The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-21 00:00:00

2713 lIALWORTH 1(111,11. With... AbroMin Moore, . mew of about thirty eta pone rf sr, eel of rather wipeetable appearance, wir, &era, .1 knurl( ea a " Weir see, - wee charged at liwatteth Polloweeer yesterday with the withal murder of We will Sophism the e mry of the Who( hot mouth. On eateries the Mom' dock the primer pieced kla hand km Ito t t tile bee rt 4 turned to the farther ...wear, to ono" No pia of the auditory, who at the Om Ailed ell parte of the court. M. .Sotorare atteaded ea kb behalf. I!, tar ware@ earl wee Mrs. Brae Herle, who, co bong • • 1411, efte.l I as the wife of Willer Has* sad m eld •at No. '!!, Trafalgar-mire, Waiworth.r.eil. About 9 weeks aro the parer sad his wife ear to lodge at ay bm‘se, • tth two Alter, wad they bred then maul the 74th of lug ..41th. Os Marcy, the Al* 1 wee out, owl ober boar terrine* O ird thiciock, when ate prisoner woe at Immo. ear hr wife weeehert ti barter 0 sail 10 1 t; aba intu.n•J with bee hubs, sal., and elate. ell ear to toy rear eel atm • little vies the ..wer'e wile we oposho awl beret epos the doer sad tear* awe triages from tba rear rob art.! o.• ro take awe of Sher Aber 10 eche* the hie& el him Moor war ewww.arl ab maim 4 U qseam wad &tout helOpeos on% whew low aYer awe home. I let by he, isi he went Weyer het come dew a gals newediaaily, owl WWI 'doled breams open lide dew Hsi sr& onowaed his and add, " I did. wad who had •I. 'ter r slot to de se thew year elder The rid, " y.O aro Y ovary woo deb ward ley wllr. The to lb. 4.1 Mehl yes hal he ; trinanowtheddhlien taw away when they to be well When MS el." Ka Oh re 'std bobbin. bet set arybd, owl the reams ' wnsiblig MANNA bathe no a pad night, tad wont Illphlifs. Neu Moose maw. la is rem, but As Pet. ."" "'Ft.* Millennia l : New, Mts. 111..0re. It e)set low is he pro In awithir Lh7. new while we mar son sod• le yew ~ge to ;* owl do old so No and my linelwed a lif yes ancowrege my elle um way, I tumbler you vows tr." Se thew sent table oak Do yes asr diss 1 may r viRll.4 " Tay well, Ell come," sod U. want upetoke Irish hien, owl al sr quit nil wireete. era Shut mho Into iny revel a Nile after sows, ohm mho orepiained of doh& owl mid she had ad hod bon &thin of all sight, bee W asps wa the enhideof bib bed in the frost teem, oldie MUs Wept with Lb Alike to the back. Sees after, Obi Risser east dowftweire • orsnol dew, awl hnoiing 57 *we soak " /Iwo% MOM wensefe nu% and hisa. Haile borbenen yes, Am 1 .souther bee weer Ikea yea" Al vep wieret Ilia Mom west up shin Tie his. red Wry wow swim wen thin tares onwaina elm I hoard bee del/ ! de il yes don !" awl AM ens 6 limed by awl et hysierisel imam se tf sh• ant/ zi esi V hoe We" awl she mem dowo late ryes.= agar or, *Oh, twy beak , my heck I" eel I limb ;he wr elel. Met* Ma Nom he sip hewn 1 low/ MO of iho prisonwee Allem by a brow wife . Oh, herr. what will Immo al yen and es r Dharly offer.. wow mew Frew elm 54 1MM0 winks. wed heard the prinswer are demo owl woe swop eipailer, owl 1 dld we Os bike how ems the le ths gstriaL la_ vs* or Ws wawdisine of oho reophorso. the whore sold U. hod h er tb• primmer eel weepumeet. She dee ail the Wow. won Ake memo Oa 116111 on the T isendop. whin shred hone Ass 2 ridoelt,r d., wee sobse. i ado esiL that on the masa* on die Sttlt el Its eessii she ow Moen Meeklag et the dote d • =imell rue, entl. elesevies los la • deep*: pest dr went eels sod Niel het W. we ass veil P She espied thet iis in gibbed, eted deed nee Seetie dram km men* et the dust Mime tab Mt to Itar nom where • Sewer wind,/ k., sled as wee eieleentelp seerend Se the Wlttb do doer as deeeeieghte weed • pews men amid York eses 114 BM else bee Wirt* se flew Ye ma se the nem ad mil be nos do ludisden et aL Oa the We* Satetday .buse Ps dud sot de ble grieoL heseseaateoro• at