The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-23 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.

Henry Eillington, who iieacrilTecTlTlf u a carpenter,
was charged with creating a disturbance and causing a mob
to ensemble in King-street, Weatinhaster.
Charles Robjohn, builder, of Islington, one of the 'tit-
aness in the appeal tried yesterday at the Middlesex Ses-
sions, and which will be found reported in our paper to-day
under that head, said that on leaving the court with some
Meads, going slong King-street, the prisoner and some others
bast them, crying out in a threatening and violent manner—
.' Yeti ; Robjehn and riper." A crowd gathered
round them, and less Incited by the prisoners to hoot and
obstrect them. Complainant also received s blow from some-
•.

Maw. some randirmatory evidocep,
Mr. Jardine (So the prisoner)—mall sow, what do you may
to We

—The prisoner—Wail, air, the hat lea Mesa of mine, who
was formerly at Piper's, mats to ma la a pablio.home where
waa sitting, and " There they an coming out, let us
give em a rowing." Sodring worked there many years,
I did go out, not thinking any harm. But I never said any
more than " Robjobn and "Piper,' and I never went off
thatve.ment to get near him. I never prevented him from
into the gab ; on the contrary I said it was the best
could do to get out of the row.
lir. Jardine—The creating of snob a riot.
The primmer —1 dtd'nt do it, sir. It wee not me.
Mr. Jardine—Why, you did so by your own shoving.
You say that you went out to " row" thim, end that you
ailed out " Robjohn" and " Piper." I say it amounts to
a riot, mad I regard it as a most serious affair. Calling out
sitar and around persons who are going about their ordinary
business, or who have been giving evidence in a court of
lentos, is en oases which will be treated with very great
seventy by a higher court if I send it before them. I shall
I not say one wind about that at present, bat I shall remand
you foe a few days, sad to the meanwhile I hope some of
those who were with you will alai be brought before ma.
The prisoner—Won't you allow me bail, governor?
Mr. Jardine—No.
The prisoner was then removed by the gaoler.
WESTMINSTER.
•

Jeremiah Collins, arespectable-looking man. was charged
with unlawfully causing the death of Patrick Landergen, a
soldier recently discharged.
anlt ed tram the evidence that the prisoner and de-
height in the street, and that the deceased bad
died In cessequence of a fell or blow.
Hr. Trumasa, inspector of the B division, said he was en-
able at ptessat to dimmer the origin of the matter. He had
hem hJarmsd that as essing the prisoner ill-treating •
wows the deceased interfered, when the accused turned
upon Ida. A woman had been seriously assaulted at the
same time, and when he saw her her face wee covered • ith
bendages. He had endeavoured to obtain some account of
the tramection from her, but his attempts were in vain,
=her bung so much intoxicated as to be almost
He had no doubt be should obtain further
evidence fa a fry days.
Primer( was remanded for a week, Mr. Poynter refusing
to take ball till after the inquest had taken place.
William OW, a young gentleman, of No. 1, Stanley-
place, Pimlico, wasarged as follows :
Police.conatable Birch, on passing through Eccleston-
square between 12 and 1 on Tuesday morning, beard a sound
of gravel and stone throwing. The fog was very thick at the
time, but the delendeatand two other young men coming in
sight, the policemen watched .them, and saw them stop
before No. 24, and all threw something at the windows end
door lamp. He aught the defendant, who had some pieces
of brick in his baud ; the other two made off.
Defendant, who mid he had been drinking, was fined 41.,
the amount of the damage.