The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-28 00:00:00

TRIAL OF MULLER. Au abstract of the following evidence appeared is the late dittoes o f lesterday'a Express : Dr- linhobY that be made an eternisation of the raceway carriage o. 6p, sad of the articles beaded to him, which were stated to have been found is it. He examined the sarriage on the 26th of July. He found blood on one of thembelikess. It had ell the characteristics of human blood. It was in the centre of the cushion. and the cushion was osi the left-hand side of the carriage. There was also blood OM the glen on the left-baud side of the carriage immediately over the anehios. It was blood that wee living when it was placed there, and it metaled particles of brain matter. It was in the shape of two large spots and appeared to have leen splashed by • blow upon a surface containing • little hoed. The splashes were aimed the size of a aixpeoce. If a person bad been sitting at one side of the oar rises, sad struck on the bead, that effect would hare hum =. the opposite cushion there were about 30 blood, srualL There were two spots of blood on the next cushion. on the same side, and a spot also on the other. Them was blood oo all the four cushions. 1 examined the doer and She handle. There were &pets of blood outside the door and on the wheel. I examiried the stick which has been produced to me. There was blood en it to about six inches from the top. It was • thin and on a large surface, but in quantity it was not moeh. Orces-examined by Mr. Serpent Parry—On the 26th of July I examined the carriage, and on the 6th October I examined the stack. I used chemical testa, &ad I used the microscope. The microscope is the rarest test. John Death—l am • jeweller, at 55, Cheapside. I find saw the prisoner at the bar on Holiday, the 11th of July. He came into my shop just Wore ten o'clock in the morn ing. I was stied iota the shop by my brother, who heeded me a chain, and said the customer wished to part with that in exchange. My brother uked me to value it. The chain produced is the chain. I examined the chain closely with • magnifying glue. I weighed it, and said it was worth 31. 10a. He timidly accepted that, and said, " I west one at the same poet.' I selected • chain at 31. 15s. He made some objec tion to that chain, and he then said he would take it if I would give it to him at the semis pries. That I said I amid mot do, and I thee looked in my stock and selected one at 31.5 e. ; I showed him it, and he promptly accepted that chain. I asked my brother for • box, and I put it in the box and made* wool for it. After • moment's pause I said " What will you take for the other 55.?" sod he said ''A ring." I showed him one, and be took it. The box pro duced is of the same kind as that I put the chain in. I eget • letter the same afternoon to the police, and subsequenUy accompanied Inspector Fierier, to New York. Crose-examieed by Mr. Serjeut Parry—lt is • very com mon business of mine to exchange chains. The prisoner law me weighing a chain. Oat y a show ass parted um. I had suer mu the prisoner is the shop to my knowledge. I am mostly in the shop ; my brother and I are constantly in the shop. Did he not call at your shop in November, 1863, to get a link put to • chain ?—Not to my knowledge. Did be not roll at your shop three times after he bad left the chola ?—I never saw him to my knowledge before the 11th of July. Do you know anything of a transaction with him at your shop in J use last ?—No. There is another &sin before you, do you know anything of it ?-1 never saw it before. Om you tell your own workmanship so far as putting in • link!—No, I cannot. My memory is good for ponces, arid I should have remembered him if I had seen him. 1 never saw this other chain you are speaking of before. itra. Blythe sworn. Examined by lir. Hannan I am the wife of tieorge Blythe, mid reside at 16, Park terrace, Old Ford-road. I know the prisoner at the bar. He lodged with us for about seven weeks. Those eaves weeks coded as the 14th of July. He occupied the out look back, mid took big meals with us. Hi emeriti= was that of a tailor. He was in the habit of leaving our bones at half-past sena. I remember the morning of Saturday, the 9th of July. I raw the prisoner that malting. He tweet out that morning, and I had no meson to expect him home at any pan t: hour. I eat up all eleven o'clock. He had not then come home. Had you any name for sitting up for him!—No. Had be a latch-key !—Yes. Did you bear him come in ?—No. Did your husband go to bed at that time also!—Yee. What time the next morning did you see the prisoner?— Between eight and ni ne . H e b rea kfasted with us. Did he stop at home that day!—Yes. In the evening did he go out with you and your hus band !—Yea. And come back !—Yee. He event the day with you on Sunday ?—Yee. On Moody morning at what time did you see him !—ln t►e morning. He breakfasted with as, and left the haw 'boat 8 o'clock. At what time did you see him again that day ?--Between eight and aloe in the armies. Had you any oonveristaii with him on the Monday even ing !—Not an) thing particular. Did he spend any time in your house with you ?—lea Did be show you anything ?—A sold Albert chain. Is that the chafe he showed you (praise* a chain)? Chief limes Pollock—That m No. 2 chain Mr. Hansen—Yes, my lord. Witesse—lt was similar to that. Hannen—Did he say enything about the chide—No. Did be remain any time with you after that. —Till Theraday mornieg. When he CYO to live with y ou did he bring anything with him )—A hat-box. That is the bat-box, the name le Walker. And the address io on it. Did you Sod that bat-box in the prisoner's room after he left f— Yea. Aad did you deliver it to one of the polite constables ! Yen Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Parry—He pared the Sunday as usual, and there was o o hing particularly dares eat in his meaner co that day. Though he lodged with us only seven waste I have knows him twelve mouths. We have always knows him as a quiet, well behaved, inoffensive young man. He always took him meals with us. Was your husband with you when you walked out with him ?—Yes. Was your husband examined before the coroner!—No. You know the Monett I speak of !—Yes. I think you are nusteken ?—No. Was he examined before the magistrate?—No. Has he not been examined at all !—No. Did the prisoner wear the same dries os the Sandy that be wore on Saturday !—Yea. Did he wear the same drew on Monday when be west oat that he wore the Saturday and Sunday ?—I cannot recollect whether be wore his light or dark trouseta. Did he wear the tom coat ?—Yes. You have sow it ; it is in the pommies of Tease!—Yea I don't know in whose possession it is. A coat hue been produced which you recognise as the we he wore Yes tae Solicitor•Ceaeral—Whatever we have shall be Fess. dated. (A coat produced.) Mr. Sersiant Parry—ls that the coat be had ou on Satur day, &today, and Monday ! I believe so. You are not sure as to the trousers !—No. Are you sure of the trousers on the Sunday !—Yes. They were the same as be wore on Saturday !—Yes. Are you aware the primmer was lame • Yea. Which foot wee it he was lame of !-1 believe the left foot. Did be aear a slipper on Saturday !—Yes. Have you gives it to the police ? Yoe (The slipper was produced, and identified as being the one be wore.) Mr. Serjetat Parry—That is the ri;ht foot, is it Dot'— Yea Your impression is that it wu the left foot'—Yee. Whether left or right, are von quite sure he was lame, cad went out with a slipper oo I—Yee. Did you give that slipper up to Mr. Tanner'—To Mr. Superistoodent Tiddy. That is the slipper that was left at my house. He had been lame from the Thursday. 