We dmeded artfirred arm ars is um d lb. wares Rain Frank boss end alasarber, sold b led Ivrea Se pram Mar w deter pre. ad Si v* Are r raers. Oa ile mamba of or Ur. se leareg era led le ruse er al planets leer eel as rem Sir earl& M. elm sem bra n brae ars r rid Isplltl. Deer* re mg duets. lan wee Or . ere ma Mae rem Sr • " Try are Os the Mire prirliner bes Hears ray dr ris Sr AIWA se eed err rem le Ind Ma More re re reforme bernedrlew. eel she bin Mbar red bet re Maw wired se dere No ladr iris. awl Is (the pinny west grrni ID P. 64 ea he Tuohy moithig be ass ••••••4 se he boyish whoa he ello it ibloh eve riaeli he hes M. Oa hoe I/ ei4lll lb* .61 bur who MA dr OW Yet obi she " Willis lawn, lay hoeload ; awl If yin oui get by ebye mid thimr. yew we be hie I. am wimp ths w e swat Obeesigl. lik •sod bar he ohm of Ile bola as sad oho rot • ?oho era who liesplog oripay bieb bee ...ire, of he sone of Yesiobb Taft. hid he amid as se h• Ase hel bee hie he tho s isi hat be boll irev.r bob sati re via ear. he bird her if he abohl es• hos he bo re* moo elbe i eboold ••• ete lad. saiey, kt she maid am imeseses hr eft imi ihe bee Om no ohm bon shah/ Si. boys OWN w. by S. homail who ..sled S. heal head. phew/ oh he am bireingh beh and he rlrr - Si. hi pre he IMINISOrd wok hod. The btt. bleb Si. ibasi hit boa ttrt.a we she le eh • herb hoodhl M Ibilb mad mbar r owl loom Oahe& eh phi. laspetw tiglisesy, el the T *blebs of nil hoe so Osioteriy whim os 41•07 Go he MOM be robbei hhneehee ortieb Weed ble e• Wee he phew M. serady. Oa lbw eiti bin be he imp/ will he ahem of bb bee aeo. " harab" boe as lie way to the surly hid bo Ch horn.ho be he s ambeht r M. Coy ebb baba= badarai. hie he ammo eh Whim llosro, mei ebb be he he boa be hee halm hr. Who. ibe beliewbeish and he imp he mod ohr be Um ho " roe ass Mr =l7mks." The begeher bow Mw le S. hilt •• bee pirkenr„ bk•malmailurlilig. W Ims. read Who ,kfri. aid he so Where " Loofas. fuse "My dew Machu. —Fer lite Met Owe I Ises keno Is eggs,. • te. lesion, korai theta yes see nags mew Mod Is mind dim I seetripsits. bat it would be a snot *Meow to yes A y Mew iery bidd aslorisgs, d load s I hare walkell with *bales twee y t (3.4 only h ay oots, whist ight. I hoe* andergemr. It wee so. the lush A the few I ene• afraid at. bet • same. ad mit A. which sew staid hare left a. hat I 11.. d lel Inera. 7141414 Ood. I die as die s Is beam sod I sin owes Is eel I ram tete* • jury of my oleo essairyews, wed the teal frt. closely ltd &we, which I am Pmornon of. things *mad bate 1.1 a very d.,.rent seeped, bat to avoid the psis ef a date'. awn I ea downtrod t hoe no 104 MM. It 1•411111 le much totter foe saw die this to bee the unhappy rableace I have. It welt slosya bosades vie\ a 4e—•• I have hitherto de se—my ditty to ay wen acd ebildsea, whom I loud sad cherished ; but mother. I on. sorry to say tb.t my poor asterisms* —thed tat her soot —less so: so Monett s t apprechos that biselsem that le seed from mon to woe as; tut I h ye Geel sin lorgie• se teeth. My eay• are est Arm from many yews I thasabt to live from sajoying Wee confer • is life h Ito t Almi g hty has hitherto lowed nee ; bat God f "ghee me eaying met I oltiesbi beet lees proud to hare met our towarely try seausetrel vile a plebel in my hands to have biros Li. tel,se out. lie • so Intr•••14111a. 1 11•04 111.1 ewe 14 what ha. bees repot.A Is lt• papers. Had I Ros e 6,4 a,• • jury, the truth must hove be wrested, mod upla the wort 1 would have tees ite lest polo • iso WM. II the tight ce the wrong. I kept,* my am 'miss, whichl ma pled toes,. ass sot easy. IWer no.tber, do set fret Jr.f me. laoslog the position diet 1 as placed es, yes ought I. owl it a hlsoAng I am co more. Toe °sly ~buss la the wend see my per tstleolses sad al sheet se flees word. moo fr awe well teen.. tut 0 A is stoner good. acbgereiwiss with