The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-01 00:00:00

CI!ERICENWELL.

ajeaii-ii.l"--
Joseph Rayner, corn r • journeyman clock.
maker, a poor miserable-looking fellow, residing at 12, Wilton-
square, !slinks, was charged with stealing eons braes pons.
bona of a clock, the property of Mr. F. J. Bateman, clock
manufacturer, of 82, ht. John-street, Smithfield.
Mr. Thome' Wakiding appeared for the prosecution sad
Mated that the prosecutor was in an extensive way of buil-
Dessau clock manufacturer, and that the prisoner had been
in his employ fur about twelvemonths. From information
that came to theprosecutor's knowledge, ha on Thuredayafter-
noon went to a pawnbroker's sbop and there my a clock, and
upon examining it he found that the whole of the brans
work belonged to him, and he wee certain that it had never
been sold by him, as it was not finished in the manner that
docks was when they left his warehouse. Having ascer-
tained that the clock had bees primed by the prisoner, the
tor called a constable ia, wham the prisoner said that
prosecutor
the braes works from his buster, but that be
had purritaird the ore from a workman in the shop. For
some time past the prosecutor has Men brings' large gaup.
UV of property as well as tools, and be (Mr. Wekeling) had
therefore to ask fur • femur, to enable the police to make
farther inquiries and to trace the property.
Evidence having been given confirming the above stee-
-1

The primmer mid he was extremely sorry for what he hod
dots?, sad Isad so *biome" to aloe ageless ermined.

M. Tyrwhitt reminded tad prinnTer until Thursday next,
and reining bail.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Louis Simms ripadi, a Cargoes, and by trade a lamp-
soaker, was brought before Mr. Bingham by Sergeant
Rogers, 6 C, by whom he was taken into CUStal7. •COOlll-
poled by Mr. Albert, the interpreter of the tours, charged
with threatening to shoot and stab a Frenchman named
Arthur Jernon, muter the cu i fallowing circumstances:
. .

It appears tlin the complainant ;nd defendant lodge In the
same house in Frith-street, Soho, and that on Tuensy last
the defendant mimed from the place where he had deposited
It, in his room, a 1,0001. note, which threw him into a nano(
great excitement, outing which he accused the complainant
of having taken it, sad acted in such a manner as to induce
the belief that he wee either i or a man of danger-
ous tamper. Seeing the complainant subsequently, he and,
" I'm a Condon by birth, and the Corsican always tam
revenge. I've a loaded pistol for you, and a poniani, if I'm
hung for It." The conduct of the defendant became to violent
that the landlord of the house persuaded the complainant to
sleep out of the bone, which advice he took, and afterwards
applied for the warrant, fearing that something serious might
occur, and it was speedily executed by Sergeant Rogan.
While before the magistrate the defendant's demeanour
towards the complainant was ouch as to induce the magistrate
to believe that he was a very dangerous pertain.
lir. Bingham told Hr. Albert to explain the kw to the de-
fendant, and to tell him that we did Dot permit the use of
=re and *tole in that constry. Be should order him to
ood bail for three months.
T'he defendant wee locked up in default.
SOUTHWARK.

James Bielskoa amemous thkf, who Lae been several time
convicted in the seam of Lenoir, wee chergwl before Mr.
Bonham with having M hia posimmeion a bundle of wet limo,
supposed to have been recently etokn.
Police-constable 41 M mid that about len on Thursday night
be was on duty In Kent-street, whim he mat the prisoner with a
bundle ender hie arm. As won as he saw witness he walked
very tot to avoid him, but witness pursued him and asked
him what he bad in the bundle. Ile replied, " Only a few
dirty c10th..." Witness opened the bundle and found it to
contain clean wet linen instead of dirty clothes, when the
prisoner said he bad made is mistake—be meant to say he
was taking them to dry. As soon se they arrived at Ms
station-house the prisoner snit he picked up the bundle, and
was a'sout to bring it to the station-home whin the constable
collared him.
Mr. Burnham asked what wee known of him.

The officer replied that he tree a notoriuue thief, barbs,
been several times oonvicted in the 01111011 of Blatt, Lesoir,
sad Tanner. Ile asked for o reuaad, to enable him to WI
the ostler of the property.

THAMES.
Joseph Foster and Demme Loth., labootors, were brought
before Mr. grits, charged with violently assaulting and dis-
abling two polio. constables, who came into court,with their
lace,, disfigund from bl ors and co:antique.
WtUiam Murray, police constable, No. 151 K, who was in
• weakly condition trim loss of blood, and wecae heal was
bandaged, said that he was called upon by the landlord of
the Blue Posts public-house, in the West India-road, the
previous sfurnoon to sapptees a serious not in his house, and
to remove the prisoner., who ware fighting. He got between
them and paned them. He was ionaediately aasailed by
both, cod unmercifully beaten. Foster struck him a violent
blow on the eys, and felled him to the ground ; sad while he
was down dm mama men kicked him on the eye. He was
also jumped upon, and rendered quite insensible. When he
recoverod he waa conveyed to the station-house. Hui bead
Lied hke a tap all the way. He had loot • large quantity of
blood.

Foster here said he hit the polio. constable In his own
defence, end that his head was In s frightful state from blows
he rewired. The police constable used his truncheon moat
onawclfully.
Benjamin Kees, • police constable, No. 498 K, elated that
he sew the rummers stripped mad tightiog. He told them to
put their clothes on, and they immediately controsisted
shoeing and threatening him. Seven or eight ruffians at-
tacked him, and hit him right and Mt. Both prisoners
struck him. He took the primmer Foster Into custody, and
ha struggled, kicked, sad plunged moat violently, sad said
that no one should take hum alive. The prisoner got_ ,sway •
he chimed him tor a quarter of en hoar, sod then knocked

Mew sod published by \damsel KIPS Haim. of No. I. Lembilfd
Dun:, We
sits of London. Printer. as the Odice. Leabsel
Ott's:. out the Prectoet of Wltlistrhis.--Sott BOAT. ()maul. INN.