
bap. Igo for a constable, oo which the prisoner came
ha whore he was Paging and struck him violently in the face,
aisichig his none bleed and knocking off Ma hat. His wife
weak to pick the hat up, when the prisoner seised hold of
her sad W•ew her scrim. a table, in consequence of which,
Rai .win[ to her being far advanced in pregnancy, she was
sew tatable to attend.

••Police-ous.table Forward, 74 R, mid he was sent for by
the kailluctl of the home to take the prisoner into custody,
NA ea coming up to the premier he said, " Oh, this is it,
is it? What do you ',air Witness tokl him he wished hum
Wise iptiecand to go beck to the public-house. The prisoner at
noes commenced it his mot, and on a frieoil of the
Primer aviallag 11, eel deisiwq him to be quiet, he
Meech him violently end linseed him away. Another
eemetahle thee emus up, whew, deo struck by the prisoner.
Tise laMer then eamnsineed ea Meek upon him (wiener).
in avoiding ties prinnee's Mews witness ens injured on the
side di tie fess and ea* but bowing closoil with him he
wassemired afters severe elniggia.
Mr. Tradl—Was the primer Irak ?
The oesetable—Be dad not drunk, your worship.
The prisoner gave a denial to the whole of the
eherges, bet said he bed no yit.nessmin

floVemit Stacey, of the Life Guards, here said he had
lam nett from Laotian by Use colonel of the regiment to
sneak tie ease, and whatever might be the pnnishment
hilleted by his worship the prisoner would be Jitlitiishml in
regbnent.
Mr. Train said the prisoner had been guilty of no
fewer than na areaulte, for two of which be was
liable to be committed to prime without fine. It was
a question with him whether he should not send the
prissier to gaol without inflicting a hue, which be
certainly should have done had it not been for the fact
that the prisoner would be liable to punishment on rejoining
his regiment. The prisoner wait then ordered to pay a fine
of :V., or to be imprisoned with hard labour for ox weeks.
Sergeant Stacey immediately paid the fine.

Madame Celeste is. playing at Dublin to crowded
houw in the roe of Tiro Cities and L'AMe Vawlresit.

A new ,:heel for railway carriages has been
introduced to obviate the possibility of those breakage*
of tire from which a !arm proportion of the worst acci-
dents h►ve recently arisen. The tire in thi.o case is solid
thrughout, having no holes for bolts or rivets in any part,
and it is so couneeted with the wheel that if one part were
to break the remainder would still he held needy in
position. The system has been tooted on the Brighton line
for some months, and the results are said to bare demon-
strated its safety and economy.

A rah oorpe has been formed at Rugby School.
The drilling commenced rimier Sergsent•Major Thompsos
mid Sergeant Tait, of the Town Corp., who are the ap-
pointed drill instructors, and the members are already
ispiffiy improving. It is exported that there will be four
companies, with two officers attached to each.

Several of the absolutist journals of Madrid bar-
ing more than ,ince announced the death of Garibaldi, some
persuee had by way of pleasantry sent rotted to the news-
papers and to the leading political personages a circular
surrounded with a black border, requesting the "friends
of tyranny" to attend, at the office of the Correspeedeania,

sown* ',evice for the repose of the soul of Garibaldi,
who be. been four time. d,.initchetl, but ie still quite well!"
ZsTunstvg Flame. —This morning, shortly
fore two o'clock. a fire lorrTened in the retail' ea he.
longing to Mr. Norlen. a baker, situate at No. 2, Wells-
nowt, Camberwell. The building and all it contained were
eresumed. The sufferer was insured in the Pluenix
Another fire. by which the lives of fonr per-
sons wee.. Jeopardised. happened this morning in
the premises belon4ing to Mr. George. sad known
an an (dub. Commercial and 0408.bn/inn, in
Tonleeatrort, geothermic. The fire was discovered by
a pntionwn of the Y division, who after great trouble
SYMAC.I the inmates These in the lower part of the
building managed :to get eat in safety, but four persons
In the upper part of the establishment were unable
to get out. Instant death appeared inevitable, when
Conductor [hunt arrived with the It..yal B.iciety's
inestpe, and brought them down in safety. He
was, twin reaching the ground, loudly cheered.
The whole t:4 the awe Snore wine burned out, arid serious
damage don- to the adjoining and opposite honest Another
Ara happened in the premiere of Mews. Rees and Sprague,
Mk and dye manufarturent Mn. 54, rninuatreet, Borough.
The misfortnne eoeimenced in tie front chop. the flamee
spreestag up the Mae. The engines of the London brigade
arrived ui toe c0nc....4 a few ninon.," after the Are we.
discovered. but the flown could Dot he extinguished until
the wsrehouse was destroyed, and the upper part of the
building much damaged.