gratitude Ile.' motet tersebeessre, sad I hop, 04 *Li nomad them. I hem. had rushy well-wisters, end the say way lOM repey that rto t heat them. L ear soother, eboutd I be so ta.re, my lest ape/ wish 1. fie hey by the el* of my pow, lac I bore h py, • ie... Pray beep sp your el bits, end do sot fret f ne-, oh. It.. dote wrong Is the eyes 'lO4 but sit myna I vele; you ho keep my liken,. is the funny. Ole. my hind love t the family on both otelse. God Mies you all. Nom rs fe• n, yesersike• tete but unhappy we, IV. Mount." The Wow: wee Fero taded to a fatten day. L I) l 4 TribbNCPll Bt. OZOROB . IFIN.TB2- 11A•T The pilibh brdll felblaled ClBOll4 ut !be tim• al Jteniere • s 4 4tday 46.61 a esesiderable crowd woormital. w•ido the pt. etloreattly the pnewed- Xlsze asnewtr.l inane. r b • aritylarnt wee roaelketed. warn pnebd alnu• e.noin,nr than la oraimmer. of she (Swill= bi Cwirt b. orb, ow iths &wile& ties lat • afrodymis 0141%4 ILO mica, M ae ismairees lorl bow ewer to, by •b bb lb. ReV. Bryan will We a tbn pweett weelitre n ad me* wr. oleo., bat • op. zel web* et a yew./ AI tan ern) will be c•sul.6 'tett by Ow Lib. MO AI at which be wi.l &a m , rrd Ib4 MU errenenturnt woad Mb. era *9 OM 1111114ap brat Tim tit ini.ogre.l Mr. Allen lb. Clib ties brewer a quarter Pad e, d sr! M Warm( lb. furufts. It .y be 1. , .tr4 et rr Uds woo . frusta eipm am lb, mahrippy seam 41 die lan 4a !Lady. will ail la ail. Karlacs or Raw Sorrn IV r....—The ammo al mom bit tan imarlow main Shorli II wee SI,OCKV. TSIMI dna sli W tner..i.adisig paw.? at ISA. • w o s 4it M aragl.b4 '4 s lb. mt.., in kin raw, is Si. an*, isspasal , bst 1 4000 i. is two Sits oramms sodpie ass& ( Advirrvissusitl—Hotu iart mt T's Oinx min r.:,;.; .7. 6.tr i nio• =ortugiMktrmprea. t= eve MIN, vo mod pawn. lie we kv.Z. a . Thy ors =l. ineyea or NI anistlms Me S& l. tir Se implailk . . "."lli nikteep i I • a rse t ej b" 'a a. • mallioNe. millastre moms imediall•••••• ittersired ir ilmeralmftridistrevoisier.int law semsd Ilii OM aummeemiNlNNlSO J On fiat=trw MIL FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN UNDEROKIDUATI AT CAMBIUDOZ. On Sunday last a fatal accident occurred to Mr. Wilk., F. Edema; an ttodersrdgate of Pembroke College, under the &cameo:ices below, as spoken to at the honest held yesterday. The deceased was • young man of couch promise, and at the examinants just ooriolnded carried 01l the Oreek Testament ;he was • son of Mr. Edwards, solicitor, of th e Terrace, Camberwell. Mr. Thomas Savage, Fellow of Pembroke College, de posed that he was intimate with the deceased, and accompanied him bar • walk as Sudsy last. They marled from Me College sheet lislf-pset one. They pieneetesiee s e the hoes of the Coneys., sad rem yresesid tele theishiester4el6. nod just es whey W the abed they met Noe Meade of Mr. Edwards who bed hem sty, d we irs diet they oheeld hula Inon des to e sad deemed went he a eesteeps wed Medullae Movie. They verteleey the rut VS they washed Ore?. Omer Om the elerch). Whom bed betted there tremmtly Wm, seeeded the deseand, on naafi* the gel, belevase. se He Sneed was shebnag end was very duly a. Me =shoe Move when they got in. Had sembrelsed kora rad Het he could not owls. Warm could not swim. He eeibeeeed fins sad was in the mew when the decessad jumped in where the wane was rest knee deep. He ran forwards towards the deep water, sad witness called to him to cantles him, but he 'Rimed to take so notice. Varies was in • comparatively shallow part of the water lewer dom. Observed deceased dip his had, a. weasel thee theeskt, volumed . His bead went under water bet MIS up almost ir.diately, and he appeared to lid=i lie ewer Ina lie fees, but diary...ad agar . Wham ghee thought that something was wens, awl rushed Movie lift. Saw dm appear for • assani, with hie heed alms rewards, and to asks W wiW t being Merely et