The Express.
London, England, 1857-12-17 00:00:00

MARYLBBONB.

7116 Has. Carp ChicAsoter, No. 6, Upper Hyde-park-
anent, Hyde-perksequare, woo charged with an aarault upon
Mr. Thmaa Minima, a lahmonger, ranging on buaintwe at
No. 3, Albion-plate, Hydaparlvoquant.
Mr. Broughton (to defendant.)—What are you, sir?
Defendant—l sm a Clerk of the Peace for Belfist.

.67in.;i417nralted house,
and other parties lint time abo. The home is, I believe,
Lord Chichastes. I lave 'applied them with fish, and yea-
Meday, in oansequan• al several transom telling me that
they could act get their Remy, I went to the knee with
my bill the amount of which wee 6f. 9s. 2d. I had an inter-
view with the defendant, who said be could not pay me then,
bat he would to-day. I wilted on bin at 10 o'clock this
morning and wr told by the servant to cell at 11. My bill
was not made out in Lord Cblabraier's name. The
servant who gave me the order told me 40 to do.
At 11 o'clock I went again, agnmehly to directions
which I had received, and while talkies to the
seawant, defendant rushed doom upon me, seised me by the
end forced the to the door. He threw my hat °timid*,
end we bad a bit of a struggle together. While it wee going
en • polleemen tame up.
Mr. Bevogbees—Hed defendant desired you to leave be-
im the elan& took pion t
Cospbasest—No, I out farther state that within •
ves7 short period then bad been from 20 to 30 tradesmen at
the door for the purpose of endeavouring to get money for
woe
good.
for snWied
Chby them, it having been represented that thy
Lord ichester.

---lidmd7M(rakc-is-e-al-iied)—My nude, Lord
deal owe 201. in the neighbourhood.
274 D—Betwese 11 and 12 to-day I saw complainant's hat
cm the kerb. The frost door of the house was closed. De,
landsat had held at complainant by the collar on the step. I
took dellammikat into custody, and be said to complainant,
" Come braide," width be did, when Lord Chichester came
downstairs, mid I heilese he gam 61. to complainant.
• ea==yes; that was for the bill upon which only
y • few shilllnge—remained.
The emeMbile added—After the money was paid to Mr.
derinst might have gone away without any aharp
pied against him, bat he mid " 1 wall go to the
Dalmadast, in answer to the charge, seld—l need no Mo-
ises, more thaa was namaaary alter 1 bad desired him to
quit. Other tradesman who maw wen paid.
Defendant celled s• a Mimes _ _

hies. Heur~ BrotinQ,-who sts living at Lord
Chichester's. lam y spartawate these. I ssw • straggle
re the stairs t woe trying to pet the completion
out, but not the constable.
Mr. Broughton—Was Lord Chichester there M the Urns?
Witame—He woe not, Mr.
Mr. Broughton—Did you bear defendant tell complainant
to Ism?

Wilder—l did not, elr.
Itr. Broughton—Red you heard any tradesmen claim'ig
payment of they hille
Witaess—Yee, one.
Jabal 11'Dinstott—I sr is the mentos of the Hos. George
Chichester. I evil orders to the oompleinant for flab
to he sent to the how for Lard Chichester. The coot-
*Meat as.. yesterday, gad I based meter (defendant) eay
to him be woald be paid if he oars for his money properly.
This was yamerday. Ido sot mosatter that be Ina told to
call twain at esty particular time. When be mate this morn-
ing be was told to bare Lord Chichmter's hones, bat be
soald sal do so. _

--
Mr. Broughton said that when tradesman gave credit, and
sent for their money, application for the same must be made
with civility, and that when pordes were desired to leave who
went to (alba their mousey It wee their duty to go peaceably
end quietly away. The evidence was of a conflicting nature
with regard to complainant refusing to quit the premises
upon his being told to do so. lie must be well aware that
for any debt contracted a remedy was open to him (can-
*leant) by proceeding in another court. The in
added that defendant, after the 61. was paid, foolishly=
upm being Ulm to the police-station, and had thus brought
all the inconvenience to which he bad been subjected en-
tirely upon himself ; and, after some further observations
upon the sari,the defendant was discharged.
Various from whom goods bad either
been obtained or =nip to be obtained for 6, Upper
Hyde-park-street, were imam' during the Inquiry.