1 believe you kin./ pretty well about all the affairs of this Young mat. He Ina con fi dential with y ou , was b e not'— ea I did not know whether he was going on Monday to the dooka. I knew of his intention to go to America a fort night previous to the 14th July. When be left did be tell you in what vessel he was going? —Yea, the Victoria. Lid he give you any address in Na. York!—\o, You knew be we, going to New York!—Yea Serjeant Parry—We produce a letter from the pilot. le t►at the letter you received from. him !—Yes. Have you the envelope tbere!—Yea. The Solicitor-General—!t may be taken u put in and read *Ake prosecution.. .. Avery --- (llWelerk) The eneelope is addressed to Mr, Blythe, 16, eark•terraoe, Old lord-road, Loudon. It is dated "On the sea, July 16, is the morning —Deer friends, — .1 am glad to wafer I cannot have • batter chance than I %ay% jf the sun shines nice and the wind blows fair, uit moment,s' is the pNi4ll~ everything will go welL I cannot Wit, any more; 01;' I l 'a" , no Postage. You will be so kiwi to take the letter id.' Serjeant Parry—Where was the letter posted? Mr. Avery—lt has the post mark Wallin's& July hi, and the Loudon prat mark, July 16. Perjeaot Parry, to witness—Do you know the psisooet's age 7—V or 24. Did you wash for him ?—Not tat the last week. What did you wash for him the last wash !—Six new shirts. Me:examined by the Solicitor-Oeseral—l was walking with bun from Ii to 9 o'clock oe the &today evening. Mr. Baron Mania—Wee it spat: of slipper* that he wore! —Yes. ifelretatont with ono of awn?. !—Yee; the one he wore oh hi bed foot. Mr. Baron Martin—Was it from six to nine or seven to nine you walked out on Scioday I . —From Ida to sins. George Blythe swors,eaamiaed by Mr. Oiffard—l knew the prisoner, who D.dged at my holm. and usually we went from bonze together, sometimes at half.peat seven and sometimes at a quarter to eight. Did you Isere home together from the ith to the 14th of July !—No ; I left him at home every morning, and went to tows at my ordinary time. W. baei heard that . oa Sooday, the 10th, he look a walk with you sod your wife to Victoria-park ?—Yee ; to Vit toria-park. . . _ - 1)i . (17e - en . me back with ooa • r-r.. On the Monday evening did you we the prisoner whoa he wirer back from town ? No ; be ensue borne later me. Did Le sad a man gamed Hata come is topthor THE ‘R/PRIFSS I _ _ Did you notice the chain he had noticed that he had new chide. Had ►ou noticed whether he had hese wearing a chaia for some time before I—No ; he had not. But before that, two or three weeks previously, had you seen him weanog a chain l—Yea. Is that, the chain that he used to mar on the pre►iaw two or three weeks, t►e same chain he wore on Monday e►ening or a different oast—A di erect ooe. Croes-examfeed by Mr. lletadte—lie wore a slipper of the Sunday meraitsg. Wereyou walking all the time wheriyou went to Vietork park, or did you at down it the park were welkin an the time. You raw him co the Sitterday sad Sunday. We. his drum the same, or different!—lt we themes. Did you see him as Monday I west to my work. Do you kouw this oast Rho coat was landed to writers.] Witness—This is like the one be wore. What eharacter did he hear!—That et • quiet, inoffensive young man. Aud of • humane dispositioe?—Yes. When he left he told me he was going by the Vico:wit to New York, and that the vessel we 144 la the Loudon Docks. Re told me he was going to • fortnight before be went. It was quite publicly knows to hie trtesds that he was _ hire. Repsch mom. Exaashied by the Solicitor You are the wife of Mr. Repseh, • tailor!—Yes. Are you English ?—Eaglish, born of German presto. When did you first know the prima!—Nearly two years 840. He worked u • tailor for Mr. Hodgkissou, did he not!— Yea, to Hat and of July. A at after that time woe be is say employment!—No. Did he cone to your bowie from time to tuns ? —Yes. Were you ietimete!—O• friendly terms. Do you roodleot whether he had • watch sad chain of his ogrs?—lros. Whoa wit you law the watch sad chain last on him? —I don't reunite whoa he had it. I believe he had it when he was working for Mr. Hodgkinson. He told me &Dur ward& he had pledged the watch sod chain. I believe that they were pledged separately, sad he had not got these out by the 9th at Jaly. Was Midler at yoar home that Saturday!—Yes, from 11 or 12 till weeds& And how loan did he remain!-1511 about 7 o'clock. He wore • slipper that day, bet I don't recollect whether he rime in it. He wu in the habit of taking off his boots and wearing slippers. Do you recollect whether be left with • slipper on ?—I did not see him leave. Mere was s left slipper remaining after he left, not the right slipper. I new the boots where be changed them and put on his slipper& When he left both the boots had gone. He had takes away both boot' and on. slipper. Do yen recollect his changing his clothes!—Yea ; he had green and black trousers that day, sad he changed them for as older working pair. He abused spin when be left the home, and left behind him the wesittrpair. When did you nee him salt !—O. Monday morning, be tween 10 &ad 11. _ _ returned on liesday mornieg had he the nano pair of trousers ?—He had • light pair en. lied he • Rik of dark ones oa Whin he left !—Tse. On Moeda) , worsting he mime in both boots. Did he show you a chili that ineraieg !—He did. You had better look at chain No. 2 (produced). Is that the description of chain ?—I believe it to be the mate. Did he ley anything about it!—lfs said that be bed paid 3/. 15a for it in the &elm that morning. He also bad • plain gold ring, which be said he had paid To. ed_ for at the same place at which be bad bought the chain. My husband sew him se well as myself. Did you on that Monday morning observe anything with respect to hie bet !—I ()boned that be had a new hat o• hie bead which I had sewer seen before. . _ _ Did you a:7 him !—I mid he was very extravagant in hada' a new hat, and he mid his oid one was smashed and thrown into the dust-hole. Do you remember your husband asking him anything ! —He asked him what be gave for it, and he replied that be gave 14s. dd., sad my husband said it looked more like • guinea hat. Had you observed Wore that what sort of a hat Muller wore !—Yes, a plain black bat with a merino rim, and it had • striped !mind. What kind of stripe !—A bread blue strips, edged with black and whits. . . _ . . . - What drew your attention to the lining !—lt's being realist. I never saw such a Using before. How Game you to notice it ?—Beriense of its being a par ticular lining. ' ' " " • -- Doyon know whether he wu in the habit of putting any thief; behind the lioin6 !—I have seen kiln put lettere there. I gave a description of the hat to the police. The hat was produced and buried to the witness. Look at that hat. Wit;s7as—TO il;S • hast of my belief teat is the hat ; both the rim and lining an the ram They oorrespood with what 1 bays Imo - - . . . . Have you ewer heard him say anything about the bat! -Yee, he mid that Mr. Matthews, the cabman, made hint present of it. When did he tell you that -Ether in November or De amber the previous year. Had you noticed Muller wear say other hat beside that! -Never. Did - you ever see it in • hatbox !—I did. He brought it I. a bat-box to my bonze. (The hatbox waa produced and identified.) How long did they remain there!