The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

NEW WRITS.

Oa the motion of Mr. Thietrtrae ;writs were ordered for
Teaatea, in the room of the Right Hoa. Henry Laboacdtme,
irbe slaws M steel= bee accepted the Chiltern Haulm& ;
sad fsr Deroepor, In the room o Sir &skate Perry, who
dace Ws Mention hem become a member of the Indian Council.
LAW OF PROPERTY AND TRIATREd RELIEF

THE POLICE COURT/3.
ems DAY.)

BOW-BTRRkT.
RAVAGN AnAULT DT A CABMAN,

• cabman named John B4twer, ;;;;Talt, pored-
looting man, was charged with amalting Edward Taylor, a
lab owner.

Complainant stated that the prisoner had been driving for
hies for some time, and was madly a well-conducted aura.
Thia looming he Drought home • ash with which he had been
out all night, mad witness saw from the stated the bores audit
had been ersielly flogged, its back being covered with wheals.
He remonstrated with the prisoner for using thew, salad
so Wily and also for keeping him out 15 hours when hie Teo-
per um, was but 12 hone. The prisoner wee very abas,
sad in paying for the hire of the hone and cab, oared him le.
for extra Mae. He observed that a shilling wee no compen•
make to hint for his hone being Injured. and that he should
be obliged to let the animal rent a night to make up for
it. The prisoner then took off his met. challenged *AIMS
to fight, aid squared up to him. Tha prieoner's wife, who
wee in the yard, came up and haterfered, upon Mich
' he turned his fury upon her, and knocked her down.
Winer remonstrated with him for ill.using the poor woman
who was in an advanced stage of pommy, but the priori's;
only biome the more savage, end kicked her several those
ia the abdomen. He then spin squared up to witness, end
dm& him several times, and then Lying hold of his hair,
fared his head back, ind fastened upon his lip with hie
(primer') teeth. Some other person, interfered end re-
limed him, but not till the prisoner had torn a pisoe of flesh
almost entirely out of hi. lip. Witness than called a con-
stable and gays him in charge.
The prisoner—DM you not take off your coat to fight me?
The witness, with some reluctance, admitted that he di.
The prisoner—l have worked for him for years and
alweys limeght him his money. Can you dray it ? Did
not I oiler you L. for the sun time? (Angrily) What
more de you went?
The megietrate observed that the primate appeared to
think that he wee perfectly in the right, and that there was
au harm in ill-treaties the horse, in kicking hts wife, or la
savagely biting Mr. Taylor. It we. very well for him that
hie wife did not choose to apple against Min, or he would
have been very severely punished for that assault.
TM prisoner said he was vary sorry for ill-sing his wife.
He had never struck her in his life beton; but ke utterly
denied having ill-treated the horse.
The magistrate said he had now only to deal with the
aseault on Mr. Taylor, for which the prisoner must pay a
tine of 205., or be imprisoned for 14 days.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.
A MEDICAL STUMM 1/1 TIMALI ATARI.

HOMY Jaws a medical student, residing at 29, High-
street. Islington, was charged before Mr. Becton, with being
dressed in female attire, in Coventry-street, as supposei, for
an unlawful purpose, and being drunk.
The defendant's peculiar appearance in the dock caused
considerable merriment in the omrt, particularly whim be
raised a portion of the veil with whioh his face wee covered.
Ephraim Lord, 328 A, said he saw the defendant at 2
that morning, In Coventry-Birgit, dressed, u he then sp-
in female attire, with a large number of persona
lowingwi him, and as be was causing a crowd end a great
disturtaace he took him into custody. He was intoxicated
at the time.

Defendant said when the constable stopped him he was
on els way home.
Mr. Boedon asked the defendant what business he had In
the street in that attire, which wee so likely to create a die-
tar banes in the sheet?
Fined Os,. or a month's imprisonment.
The defendant, who seemed 111 at ewe while the OM WY
being heard, then left the dock, ant lowering his veil.
STREET NEW. EOM:: =lra=
Thomas Col ins, one of a number of boys who ern news-
papas in the Itegenbcircue, was charged with annoying
persons by running after them and thrusting iterrepapers to
their [weal* Regenbcircus.
A constable proved the cam, and said there was an Lehr-
bitant of the circus in attendance, who complained that
owing to the ancoyence of the boys pelting one another they
could net wry on hastens.
Mr. Besdon cautioned the boy, and said that if any boy
wee brought there again and the cue proved he should fine
Min 40e.

Th;Ciarged.
CLERILINWILL.

A FEVER DEN.-711111 CAVIL OP ILLNESS IN LONDON.
Mr. .11, redeem, • builder se Dial=ibe owner athe pre.
maw shamed at No. 1, Charlotte- Gray's-iaa-Ime,
=a summoned before Mr. Carrie. at instance of the
bard of works of St. Andrew's, Holborn, for barium hie pre-
mimes in such a date as to be a =dean= and *rufous to
heelth, amatory to the provide= of the Nuisances Removal
Act for Ragland, 18S5.
. . .

Mr. John Eaaton, the inspector of nuisances, seld that the
house in question was insptcted by him in of
several came of
illness having occurred in the
There are eight rooms in the house. At prang there aro only
Lae persona Meech room, bat as mom so tiro parties Mara from
harvesting amts.:lopping, the rooms will boson erowded. The
house altogether was in a Tory dirty state, marl it was meow-
miry that the rooms should be lime whitemed, and properly
cleansed. The yard !heal be reposed, as the filth mimed

with the soil caned very Dad smells. He had gives the
defendant the necessary notices, but he had failed to attend to
them.
Mr. Conte, the defendant not being in attendance, made
the order for the neceisiry work to be done forthwith, and
if it is not dons in 14 days the parish authorities will do it.
Mr. James Howard, a butcher, of 43, St. John-street,
St. Sepulchre's Without, was also summoned for having a
foul cesspool and defective drainage so as to be a nuisance
and injurious to health.
Mr. Easton said tbs.. on the defendant's premises there was
a owsptol half full cf 11.11, which a red through the brick-
work into the neighbour's premiers, which was a great
nuisance, and was injurious to health. The drains were in
a very defective state. The defendant's house was the only
one Mat was not drained into the mein "swan.
The defendant denied that the cesspool was a nuisance, or
that the drains weft in bed order.

Mr. Carrie said frow the evidence there could be no doubt
there wes a enhance, and made an order for it to be abated
within fourteen days.