The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-22 00:00:00

CHAIOI OF CONCLIIIXOIT OP

Sophie Hefdirry, an attesualed-looking woman, aged 21,
who appeared to be is a eery weak condition, wa• charged
with wakefully weasel* the birth of her child.
Philip Jolinene, coachman to Mrs. Wilson, Chelsea-perk,
pod Met on Itiday efteenoon be wee walking along the side
of the peak, in the Brumpton-road, when be eaw the body of
a child lying rialto naked just inside the rolling& He
fetched the huller ani they ninth looked at It but did am
touch it. It did not mom while they were there end they
fetched • policrnim.
Charlotte Shale, Camera-street, Chelsea, said that the
plainer had lodged with her ten weeks, and on Sunday
week she was taken very ill, and maid she had diarrlaces.
The lodgers had noticed bar appearance previon4y, and,
thnokieg it strange for • single woman, had mentioned it to
her; bat she always denied that anything unusual was the
matter with ►er. In • few days she wee muck worse, and
sestithisc happened which led witness to suspect that all
wee sot right. A yrdicetnan came a few days after that,
Sad aid that obis bed concealed the birth of her child, sal
Islam sin meth shocked, and eked her about it, but she
still deeded it.

Hr. Ho—was Keen, 209, Kies's-road, Chides% 11L1L.C.L.
slid he had examined the prisoner, and had no doubt that she
had born delivered of a child within the last week. He bed
not seen the child. _ _ _

Tbe police intimated that Dr. Dickies, who via not pew
*sat, bad area the e►itd, but did not my whether it had bete
bare anal or deed, although he iwid that it bad been no-
gimbal at its birth. They had moth furthr evidence, end
primmer admitted her guilt.
Mr. Arnold Nil that he should not protract the inirseliga-
don now, as the woman au in on w • state that it might
not be safe to keep her at present. He should remand her
for • week, and a cob enuet be procured to convey her to
prima. Toe other evidence to be gone into when she was
agate brought up.

A NARROW 15CAPR UPON A RAILWAY.
Heinrich Muller, • German sugar baker, • remarkably
heavy-looking man, was brought before Mr. ilelfs, charged
with trospeniag on the North London Railway without
Medal acme, end with being drunk end disorderly.
Samuel laneetil, • guard in the monks of the North
Loden Railway Company, said he was proceeding with the
down train lea night, about ten o'clock, sad saw the primmer
as the line ercestag the metals. He But observed him on a
aiding where tracks are placed, and he than went upon the
main bee, ercesed in trout of the tender, zuunorly
escaping destruction, and went upon the up line.
The train wee stopped, and be went bark after
the primer. who was staggering, and he seized him,
put him into tire break, end conveyed hen to the Bow station.
the up train passed directly after he seized the prisoner, and
if ho had not taken him sway he s.eild have bees killed,
and hi. body cut to pieces. The peareogrre were very much
alarmed.
Mr. Selfe—How did be net upon the line?

redly don't linnir. Macy trains were con-
tinually passing up sad down the lime, and I can't under-
demand how he esmped being mu down.
Mr. Ellis, travelling inspector on the North London run-
way, said We pperttaoner was very drunk and disorderly, sad
he not only mdaogered his own life., bat put the whole train
of retrials@ with Moir peameagers in pent.
The primmer, in defence, said he drunk two glass.* of rum
sad a glass of beer, and mum hock (Outman beer), and it got
Ms better of him. .

Mr. Belle—You ought to be tbeakful you were not killed.
It ie • sad tiling that by poor propet.ity for droagdrfake, you
put your life su deep-T. It Area God's powder. you were
n,.t Yu,' me very funlmh tram, did yea owe your
life Ina great ratwoure lo the @airily at Ohs guard who
etopped tbe trots end picked you up. You an lined 20:.
for uslawfully trippetalag apse the railway.