The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-13 00:00:00

WT. LAT,: ATITIIIITZD MORDIA AND IItIIGLAIT AT lI4LINGTON.

Mary Ana Ralkiseno, the young woman who was merle
monleral by Frederick St II at the late robbery is
Chapsl•street, Lower-nail, Isliugton, attended before Mr.
lfEyncourt, sod said that she had come forward to viodi.
cute her character from the aspersions that had been made
on it, not only by the inhabitant. of Kensington, where she
resided, some of whom hal written to the magistrates at
this court, bat also from the remarks that hail been made
Is the pm..
The menplalats that were made to the magistrate were to
thereat that when the unfortunate woman received her
weekly allowance, which bad been sent to this court by a
resemee public, she sadly misapplied it. She resides in
dainseatreet, Kensington, and the neighbours complained
of the riot. that were made in the house in which she re-
sided, and that she paraded the neighbourhood dressed in a
manner that mu not very becomiug. The chief usher of
the court wes directed to inquire into the matter, and from
what he reported to the magistrate our reporter was re-
quested to state that no further money would be received
at this court for Mary Ass Ite.lkimin.
The applicant now stated that all that had been said
about her was his aid vary 'wicked. She was lister with
reepeciable people, and she bapt banal, very quiet.
tr Mr. Eyseourt inquired et the chief umber if lie hal mule
proper inquiries as to the truth of the abatements that had
been nude, soil whether they were oorreet or not?
The Chief Usher saki that he was sorry to say that the
statements were too correct. The young woman was wall
known to the police of the district as living in a turbnlest
asiglibourhood, and was walking about with a hat ad
feather.. When she came to this court to Meta WO bar
mosey she came in a cab, not being coratent to ride Is ma
010131 bus.
The applicant said a young man paid for the tab; ad as
for the bat, for she had no feathers, that was aloe made a
present to her.
Mr. 1., Eyocourt.--It has been stated that you are prog-
sant. Ls it so or not

Applicant— It is not so. It was said that I was so whoa
I was in the hospital, but it was found not to be so. I
have always had a great essay enemies.
Mr. D'hyncourt said, after moms further conversation,
that be must decline to receive any more money fur the
applicant.
Applicant—But I ma have the money that is in hand?
Mr. IrEvecourt—No ; .tan event. not for the present.
When kindly deposed and benevolent parsecs send money
here to be applied for the see of any particular individuals,
and at is ascertained that the party receiving it does not
apply it properly, the money remaining is placed in
the poor•box, so that the parties who sent it
can either receive it tack, or allow it to remain
for the use of the many pressing case, that 000tinually come
owlet the notice of the magistrates. If after a time it wee
ascertained that the applicant was living with respectable
paeans, and she wee conducting herself quietly, then he
would take into consideration whether she should have the
remainder of the money or not.
The woman with whom the applicant is residing said
that all that had been stated was false. Her house wee
very quiet, and she herself wee a Lobar woman, and her
husband was s respectable man. Certainly tho streets at
the hark of her house, and at the end were very noisy,
boa; inhabited by costermompee sod other low persous.
Mr. layttoourt said he could do nothing further in the
matter, and the parties then left the court.
It may be stated that more than 1001, has been collected
by a local committee, but what is to be done with the *um
has sot as yet been male public.

SOUTHWARk.
COWARDLY AWIAOLT OP A 17MALI.

William Wright, a young fellow about 20 pus at ape,
was brought before !b. Horsham, charged with committing
a cowardly await upon Sarah Manning, who had a narrow
escape from being killed by a cab knocking her down.
The oimplainaat, the night side of whose face was eom-
pletely denuded of the akin, said that last night about 9
o clock she was walking with a female friend along Hewing.
ton-causeway, and is prong the prisoner he pushed spout
her, nearly knocking her down. She turned roved to re-
tocentnate. whets he elm* her a violent blow on the hoe.
Wm then slapped his faze, sod was about to walk away,
when he rushed at her, and attempted to strike her with
all his might. I. endeavouring to avoid his violeoce she
'naked into the roadway, when she was knocked down by
• cab. and in falling an the rough stones cut her face in •
frightful inuner. The cabman fortunately for her pulled up
or she might have been killed.
The prisoner said that be certainly did push against her
by accident, when the female rushed upon him and struck
him on the face. He admitted striking her again, when she
rushed into the rood, sad was knocked down by the cab.
The complainant denied striksag him first. All she did
wits to slap his face after be struck her a violent blow on
the bead.

Mr. Dunham told him that him conduct was unmanly in
the extreme, fur by hie owe admission he struck the female
after rudely pushiog 'guest her, instead of making ea
'poky,. It wee fortunate for bim that the cab had not run
over her and killed her. or he would have etond charged whit
manslaughter. He must pay a fine of 30a., or go to prison
foe fourteen days.

Dactorn. DP.ATR. —An accident of an ethaordi-
nary mid dreadful character luappeocil at Gemelissengli le •
man named Wm.Cllllllp, ma Saturday last, which has int ler.
urinated Wally. The unfortunate man, it appears, woe
mdisz ~.ery restive home, which be was determised. If
Possible, to eubdue. The animal, however, suddenly reared
up to such • degree that the rider lost has seat, and the
Annie, sot being able to mower its equilibrium, fell back-
er obi apse him with all its weight. The Mune of the borne
it light the poor fellow between the thigh.. sod cut bin
in a amain! msoner. He was conveyed home, sod
lio.:ered in great agony until Tuesday, when he died.—Sfarri-
brii M, miry.

14'1,DV! DEATH.—On Tuesday Mr. G. Somers
Mute, the secretary to the Merchant fteamen's Orphan
A.ylis at Waastead, dosed with • lady at that plate widen
r tare home is the issuing be had no sootier takes his
ticket at the Wanted railway station than be became sud-
denly ill. sad before neediesi sad esaid be procured the vital
spare bad ded. Deems& whew about 67 yetis of age,
and ass much 'mocha& kaomed under • dimmed bean,
is supposed to hews bee. the cause of death. On the
recent iccamou of the Prises Coesart's visit to Wassailed to
LIT the fonsdation stases, the wiser wham, Mr. Glaris read
tit* address ul the ;cowmen god enkstribera From his active
avd balsas habits, coupled with the deep interest he
Swerve* nimeifewed lisiaM tithe instituting with which
bi• bed horn for ••
long series et connected, hie low will
be severely felt.—CAchneford