The Express.
London, England, 1857-09-01 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS.

CLERENNWILL.
Carr Molms, between 40 and 60 yews et age, carrying
en business at 16, Radcliff-row, tit. Lake's, end it 40, St.
Paul-street, New Nettle-road, wee ydneedl it die bar, on re-
mand, befits Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with feloniously inter-
marrying
etill with Kra. Mary Ann Taylor, ads wife Sarah being
then an_d

—Mr. ci;rii Witeeded for the prosecution, and Mr. Wakeling
i.e the prisoner.
The primmer was formerly a shoemaker, and from the mar-
riage certificates produced in court, it applered that he bad
been married no lam than three time ; the fret in 1842, the
mead in 1846, and the third in the March of the peaseet
W, the whole of the wives being still &Um While the
was following his avocation of coat/War in the year
rtirre went to inessure Mrs. Taylor foe a pair of boots, and
induced her to marry him, and obtaining between 800 f. and
9001. from her, studied medicine, and then set up in businesses a
surgeon. Shortly after he married his second wife she
ascertained that kis fret wife was still alive when telling
him of it, he laid It was all right, sad thet d. should
shortly obtain • divorce," but finding that be did not do so,
she left him, be agreeing to allow her so much per Leath ;
hut this arrangement he failed to awry out, and married his
third wife. Prom the statements amide, it would seem that
money had been got from the whole of the wives, though
~11ttle from the first. The clerks from the churches at-
with the registers, and a remand was than linked for.
On the farmer °coastal the prim'', was admitted to bail in
two sureties of 101. each, but owing to its being stated that
be was removing his furniture and intended to decamp,
heavier bail was asked fur.. . .

lir:Wakit denied that the prisoner intended to go
away; but if it won wiabed,.giva bad to soy amount
for Ms appearance at the brat examination.
Mr. Tyrwhitt, in remanding the rase for a her days, said
be moat is... higher bail, and fixed it at two timelier in 20&
melt.

The necessary bail having bent at owe put in, the primer
•aa discharged.

MARYLEBONE.

AM Co • roan about 50 years of are, desorib.eg
him-
wdf as a Wieleyan minioter, !voiding at Truro, in Cornwall,
was charged rhos the sitting magist Ilr. Broughton,
with ring fruiting language whileisr bibs the worn
lor
drink to Mrs. Burn Shannon, 124, Great Thremondviesst,
Borough.
The complainant rid that on &tufty graft loot
botorosa wren and eight o'clock, she was an re *dam of
the Paddington motion, haring with her bow little boy, sod
oho was awaiting the arrival of his brother, when the Mond-
sat addromod to bee the improper language coreplodaed of.
Thu defendant denied haring and the words imputed to
him, and said that ho was not at an the worse for drink ; he
also called a wittier to speak to hio character.
He was fined 20e. or fovteea days.
07,111,11161 Denny was placed at the bar, in amordance with
the remand, charged with the murder of Gallo Benzonelli.
The facto of the roe have already amazed in the Daily
NMI. The prisoner was fully committed for trial for wilful
murder.

MARLBOROVOH-STRERT.

AN dlrare.Ti;;;Tallani,; iiiiforTliFlO.l, M. 17140611-
idaset,Ooklia-aquare, Irma charged witk an araanh and ming

Mock, C 161, stated that about 3 o'clock= Sunday after-
noon he was called to the front of the defendant's hones
by loud mireof " Murder," Sc., proceeding therefrom. On
his arrival be beard mire, in a female voice, excleiming
piteously, " Oh! for entwey's sake!" Sc. A great may
people had got round the house. He tried to get in, bat no
one would open the door. Several standing by called out to
Ids to burst the door open. At this moment a key was
thrown out from an upper window, but he found he could
not irk. ties of it. The defendant then made him '
at a window, with a large pair of tailor's sheers. Marrow
was forced open by some of the steaders by.
The Megietmte said—Very propmiy so. The policemen,
upon such cries as he had stated, ought to have done so
himeelf directly when he found he could noeget in without.
The witness continued—He found a female was fastemeil
one of the rooms. On his entering, she let herself oat, end
the defendant came and .truck u him with the shears. He
found the female, who was the defendant's servant, had been
very much ill-Crested. The defendant had struck him and
threatened him.

Ann Fenton, the female spoken of, on being rent for by
order of the magistrate, made her appearnoe. Bhe rid her
master, the defendant, without any ruse, seized hold of her
as she was going up stairs with ftnar for some part of the
(emir, sod knocked her down In the drawiug•room. She
told him he was " • blackguard sad a bents,' end he again
resulted end knocked her down. He told hereto quit Wombs
came back, and she locked here& up la or of the roans be
safety. She had screamed out, bat did not think she had
celled "murder." As soon se defendant was taken sway
she left his house, bhe felt the tads of the Al treatment
she had received.

—The defendant, in answer, NM his servant girl lad, whoa
spoken to, scratched his bee (there was no appeeranos of
thin), and this bad exasperated him.
Mr. Besdon fined him 61., or two months, in default.

Tote New BURIAL Acv.—Yesterday, the new
Burial Act woe printed. It contains 30 clause to amend the
former Burial Acts, and is to be reed and cosalanoted se one
statute with the four recited acts. Amoag the new provi.
lone is one declaring that it shall sot be beceseery to erect
or maintain any wall or bum between the consecrated and
the unoossecrated portion of any burial ground, provided
that in the ems of say burial ground where there shall be on
such well or fence, it shall be the duty of the burial board
having the care of such build ground to place, sad from
time to time to repair and renew, each bousdary marks of
stone as may be sufficient to show the boundaries of such
consecrated sod unconsecrated portion. Further by another
clause, it enacted that burial boards may provide more than
rite burial ground, and may, with the &amoral of the Home
Secretary, instead of setting apart a portion being used se
nacotescrated ground, provide separate and distinct ground
to be used as consecrated and as uncut:se:rated ground. A
local " Board of Health" may, by en order in ooancil, be con-
stituted a " Burial Board."

NEW CEMETERY AT SALPORD.—YOMELIaszvtae
Lord Bishop of Maacheeter conaecrated a war at
Salford, • cabliehed alder the poeral weirs • ,
enabling corpus/lam to appoint their own members a
moraine* of the burial-board, but with extended power. fa
this ease aa to the bore wing and repagiag et atonoye. The
cemetery will mead of 2ld acres, bat iv* el Own an at
present under °mead ra ea Lana. Of th• whey lif aorta
are appropriated to lam Church of Eagles& Na to the Dir
renter* sad fear to the Ronan Catholic*. The coneecrados of
course applied wily to the Ent-osmod plot. There in • ImMe
at the ealrerce, with Out* chapela, one for the us of
one fed Diddshitya and tb• third for the me
oet Oho