the time out of hie Sew Haar third tone eal e memstarily. Decessed=l witerife heed, but very jr, and they sank Mame lbw, larked rat warn in roger himself, leased ids beig, sad issitedes she antes of swimming as wen as he essld e Alt gyesall seals ; then returned as deep as he 'sulk bet weld maker ear nor feel anythicg of deemed. bare bays bed NMI up while they were in the water, and bedeaseceed demesed es to the deep pert. Witness called for senora to them, them a towel out when decreed seek, eell eadseeuend r gesso a reach of a tree in the direction, 110•11 wee of se anal. The boys sees to the village for emir ace, sad retereed with a led who could serir the kiress dived these tree, ma inestedy brought m tinslndy be a little ism dos manner of ma hoar. We thou appeared esinst, awl Yon wean Wee ewes of the hand it weeper* . einem thseenet sthe teCeabridge dee sedisel emiseeees. Witness breekkeeted with tite de • amed, end the law bed fedi balm two giamas of pale ale. Waimea wee le lie emeentry ease hreskter the tune they west la the neer. • iirpora;i • preeeed ids sarleise th.t deceased could be deeeraal et the place pointed eat. so may being tear ; be bed plashed the river, sad head the deepest port feet II Imam elegy, sad diet eel, just is the saddle. Dereared steed • Ihet 1 leek ; se that We ems Werra up mum have bon den wow, sad die beast Wag thrown, ouch ea a gar% mot eve read blow - iii7. Diamis Ad; --.. -o{rte of Cambridge, haring de pend le tie mmieureie MA been tam to metre mai inseloo, mil soma .4k, wiesomea haying been examined, llia Joey teciarnal a mak* of " Accidental death.- 417IJITIID mums rutouoa CHATHAM, Jcits 20. At an early beer yesterday a mart determined eliempt to moms rewire Mee perpetteted by a mom armed Ilwrgese Masters, ..mere employed oomelmally eel board 111111.6 irsdied to Mit port, to. inte•ded Moller being a ph ial. of the Stoy•l Marine Light Intearry mood Jaime Willies, who hen but remedy retuned Lees from foreign servioe. that Memory bed bees sehellting for some Mame wish a aromas of diorepetabk character, who tar hie wire and essumel life ewer, but who Le he hem • Imekred brim end envie. with die Maya Ideekee se a /swigs stinks. Were Mr tee nsy with boo /piss Marian she bed hen i = i te: ems lien with Wilkie, bet, es the lattar with On mope of Royal Unless Mr ass s Moak= deed • war Wow with hid, and they sprier hi boos lived frasissity tsgmber, though e of very drunken WOW • Mort Ume shine Wak e n returned to Chatha^ when he Immollstely weight oat the women, sad pesioned es bre le sellers to his. Os Me wonsn'e keens his, Meow ems tied wish the roam dewily ealsoefty towards := Ii M ed he he *mum ly nonee heard to make use .f ow towards k. O• aw a-osokot be k elated So lime ached • threat that he weak kill bias Wu rant mow, mitt QM Isowalsd Woolf. Notwitbotoadlog Ws, bow ever, Willies sembeedea cuteparattnly friendly terms with Meows, thew* ha w Maw Wee wen quantities sed askew. Ois mien, W Menem asel the finals WOO ad Brewers' ilk Anus public- Bowl% Main Menhir Is a (madly wed, Wain the woos. Wog sway about visa iamb, and lemlll . _ Blasters them. A ft er lee=b e irumee Ass. Wades end Me women went to • ft le lllemeru= the rne alma wbieb Ibily Wes& OWI moodsod Mere In ems thert,netil helk wese hilmkels• Dabs the Um tem were is the bowbusee t Ilbsows was man dadiag mai& the back of the -be II sibs Mr eon Ile urn wt. Plotkin more orb Misoms, Id sheer 3 eels* the wawa vas wig by bird Waft over lism wham le kw hontr , dillosood Webs kiss by bet elde with Ms throat Irem me Sem emd deed. The wasdow of the mem eIIIM May weer was wit!, opos, sad It was Who Sag Me had contained the at bad amyl ma seemed by that mass. The yam WOOS WWI la the gel, and Wilkie ~who Erd l was at you imened t, Melrtlb tarsi iekres &I wood wee emu up, but from the pa WNW bat mei bogso as, Mid