The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-09 00:00:00

UTIos LAW INTELLIGENCE. La
(THIS DAY.)
Uten.--I.—.
Court 0 SHERIFFS' COURT. I
feffery, A (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff Burchell and a Special Jury.)
)9 law he cHerwAti r. THE Terrarium AND HAMPSTEAD JUNCTION
I Pima et RAILWAY.-IiZAVY COMPENEATIoN CLAIM BY MB. CHAP-
2exs, THE BANE DIRBUTOR.
This was a claim by Mr. Chapman, the Governor of the
kittits Binh of England, for a piece of ground at Hornsey, near
nalleethe his mansion (Haringey House?, required by the company
Moth* for • coal depot. The estate was worth 100,0 mg.,
and the portion required would create • " nuisance" as
ere gob
aimed. to the other Esperty.
35011isde - gr. T. Chambers, .C., and Mr. Bolles were for Mr.
lent ram. Chapman ; Mr. Haw ' , Q.C., and Mr. B. Gadaden ap-
mind was pemed for the company.
I a strong The Common Serrant opened the case, and described
it the elf the great nuisance about to be committed on • portion of
Mr. Chaptnan's estate by erecting a coal station. Mr. Chap- 1
l commi► man, as • bank director, and largely concerned in the ooze- ate,
It W 1 mesas of the City. of London, valued his estate at 100,0001.
I in tits Evidence was given as to the value of the land required.
The land was worth 1,0001. an acre, and the land now re- ,'''
,
la Mrs, aim' worth 335 i., sad the damage by the orientates '''
cl
night et shoat 1,2001.
totem? is /be case was proceeding, and likely to occupy the whole 1
skins hilt day. Ra
os catnap Ph
rec
edam
Fa
THE POLICE COURTS. Gs
r chadt it
a that ilea (THIS DAY.) Jo
to fonerry ___......__ SIN
rasa Italie WORSHIP-STREET. ref
iOkiai hi THE 210 BANE NOTE UNCLAIMED. Ar
ama inak, Sarah Morris, a showily-dressed girl, of light character, iii
charged at this court • week since by the police with die- Al
gmom.
orderly conduct and being found in possession of a 101. y,
'by the Bank of Ragland note, sir sovereigns, a duplicate, trades-
/a ins maws bill, and other property in • puns, was brought up
aceettuai fa further hearing. 1
which las prisoner had been remanded because she Gould not
s Ve
give any satisfactory account of the monies, and _351
Inconel&
also because it was believed that when the number la
prisoner as of the note was made known in the police column of 31
soaps free the newspapers an owner of the purse and con-
offered for . tents would come forward and claim them, but
although letters and applications have been made relative BI
the Polies. to them
_,La full description could not be furnished. PH.' c '
1 to hail boner that she picked up the note after a gentleman i;,
that afterfriend'aieft her, and when Mr. Ellison now ordered her
sin a moor to be discharged and the property given up to her, she was A
evidently, not only delighted, but greatly astonished. Cr
urread ered WOULD-BE SUICIDE. H
t wham Its Sarah ChapmanA 39, servant to a medical gentleman at es
Delete°, was charied with threatening to drown herself.
mud in s fa police-constable on duty by the banks of the river Lea
found a crinoline hanging on • buab, and, reasonably .
rfthe statessuspecting from such an unushal circumstancethat „1-/
a slightest some one had drowned hermit was preparing to "
r after We drag the water, when a man informed him he had am
admission just before pared a woman who appeared to contemplate
rime was suicide. Hastening to the spot pouted out the constable
found the prisoner, who admitted that the crinoline was
tie pc/bp*
Lan, and that she purposed drowning herself, in canoe-
( tolerably quence of her fellow-servants continually taunting ber
minion he about something, and her high spirit being unable to brook
s he said, it. She was of course taken into u now ap-
uiries were peered extremely penitent, and after =airing a solemn
promise never to repeat the attempt on her life, was given
tt be footed, up to her mother.
sow are a MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
ill one day Women or musime WITH AN EMPLOYER'S PROPERTY.