—He took them away again alter showing them to ass. Ox Saturday, the 9th of July, what coat bad Muller a ! —Well, sir, to the best of my belief it wee the old ooe. Do you neollert whether Mu ll er had a mat with a velvet collar. —Yea, aa overcoat. Do you recollect whether be had that coat on on the 9th of July!—He had not. (The two pains of Imamate beiag banded to the witaess, she identified the bight pair se the pair Huller had on au Monday morning, and the dark pair as the pair that be used to weer when he came there.) Croesesarained by Serjeaot Parry—Muller left about half pest seven ort the Saturday evening. He kit with a perm of the memo of Hada. Lei as uuderstarld what you have old about the slipper. Had ha a slipper on the whole of Saturday ?—Yes. You dc&s kaow whether ha loft with a clippie or pot ! No. - iron reduce a alivpsz !—Yes, aae laft M m 7 home o S a !r4 a Y: . • • • -- — He hid takaa the right @tipper away !--Yart. Bat whether ha had it on or pot you mama say ?—No. You noderstood he had been lams on the right foot since Thursday ?—Ya bis rather a rain and boutful map!—Well, he was rattier food of dairy. Aid of showing things that he had!—Yea teed he to romance a little, as it I called, now and then —I cannot ay. Did be tell ♦on that Mr. Hodikinsou was seodiog him oat to New York !—He told a he had told Mrs. Myth* that, but we koala different. And that be was to bays 150/. a year!—Ha did not tell me that, bat that be told Mrs. Blythe wt. Yon seam to have beau ccostaatly looking into his hat, and havieg it in your hand. How was that !—I often moved it out of my way, and then I looked at it. . . But how came you to have it no onus in your hand!-1 don't know. I only had it in Noy band when WI pat it in my Yy• y f mod asked you to describe it. Did you not see it at the polies court and before the coroner ?—Yea, I did. You tad men it twice before then ?—Yee. Do you know a man named Huffs do. How long have you known him' Twelve months end more `—Yea Has he keen in the habit of coating to your honsio?-11e has bass in the habit of working for Mr. Hodgkioaoa. How long had rai known 11Wlar ?—Nearly two years. Do you k now Haifa ,—Yes. . . . . Wit's fa if; 11LitOfoons tautly coining to your house!— Yes. Whet is the colour of the Laing of his hat don't know. Have you other male frieods coming there!—Yee. What is the colour of the listing of their hate !—I °moot say. You seam to have been only looking into Mallet's bat!— Well, the thing struck my faoey. I may hare looked into it thirty or forty times. Do you know a cabman named John Itatthews!—Yen _ - . Hos; long bays you known him'—About six years ago I first met him. Doom your husband know him :—Ys. How ioeg after you heard of tisiTimurder did you see Matthews'—Not till of Ee came from New York. Were you iu the habit of median Matthews, and did the families visit !—I think I went there about twice, not more. Del you know that Om parsons, a month or two before bought some new clothes !-- 'as, a pair of hewers. Do you remember about that time asking the prisoner to lend you 5., no. Noir, be careful !—Ob, yes, be did. Than a vast deal of &trireme between yes and no ;be carefuL Did be not say that be audit sot do so because be was going to buy a new hat?—l do pot remember. Now be very carefaL You are sure of that, are you!— Yes ; be did lead me the mow. Did you not say jest Dow that you did not remember? and did you sot .ay, " Pooh, pooh, you can buy • tat next week "'—l I do not remember. _ _ I think you said be had the lame draw on on Monday, except the trousers cannot may whether be had a velvet collar ooat on or no. _ Re-examined by the Solieiter•General—How lose ago is it since you borrowed the sa. !—I do not know ; but it waa paid upon some settlement. Did he my anything at all about a bat!—No, not at that time. . "- Wee it et the lime be bought the hat sew ie the bead• box 9 —Atter that. Did TouTIVOlf1;od him mosey ?—Frequently I have lent him • trifle, and he has paid me Each. Do you recollect whether you lent him any the last week or fortnight?—l You have beau caked a good deal aa to the colour of the hate of other penes', sow take that bat is your head. Did you seer see is all Loudon a hat with a liaing of that colour?—No, I never did. You say hi brought it to you new. Did you make gay remark I—l mid, " What a peculiar lining !" I believe I only gas him put letters behind the lining owe. I pledpd the cost for him, Lacunae he said he bad not money to pay kis plllllllO. . . Did be ask yen te pawn far Mat—Yes. The Chief &ren—When Witness—On Mtelfitimesday after the Saturday, on the 13th July. By she SeheiberelleibnamCpernsd it , for Oh; ..d pee the money toaler. . • Yon spoke of a new mill * : iseemns—a dark pair, whkit he Vaal` end put on resk !—Yea. Wpm see bim with Edo oe spin t—lie. Arthur Hem* husband of last entries, sworn. Examined by Mr. Ballanties—The prisoner Muller need to mob at Roy shop, and worked on Saturday the 9th Ail". Hs)* en old ph of trousers on. in which he was 110C111 . toured to work at our shop. Do you know whether, when he went out on Satenday, ameing, thaw honests Mtaained there t--They remained behind. Do gm know of • pair of Unman of his with green spots I. Et. Serjeant Pttry—My lord, we cannot allow that ques tim!. Benantine—You knew be bad mother pair !—Yee ; a I Me ra ciid you see him with them on m oot Mi. You remem ber the murder of Yr. Itrigp ; id you ever use Mom Mowers after that day ?-1 cannot He meat to year slew on the Monday!—Yee. Did be my anything ?—He mid he bad got a sew hat, and aJao bad a chide aad ring upon him, which he mid he had bought fri the does. Did be my anything about hie hat ?—He said be had wort it two or three times on Sundays, and bad bought it about two months before. AlToZiti;ecianyou said he had—where did Ito take It from I—From his waistcoat Rocket. We. anything attached to it then Accept the ring'—The ring was not attached, it wu ou his finger. Did you make any observation shoat the vales of the tat I—l said it was worth a guinea ; he told me the price was 14s. ed. ; that is why I laid it was worth • guinea. Cur-examined—Han you seen him weer the toms= and coat be had on on Monday b•forel—Yes. Was it not you who said, " Why, you have got s new hate—No, I did not say so. My miens "Why, you've got a new hat." Did you my, when asked to describe what he bad on on Saturday, that he had on dark trousers, grey and all co lours, very old, and with brown stripes I—Yes, I did. On the Saturday'—Yes. I am not speaking of the trouser' he Wt behind him after he had Wt. Do yeu mean he was veering them whoa he west away I—No ; I did not see him go est. Did be coins early on Monday morning I—No ; between 10 and 11. you sot ask him to come with Has to help him to cut out some people's work t—No. Did you ask him to come earl to fetch the neckties for Haff►l—No • that wee on the Twie&y morels'. You knew he was gain to Americo I—Yes. I believe you gave him leave to work up t►e clothes for going out at your shop!—Yes, I did. I went with him to the Victoria. Every one who knew him knew, I suppose, that he was going to America ?—Certainly. Do you know John Matthews!—Yes. I have known him eight or ten yearn. ow soon did you see him after the murder ?—I think the first time I saw him was at Hackney. When wee that ; at the inquest!—Al the inquest. Before or after be bad given informatioe to the police?