The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-24 00:00:00

Le in the house, but there was not. I then went
station to Vine-
~et station and made the charge, and at the a
,iitity of articles, the propertya
the of the count, were found
prisoner. I believe the articles to be of the value
about W.
gr. KuozHow about she faateninp of the thehose area
?
Witness—He ust, I believe, have got over
l`risoaer-1 was going past the house and the door was

aness—l believe I saw the prisoner looking down the
as when I went out.
Mr. Knox—Prisoner, do you wish to lay anything
r- • than you liars mid
Prisoner No.
Th. Knox—I. there any wish on the part of the police
remand.
igeoat Levi, C division—l should like a remand for a
Mr. Knox remanded the primmer, who appeared to have
le the best use of his time while in the house, as he
111Anagea to select from different pme thaw :Miami
01, were most portable and moat sully to be concealed.
THAMES.
TRAVDs ON A PARISH.
a middle-aged woman, was brought
before Mr. Paget, charged with fraudulently obtaining re-
iirf front the hamlet of Mile-end New Town.
;qr. John Charles itadenhurat, one of the relieving
ot.urts of the hamlet, said the prisoner had been main-
.,incc the 17th of November at the expense of the
rte-payr. She represented herself as a single woman
ay.; quite destitute. A fortnight ago he discovered she
was a married wonion, that her husband was in the service
..f Ch.arington and Head, the brewers, and that he had
laid Err ii while she was receiving relief.
Dlr. Paget said thi,. prosecution ought to have been insti-
tuted a fortnight ago. He advised the authorities to take
procevtlinp against the husband for the recovery of the
amount given to the wife. He discharged the

pre.aror.
tv,ii„,,„ Grant. an able-bodied young man, was charged
with attempting to commit a fraud.
Charles Idlibel!, a superintendent of labout at the Mile-
end Old Town casual ward, said the prisoner came there
1.14 night, and said he was destitute, he also asked for a
night.' lodging. He asked the prisoner if he had any
II v. to which he replied that he had none. He
sc.acfied the prisoner and found a shilling and a half-
', nil on him.
prisoner made no defence, and Mr. Paget, after
oh- mine that the casual wards were for the houseless
....t dcAitute poor, sentenced the prisoner to 14 days'
, • plianument and hard labour.

WANDSWORTH.
EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.
rho/4/J' Salter, a tall, powerful-looking man, who bad a
I,litrlike appearance, was brought up for re-examination
, v eNorge of being in the forecourt of Holly Cottage,
Wandsworth, supposed for an unlawful purpose,
with assaulting Police-sergeant Hawkea, V divi-
ne. while in the execution of his duty.
When placed in the dock on the first examination he
only in a great coat belonging to the police,
torn up his clothes after he was in custody.
afterwards removed from the court in the police-
to florsernonger-lane Gaol in a state of nudity as
. bail no clothes to provide him with. He
nii• dressed in an old suit of prison clothes. He
• • .1 hiv torn clothes in a bundle.
evidence against the prisoner was to the effect that
:.• the sergeant was on duty in the night time he heard
i-tnie and saw the gate of Holly Cottage open. He then
r the prisoner endeavouring to conceal himself behind
.hrubs and on the sergeant going in and
mg hie, what he was doing there the prisoner struck
knocked him down. The sergeant then bad a
.re struggle with him and they both fell several
vv. The prisoner ultimately mastered the officer, and
him on Ina back. He was compelled to cry out for
The inmates were aroused, and in the end
la isoner was secured.
in. following certificate was attached to the commit.
Surrey County
.Gant, Hometnonger-lane, Jan.
I ,ris. William Salter is evidently a man of unsound
lle appears to be suffering from religions mono-
Thou. H. Waterworth, kI.D., surgeon to the

ii•• prisoner *aid his name was Charles William Salter.
It, cply to Mr. Dayman, the sergeant said be bad not
• • able to ascertain anything about the prisoner.
TM prisoner spoke in a low rambling way. He said he
I.l••aged to King Sutton, but be had been all round the
sold.
Mr. Heyman ordered the sergeant to take the prisoner
t•• the union workhouse, and show the authorities the
c• titmate of the prison surgeon.

THE DEPTFORD FENIANS.

.kbIINATION OF THE PRISONERS.—{THIS DAY.)
NI anrioo Lyttulton, 105, New-etreet, engine-fitter ;
lorenee M'earthy, Princes-street, labourer ; and Jas.
:ichardson, 2, Queen-street, all of Deptford, were brought
p ott remand this afternoon at Greenwich police-court,
nt ;zed with treason-felony. Tee nature of the charge
need the prisoners and the feet that the ease is the first
• tl.e kind in the locality, tended to invest the Noosed-
,•- with a great deal of interest. A large crowd
pet sons, in which the Irish labouring ele-
• ..nt predominated, assembled outside the court
.n., intedy awaiting the arrival of the prisoners
tie• county gaol. The Rev. Mr. ttlenney, parish
• • of Deptionl. and the Rev. Mr. Fallen, his curate,
w, h:,% e procured professional assistance for the prisoner
1.1•. n 111 , were present.
M.. W..nttter said he had been instructed by Mr. Green-
• .1. •elicitor to the l'reasury, to conduct the prosecution;
.t i. ,ving only received his instructions last night he war.
ly in possession of the facts, and he would, '
..Luc. claim the indulgence of the court. Ile
II pi tsluce evidence slightly corroborative of
.itness foothill, and after that he should
f•d the remand of the three prisoners
• 1 flame we:talon. The witness be intended to pro-
• net the landlord of the King William public-house,
t aa. alleged by Bondall 'that the prisoners endes-
-Ito make him take the Fenian oath. He would also
•,.hoe the police inspector end the constables who ap-
-1.,1.,1 the prisoners, and who would detail the various
ht. that had been found in the possession of the
• •n. It was already upon evidence that a memo-
•l..tok had been found upon the prisoner Lyttelton
...dim!, productions, most of which were signed
, Darcy." In it were the worth., "I am not a de.
me God." It also contained a song.
rd.yttelton—lt is not a song.
• .1, Keep yourself as quiet as you can.
I n. N‘ ....tr...r then read the production referred to:
‘• .1 1.,,11 we bend and lend fur ever;
~ 1..11 no time our bondage sever
•••. h.,11 we kneel, but battle never.
For our own soil?
-:.,11 our tvrauts safely reign
,ales built up of slaves and slain,
~.uoht to ns and ours remain
But chains and toil?
•1 indlord of the King William wee under examination
• report left.

I—terday the youths Swire and Dixon, who
• ~ay demmped from Ktighley after robbing the Craven
• •of a large sum, were committed by the magistrates
t. cal at the neat sessions, and admitted to bail.