The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-03 00:00:00

raft 01 Ke Kited snd rimed to go, end had
to le &mpg Icy =ds:switia Kw net codas the
stedisrhenss be ell pliesori who was
pear& dna& him withidisth Me, and kinked him flat
im bleirsk. to I dunk red ward very saner,
balite Wag Nur hedinngerin
Pries had neginglieuy •to liair leg anmult, but to
the mud pleaded isribartur end that he ordered
11
at el ids nom , 21.41an01d NM his essithest thrughont the whole raw
action wearesinterions; dentemsed ldni to two mouths'
bard labour, awl at the uplesilan of that time to Ind •
surety in lOL to keep the pea fee six =ram
KA3LBOROI7OII.B2IIZET.
:VeMat Yew, Instribed sea 'human, was
betas Kr. Knox withm rumuling theprogorty nun of 201.
betassad Myer the of Kr
Jabs: Bernargoldd, masts' oolurur. No. 339, Oxford.strest.
Kr. Jibes Barnard said the peteeaer mu formerly in his
employ as a shopman, bathe Airtime& him *boat five
month@ ago. On Saturday met lest his siesedion was
called to the state of the premises, an entry having been
effected by forcing • glass trep-doer under the shop, sad
201. 4a. 6d. in gold and silver wu taken from the till and
the osah-box.
Police-conetable George Smith, 133 D, said that about 2
o'clock that morning the prisoner outs to him in John.
street, Oxford-street, endeared him whether he could tell
him where there was a codesahop at which be could get
a night's lodging. Hs told the prisoner that be would
give him•• lodging, and that he should take him
Into custody for a robbery at Hr. Bernard's, in Orford-
reset. The prisoner said he knew nothing about it, and
asked if he was going to lock him up. Hs told the prisoner
that ha was, and did so, and than went farthe prosecutor,
and while in the auk the primmer said, " I did not do it
myself, bat another man did and we divided the money
between us.* The prisoner afterwards said, " No, no ; I
may as well tell you the truth I did all the work myself,
and I save the other man, a friend, half the money. On
searching the prisoner 91. 10a. in gold and silver was found
upon him, and the prisoner said that he had spent the
reek The prisoner afterwards said that he had opened
the glass trap with an iron bar, and that, after b
open the cashbox and till, and taking the money,rlitelt2
left by the rue means he had entered, and that he won-
dered he bad not been seen. He also said that be had been
down to the docks, sad was afraid of being stopped, as he
intended to go to New York.
The prisoner, who reserved his defence, waa committed
for trial.

THAMES.
Dennis Hayden,
cahaeoutlooking fellow, was brought
before Mr. Benson, with violently assaulting his
wife on the previous t.
Prisoner quarrelled with his wife, a wretched old
woman, because she had not provided a California herring
for his supper. He abused and threatened her, and said if
As did not obtain a California herring for his supper he
would kill her. She said she had no money for food, and
be took up • table and struck her with it. She fell, and
the orbs of murder from the inmates brought Police-con-
stable Clarke, 254 K, to the spot, and as he approached
the house he saw the prisoner throw his wife from the
door into the street. She fell, and was insensible for some
time afterwards.
Patrick Rogers, a boy. said that the complainant wee his
grandmother, and that he saw the assault on her.
Timothy Cox, a police sergeant, 45 K, and one of the
strongest and heaviest men in the police force, said the pri-
soner was a violent and most dangerous man, and had per-
manently injured one police constable and disabled others.
The prisoner once knocked down six pollee constables in
succession, and as he approached him (he struck him
on the head with his truncheon. His stick Sew into
piens, but the prisoner was uninjured.
The prisoner growled out that his wife refused to give
him any supper, and the police would not leave him alone.
Mr. Benson said the police had suffered from the acts of
the prisoner, and that be had been severely punished. Those
uts bad no effect. He was not going to punish the
primmer for former offences, but for the brutal assault on his
wife. He sentenced the prisoner to three months' im-
prisonment and bard labour, and to find sureties to keep
the peace to his wife and all her Majesty's subjects for
six months after the expiration of his sentence. The bail
required would be the prisoaer in his own personal recogni-
mos in the sum of 50/., and two substantial householders
in 2.5 i. each.
The prisoner was then removed from the dock, threaten-
ing vengeance against his wife and the police.