The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-28 00:00:00

omit( CO the business of cooliteeipa or thArraan whit-
en a lithos bad for that purpose from the Juniata of the
sad contrary to the provisions of the Metropolitan
Mgenegement Amendment Act, 1262.
The defendant pleaded guilty.
yr. Loam, solicitor, and vestry clerk of Ithegion. said
1,„, did not propose to ask...the a haw penallp. as he en-
;rowed that the defendant had sustained very severe
• samgh the cattle plague. The short foots of the
oere wee :—Mr. Mayes, thee sanitary inspeesoe, oa
Thoroday, the 20th MA( impeded a shed at No. 1.
Harshest, ill the ootheation ef the defendant, and there
food two tows. Snowing that he had no place for math
• purse he spoke to the defendant who said be had the
o.„, in a few days previously, and sold the milk they
;mwid to hie customers.
Baud, medical officer of health. said the deka-
dast's limas was refused at the lest medals on seconnt
of kis having parted with all his cows, or lost them from
theehgne, and no disinefection having been carried oat.
Tao "dsfandant after that changed the oow.sbeds into
maw. The shed was altogether unfit for keeping cows
and dangerous in regard to the plftne.
fin Barker said had the defendant not sustained losses
1,, the plague he should beep iinflicted the fall penalty.
thenße ordered the defendant to pay a fine of MM. and
IL 6s -oats for Dr. Ballard• and witnesses, an order that
ins at ones complied with.
eOIIIHTION TOB HIATIGHTIMIXO OATTLI WITHOUT A LICIIIIIBL
Jr. Alfred W4ina, hatcher, of No. 102, Oaledonian.
rad, was summoned by Mr. Mayes, sanitary istheotor for
/idiseeton, to thew cause why he ear ied on the business of
▪ slaughterer of cattle, and used a shed for that porpoise at
therms of 102. Caledonian-road, without a Some- lad for
that Parpoee, contrary to the provisions of the 93rd seed=
el the Metropolis Local Amendment Ad. 1962.
Mr. Layton, solicitor, and vestry clerk of lalingtos,
attended to support the complaint.
Mr. Mayes stated that on Tuesday, the 20th inst., about
6 o'clock in **evening he saw a pence damn& a dressed
sheep from the shop N 0.102, thle-roaditothoooralme
lion of the defendant. Ile asked the defendant to be
allowed to inspect hie premises, telling him that
be was an impactor of nuiesnees for the parish
of Ithentos. The defendant allowed him to do
telling him that his premises were in the
wish▪ '
of Olerkenwell„ and he found in the yard, which was
putty covered. two sheep skins containing the entrails of
two sheep, sad on the pavement was a quantity of blood.
In a cellar adjoining he found five live sheep. lie asked
6 youth in the pregame of the defendant what he had done
with the blood, and he said he had only killed two sheep
end he lad allowed the blood to run down the drain. The
*CO is unlicensed and in his opinion quite unfit for a
siseghterlionie.
Dr. Ballard 86;d there had been two applications for
hams to this place, which had each time been visited by
the magistrates and the licenses bad been refused. It was a
ett-likearsa with a sudden descent of twelve wooden steps.
the slaughter-boom is within sight of the houses in the
tear, is badly paved, and a totally unfit plain for such a
Tee defendant pleaded gab..
Mr. Barker ordered the defendant to pay a penalty of
151. and 11. ss. for costs. The money was paid.

MARLBOBOUGH-STREBT.
ANNAULT ON AN AMMO.
Mary Ann Pillar, a young woman, was charged before
Mr.Tyrwhitt, with amoultme Miss Mary Granville, actress,
d No. 4, Grafton-strept, Fitaroy-square, and also with
&straying a bonnet of the value of 30e.
The complainant said that shortly after 12 o'clock laat
night she was paring through King-street, St. James's, on
her return from the theatre, when the defendant and
three other females come behind her, and while the other
females were holding her, the defendant struck her under
the eye, and on the back of her neck, pulled one of ber w-
ings out, and tore her bonnet, of the value of 305., to
pieces.
In snorer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the complainant said the de-
fendant was an entire stranger to her, and that she had not
given her or the other females the slightest prevoestion.
A constable said that hearing cries of " Police" he went
to the spot, end found the defendant holding the com-
plainant by the bonnet and hair. He took the defendant
into custody. The defendant said the complainant struck
her first.
The complainant said she never struck the defendant ; all
she did was to defend herself.
The defendant said she was struck first.
The constable, in answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, said the de-
fendant and her companions were not sober.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a cruel assault, the defendant
and three companions having attacked an noofending
female. He should line her 20s. or fourteen days, and
order her to pay Me. fee the damage and a flu of Is., or
mother 14 days.