The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-28 00:00:00

ATTMITT TO COMMIT BUICIDS AT

Herbert Newry 1.11;;,.;1;;;;;:lesMibed on the charge
sheet as a butcher, was placed at the bar before Sir Robert
W. Carden, charged with attempting to commit suicide by
jumping from the centre arch of London-bridge.
Richard Horlock, • lighterman, said that yesterday
afternoon between three and four o'clock, he was in
a barge on the Thames on the east side of London-
bridge, when be saw the prisoner jump from the top of
the bridge over the centre arch into the water. He and
a companion who was with him pulled the prisoner out
of the water, and placed him in the hands of the police.
When they got him out he said, " I wish Lou bed not
stopped me, for I have been in • great deal of trouble."
The prisoner said he bad been in a great deal of trouble,
and he believed that some one was always following him.
The wife, • very decent looking woman, rid her hus-
band bad been a hatcher, but for some years past he bad
been • bricklayer's labourer. He bad been affected in his
head through drink. He had • family, but would do very
little work, and what money he got he spent in drink.
Sir Robert W. Carden remanded the prisoner for • week,
during which time he would be kept sober, and ordered
the lightermen to be paid for their foss of time.

BOW-STREET.
ntirre DT • NrwsAoirree DOT.

Waftrr Carrick, errand boy and driver, in the employ
of Messrs. Bull and Middleton, who stood remanded on the
charge of stealing a quantity of newspapers entrusted to
him for delivery, was brought up for further examination
on that charge, and also upon another of a similar nature.
The ant case having been completed by the addition of
some evidence on points of detail, the prisoner was com-
mitted for triaL

Hews' then charged with stealing a number of papers on
the 17th inst.

George Gomm, 66, Whitecstreet, pork butcher,
stated that on the 17th instant be bought the ne
produced of the prisoner. The prisoner asked Jurielr;
wanted any waste papas. Witness said, " Yes, if It was
clean? He replied it was clean, and witness bought the
lot, which weighed nb., and for which he paid the pri.
steer Is. I id. He did not look at the dates, being very
busy. On looking at them now he saw that they were all
of one date, the 17th May.
Mr. Bull said the papers bad been delivered to the pri-
soner on Friday night for distribution in the morning.
Some of them were directed to the volume they were to
be forwarded to and the rest ought to have been supplied
to the newervenders.

The prisoner .Lid Mr. Bull was mistaken. Theyirnb
eire,
not delivered to him, but to the other errand boy,
who was a witness against bim in the presiting ease.
lamb was here recalled, and stated that on the day in
question he met the prisoner in Moorgate-street. Witness
then had the papers which he had received at the Pad-
dington Station. The prisoner took them from Mm.
Witness was not willing to give them up. The prisoner
did not say he was going to sell them. The prisoner had
on previous occasions distributed witatees papers, making
witness distribute Ms (the prisoner's). Witness, however,
suspected that be had a different intention that time, and
therefore watched him to Mr. Gomm's shop, and saw the
prisoner sell the papers. He gave information to his am-
PluTsm
Mr. Bull said there were two men under remand on the