The Express.
London, England, 1868-11-03 00:00:00

wurn. KIABEHATIOrk OP AN OICNIDIN

OMNIBUS lirparcro AILLT.

Morris Bwsky Piopiieic;sadriver of an omnibus
running from Stoke Newington to the Angel at Islington,
was summoned before Mr. Cooke with wilful misbehaviour
during his employment as an omnibus driver.
Mr. heard, solicitor, prosecuted on behalf of the Lon-
don General Omnibus Company.
It appeared from the evidence of the driver of the cam-
yany'a omnibuses, that about to o'clock on the eirming.
of the 21st ult., when he left the Angel, the defendant
was before him, and kept before bun till he got to Mild-
may-park. M hen he got there, the defendant pulled his
omnibus across the road, and kept it there for live or six
minutes so as he could not pass. He was asked to draw
on one side, but would not till some of the revengers got
out and said they would summon him. i'wo witnesses
were culled : one said that the drivers were racing, and
tr.ed to get before each other. When the defendant
itc+ped, they " chaffed " each other.
.1 he defendant said he stopped to put an old lame gen-
tkwan down, and he only waited till he got on to the
'siren:wad safe.
Mr. Cooke said he was not going to fine the defendant
for the protection of the driver of the other omnibus, but
for the public. The defendant would hare to pay 205.,
and be. costa; or. in default, live days' imprisonment.

MARLBORO6GH-STREET.
_ BURGLARY.

Henry Eyre', described as an organ-builder, was
charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing lOilbs, of
cigars, 211. e. of totem°, and two bottles of brandy, or the
value of 81. 155., the property of Mr. G. H. Carthew,
landlord of the Prince Albert I.'avern, Upper St. Martin's-
bite, and afterwards with burglariously breaking out of
the house with the goods.
r. Carthew said—l, keep the Prince Albert, Upper St.
Martin's-lane, having only taken the house yesterday.
About three this morning I was awoke by a violent ring-
ing of the bell, and on looking out of window was informed
Ly the police that there were thieves in the house. On
rang downstairs I found three constables in the homes
and they said they had found the door open. I found in
the bar some bottles and other things in a sack ; the things
Laving been taken out of the bar, and consisting of two
bottles of brandy, 101lbe. of cigars, and • quantity of
tobacco.

iyrwhitt—Did you close the house yourself?
Prosecutor—No; my potman.
The potman—l closed the house at 1 o'clock this morn-
ing, and eeerytbing was quite safe. When I came down
this morning another door betides that by which the
police entered was unbolted.
rolice•couetable Campbell, 209 C—Alsoat 3 this morn-
ing 1 saw two men at the corner of Tower-street. I asked
what they wanted there, and told them to go away.
ILey said they would stay as long as they liked. With
the isonstance of 63 F I got them away. I saw the per-
oner run out of the Prince Albert and went after him and
touk bum back, and while 'hang so saw another man run
out of the house, and he got away. On going into the
house I found the things produced in a sack. There was a
place where the shutters were kept where a man could
uu.cerl himself.

Vi 'ilium kastbert, 180 C—l stopped the prisoner while
he was running away.
Cane, 36 C—On the 12th of July, 1867, I had
the 'moiler in custody, in the name of Henry Marsden,
for ati,mltiog to pick pockets in Coventry-street, on the
utes.sion ul the belgiau volunteers visiting this eo.intry.
1 situ know the prisoner to be the constant 11340ZJite of
clesin thieves of all kinds.

kr. whitt committed him for trial.
UItZEI4WRaI.