The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-10 00:00:00

MANSION.HOUSE.

A BRUT&
A fellow named Jew Bury was brought Woes 11,2
Carden, charged with • (maple of brutal aeseulto
wMetrucLenrll:l6finthersaiL iact7ia:Pearhpa2wtwar;i:thi:f3htth;l:t.e.laryahantatenits4l7::iiirgattickwilliist.lelahlaid:tlilk(Vlllll
her arms
resistance, btirthtilme
man named Henry Math= attempted to pennons
violently, and threw the complainant dew', sad
eC
*3"
hnseeirrflicefwm.
ca him "and
rdemat
albiludg;hitteeashimdhninePidonadle:atecummutrfel:4l elt
ith h:LI:"
thatinroNtutgathathanrsfiesanprieaHisesaLtualitshhatow,
hisreuuw T m
prieener merely denied [bat he had insess"
bite the complainant.
Sir R. Oarden told him that his denial was of mu s
there was the place in the complainant's trousers AEA
teeth had been. He was • very great brute, sad boiled
sentence him to two months' hard labour, one mai k
each assault.
CLERKENWELL
THE LATE ATTEMPTED MURDER nr A WITL—ILANMAIM
OP THE INJURED WOMAN.
Robert
attempting to murder his Wife by throwing be art
AileiloocHaiaktete3l:,:':::lBlicartcfoernfu,or-testreeorflmwlti:redg:cvi.argmgrieirskedantreet,donva.aingladOe*:::
road, defended • and Mr. H. Allen, prosecuting dot
the
Lows for the Protection of Women, prieeented
The evidence of the witnesses that have drist:
examined haa been fay reported, and to-day the •
woman was called, and said
My name is Sarah Hoyle,. I ant the wife dUs •
fendant, and I reside at 36, Ossulston-sweet,fiesieinst
On the night of the 3rd of April I was ray melt
we've for liquor, and had been so from the Sundsfielm
I came home at about 11 o'clock, and es Wea
words. We had a dreadful quarrel, and I suppsalii
down and hurt my head. I don't remember she I
at the workhorse, and I don't know anything it din
it. I know he was always a good be,band to me.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ricketts—l do not alai
jumping out of window. I have never •jumped Mk:
window before, nor have ever attempted to do ea I
not recollect saying that I should commit midis th
njituhalichtivtdis'efn.
elleuvlee:ndirulsdantdatdnort°tOifttedt:lgitilo;toenua.otnasfcomminior:ileiedewp.anifinorgt(loumwic,ei
dat4ne.dwriiamdlis
hltwanof:Fliiire:linikkde
sari
rasatahiraenhtlbeeHdarPefe
bytks
fendant and hie wife quarrelling. They quarrelled t
some time, and I heard him say to his wife the I
should not sleep in that room that night, and es
that she should. They quarrelled very much, Ind at. ,
I he ir 1 the window opened, and I heard him, with midi
say " Out you go." I then heard a fall, but it
slight. I opened my bedroom window to see if I ccelis
anything of the defendant's wife. I could only ass es
thing like a black substance lying on the pea, e'
whilst my window was open I heard the prisoner ny si I
an oath, " Lie there, you will not disturb me sayme.
to-night," and then the window was shut down. Rski
seemed to be moving his things about. I was celled&
by Mr. Gray, and I told him I did not think he coed.
in to the pridoner's room as he had put the gosh rpm
the door.
Cross-examination by Mr. Ricketts—l mild heir sl!
tb
took place, although the windows were shut &mak
brick wall separates the two houses. The quarrekinin
all about her wanting to sleep in the room. There net
doubt but that the defendant's wife was drunk. l'N
fendant's bed is next the window. I don't think t p
sible that if the injured woman had got on the bid et
opened the window that she would or might base fills
out. I have no idea what height the windowed! • fee
the floor. I called my husband, who was asleep, Ark
woman fell, or was thrown out of the window. It
quarrelling of the defendant and his wife did not suns
husband.