— After the information. Before the Saturday of which we have been speaking I can't my that I saw Muller for a mouth. Two months before that I know he bought some new clothes and a hat. He never had to come to work on Senders. I bad occasionally seen him on Sundays. Ito-examined by the Solicitor-General—l had seen him on week day; but had not noticed his bet I described to the magistrate some clothes. Are these they! (Some clothes handed to the witness.) Witness—These are working clothes, and that pair of trousers are those I desoribed as old, andel different colour; John Haffa swoon, examined by Mr. Hannen—l am a German tailor, and knew the prisoner twelve mouths. I remember seeing the prisoner on the 9th of July at Mr. Bepsek's between six and seven o'clock. Be was there her fore me, and left between seven and eight in the evening. Did he say where he wee going !—Yes, to see his sweet heart. - Did you we him on Mooday I—Yse. Did be show you anythiag?—Yes. What?—A chain. Did he tell you anything about it I—Yes, he said that he gave N. 15a. for it. Did you accompany him Whim lodgings that night!—Yea Did you remain there!—Yea. I believe you took his lodgings I—l did. Did you make him a losa?-1 lent him 12s. I pre some things to Mr. flown to paint to miss that money. Did the psieoner give you anything I—Yes, the duplicate of a gold n. (Preload.) The Chid Baron—Whitt chain is that? The Solictitar-General—No. 2 (the chain Death pre in eschauge). Witness—l afterwards got a ticket from Repel for a coat that had been pawned. When did you get that end I—The day before he cams back from America. What did you do with it seat it to Scotland-yard the was day I took it out. Crom-esamined by Mr. lierpeat Parry—l was well away* of Muller's going to America. He spots of it to twos as he mime to Mr. Hodgkiasoo's, mid made up his mind to it be fore be left. I knew he was lame. I have sees him is pas , semi= of money, both gold sod silver. You aunt say how much!—No, but I behave it was for the passage. It was a week before. You have known him six mouths ?—Yes. Did be beer tho character sad diaisontioa of • kind and Mousse youog men?—Yes, always. Hare you lodged with lam?—He hae slept with me owe or twice._ _ _ When he mid be was going to see his sweetheart did be ser he was going to Camberwell ?—No, but 1 uoderstood him so. Did be say his *lmam* name wu Eldred !—Yea. What time did be leave on Monday!—About a quarter to eight. He had a slipper on, and he bad told me that a letter-carrier's cart had hurt foot. After the *sudsy didou assist him in making up his P money again!— Yes, I did. TAs tell you what had become of that money!—No ; I did not ask him. Did you know of Ms going to the docks several times!— Prom what he mid to me I did. — Ara goo jilts sureZaCho did sat tell you that be had spent that mosey in purchasing • watch awl chain Who docks ?—I cannot say that Ds mid so to me. I believe he has said so. Do yott how Mr. Death. the jeweller is did sot Wore this ease amp an. No D em ber , ou know of Mallet's having a gold &Ma reseired in air that be had bad ate at ell'--I gave hint a obain myself to sell. Did M mil it ?—No, be did not ; he retorted it to its. Re-examined by the liolieitor-Geoeral—Wben was this trauseetioa about the chain!—Some months ago; bat be hreaet it back to me. Wheel did you see him with some money !--A week be fore be left. -- 1430; Count it !—No. Mr. Robert Death, sworn, and examined by Mr. Dalian tine— I hare a recolleotimi of a person coming into my shop on the morning of the 11th of July. Do you recollect whether it was the prisoner !—I believe the prisoner to be the person. Cross-examined—l do Dot remember • person calling ia Jane about a chain to be repaired. Look at that chain, there is a link broken which baa been repaired. Chain No. 3 (the chain the prisoner stated was his own, prodoced)—Witnees, I Dever saw this chain before, I am primitive ; it is so peculiar in its make. Have you anybody else in the shop!—We have only • boy in the shop insides my brother and myself. Do you remember the dress the prisoner bad on!—The coat was dark.. Did you notice the trousers?—My Ord impreetiou was that the trousers were light, but I was not positive about that. Do you employ a number of Jewell's', or one !—Owe job bier jeweller. What is the address of the jeweller you would have em ployed in November!—He lives at 14, Bartholomew goofs, but we often mod chains that ate brought to us to repair to the chaio•maker'e. The court was thou adjourned to toonorrow mortiog (this day) at 10 o'clock. MURDER AND ATTIMPTID BUICIDE.—Much ex citement and consternatke were sweated in the neighbour hood of Wellington-road, Liverpool, yesterday, in 0n.... ciente of a horrible outrage and murder committed by the wife of a labouring man named Dawson. It appears that during • tit of mental aberration she murdered ow of her children, a girl about two years old, by cutting her throat with • large table knife. Immediately after ting this horrid act abs seized bold of an elder a - and would have likewise destroyed it, were it not that the ewes= of the int•oded victim drew the attention of some of the neighbours, who promptly isterfered and rescued the child. The unhappy woman then indicted a frightful gash in her owe neck, which, bad not pima', and other healing mesas been at ones applied, might have proved fatal ; but even as it is, the demented woman is not out of dearer, for cm being taken to the Bridewell, she, is a fit of rage and madness, tore away the planters from her throat, and thereby caused a violent hemorrhage. It appears that Mrs. Demos has only been oat of a lunatic asylum far a short time. LIFEBOAT DIMONSTRATION AT BOSTON.—A grand demonstration took place at Boston on the 24th ineb on the oceanic° of the slimier of the Herbert Ingrain life boat. The mayor of the town. Mr. H. Stainland, Mr. J. H. Thome, J.P., and the valuators with their baud, took as active part is the proosedings. The cost of the lifeboat warn subscribed by the friends of the late Hr. Herbert Ingram, 111. P. for Boston, his widow and children contributing liberally to the fond. MENTAL PALATAL ONR SHILLING DAT.— TIOLIDAT, Oct. 27.—Admissioar ea payment, 887 ; ditto by mamas tickets. 833 ; total, 1.720. PzasEct Haavrm Reymann without medicine, ineoarenience, er expeam by Ds Barry's delicious itevalenta Arable* Food, wide* emit Shy Wass he cost to other rs and corm the stomach, norm, tangs, liver. and intestines alt chronic or recent disordern 111,0011 cares annually of dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, diarrhea, cough, consumption, west ing, debUlty ho old or yenag.—Du carry and Co., No 77, tegent. Mosel, Leadna. W. In the. lib., Ila. Dos. ; 111 b. !IL, at an pools and ebesaista-Ortvertlammal • 28, 4, LAW INTELLIGENCE. 10116 ar_cotler. o n ga nn i iml y bra nui ihs — on tardy and Tuesday following. a ge M of the lens of Own, under the *Woos mnotioseill by the several inns at 1254 will be told at Lbseeln'oinn Hall. Twenty-cee have entered their sales, of whom fifteen eompete for the eft denteltip of the value of guineas for three years, the exhi bition of the value of HI guineas for a like period, or honours. The remaining studenM intend merely to gaallfy thselyes for • call to the bar. MARKETS• He (Hr. Young) submitted that the prisoner ought to be severely punished for thiamin.. await L in g P to lajami most dis and sst e con w il asami t on t a lr al4 part ' et. to she Tl u..d . W • . —T s m po u t rn i r 4 r 9 r lll ° 6a. ;• .1 4 211 • 39.. anr 64i. k ; IT: I"4"rxr. Partridge mid the prisoner had osethowd mime i 1 em b, 405. ,... 3ct i... • 4 m all 22 6: . • a very improper manner, and that the insult was a very , „„, 40 .17 cowardly ore. Be could not characterise the outrage too strongly. It was unntank, dispondidr and dastardly The COTTON.—Lrmayout, Ocr. n.