THAMES.
Jame• Miser, aged 21, painter; Waliono Horton Priem,
27, agent; Maria described as a married woman,
26; and Harris Underwood, the wife of tha prosecutor In the
met, 26, were charged with !tailing a ware, money, bed-
:at furalutara, and other
tar:ticliss, value fi
tee tte.strat:
Hallway lan, Chalars'er, Manchester,;
The renovator stated that on the sth inst. Maar, wbrimas
" • sort of ea aget, or lawyer's clerk," mid be bad two
tickets for the lW ime, end offered him one. They went
t here, and about 10 o'clock Milner made an mecum for leaviag.
On prosecutor reaching home, he found hie home closed la
front, while the back doors were open. His wits was
gone, and the property mentioned above was missing. He
had yesterday found all the prisoners together in the IMMO
room in a house at Bromley. Caldwell had formerly keen
• servant of hie. Pring and Milner lied used hie home,
and Milner had been " intimate" with his wife for about •
year. The pre for said that at the station-house his
wile arm at him like a tigress.
Mr. Yardley—Don't be so figurative. I don't know how a
dies. Tell use what she did.
he Pre...sewer—SW threw my watch at me, and struck
me. The watch nearly struck a polummen on the heed, and
fell upon a wall and rebounded, end wee shattered to morns.
On Mr. Young, who appeared for the prosecution, asking
the magistrate if he trunk send the prisoners beck to Man-
chester

Mr. Yardley aid if a larceny had been committed it was
as much • larceny in London as in Manchester, and he
thought it would be wore convenient, and attended with leas
expenee, to deal with the awe here. Of mom the prow
outor's expenees would be paid. He should remand three of
the prisoners on the charge of robbery, and the prisoner Un-
derwood on the charge of aseaulL until Saturday ; but he
would take bail of any of them.
Mrs. Underwood found one musty in SOt., and was
liberated. Her paramour, Pring, and Caldwell wens sent to
prison.

A poor man. named North. applied fors summon. against
Robert .Y•Barhie, master and part owner of the ship Heather
Bell, for cruelty to his son at see.
The second mate of the Heather Bell staled that the ap-
ish' was la the habit of cruelly ill-using the boy. Hs fre-
quently grasped him with both hands by the throat, till the
boy wee black I. the fare, and after doing so on one occasion
thrastened the boy with worm punishment in future, which
bed such an effect upon his mind that he jumped overboard,
sad was drowned, the captain not allowing the ship to be
brought to, or a rope to be thrown to him, or any effort made
to save him. The ship arrived in the port of London three
weeks ago ; but the captain had destroyed the address of the
boy's fat her, so that be was unable to oommunieste with him.

Norris said he had ►een deceived by the following letter
from the reptant :

"Coynant Cottage, Olobe.road, Mile-end,
London, November 26, 1857.
" Dear Sir,—l have to announce to you that the Heather
Bell arrived her. on the 23rd iwitant. I &bombd have written
to you before this, but only to-day obtained your address,
and now I feel It my painful duty to inform you that your
dear buy, John William Norris, is no mote; he, on the night
of the 30th ult., while meting the tore topsail, fell overboard,
it being a dark, stormy night, with thunder and lighting,
sad heavy rain, he waa lost sight of. Every sesietsace
that could be was rendered, notwithetanding we wore
ship immediately on the opposite tack, and stood hack to the
place where he probably fell overboard, but could me
nothing of him. lam fully persuaded he must have gone
down very soon after his fall. I have to inform you that to-
day I
_paid his wages and deposited his clothes at the Ship-
ping Office, Sailor's Home, Well-etreet, when you will re-
ceive the same by proving your identity.-2 remain, dear air,
you's truly, " Rosser M'Eactme."
On Tuesday • constable went down to Gravesend (when
the Heather Bell was eupposed to be lykg) to arrest the ogle-
tain, and found that she had sailed for Barbados' that
morning.
Mr. Yardley doubted whether he could give an order for
the arrest of the captain In the Downy sad told the officer to
mention the case to Mr. Belk who had granted the warrant.

SALE OP TOLLS IN KENT AND fiCßlLET.—Yee-
tarday, at one o'clock, the Tnmitees of the New-cross horde,
which are situated In the counties of Kent and Surrey, Mr.
Judson in the chair, assembled at the Oren Yen Inn, '
Blackheath, to sell by auction, for one year, eonunenaing at
twelve o'clock at night on the 31st of December, the tolls
arising at the several toll-gate. and bars in that district.
Them ereoprieed the Green limn, Peckham, Lewleham, Lea,
Dertford-hail, and Bromley Gates, dc. This wee an ad-
journed meeting, in ceseequenee of no bidding divine been
• mile st the former meritieg. Last year the above pt.. sad
Mae 'eased 11,4901. The ahatrmen said Ilmt they would
low pat them up at 11,4001., but there was no offer,
there was • Serge attendance al WOMB fa the roomfle
efts this, having ceninilted with the trustees,
awed the property at the sum of 11,0001. Upon this, the
bidders were Mr. Ambler and another 'stigma, ;lit after
ma active competition between them, they were with
to Mr. Ambler for 11,4101.

Tea Litz or Does TOLLE wen yesterday pati
to suedes by the trusteed et them, at the Guildhalllt
Hise-strest, Chespelde,.L:stsieer they maimed .7
Yeeterday • oorile eau doe teak place between
. them, sad they IMO petted ern h Ifiessre,
llacaausara sad Bohoa he 9005.
ALGERIAN
AIeGRAIL—The Gazette of Friday night
y irepatiel dames penning the and al whin
del bab ten gre.