The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-16 00:00:00

(THIS DAT.)

eLERICE.N WELL.
KTIVCIL MST
.o,,roann. a shoemaker, residing at 59, Imelda.
moeueft-tows, wu plowed at the bar before Mr.
so met, charged with beim, drank am I Remelting Police.
...D.Lit.!. William Crook. K, in the executioe of hie

l'i•liceAviestable Crook said morning, between the
boors of 2 and 3, I beard a ilisturbauce in Omulstomstreet,
when I went to the stmt. I beard the defendant, who
w... the worse fur liquor. nuking use of very bad and ob.
-,ene language. I asked hint what the now was about,
alien he rid, " What is that to do with you r and then
khockeal me &ma Wham line op be threw me with great
fore* a seeasid time. On the way to the ;mike-station the
priviMy*, kicked me three times ma the legit, and I atu now
jn.
The Itefeodant here mid—l was having a little alterca-
tion with my wife and daughter. am! went out of the house
I. get oat of the quarry!. The coiyitably came up, knocked
me demi, ant kicked Die. The constable used me shame-
folly,
gr. IrErnavinrt (to the coo.t.ible)—Did you kick and
strike the defewbult
IN4kruieu -No, I sever lifted my foot to him, nor did I
+mike him.

Police-i•onatable Clunks, 11;7 S. said-1 bean! the rattle
spnag, And when 1 went up I saw the constable and the
prisoner struggling together on the ground. The prisoiser
ass striking the constable, and was very violent.
Prisoner I was shamefully treated. As 1 wax going to
the cell I was kicked and pushed in the must violent manner
lam the cell.

The polace constables denied di..
Tiir daughter of the defemlant was called and swore. She
said Th.* morning, between the hours of 2 seal 3. I wag
haring a .114.1.1.ence with me mother. My father left the
hum*. Kle.rtly afterwards I lewd the constable by to bin.,
"If yes dot .p. I shall either pull your nose or knock
yoltdowe."

Mr. D'Epaeourt - Did your father strike the constable!
Witness —Yes; but not 'iota the policeman had knocked
him down. When my fattier got up he was emus knocked
nod the constable knelt on him. and struck him iu
tk•• nowt 'quiet manner with the trooeheou.
Mr. layneourt (to the police)—Did you nee the into.
ibrou

lt.th constables said they 41 not draw their trnoehoons.
William *evens, a porter at the London and North
Western Itailway, said— I heard a noise this morning and
looked out of aran:low. The policeman asked the defendant
t qo oa, and the defendant mid he would do 60. The
roust-We mid, "You shall go on from beer," and took bolds(
Lam, Awl ksaalred him &puma the lamppost enough to knock
I.am in two. There was then a aruffle between them, and
they fell. The constahle knelt on hire sad struck kin milk
the.rattle. I heard the blows. The defendant mid, "
son mesa to murder toe r• The constable knelt on him
until three other owdables earns up.
Mr. invert—How many bLiws da you think you
heard

Wittier —Two or three. The defeadeat was beat about
mot elerosfedly, sad I MTN' Saw any. ciee earned in such
to.,
0
va before. It wee a diem& He was served very
I
y indeed.
P Malan I saw the poliesesaa lying on the de•
f sad loathe his head ea the ellease.
6. Mr. ItEyareert—How wee be Waage his
Witare—H• bad het bold of the eie‘at by the hair
of big bead, sad nee We heed as the Acme.
Peziaierceasielde Creek saM was seta poses premed
vba de min Ile4 beer. II nee sot Gain the rattle was
Mat anyone Weed eat of the ma'am or came to
ri deo r.

Eysensirt asid—na• thiag was quite elod—that
y.aa defendant) wen drunk mad soaking • gnat
DOW. sad the (wadable bad • right to idorfsrs. Ia maw
like do where thud as coalfield' *videos, I wadi radar a
jury .hold dead@ hawed the parties. sad if you had bass
rob maa I should bows omit tae cad foe If what
U, wisdom say is true. • rod did of uadossary
•MI mast The evidence of do wadded far the dalsoadsat
is such that I =sod dada& Islas. Ima idly lay that I
has that the owstabl• did ad ads us• of 111111 language
that the daughter of the doismaritisysb dhl, far J 90 it
a7:42 ""u'lr
g aid illworm The &Imam ia dn-