The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-03 00:00:00

WOIIBIIII'4,7ItEET.

Joires Woks, ;rtsiptetably-attired Young man. about
25, describing himself as a jockey, surrendered to his rd-
ropiisanees, and was charged on remand before Mr.
Ns wton with having been found in a third-class carriage
of the Great Eiptern Railway. for the r irpose of journey-
ing to Newmarket, not having tirst prueured a ticket, and
with uitt nt to evade the payment ut the lawful fare.
11n:4n-sight appeared to prosecute on behalf of the
cc 'lieu.
1 to c%iiletice showed that about a quarter before sic on
the ti.t.iniug of the 2:ini alt. prisoner went on to the
lattorm of the Bishop-gate station of the I,reat Eastern
laii;way, in taimpany with another man, and having with
him two 1. t tmuuG 111.14. These he ileposit* it at the barrier
the platro int, and : tcd the ticket celtector to allow
11:s friend to go on to the train wii.le he went mid wit the
tit-kits. Ile then wilt to the bo..king-otliee, an 1 icsou
retuned, in t onlyany with anther man, and ',towing two
tickets, they both pasted through the farrier. :tuba,-
'ff t •tut.ileit. nruuaa, T oily the
tick,utf"rvtairltrlthis suyirinus t•n•ited, oral
c.i.t to the carriage whelp the pri.inier nod two other
en were cut.s d. and requested to see their ticket,.
'11.45 seturat, prishaccd them by passim; one to the
cr, but when desired to each produce a ticket 'druid-
lament ly t lily two of them hail a ticket, and the prisoner
was without one. lfe said he thought I.is friends had fais
tit Let. but they denied having it, tool he wa then given
Ado custtsly.
the mistime, in answer to the charge, said that h.! 11/3.1
not aware that his trends had hod got his ticket.
Mr. Newton aid it we. a serious offence travelling with-
out a ticket, or attempting to do so. and he tined primmer
ges. or 11 days in default of payment.
lhe fate was paid.
SOUTHWARK.

ilettlirta police.constab:e. 99 L. appaaroil
is tile Mr. Partridge on an ailiounteil summons, charg-
ing him with a molting t:ilwaid Austin limn. an ex-
iutl of the Thames police, and his daughter in tho
stn. t.
Mr. Mile in appeared for the pro -ecutin, and Mr.
Warner Sleigh for the defendant.
11r. Gann .atil that he hail recently retired from the
Then.es I thee on a pension, and at the prevent time w.u•
cuipli.y. as ci•llei tor at the Temple Pier. tin Monday
night. the ith ultimo, he left the latter place and met hug
dinighttra, their husband+, and revere] oth..rs at a beer.
home iu tpis-r Groiaid.street, where they had a friendly
netting and a rate. They i:ralik a great dial of beer,
and had seine singing and dancing to Ow tames of a con-
ceitina which one of them had. They left that house to
pi home shortly before one o'clock, and whit.. their were
bidding each other R. al night- at the top of Wallet!.
itreit the defendant came up and pirdied siveral of them

into the rough among whoin wu. MA. Mou:e. his disughter,
ho would have fall* n had he not run ap t t her aeddance.
Ta)lor. anont r dangleer. went up to the con.table
to take his number, when he pushed her violently and she
ft 11. 14% ittiess asked him what he did it for. who he
11 p.:4 41, •• serve you the tanie;• and up kith his list
and tti ii k him on tl.e kit 51a...1..er, ,king him dewy.
and he it!' ou hie light shou.der, cuttire.! his ear and
azing him tact. Witness then proceeded to the polico-
stst.on and rtl ortiel him, and hence the present p:o-
-cu Mugs.
In t ii.:4-4zainination he raid that 64 y were all very
rarity. but he and the others were Kilmer. While they
were gt ing home the concertina was playing, and they
woe ringing and dancing. whtn the ems.tablo came and
tr. 141 them to be quiet, um they "ace annoying the inhabi-
tants. Thi y left him, and were ut the door biddaig each
othi r good 143 e," whin the (unstable mine again and
astaultid thin,.
A number of witnesses were called on both aides, and
their testimony was at variance with the compluinaut.,,
an, SO ontrmlictury, that

Mr. l'autridge, aitcr a lengthy investigati.n, (14mhuted
the lil/111132ULS.

LAMBETIT.

Joaph Gatti, of the music hall in the WeAmirteter-
bridge-road, appeared in answer to a summon., wherein
lie was charged by Thomas \Vain with unlawfully suffer-
ing to be at large in a public thoroughfare au uuunizzled
ferocious dog.
The complainant stated that between 2 and 3 o'clock in
the aftenioon he was pasting along the WeAtainster-road,
when his attention was attiacted to a bill of performance,
/cc., outside defendant's remises, which he stopped to
n ad, when a large brown dog dew out, bit him on the
kg, hud tore his trowsers. De had a doctor's certificate
to prove that the wound had been cauterised.
By defendant--Lid not go into the isessage to read the
bill, but was standing in the public thoroughfare.
Two whimsies, named Everett and Marriott, who were
in company with complainant, confirmed his statement.
Defendant said compheinunt must hate come into the
passage, for the animal was a most inoffensive dog, which
allowed itself even to be played with by children.
Ultimately defendant was ordered to pay if. costa and
11. hue.