The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-31 00:00:00

CLEBIEENWELL.

=CAPS OF • r6[SOHsa FROII THI POLIO 00012.
This morning it was reported to the sistiotreis tbola
man of the name of James English, • Frasehiadimd
4, Chapel-place, Lincoln's-inn fields, who was chargetira
stealing a watch from the person, had mate ti
escape from the waiting-room of this court. The piing
la about 26 yeast at age, 5 feet 3 inches la be*
and his complexion is fair. The escape of the wisneres
very easily done. The practice at this court is kis
constable to take the prisoner and the sheet into the
room, and if then is no one there he has to lean the
sonar in the room whilst he brings the
into the court. This the constable did, Ali
he was in the court the prisoner sods Ve
escape. Owing to the bad arrangements st tie
court it is only surprising that caste of this sort weal!
more frequent oconirence, for the door of the pad
room wain at the point at which the public sing
and leaving the court meet, and the consequion is id
in the rush the constable' and the prisoners get Nippy,
and then there is a great disturbance.

WORSHIP.STRFIT.
CASDALS IN ISHOREDITCIi WORCRORWL
Ann Hamlin, with a baby, Miry Couer, and Emu hie,
a healthy and good.looking young woman, wore awl
with destroying their clothes in Shorediteh•verifiega
James Dawson, one of the officials at that halm%
said—Last night these women had food sell idgee
and—
Mr. Cooke—Were they inmates or canals?
Witness—Camas, sir. They all came in for stags
and • lodging. This morning when I went late dens
where they slept, I found that they had torn all thee*
ing into ribbons.
Mr. Cooke—Had they asked for any Ake pain t
doing this ?
Witness—No, sir ; never mentioned a word alaseteldia
Bailin—Well, sir, I was waiting for the urea is I
never saw a woman all the while I was ihm, gi
I didn't think it very proper to show myself to ash
My clothes were very filthy.
Cotter and Price made the same statement; Wig
woman went to them while in bed, and they eseeldinil
very improper for Mr. Dawson to do so.
Mr. Cooke—But you didn't even ssk for fruit odic
there would not have been any harm in tbst—hleg
improper. Each of you must go to prison far semi%
The women were locked up.
ILLORS IN THE WORLD.
Williams Pod and William Hawking, with
and nearly naked bodies, were charged by the phalli
being found destitute in the public streets.
Police-constable 119 II add that he fond its Imp
sleeping in an uncovered van.
Mr. Cooke—What time was it?
Constable—Two o'clock this morning, sir.
Mr. Cooke (to the eldest boy)—How olden yes?
Frost—Going on for my eight.
Mr. Cooke—Where are your parents!
Frost—l ain't got none—father's dead and solids
away somewhere.
Mr. Cooke—How long have you been Beeping AMY
streets in this way
Frost—Oh, about half ayear—No, three moss 111
got no lationa (relations).
Mr. Cooke—What do you do for a living ?
Frost—l don't know ; I hold hones sometimes.
Mr. Cooke—Where did you last see your moths!
Frost—At Dalton—she lived somewhere them
Mr. Cooke—And how old are you, Hawkins I
Boy—l'm all six.
Mr. Cooke—And where did you sleep lad?
Boy—ln a wan.
Mr. Cooke—No, I mean before you slept in I WS?
Boy—Jib ? I don't know.
Mr. Cooke—Whore is your father?
Boy—l ain't got a father, and mother's es
she couldn't keep me no longer.
Mr. Cooke—When was that?
Boy—Abort a month ago.
Mr. Cooke—Take these children to the warns
and let inquiries be made reirtss= tnto hem.
ba
These deserted boys again i the h or*
sM
constable, seemingly indifferent as towhither
went.

THE IRONWORKERS' CONFERENCE.—At bq
workers' conference, at Wednesbury, yestenisli 11°
decided that the executive offices should be estakkleill
Derby. Mr. Kane was nominated pearl* 01 /a,
Millington, of the north, and William Chile
south, for the Milos of secretary. It the nosiest ts
port the men out on strike, and deputation 1,00
pointed to wait on the trades throughout the WA*
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CLERGYMAN'S 808.—C
Tuesday last an inquest was held .t Rhodesia. 0
Lowestoft, on the body of Philip Cory, who astlii.6
under the following melancholy circumstances 60
in the evidence of the Rev. \Weimer Corti 16° 4
I am the rector of Blundeston with Flat"
father of the deceased, who was 54 years old Ith ay,
fortnight. At about a quarter before 8 in tie iew
of that day deceased was coming downstairs te eal
°
sister, and when sliding down the banisters Ise 011
at about four stain from the top. I think tho
was between nine and ten feet. Mrs. Cory' °
picked him up ;he was not sunned. Ba casil
any dinner, in about an hour afterwards; hit rfs
blackened and his temple was swollen just over thtrffi
with that etheption be did not seem much the ems
told me last !friday he thought he should be Id6l°
he felt himself flying through the air. Ws wiliM
alteration in him until last Thursday ; he des sill
head ached • little, and he lily down on the sob°
5 o'clock and wait to sleep. Ile was real 611
was carried asleep up to bed about 7. Oa
at about noon, I noticed that his mouth sit
seemed to be slightly drawn together,
wrote a note for W. Worthington. Destw*,
a good dinner, and sat up till hislusual tir
after that Mr. Worthington's assistant cause. I°
ington mune on Saturday, and attended him °11:
time of his death, which took place st a guarirM
Sunday morning. lie was quite rational up 67
few hours of death. Mr. Worthington sed
dash
from paralysis resulting from the injury. 16
probably so shaken that it produced effusing
pressing upon the brain, causing, in the fird pia" cs
of the face, then of the re qiirstory wake
" Accidental death."—Bury and NorrieA Pest. si
A CRITICAL POINT FOR POACHERS.--0*
day last, at the Shire-hall, Nottingham. 1060 Isk
brooks and other magistnites, John Selby ws,
with night poaching on the preserves of the Esrl,,
terfield, at Burton Joyce. A gsure watcher *or
ing the primmer dragging • net at 8 o'clock m
of the 30th of September. The defence 08 q
prisoner's solicitor was that his client wet
the donkey which bad strayed from home,
prisoner wandered up to the
do
watcher, who 101.
Lauds and lmees, believing him to be the &O W:
tion. The magistrates said they had ~
no .
the offence being committed, and matcoma
sone. to a mouth's bud labour, and 10)
sureties for twelve months at the mint°.
period. The prisoner's solicitor thereupco
the elks°, was committed too early in the ma,
=poaching. The magistrates inquired of liid;
Into whose charge the prisoner was 81011.•
time in the evening when be received the save/
and he replied at half-past 7 o'clock. An 86.7..
brought into requisision to wertain the time
the 30th of September, and it was found to
The words of the act, Mr. Sherbrooke midi
hoer after noneet," allowing for • certain period
...`l7.
elapse between the time of the arrest and tlO.
Weeks of the .fence. The magistrates tilM
too near • thing upon which to convictkja
Wed their former decision, both as mem
sonment and the sureties, the prisoner

Wet'
, gt
tbeketosrt
%a:4
a *0 tit:
1
tri
d
:wog
1-0--0.
I 01014.
1.9
mow;
1 *oa'