Jaws Barnes, a joiner, in the employ of Meson.
sit, w
Rowney, artists' oolourmen, of No. 11, Percy-street,
meo
Itithbone-place, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with
sey, arrived Nailing • quantity of property belonging to his em-
end, meow
to and Ma Pirterria, Ben., of Ely-place, appeared for the defence.
once me. Mr. Frederick William Rowney said-Having received
information that the prisoner, who wan in our employ as a
I opentisa joiner, was in the habit of nightly carrying away things
e ordinary, hos our warehouse, I communicated with the police,
a who bad sad last night, in company of a constable (Carter, 117 E),
him, sad overtook the prisoner in Rathbone-place. I told the
and ap. peisoner that I had been informed that be had been
carrying away goods nightly, and after a little hesitation
t interval he' prisoner said, " Well, Mr. Rowney, to tell you the truth I
rope I shall did take • few little things-part of • stretcher and Dome
I, " I admit ' pencils." The prisoner afterwards said he had taken some
ring more in T squares. He asked me not to press the charge. I
s Mr. Jonas, afterwards went by the prisoner's direction to his lodgings,
. tad found some other property there. The prisoner gave
sad mid he i ne • earl, from which it appeared that be was carrying on
eceived from • business on his own account with our goods.
o Mr. Jaw Mr. Lewis-As the prisoner must be remanded I have to
from him ask that he be remanded at once, and that bail may be
e. Calcratt . taken. Mr. Tyrwhitt-I shall remand the prisoner, but will
the wretched not take bail.
performed, • SOUTHWARK.
lf-posereries., i DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
f
said that be Josses Brown alias M'Orath, an active-looking young '
fellow, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham, charged 1
other far tke with being concerned with others not in custody in assault- '
and said that leg John Brownett in the Blue Anchor-road, and stealing 1
r peace with from him • gold guard chain, value ti/.
most solemn The prosecutor said he was an assistant at • draper's in
nent is fast . Jamaica-row, Bermondsey, and on Saturday night he saw
some thieves attempt to steal a roll of carpet front the
strength to doorway. He rushed out and was about to follow the
t the last.. Wens when he was seized by the prisoner and several of
the primmer: bin companions and handled in a very rough manner.
I bye "as he Be had at the time • gold watch is his waistcoat pocket
the line. He to which was attached a gold Albert chain. During the
struggle the prisoner seized hold of the latter andattempted
without say to wrest the watch from him, but he prevented him, and
1 clear votes the chain was taken away by the prisoner, who passed it to
Ne struggles, me of his companions, and they all bolted off. Witness
pursued the prisoner, and meeting a constable called on
' him to stop him, but he emir(' has grasp. He, however,
good-looldng, continued the pursuit, and eventually captured the pri-
or bad temper war, and held him until a constable came up, when he was
led was very enured and conveyed to the station-house.
such
The prisoner here said he knew noshing of the robbery.
matters
Hs was passing along the Blue Anchor-road when he heard
sent. At 9 the err of ' Stop thief," and saw a number of people run-
buried is the sing. He also joined in the chase, when he wasstopped and
t gaol. Two charged with stealing the gentleman's chain. The prose-
ook plaos at odor treated him shamefully, struck him several times
sod knocked two of his teeth out.
the notarises Police-constable 214 31 said that about 10 on Saturday
eight he was on duty in the Blue Anchor-road, when he
taw the prisoner running in front of several persons, among
ZOL. whom was the prosecutor, calling out " Stop thief." Wit-
f the inked.. OM attempted to seize hold of him but he stepped on one
aide and evaded him ; the prosecutor, however, caught
in this case. bold of him, and they had a fearful struggle together.
lay night were Kith the assistance of witnessand others theysecured him.
nature. Incri • The prisoner again said he was running after the real
at of Nemmitt thief when he was collared. Ile was a respectable hard-
mud it we.
me
~. working young man, and knew nothing of the robbery.
Mr. Burnham asked whether anything was known of the
One or two prisoeer.
s of disorderly The constable replied that the prisoner gave a false
same and address when taken into custody. Witness
meremoniesdr
however, believed that ifla remand was granted he should
his the crier, be able to produce evidence of a former conviction.
be expiated The prisoner was according') remanded.
jority. As* ..______, _
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