out of Me veseney. Oa the mem M win* the sekespled murder took piss bibs apoubsi as sow widow Wolmousl with which &Idled was asemplhked meld be diermered, sad hoes the ambiellea ell do wi_d ea mad IBM tRIMITO that it ullamil sal •WO wry As" km* each as that said by aims es beds ream base employed dm* would bare bomb isboirimr. It is emeerint renerkehle that eltheesh . . . . Uwe w mow. Wpm la a. lbw* Ma sus was swiss el dr ansissses Up Is to pant a. ifilibt.i• Va ises bos Ussegb w swoon to be veil !am r a ta piss. .Is Aso of sod about 6 Isit 4i la Welt Hs is ea • sialor. BWIOLABIOUS .417#1Z ApD MOLDS OP 7718 - ir Crilisa - 7 About two erlerit as Saturday morning a lonely lolled the lag Heed, and occupied fertahicww, id ow et Ty, by a yeas( wood.. named &rah Gledhill, was entered by a deepest' burglar, and an Mr/steal attempt wee rode by him to rob her of ths mon e y s h e had. For the L e t HI weeks, sines hoe 6•M?. death, Mks Gled brit Imo been the only oceupaat of th• feendiouge. Oa Thursday and Friday night., however, as aid wawa residing in the locality ream to tam the night with ter. The menet dwelling ' home to the log Head is moms two &Ida. Oa Saturday mooning, Mi. Oldhill was awakened by s mks at the p•theur wallow. She deem, heard the sash raised, read • parson apparently getting is at the window. Sh• im stdia/sly nee, sad while hastily petition on ems. of her ektkiag • maa came scree tb• twriciar door sod entered the hoo e. As he toted toren her she demanded the essaaiag of k k errand, tolling him that eh, knew who ha was. He agewearsd that he wa. on his way to Halifax, and that ha bad ewes f r mosey sad Intended to ham ir. Mies Gled hill replied that aim knew that Os cams not frilo Halifax, but from Brad( .rd, and that be bad better Le ions. Ths burglar now ...reel Mir GLdbJI rongbly by the throat, and demanded her mosey, the rettlbg of which he heard as he struggled with her. ate offered, however, • firm roistauce, sod at the roe time railed aloud (or **lam, - the old woman, sad told her to e sae to her amiatasco; for, in tbit cu lt•- me•t, ohs had at first forgotten that shit bad left • cora- Mahn in bel. Tha burglar, evidently ditcoecerted by th• Mime hart of the presents of another ye, ion, imiantly withdrew hi s gra cp Won the thro a t of Mies Gledhill, and Lepel to but • beery rot towing, the parlour window, whet,. h• bad come. Hs Lad readied the wind ow and vs. AbOIAt to emetic thence, but, seeing that Miss Gladkdl i had toe seised a poker and was about to accelerate his moo,. meet. by its application, eh. burglar MaLly turned upon her, sad, attar a violent ttruggle, chaarmad sad throw her w ilt great violence sgeinet the wall on am aids of the room. He then disappeared, taking with lea the poker, which he pre. ruled la • thrcatening meaner. Mire Gledhill saw his fora mid Malang by the light of the moos aloe ' kit satisfied, from his appeamacs as well aa his voice, thitahrt knew the bought, and accordingly on &Medi', she &wilted him to one of th• Went ttfdlag comtatadery force. She said that he rem a hawker ; f crockery, who relied at Bradford, cad frequently emited Queenahcal ; end aloe also stated th a t, about • meth Ago, las called at her home, offering crockm7 leg gals ,• aed that on that occasion, as rho now remembered, I tee In domed whether eke did not midi aloae. Site had 41. or SL In her peeket at the titre of the attack, ard other uneasy la the Mom Sb. was Is her that be would at lost succeed la deprillag Mod the f wine,. Oa &ord.,' evening Hiss Oholtull presesiml to ilmcl(ed, in company with • (mhos ricer, Is swab of the bender. He ear immediately rr conniacd by • lowabse of the Bradford boraugh form ileM the dredgers, ad le a very short tire as Irishman, who p oi eta mar, se Jiro Reese. • hawker of crochory, was apprelondeat, sad Immo!' del, sad uahmitatiagly