The Express. — 1853-07-02 (London, England)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET. report was taken up by a very able correspondence on the Joseph Dye, a person having the appearance of a respects. part of the chairman, Mr. Cattley, and Mr. J. D. Towles, ble mechanic, was charged with having violently assaulted the secretary, with the government, in which they pointed his wife. oat the evil consequences to this company and the crone. The complainant, a little delicate looking woman, said , mezoe of London, from the vexatious proceedings of the she had been married about seven mouths to the defendant, ' Board of Customs ; and sought redress for the legal en. Since her marriage her husband had repeatedly ill used her. penses incurred by the company, to the extent of 11,0001., She could not tell the reason why, as she was always, through the proceedings and unsustained charges of the obedient to his wishes. On the last occasion they were Board of Customs. The replica on the part of the Treasury sitting at supper, when her husband gave her a smack on to the various letters seemed to be a mere evasion of going the face. She went out of the room to avoid further into the merits of the ease, because it happened under the violence, and, in a few minutes afterwards she was about to former government. The report was adopted, and the go tobed,when her husband flew into a passion at being asked dividend of 21. 10s. for the half-year was agreed to unani- why he struck her, and saying that, as he could not break slowly. A vote of thanks was passed unanimously to the her heart he would break her head, gave her a tremendous Chairman, the Court of Directors, and to Mr. Fowles, the blow on the eye, which made her for a moment after think secretary, when the misting adjoared. her eye had been knocked sat. SW prayed her hatband  !nut to ill use her any owe, but he attacked her with still treater fury, and then tdowitta tt:t the curdle took up the I heal of hi. (mot to best le-r w ith. Ile said be woul I not murecr her outright as his life was to 3 valuable for him to I.e homed nn her utcount, and tntu tailing her t 3 go to he.% swore he would ki.l her if she mode any noise sr as to Bonn the Me got in!u bed. anti th r. her huaband came to the aide and gars her such a drc-dful blow an the face that fearirg she should be murdered she rushed out of the roam, and ran far protection into the ronnt of a lodger. ! The complement here produced her night clothe?, which bfrnotondt.he dreadful iujurics she had reteired were snaked in  A lodger named Sanh Sheppard, said the complainant when she made her way iuto her room was in a "gore of blood." The complainant was a hardworking, tidy ohodiect little woman. The husband appeared sharp to her, but othetwise was sober and s.eady. Mr. Bingham sal f these eases of violent outrages on weak and unotf•nding women must b.') repressel. Even if there had been provocation that would not have justified ouch violence, but there had really been none, and the fact added to the presdous ill usage made it cleta that the defendant only desired to give loose to a brutal temper. lie should put the new law in force by um:tatting the defe,dlant fir six weeks to prison.