The Express.
London, England, 1850-01-07 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BOWSTRBBT.

Frators Darrixo.—G. 'Volker was charged with furious
driving.
J. Brown, a tab-driver, said, on Saturday night, he
was standing by his tab, on the Horse Guards' cab-
stand, when he saw the prisoner in a small chaise cart,
driving the horse at the rate of ten miles an hour The
prisoner was in the centre of the road, and was coming
towards Charing-crow Witness went towards his horse's
head, on perceiving the dewier in which he was
placed, sad called out to him to drive on his proper side.
Tbe prisoner appeared to take no notice of his warning, hat
kept driving on at a furious rate. Immediately afterwards,
before witness could escape, the shafts sad wheel or the
prisoner's cart struck him a violent blow on tee shoader,
which knocked him under his horse's feet. He was ren-
dered insensible, and when he recovered, in about an hour
afterwards, he heard that the prisoner was taken iato cus-
tody, and he went to the station-house and pretereed•c
against him. His side was very much bruised, and hise=l
scarcely put his foot to the ground. He had not been able
to go out with his cab since.
Another cab-driver corroborated Brown's @vides*, and
said the prisoner was not capable of driving the horse, and
the reins were Niacin over the cart.
Mr. Hall said this was a very bad ease, and he was only
scary that when the set of parliament wee pissed it
should give the mildest' so little power; but there west a
clause which gave Mos power to give compensation to the
person injured. He fined the prisoaer the toll penalty of
40s. for furious driving, and he ordered the prisoner to pay
the cabman the sum of 405., as compensatien money for the
injuries hi had received.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.

Huntzttaumer.—Cathertrw Connor was charged with
having embezzled various sums of looney belonging to her
lamer, Mr. Samuel Clift, dairyman.
The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was employed by
him to carry out man. Latterly he found that she had
received several sums of money, amounting to 325., which
had sot been accounted for. On being tared - with receiving
the money, she admitted that she had done so, and was
very sorry for it. He then gave her in charge.
Kr. J. East's, 29, Chatlee-street, proved paying the pri-
mer 12s. Oa receiving the mousy she wrote paid to the
bill produced.
Several other eases having been proved against the pri-
soner, Mr. Bingham, at the request of the prosecutor, re-
mended her until Wednesday nest.

LORD COURTNEY is to proceed to Southampton
today, to inweetleate the dreressesnose relative to the do-
oms. of Elizabeth Begge, who, though in the last stage of
pregnancy, was starved to death, owing, as it is allowed, to
the tahumanity of the servants of the guardians of the poor
in that town, one of whom has been committed to gaol on a
sharge of rnaaelaaghter. His lordship is expected to com-
mence the lavestigadentemorrow.
MAIL COMMUNICATION WITH TUB SOUTH OF IRE-
LAND.-The arbitrator, Jonathan Henn, Bal., to whom the
question of compensation for the carriage of the mails to
Cm*, Limerick, and Waterford. by the Great Southern and
Western Railway, was refrmed, has decided upon grant.
Mg the company 4s. Gd. per mile for the night mail, and le.
per mile for the day mail. It will amount to upwards of
60,000/. The oast ofearriage by mail coach under the old
regime woe 131. a mile.
CONSECRATION OF A ORE= CHURCH.—Yesterday
the first building erected in Eat/laud in connexion with the
Greek church was ommemated with unusual ceremony. The
edam is r ituata in London-wall, opposite All Hallows Church,
mid is designed for the accommodation of the families of the
Greek merchants residest in Loudon, and has been *meted
at a sat of nearly 10,0001. The interior is richly ores
minted, and in general appertain is not unlike the chapels
of the Roman catholic body. It is intended that there shall
be one service every Sunday, commencing at 11 o'clock.

TRACTARIAIt t.tOltlNAlloll.—The Bishop of Exeter
has prohibited the Rev. J. Target from reMinfag any assis-
tance to his incumbent, the Rey. T. C. Childs, so loag as
the latter gentleman preveuts his other carats, the Rev. W.
Butehiason, from participating in the services of the churl*.
Meat of our readers are aware that the incumbent of St.
Mary's having, as it is said, discovered this young Tractarisa
eldest touting the peculiar doctrines of the Puseyite party
in the church, requested the favour of his resignation.
This be refused to give. He is, it appeare, supported
by the Bishop of Easter in the course he adopted.
Mr. Childs, however, we undentand, is determined to
see himself righted, and intends demanding a cow
missies to inquire into the circamatenees, whoa the
whole natter will come before the public. The bishop's
first threat was the withdrawal of Mr. Childs from a
Christian duty he has voluntarily undertaken, of visiting
the emigrant ship, which weekly leave thin port, and pro-
viding the presagers with the means of religious reading
and instruction on their passay.--riVe copy the above from
the Devonporl TekyropA. Another instance of traetarian
domination is mentioned in the Orford Chronicle.)—A
A conroversy has been going on of late between the
Vicar of St. Thomas's and nail of his parishioners, which
is :not very creditable to the heater. The pariakkmer
having two children to be baptised, informed his relaiator
that he wished to bring them to church for that purpose on
Sunday last. The minister refused, but on natation that
the children should be Wmeght to the church at half-pest
6in the' iffilii/1* T Oh kther ebiezted at this ludo.
meat moon of the year, for two moms : let. It woo used.
both for the mother seed shad's* to be
_exposed, during
• sevens frost, to the seemly air; and, 2a4 ate of the
sponsors was sa 'Mealy ponce, who would have to cones
from Allegan, and to Teton the same evening, and who
could not Medea chunk at so late ea hour. The clergy-
man wee ineurable, sad this ton of the 'bona, who is
one of the loudest and behest sticklers for priestly regime.
rition, thus &seem (seeseaft to Idsdfokgme) to have thee,
pour inhale is a state of at es se naresocematek
sad ialtamen pretest. The MIS be • laid before the
bishop of the 11108/10 by the father, sad ea ensues has sew
bees raked up, that the latter is not a parishisase, said ear
sequestly the elorgymea is not o t. et ve
.the rites of
' the alma hie ellikbes. It so Wpess that the plot or
Lr es WWII' lie Moss Mods eta be proved to have
ektugoid tom 11. Tlmipits' parish for more shoo a oratory.—
Orford
Ecureeil I* 1850. —ln the present year two
refloat of the sus will take place (both invisible is Magland),
bat ease stf tise amp. Ti. first eclipse of the sea wM be
en Milt lopee ma the 12th of February, at twenty nine
minutes el: 'la the evasior. The other will near ea
the 7tlt Soto* ak. tkinpkv minutes paatslie eta.
LONDOR A 8110111/0111 .11611.wAT.—It it 1111116111001
that at Yte weessidn. kelliparig neolion, ia oddities to
the weal ilise to be proposed he the Is
*lades of Naas& SaW
wa; are Nix. ma Lahleston, M.P.
Kr. Isiblek. the memoir trim essaleseted cite Nos lea de-
flated himself smsertste Sc the ass of filsartee, sad ape,
Miss ems bipropesed treSesselMMlN lots sleek arida
Amp ups aiMeh all the Palle love hens up.