Mr. William Frederick Butt said—l sin stugeon till
St. Pancras infirmary. The injured woman was kart
into the workhorse on the morning of the 4th ofalea
She was suffering from a contused and lacerated he
the scalp and fracture of the skull. Shs was insensate*
she came in and she was not quite herself for emeen
She was not out of danger for several days, in hit 11Pk•
week ago I had great fear about her case. She 1114!
other bruises, but there was great bruising on the IV
side of the body and chest.
' Mr. Ricketts said he had no question to ask they'll!
The complainant, in answer to Mr. Ricketts. id r
window bad no weights or line to it. and to keep k
was necessary to puts prop under it.
Police-constable Charles Gifford, Y,
quarter past 11, the 3rd of April, 1 was railed to
prisoner into custody. I found the injured woman
on the ground in an insensible state, covered and I•_!,*
In her hand was a duplicate for a dress she hid Pin,
that day. I asked the defendant how she came thee-
raid, " They say I threw her out of window, battle—l
jumped out. Why don't the—getup If she INN,
send for • knackers cart and take he awl•
rbal
I said lie had better be quiet, as I was nut sum
she was dead or alive, for she was quite insensible ksr.
the doctor was dressing her head I went up into
fendant's bedroom, and saw the place in great collt,
Under the window therewas a bed and bedstead, ini,7l
window was shut down. I went into the yanl ma!:
him who shut the window d.own, as it WAS imposes!:
her to do it if she jumped out. He said, " I shut *O7
down and went to bed.' I told him I should tat!!
into custody on suspicion of throwing his wife oat 6",
dow ; and his reply was, "Oh, very well." Oa *1.411
the police-station he said, " Oh, serve her efili,"
f t r
for trial,
altY
go
might state that he g my things."
hoped the magistrate would take bail. MAI
The magistrate committed the prisoner to N
l
trial, but admitted the prisoner to bail, which was !If
"hldiabreseauirLieersi trineLdetelarfewnt cetheihsFierolo-1
put in, and the prisoner left the court with his Maw'
WORSHIP-STR Err.
SINGULAR CA2SI or I'ENJI:ItY.
Jan, Jeff r; ex, a decent-looking perton. 32 Yets_.,s
was charged with unlawful, wilful. and correti_Pwri
In the month of November last, a Jew named '
Martin " was summoned, according to his moot!
order was made upon hint for th • or.
answermf
mehnetr, uo nfa dttehrte h hn
onnua:
Tr.
se
ftoohrerf
e•iinJebithiiiii.iltedigrvonW,mesantitdenhuientlit:t:.
1
and maintenance. On that occasion the wows
that she was not married, and the then defendant se!!
that chews., but he could not prove it.: rettektolls_r;
went being
were
d Saran
adepts
work Police-court, but when the summonses were
beaArinrtriureticorrreltlatel:eanrt7SantfihtfrueOeru'artn.
second clerk of this court, and 31r. l'aininlls
Fe
chief Haber here, gave (annul tetimmay
woman having sworn that she was
" Jane Tawell ; ' and the clerk of St Jet es.
Hodes
year 15112, one Maria Homewood also IlePOOlng
couple having resided as man and wife in Olt_lim:M!
tCr.urtate,iin
awonthadrriae, Shotrbedereitcwltalawomvaned
nl,,a;irioato
mceiriimi,cilihn'iiinf"olerk
Hodges. and the Pri
The depositions were new complete( ,
stands fully committed for her trial, bill thee
tHhoestoa.n.,eanydearto
,hewrhigiciivingwaibirtregib tette^
reatnalln etti
acme
against others connected with this matter will
be
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
CAPTURE AND COMMITTAL or A GANG of YOu
NO
ROBBERS.
Thomasquantity
B
ri"Pe ' "Adliel
were L°dtrehttil. jedth4lnqa*itis
Thesnaeensfey, all lads, sestilll
prisoners were before the magistrate on tbs.., _ hos.
Thomas Cherl7, for C, raid, on the night ot