The Express.
London, England, 1868-01-17 00:00:00

r-

£1,471 13 2

c.
i • . •'.. i..111.1e.1 to the official Milan*
. •,. inn -!,grad to the INOCOWitliai in
1..,,t00e...y .
I, ...0..11.
in
, . 11..14 fly in algiert
:• • tor-,,,n1 as,oes 10
~..r,,i...itaiai €0,397 17
. •,- ,-I 1..-1.1 I.) cmditors 166,551 10
. T . ....,..0 stooling lathe Dam of C. Chris-

20,649 1 S

• • 1.11) hefts, and Crimioa, bald
, or. t•I Vet., and Betts

C 780,858 8 6

t, are al*o statements of affairs of each of the three
made up to the beginning of 1863, showing that
t y acre then in a wealthy position.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
1% RE W. I W.:CALI-4-711E ST. JAMES'S RESTAURANT.
TI, haukrupt had kept the restaurant attached to St.
• This was the Itati:2 for examination and
r,:e. The acconnts, pre by Messrs. Johnstone
show liabilities o 34,2491., with assets and
i.ct) held us security of 12,3351.
was no opposition, and the order was granted.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

CLERICZNWELL.
TIM rILTeI aNii THE PUBLIC.—GROM CAB'.
Alfred Marylon, a clerk in the civil service, residing
I i.tiusford-street, ltarnsbnry, was charged before Mr.
I..tker with being drunk and assaulting Police-sergeant
,I .roes Fryer, 8 Y, and Polioe-oonstable John Thompson in
execution of their duty.
folios-sergeant James Fryer, 8 Y, said—About a
...der to 2 this morning I saw the prisoner commence
:sinning by the Duke of Richmond Tavern, in the Cale-
...dm-rood, when be saw me. He ran up the Richmond.
I, and I ran after hint, and seeing two officers in ad-
mee I called for then, to stop him. He was stopped by
1:.• constables and I asked bun what ho ran away for
II abused me, and on my feeling his clothing down he
•.I.eil me by the neck of any great coat and tore off one of
ti... buttons. One of the constables released me.
Cromsmunined by defendant—You crested • great dim-
: chance going along by making • noise. You were drunk
•• I resisted, and when you got to the polite-station you
dto enter the dock. I did nut nee your pockets,
• ..er did I put my hands in your pockets ; you refused
•• your name and address, sod after your assaulting
r. If end the officers I tuck you into custody. When
p•ing along you said you would knife me. You did tell
i..• that you wished to charge ins and my brother con-
itibles with assaulting you. You did not go quietly up
Cale.lonian-road. Neither of the constables put a
I. inilkerchief over his coat collar to prevent you seeing
1.1. number. I never refused to give you my number.
.lolin Thompson, .307 Y, said about a quarter to 2 o'clock
morning I saw the defendant running up the Rich-
I. •titl. wal, pursued by Sergeant Fryer, who called for me
my brother constable to stop him, which we did. I
s the defendant mire the sergeant, and I had to draghlm
I hint. I saw him also strike the sergeant on the
ii • .4, and he also struck me and my brother constable. Ile
to give any name or address, and so we took him
i • ...wifely. He created • great disturbance, and said
I ...it'd knife us (the constable also attributed most
I ..-i•lt. mous language to the defendant).
•• defendant (who was suffering under strong emotion)
• . I have lwen most unjustly and shockingly treated,
by these officers. lam a clerk of fourteen years
• and have been • householder in that
for the last seven years. Last night I
sith some friends, and remained with them until past
• this morning, and before leaving them I was
time conversing in the street with them. On
thtlio and feeling chilled I commenced a kind of jog
i• ton lily way home in order to warm myself. Now, so
! • !:ini being drunk I was perfectly sober, and can
WitIICA,S to prove it. In fact, I hail only hail
• I..ht of hitter ale since 7 o'clock. When I got
1:.t.. Itishuismil-road I was astonished and most
taint), indignant at being stopped by three con-
hut I told them who and what I was,
wti. It it 3 paid no attention to, but two of the officers
ruled nq pockets and took from them my keys and
i enke't hoot, and then told me that I might go ; this I re-
..lto ilisisted in taking their numbersOautSergesnt
I -yer refused t,, give me his and the constable Thompson
a handkerchief round his collar to prevent me see-
.. his number. I persisted in taking their numbers and for
t purpose followed them down to the Caledonian-road
station, and when I got there they seized me and
nic into the stetion, and made she present charge.
this affair I was Melted in • most cruel manner by
1' ofle,ere, and was afterwards ehut up in a cell
over two hours. The sergeant and officer having made
••.!..e communication to the Inspector on duty no one was
...wed to come to rue. When a fresh inspector came on
• Iy be came to see me and released me on bail. I have
i.,ser been in such a place before.
Mr. Laker—Have you • witness here as to what took