The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-08 00:00:00

Bin Eurcham thought it very strange • man in his posi-
tion should send his wife into the country hop-picking.
It must have been to earn money.
Hill assured his worship that it was not. Many inde-
pendent persons went hop-Making for the benefit of their
Leainelth.
pector Raymond informed his worship that such was
the case. They believed that the smell of the hope bene-
fitted their health.
Mr. Durchamr at this stage of the proceedings, said that
there was nu evidence against Euston, therefore she would
be diecharged, and if she thought proper she might give
evidence.
Elston then left the dock, and was sworn. She said that
the *ovine was a large third class one., nas full of
passengers. As soon as ahe got in she fell asleep, and was
woke up by hearing the prisoner Hill cry " Murder," and
then she saw her break one of the windows, and call out.
She did not think she could have taken the money.
Mr. Burcham remarked that the evidence of this witness
contradicted that of tho prosecutor as to the carriage and
the occupants. He asked if any officer connected with the
railway was in court.
Inspector Raymond replied in the negative. He, how-
ever, knew that all sorts of carriages were used for the
hop pickers at this tune of the year.
Mr. Rurchsm observed that the case was surrounded
with such mystery that he should order the prisoner to be
put back for the attendance of some of the railway officials.
She was then removed.

GREENWICH.
DISTURBING A CONGREGATION.
Willia,a Gable, an old man, of Willow-walk, Bushey-
green, Lewisham, was charged with being drunk end
creating a disturbance at Lewisham pariah church, and
annoying the congregation.
From the evidence of Mr. Henry Atkins, the verger, it
appeared that at the afternoon service yesterday the pri-
soner entered the church and commenced a disturbance,
by soling in a very noisy and indecent manner, when he
was given into custody. The prisoner bad alio miscon-
ducted himself in a similar manner on a previous occasion.
Mr. Trull said the prisoner's conduct had been very
disgraceful, and he should require him to Mid bail in a
MU of 10/., on condition of his being of good behaviour
for Ares months, the effect of which, he hoped would be
the means of keeping him in gaol for that period.
The prisoner WWI removed in custody.
CRUEL ROBBERY BY A SOS.
&get Coppen, aged 43, was charged with stealing 191.,
the moneys of his father James Coppen.
The prosecutor and the prisoner had recently returned
from harvesting, and on Saturday night they slept
at i beershop at Lewisham, in the same room
with eoch other. On Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock, when
the prosecutor awoke. he found that the prisoner had left
the house, and that 191. in money, which he had had in
two bags were stolen, the empty bags being found by the
bedside. The prisoner was apprehended about four hours
after leaving the house, when ho denied the robbery.
Mr. Train remanded the prisoner.

WEATHER REPORT.-{THIS DAY.)

MONDAY, ()Mall 8, 8 A.M.

F. Eitzeme. Sea,
aIL w. INITI7-V-' W.
I 11.
9t°
NAM_ - -130.41 55 W. - 6 98. W. - - -
Aberdeen • . 30.41 47 W.S. W. 1 2 B.W. b - 1
laftll '30.45 53 S.W. 1 2 W. b'- 1
Ardresgan 30.45'65 W.:S W. 2 3 3.W. o - 2
reencestle 130.45,52 W. S.W. 1 2 E. cm - 1
- -
- -
Uremool :30.48 50, N.E. 1 S E.B.g. - I
Belybead -.30.43 541 E. N.E. 2 1 N. N. F. cm - 1
Pinnace.. 130.33 551 E. 3 4 E. o - 3
Aral 30.254 N.E. 5 N.E. tom - 4
portent 30.24 541 N L 314 N. E. oc - 2
lordetort - 2
Ilymouth - 1
Weymouth 30.38 51. N.E. 4 3 N.E. cm - 4
Pretemonth • 30.rn 53' E. N. E. 3I 3 E. N.E. c - 2
leaden - -
7insoatle 30.47 57 N. E. 2 2 E. N. E. b - 1
Sorbonne'. 20.42 It E. 1 1 W. bin -I 1
fklekts . 30.48 62 8. E. 2 2 S.E. of 2
Maw -