—Then has been a large pris . oner's born witness ridthen was not the first time he b ut i otot today a t id . t o id. per lb . a d v ., e y t, t. BM Wild ball *WOW 616Matir. He sentemed the prisoner d o ,. gam today, tow b o l o; b tdm i too yp o to be imprisoned arid kept to hard labour (big two caleadar so d ozpto -t„ 400 A mo n.. 194. iii 7; NW.' ulruw months. 22gd. ; 300 Maosio and Bahia, 30d. to 200.1 600 Hgyptig t ;. ao 27d. ; 400 Smyrna, 12d. to 14d. • Surat. hid. THE CARZSB OP THE PRZTIZirDED IMAM. S 0 . I 1 9 d. ; Moder 04 .. 9 4d. to 10 d- ' Chilli 11)d. to 124 d. The curio= story which the evidence given at the Greenwich police-nowt diadems as to the dole= of Ms Merl Randall, the pretended beluga, given but an Isom plies view of • OAS= that, in the skill with which it was canted on, sad the complete sum= which up to th e het puniest attended it, may vie with any in the records of mime. The " hebein " appears to be a native of Leeds or is neighbourhood ; acd her mother at pauses resides at Moot SSW Fans, bsyoed Otlsy. How Me Horefall, from oesupyiee the on of a kitehen-weeedi, become a tussled sad asapelcd lodger in a tempineses betel of, high yespeetability in Leeds, sad the admiration of • sodden- We circle of Meads, both male and female, it is difficult to discover. The emeriti= is • coasiderable mu but Miss Handal' had talent if not educed= sufficient to make the stride. The two facts at Sul see certain, that =oat two years ago she was barmaid, or kitchen maid, or table maid ia two different hotels in this town, and that in a short time thereafter she was Miss Hordall, the heiress, with apparently plenty of mosey, eared* • sepenbendatice of credit, an cash of great wealth la London, sod mattes of to ineoasidesable magnitude at or near Sipes. The first hotel which had the honour of employing • lady of such waition lauded= In Brigade. Here she does not appear to have remained long, and the same may to said of her en. gagemeet is the establishment of one of the largest bottle la the town, in which she next served. The house in qua d= had at that time just beeepeplosi, and Mary Honda's appearance sad t were considered sufficient re commendation for her taken on trial as • chamber maid. Her bearing to the gentlemen who lived at the bete was, however ' not co n sidered to do credit to it, and one of them, who knew her antecedes* and had ground to env pact ber honesty, pre • hint which had the effect of assist; her dismissal In about three days. She at once became the heiress with the rich uncle, and in January, 1863, took lodg lap in the tempenues hotel to which rotes's= has diudy been made, is which she resided for about 'eighteen monde, and which is principally amorist= with her predatory sacs- SON some the surrounding tradesmen. Hare she speedily beams respected, sidled)o liked, and the insinuating man. ses, the welluenmed trashier and kindheartedness which pined the effisiraticia and secured the ene6deaos of her hued. Leedom, used by hers. • passport for eeennog,threash him, the credit am Swathes, dreesathen, livery-stable keepers on w hich she lived. Her engaging open.houtednes led her, at theexpiry of • month, to acknowledge that the was • married woman, and basest that she had left her husband is cossequeace of his ill-treatateat of her. The uncle in London, who has apparently apes been kleetified„ was, she stated, eirgig= in prosecuting, on her behalf, • snit for her divorce. She found it in consequence necessary NZ mural occadoes to proceed to London, to consult with this devoted relative, and on each trip she Waned with money. On her stare from her list journey she informed her friends that the suit was at aa end, her husband =vise died. The statement had es little of veracity in it as say of the others on which her credit was hued ; for her hothead is yet alive, and it is believed resides in Bradford. Dud= the list twelve months el her resides* is the betel she peid her bills regularly. The sourer of her income i. sot karma, bat is supposed tallboys bleu the goods which she obtained to the extent in several instances of between Mt and 2001., from Sachems, and which she pawned in' all directions. The mine from which she pretended to dative her wealth was the fabulous Rippe estate, which she visited every inonth, sometimes is • carriage and pair hired from livery stables in town—of course on credit. The income derived from these posownions was, the asserted, 201. per mouth. As we have stated, Miss Borstal was sec. eessfal in souring many fame, male sad female, bat chiefly male. Her manners were scarcely those cd • lady, her buries towards the gentlemen who lived in the same hotel was sot always that Ss virtuous woroanotad her education had evidently been greatly_ neglected. These little pun- , Barites use, however, gilded over by the fortune into ' which she was " sinned these days" to fall, and her merits were each that she secured the admiration of a gentleman of Birmingham, to whom she speedily became engaged. Her lover was ignorant of the fact that the was married, and all paoceedd happil , even to the hiring sad furnishing of • house. The latter dipartmeat of the matrimonial sr augments was kindly carried out by the uncle in London, whose reputation, together with a small sum paid by Mies Borstal' oe account, was sufficient to extract from an up holsterer of this town some portim of the 3001. worth of feruitse which she ordsed of him. Her love wee, how ever, the rook on which her fortunes in the north were wrecked. A female fried whole affection had been some what cooled by the discovery of Noise part of the perfect and ingenious net-work of lies which Miss Honfall bed eon. strained, resolved to give the Birmingham love warning in time if she found that her suspicions had sufficient founda tion. The tonsdatioa was disoured,and the eocomunicatist made is the midst of a family party. Miss Hernial] found it advisable not to return to Lend,, and the match was broken off. Many of the goods which she had procured, and which were in all cams of the most costly description, were recovered ; bet by far the larger portion must be con sidered as absolute loss to the °wears. The extent of her dusactioes it would be difficult to disoonor, for they ie. , elude all dessoptions of merchandise from dealers in all ' parts of the town. One dressaiskees claims amount to up wards of 1004 ; another to 101. ; a third to 801. ; the claim of the livery stable-keeper, el whom a= received luso' in Mine and hired carriages and horses, amounts to 244 two or three Swollen loss considerable some. ; I the whole of her career in Leeds there appears to have been little or no cupid= of her honesty. —Lads Mort•wry. WOOL AND WOBSTED.—BeiDrOaD, Ocr. 27. —Ther e is a mock better feeling weeding the market this morning. There is • general feeling that the money market is more settled,. and though the rate of discount is still too high for operstlag freely, yet there is • conviction that motley will scum be cheaper. Business today has axisequeat hehema shade better. More hes beim &me la all claret ly wool, sad quotatioes are paernlly more firm than they were. Staplers with great =misty hold to the current quotations, which are those of last week. The same cheerful tone pervudes the other breeches. The hasiaese done, however, is of a most limited character, both for home sod export. Stooks, with the exemption al some numbers, are low abroad, bat there are heavy storks of twofolds sa l singles which must be removed prior to new operations. A few orders have boom placed is both 30's and 36's lustre. The home demand is neat to nothiag. More frames are stopped daily in the district. There is, if anythio& a trifle more burineee done in pieces. Quotations are about the gams as last week. LACE AND HOSIERY. Norrotosue. Oar. 27.-- I.—Tride ig, if pomiblii. worse thee before. A law casual orders for the forego market are being executad, but generally speaking bums are deterred from chasing by the high prices of mooey, sad the mosatation that matte will shortly become cheaper. Hreiery.-111 some warehouse there is no change to Dote. whilst °then report that although trade was very quiet during the emameocemeet of the week, there has since bete a alight improvement in the shipping eels, mosequent oa the state of the cotton market becoming rather truer. There is nothing doing in the borne leads.—Nurttnyhu, , Journal. 0011.141.—Brarruroa•X, Q. 17.—At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat from the farmers. tut large quantity was offering by the Makes ; wd although we snake no altsratioe in oar quotations. the two was is favour tithe Myer. Fine barley guile se dear; light qualuni cesepar. Oats rather °beeper. Blom Is. per qr. lower. Peas Brio. Bareror., Our. 27.—0 u oar market to-day there was s moderate supply of fiaglish wheat. The trade closed quiet, beldame being checked by the inoreased firmness of farmers, For fonlgn a somewhat smpro►ed lagoiry, at fully previous rates. Yaltmg barley quiet. For pied* bat little da. mad, sad pries were Ms toss Wilt. The oat trade slow, boyar having supplied themselves for the present. Maus aims rather cheapen. Bear sod pees slow. DEVIZia, OCT. 27.—At to-day's market the supply of wheat was ooly moderate. At the commenoesient higher prism ware asked, which °booked business, sod the trade aimed dull, at lest woe's prime : 21s. was the highest price we hoard M. Barley eras is ssodarate supply ; the quality generally learns. For bast samples the trade was firm, bat all inferior quaLthes dull at last week's prima 34a was the highest prim. The trade is banns was hwy. Other grain so change Bert white whist. 20s. to 215.; bast red ditto. Us. to 20e. 6d. ; other sorts. 16e. to belt beziey. 30e. to 355. ; oats, Ma to 275. ; beans. Bla to 24a ; peas, 16.. to 215.; winter vetches, 36e. to 44a. ; fine Bon; Ma. to 31s. 6d.; other flaw, 275. to 28e. NAIICHINTIM, Orr. 27.—There wee a fair attoadasos at oar market this morays. and wheat met *somewhat freer rale, both Eighth and foreign mainlands( the eorreacy of this day seanight. la the demand for Boar so improvement was observable, bat previous prior were supported. la osts or oatmeal no champ ma be noted. Beans aid ladle' oars were each fully as dear. ?Twang, 00T. t6.—Hen the supply at wheat was toler able and with a Ilea January, prime were the same as here totem Baparior week of barley realised former quota time. The supply . of oak was •ot largo, and was takes oft at late rats. No Important change took plat* la beans. NXWBUIT, Ocr. 27.—A rather moderato 'apply of wheat far this day's whet, and some demand far seed led to a rather finner trade; Guest whits might be ls. dearer. The show of barley sot improved either S. tlwalitY or gnu. tity, bat malls( Naar dearer. Oats, hems, end per coo. film dull. Broccros-op-Ilms. Ocr. 28.—There was • madame supply of grain at this day's market from the growers. Wheat, best dry samples, 110111 at the fall of last Wednerday ; damp sad inferior sorts mooed off wly et saaltered prises. Barley mations. in fair request. Bans sod peas the tarn elissper. Wheat, _per gamier of 631 b. to the bushel—Durham sod lethal*, ved. Sit. to 405.; white, 42e. to 44a.; south eonatry red, 40s. to 415.; white, es. to 465.• old red, 42e. to 43e.; barley, Oodles. per Imperial qr., Us. to ,28e.• so* feed, sew, 18e. to Ilk; potato, 421 b. to tie head, 21115. to 345.; iseas, 141 s. to 46e.; per, feeding. 365. to 36e. Uzasupoa, Ocr. 27.—Tha toads to-day is heavy. bat not abeam, sad Use apply skirt. WIN,* Ma to 49a. ; bar ley, Ms. to 335. ; cots, 21a. to 255. ; beams, 38a. to 44a. ; Psi% 40s. ; 774. 33, - Per V- _ _ _ EDINBC ZOE, OM 26. —As compuod with last week, wheat wee 3e. down is the top, .ad U. dews an the aver. ape. Berko wee 41d up an the top and le. bd. up oe the average. Oats woe L. ap is the top, sod 3d. down on the average, Beans were 2e. op is the tep. sad Re. sd. op on the avenge. Meth, 33e. to Re.; hortof. 20 6 to Sta. 44 ; ago, 16e. to 26e. 6d.; boas, 39a. to the. OATTLIL-Biounenami, OCT. 27.-W• wen bat asodr calmly supplied with beasts to-day. The best tads ruled steady, upon rather easier term. The amber of sh a y oa offer was smaller than oo Thursday last, the demand by no imams active ; prior lower. Calvin wen a small /apply, late pion mainland Fat pip • moderate supply, trade steady. Best, bd. to Td. par lb. ; wither mutton. ltd. to 84d. ; owe ditto, Id. to 7 jd. ; veal, 6d. to 74d.: bacon pip, Bs. 641. to 9e. 10d. per soon ; porn* ding 9s. 9d. to 10a. id. par score. Baceroi, Ocr. 27.-We had aygood supply of beef at oar market to-day, bat the mama' of balms dons was less than lest week. There was little neap is prices, best samples sakes at from 665. to 68a., in sane ninnies Ms, sod secoodary from 63a. to 65a. A ranee till show of sheep, bet trade was ant so brick as het west, although meat (1011111a1111 were nesintened. Be.. wieners changed hands at teen 70. to 84. per lb., and ewes sold at 71d.; bat • conidocablie mamba at the pens remained fall 1111 the doss of tho whet. Nothit; doing in nom cattle. Pair show of nail& cows, which sold Esther better than they bare foe some time past, and prices showed • readily upward. A Tango show al pip, which sold pigs ma from 9s. 3d. to 6d., tad I porkers tress 9a. Od. to 10a par soon. We had a capital show al cartliceen and mares, bat the banana was limited. NOW 0101•11, OCT. 26.-Clattle were • smaller supply than moat, sad the demand for best sorts teAbar brisker. Best beef, Bs. 6d. to 9e. per stone ; inferior, 7s. to Bs. A liner supply of mutton this list week, especially of in toner morn-Beet node Bd. te BgB. per lb. ; interior. 7L to TA Lamb made 88. per lb., sad calms realised Mat week's rates. Bacon pip node 6s. 6d. to 6s. AL pir Mono ; purkets, 6e. 9d. to 7a. 3d. Number at mark et--Sa turday Beans, 40 ; calms, 28 ; abeep,4o ; pigs„ 260. -Wednesday : Bents, 220 ; sheep, 924; pip, 15. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OP A OIRL ET PIMLICO. At the Westminster Polies-court, yesterday, Mr. Smyth, solicitor, noompuind by a nry reepeenble look jair=-' that l.=l.7 a ult ad.tbe pwao. tr.:triu homnek"-- was r onsPanied had been for five months liading an immoral life, sad she residol at • hone of ill-fame kept by • *a. Louisa Beverley, at 47, fiesentenet, Punhoo. Mtn Wollasd, the young woman is nuncios, was sees by bee brother is perfect health at II o'clock os Monday sight last, aed after apeskiag to her eheAmonaised him that else would disoontione the dinsputatile life she wee India& Oa the following day he received intelligenos of her death ie this boon, sad on going there and demanding to see hie sister, he wee refund. Is as hour, however, be was per- milted to enter tbe bone, aad os unlade be feood his eistees body. fin was quite dead, and lying os the floor is a anis of nudity in the middle of the room. The body =ted • shocking appearanos. It was sound with and there were two or three cute an the face. The room also exhibited symptoms of • desperate streak h.,* tan pine ; the chairs were overtursed acid whole piece was in great disorder. He thee demanded the body, and it was refused, the woman (Mrs. Beverley) de dung that it should not be given up. As oadertaker was ant with a eoffia, but two men were kept to guard the door, sad aa entrance could sot be offend, neither would the imprinter of the house give up the body. It was a hor rible sad shocking thing, end the matter was • moat painful on to On brother. 111;:Selfeiialie was very sorry, bat he had no power to isle/fere. TM comae was the woes' now who, as it were, had the charge of the matter. He could sot isterfere with the coroner. for the sum reason that the commer could act interfere with him n his duties as a magistrate. is reply to the magistrate, Mr. Smyth mid that the 03101111 ell wariest bad bees mud. What the brother waisted, is Male Shag this remarkable affair should be thoroughly elearedup, was that Me poet martens SIUM111:111- tics el tbe body Mee' be made by a medical gentleman to be .ate by by the brother, and act the ammo who was ly imipged Mrs. Mr. 5.11, mid Use core.., wield see to that. The brother, who was eery mach affected, remarked that the rims, breeches, sad jewel/my beloagieg to hie Meter were missing. She was well and in good spirits en Monday sight. Two men at the door of 47, Suesex-etreet, kept the Maio up sod retuned to allow him estrum, or the under taker he had seat. &Hinman, OCT. 116.—The number of cattle this morn. tog was more than on this day week, there being 542, at an Mame, of 158 hood. Demand was good, and last week's prices wens fully maintained. Best Beet 84. 9d. ; cornet, Bs. to Bs. fid. middling ; and inferior, from 6s. 9d. to Is. &L per 'Puss. The spply at sheep was lees. the auralier being 4.750, or 85 fewer than last week ; 1.413 of ware stare Good sheep maintaiaed lint week's prior, bet the labeler ✓ota were difficult to sill. Beet mato% Bd. to 81d. ; Cheviot ewes, 7d. to 7ed. ; black faced, sd. to 6W. pr lb. Fed pip brought ss. 66. to 6s. per stools ; sic to eight weeks ditto, from 9s. 6d. to 16s. a bead. Numbers is niarkst—Fat cattle, 642 ; leen ditto, 241 ; maeh oowa 86 ; sheep, 4,750 ; pip, 431. Mr. belt* mid he weld do 'maxim in the matter, and sug gested that the pollee should be spoken to. He thought Mr. Smyth bad better apply to Mr. Rolle or Mr. Howard, the inspectors of the district, ad as. what had better be do.. He (the worthy mandate) had we power to ia terfere. BIRTHS, MAARLAGIS, AND DRATa& BIRTHS. CAVOMISIL—Octothe 2.4. at Hertfordotheet, Mot fair. Wm C. Cavendish, of a ans. COVNlY.—Oetober 11, at Walton Coyaey, 6thifordahlre, the wife of W. M. Gang, of aeon. 115 6.—October 26, at Crlppiegate-bathitags, Wood rtre,t. load, the wife of J. C. Fisher. Mao., of • soil. FIMPLING.-4.lthothe 21, at Bet e. hew t.aaustoury, the wife of Captain Freehaa. ILA., of • moo. HAL s* L—Octobe rSea. 13. at Knowsley, Lu3cashlre, the wile of G. C. H et awe. MAYHMAIL —October at New-treat, Spring-gardens, the Ldy Coastasee Wareham, of a non. Yr. &myth mid he would adopt the elegielaste's emu. ties, aad lett the emit with Mr. Walked. TRAFFIC RETURNS. kilo Per Met. Total, Neal aMtaraTa. open. singers. °handles. Lift NIL Week ending Aug. 13, a g Great Soothers of India . 79 260 304 642 441 Weekending 0.-t. 8. Grand Trunk of Umtata —1633 27,661 61,731 Week endleg Oct. 12. adroit and Milwaukee I6Y %Ma 6,198 Great Central of Belrduin 1,669 4,664 Work ontinag Oct. 14. Ores* Wedges el Cana& 164 12,136 Week es4tng Oct. 20. Widen Matters Inman . egg US 110 US US Week ending Oct. U. West Slanders 75 ea 146 1,643 UM Weak ending Kent Co ot HAHELtHEft. ittlf3—LLOYD.—October 26, et fit ate Weetboaree. Path, by the PAT. H. W. Jew, of Earten DaYl4 idwerd. Boa of the late Nov. Ism, et Pitsalio, • to Charlotte Harriet, daeghter of the late Z. J. Lloyd, Ise , 04 Idatoostone House, elicitation'. 1112V/TON—TAYLOIL—October IS, at et Marylebone Marc 4 by the is,. J. P. Oanick, George holland. Boa of O. Newton. Beg., of Hameserendth, to ftlisalietk, widow of the late J. TaAor,.T.r., at at Jobiateivece. howents-park. HOOKS—Pk) w —October fib. at ths pert& church. All Gordotioaaare, by the Rev. A. R. Oodsoa, the Lev. W. J. H Hooke, vicar of Turista, Lancashire, to Catherine, widow of the Bev. I. P. Parker. DEATH& ALLlN—Oetober kg at Dedmatildpbee, Anne Allen. the 4d. [Advertisement.]—Houowres OINTKINT AND eat seavivlag daughter el A. Abr, Id. Ptue.—Tris Bum W•l.—To pus say sad there are din Noy ClLAVEN.—Oetober St, at Dammetteare. Drlertiton, C. J. Craven ways, bat there le always a best way. This staidisall %drake ' eled 110 . with wonderful force es lielloways rowdies. dela tedeame , 11111071TNN—Ortober IN at Luedowne-road, Credos. Coro' 11l by devise dads metiers tem the frame, by repartee llae /Mae, et Ife of Hr. J. OrliDds, essd f. broken or injured structures, and by establialung regularity of WAAL—October IS. la b.r 175 k rear, Lk; daughter of 1. action. Thu Is the may isle sod feasible method of combaUng Id, of Park-read. Upper lowa,y, diseases and seemed sound health. With pare blood, goad INNZ.—Ootobsr IS, at Odebeoa ke Islingtost L L litter,Fe4 digestion, strung weed and perfect heactional oder, Ned essleal • my be vasqulded. sad head surely re-reteldeed. The Waitaki wad bealthy qualities of Rolloways Otaimed Prided d Mailed by MIAMI Eme am" of 740 . render it inealeable Ia the miner, for lowland scoatehee, • Lemberddrest, Ia de City of Leedom. Prlater, st id sod sores, for allaying iblisaumoilona redeciag ewe aid dad, Is lembardetreet. la the Yloolesol d Whliefriare.-. cleansing unhealthy idan. 'mat, Ociessas CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before thweeftrate Berimmt.) Thomas Swaim, 17, a Mood carver, was indicted for felo• piously attempting to murder Lacy Bassell, a little girl six years of age. Mr. Houton prosecuted Mr. M. Wolleas ddeaded. This ere was one of rather • singular olismietu It appeared t h at the prieour bed been in the habit of taking the proescutrix out for • walk, be being acquainted with her west', sad he had always Muted her will great kindness. OD the day named in the indictment he took her a dilute of six miles from Ludo. to • gentile to the neighbourhood of Les lindp. Whoa there they west fora walk. By the midi cd • diteh he Motlmd, took her op jo bit arm, lied pat her is the water. He Mee went sway sad left her. Fortunately there was not mach water in the ditch, and the child maimed to get oat. fibs was &Bermuda toned by a mea, and subsequently her Meads found oat where she w stay's. The primmer afterwards weld to the polio* elr and saw a policeman at the door, who 'eked him if ba wasted to see soy one there. Hs said no, but 'salmi the I policeman whether they had found a child. The odium') amidst., sad h y oid, " I us afraid she la where they via liver fled her, . . . A lfa M. Willem made a Tau feeling speak contend• ing that ft wee gutless widest. The jury timed him Guilty. Sentence Wend B. Connor, 19, Denid Heatorigla, 40, and The. Marra, 234 were indicted for a robbery with violence on Edwin Roberts. Yr.Ater prosecuted. The jury found them .11 Guilty, sad they Were ssateaced, Nano, sad Cluny to are years' plea servitude, sod Ben might to 18 seoetturimprisonsuset nth herd labour. (E4(are Mr. COMI:111&4011111 Kerr.) JoAs We:U*9ton, 19, printer, was Whited for sterling a forge quantity of jewellery, the property of Philip Edward Brame. his master. Mr.Wprosecalisd ; Mr. Pater defended. It a ppeared from the evidence that the prosecutor is • soma:inks agest to • aember of ellokeale jewellers, end carries cm business at Ely-plaos, Holborn. It seemed that the prisoner carried lie goofs about for If being his por ter, an os the aftersore al the 14th al bar they were returning home, whoa the primmer absconded with the whole of the property, and was sot beard of for eight days, arid some of the was ever recovered. The jury foliar ai sr litty. Befosteg to give any account of the &etinatMs of the prepscty, he was sentenced to form tees years' penal seni todw THE POLICE COURTS. MARYLEBONIL Lore& &east°, orplFor, of 8a ea • natio* aa of Parma, w chars by tho Morcott' of Wogutosalt tit* Wools( to cheat pi•yiag his own and go away when &mired to do so. morquistookiiis seal as the beach. Mr. Yardley inquired el the prisoner if he understood the Enid& Isaguage ; sad the primme mid he oily usderelood Mr. Yardley—Then we mast have as istorpreter. This is as English coast of justioe, and it is seceseary Wei the evideace should be coaveyed isielligibly to hiss. It is only fair. Well, we will last hear the constable is the case. John Cook, policomergeast 8 B—About ball-pad 12 to-day I was pus* &keg Devonaliire.plece, when my at 'Mika WY called by the samgoia, who said he was annoyed by the playing al as omFaa is the Maoist. I asked hint where he lived, and be said at No. 39. When I got there the primmer was playing three or four doors sway from No. 39. I went with the marquis, aad he gamga, him into my I custody. When I took him he sad he would go away. He said this two or three Hasse. The marquis said, " You have bad a chancel before and would sot go ; I .ball lock you up sow." The primmer said to the marquis. "If you lee me go, I will go away at mien" The Marquis of Westmeath was this swank sad gave his evidence from the beach. He said—l reside at Y.), Devoe shire-place. Mr. Yardley—Have you say Mum is your louse? The Marquss—No, oh so ; bat I was employed about my lawful business, sad more than oboe this man has been pilling cos or two doors off. On a former day— Mr. Yardley—Never mind about any former day. The ben:ls rely charged with as °Minos alleged to bays o r mmitted to-day. • The Marquis—Well, then, to-day he was playing near my bones, and I went through the hall and out at the front door. I told him to go away, and made signs to him. He made a scowl at me, sad wheeled up two doors further on. He weal as plops', and for • coneiderable time. I west determined to look for a policeman. I fouad one sad pre I him into custody. Cook was recalled, sad is reply to Mr. Yardley said the peruser was several boogie sew from that of the marquis. He wished to go away, sad said be would if I world allow Yr. Yardley—l hardly think that under the set he has committed the ahem alleged apiamt his. He did move sway when you told him. He had w resins assigned for his bang requested to desist. Prom the ',liens* of the *Soar the prischer wanted to go away altogether. Eves when you spoke to him he moved two houses away, ad after this he voluateered to go. I think that under the riniumitanoss there is not sufficient evidence to support thecae. The prisoner roost be declined. The Marquis—This I. a most extraordinary couetructioa upon the evidence. Mr. Yardley (turning sharply round to the roarquie)—l am responsible for the decisioa II have given. The Minnie—Mill yoa allow me— Mr. Yey—No, lam sot poirs to ewe with you. I kw* gi.ea my decision, end I alone am respoesible, ea I have jest maid. The Marquis—May I say Mr. Yardley—The cams is at an sod. Let me tea you I em here to 'debilitate, justice, and I make so distinction be. teen loads sad ersumociers. The Marquis—Will you bear me Mr. Yardley—No. I will not. Tbe Marquis—l should wish to say a word. hlr. Yanilsy-1 omit bear you. I have told you that for whatever in dose I am responsible. The Illaequie—l ell speak— Mr. Yeedley—l will Doe bear you. Lot me tell you that I sae setwainhed that a max of your mak and Kellam should bare ever made such an observation. You ought to have laoma better. 'boot to make attotbor otoorratios, whoa Yard I have told you that I am not going to argue with you. There is an sod at thews. ktr. Frasklia (the obis: usher)—Ettep this way, your lord ship ; the ease is over. His lordship then retired. 1411pLTH._ John Card, wbo describedViii;;if as en iroofounder, was charged before Mr. Elliott with the following offesoe. William Salley said that that morning, between one and 2 o'clock, the premier knocked violently at his door, and when raked what he wanted, he said that he wanted to see the your woman who lodged on the grit floor. He wee told that he could not be admitted at that boar of the eight, and that Übe wanted the young women he most come in the morning. He, however, kept knocking violently at the door, sad in conairqueoce w Margot up, pot on his clothes, and went down stairs. The prisoner then bald that he merely wished to say ow word to the young woman, Lod would thee go away peaceably, aid witness asked the young woman if she would consent to see him for a moment. She said she would, if protected from his violence, and came down stairs. The prisoner then pushed wits'ss and the young woman on 000 side, rushed upstairs, forced the frost bedroom door open, and entering the bedroom commenced undressing himself. He fetters) told him that he oould sot stop there, but he lauded as doing so, and be sent fore constable and gave him into custody. klisibeth Maria Sherlock, a well-dressed and respectable. looking young woman, said that about three yam ago her hoetead went to Australia, Lakin with him bee servant, sod sines that time she had lived for some time with the prisoner, bat wee obliged to leave him on amount of his treatment.ill Since then she lived under the protection of a gentleman, and was constantly being tormented by the r, who extorted money and other property from her prisoner, who On the eight beton the object of his visit was to get a sovereign, and she hoped she would be protected from hie further annoyance. . . . . Mr. Elbott told her ahe osrtainly should be protected from Both a stump, and ordered the primmer to pay the amount of the damage, 10a., or be imprisoned for 10 days. THAMES. Gotlieb KaAaron., • till,strang fellow, about 25 yams of am • hawker and bird limier, was broaght before Mr. Partridge, charged with mauling Mr. Wawa Knipp's, the landlord of the Flying Horns publiohouse in Lambeth. street, Whiteclispel. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, conducted the proeeevtiom, and said that both parties were Germans. The primmer had been M the habit of frequestiag the Flyiog Home, and making • disturbases there. Um Wednesday *maim the prisoner was in front of the bar making • mike. Mrs. Knipple requested him to lesm the Moans, shish he refused to do, mil Wad* On at the most foal sad horrible language towards her. Mr. Yelp*, who was in the cellar, was called up, sad told the prioosor to Mare the home. The prisoner became quiet, and Mr. IL nipple left him and went iiito tbe collar again. Ttie mar meowed his amnia, conduct, and the lasellard again Lift the seller sad ordered him to go sot of the bonne. He refuel to do so, sod meshed the landlord and hi wife in • very IT =mbar. Mr. &simile laid held of the primmer to put hiss out. ♦ amide ensued, and the primmer seised the onspleinest's right head between hie teeth sad bit the thumb and the drat Anse severely. He then seised the landlord's left hand and hit the Umiak The landlord was severely iajured, and had boa under medial treatineat. ~i :..~ ..—.7 -- .--•—. ii LAO JO as.rrn ------- ---- s i abease. xdipson... 1 - 1 - ds - isislo MU rege mos so= i sn A irib au BO Uri ; ii Zairs. 1.0 MN le AI Mem 11 Mat stassidell• is at peke* kw rood d T IM PEnd possum us ‘JITT ITNA. _ _ Aad in I; It sia.l r=ll . l Omarlsh noel & SAC!T. AR and bellirom .I= Vtal or ol 11 11 40111 so wins - 4 1" . woad mad Wilk .4. sod Dam" Purl sod O. 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