Jr/melted by Mho 01•11•11 se the burgle. At min o'clock oe B.rtetrday night he was lodged M the Bradford Court-haue. Aber 1r osiesiso pet 11 se Beedity bronco-a, Chad wick, tho hoipst, bar I that the primmer had bung blood is the sid, rad was tOre deed. He had seen him shortly .hats oftpkt eels*, eadlol gleam hie Lie 1 reakfrt; and also • leret, esasistieg of us sal bred sod butter, which kis wigs had leireght Ho gas Lhe oriaski of the /rat and pert el Ile r d beasklrt. Chadwick Labia beer goer to this cull about tarty mimeo pet siero, lo ask hen to wash Usual We tte• erne, he alarnoad as diessme SWIM yam= bad eueraded Women ny • neckerchief It a dap in dos wall, ed bed the. kite down sad okrespled himself. He was qulls deed lf , .ciertl e y the careetr, Mr. Jeers. „„._31961 an "rod " lb. body. sa t, •• It did not appear that atekts eski ealllg lip to the motors' he was hat ma, awl osyytanspercry aboranto of salad, th• jury framed a liained ids arms 141111114 Me is com dim t the body hip a, sig Me ht, betweeren Oho hat of 9 sad 12 if**, gllblel soy Metal Mae THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1859, &a Intl Mout. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jogs 20. (Before &s hags Ordinary.) WOODWARD V. WOODWARD.—JUDICIAL SEPARATION. The petitioner was the daughter of a clergyman in Here fordshire, and the wife of a;solicitor at Pastore. She sought • judicial separation on the ground of her husband's adult ery with a person named Dark, who had formerly beat her servant. Mrs, Woodward's suspicions were first excited by Nang a newspaper directed in her husband's hand to a Mrs. Smith, at Gloucester ' and on inquiry It turned out that this was the woman Dark. The respondent had been in the habit of visiting her two or three times • week, and had bed three children by her. He represented to the people with whom she lodged that he was a commercial traveller. When taxed with the efface, he at Orel denied It, but afterwards he admitted the charge. The paillasse bed been married to him about 12 years. The overt decreed the inpsration. ORE= C. ORERN.—kODICIAL SIPARATION. _ The petitioner in 1647 was left .widow by tie owner of a begs brat at Rowdhaso. Norfolk; and in July, 1860. she was irwrled to the respondent, a seed merchant in the neigh. beweitood. Before going to church he &eked her for a cheque Ls a sus of 6601., which she had in the bank. She gave it to hint; but after marriage they had several quarrels about money matters; and hit those quarrehi he was guilty of using abusing language, threats, and actual violence. The court graatad the applkatioa. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The hum adjourned seseions commeaced yesterday morn ing, et the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Bodkin, hesitate-Judge, Mr. Creasy end Mr. Payne, deputies, and a bench of magistratee= ' esk edwr o l er-www The minder contains the name of 70 premiers for Par Ti The l Asaistant,indge delivered a short charge to the grand Put. lestlians Stetter., 22, was indicted for stealing a gold watch and other articles, value 1001., the property of Frances Susannah Parks, widow, his mistrese, in bee dwelling ' hone.. He pleaded guilty. Mr. T. Bell appeared for the prosecution. The huistanWindge, having read the depositions, said it was a very bad cue, one which, for the make of es. ample, could not be lightly passed over. The premise, it appeared, had been about twelve months in the employment of a widow lady as coachman, at good wages, and one day, having driven Ida metrees to a pony, be cunningly disarme d the watchfulners of a fellowuervent and plundered the house of this large amount of valuable property, and absoondtd. The proserutris stated that the prisoner entered her service las • single man, and got married clandestinely • short time before he robbed the house. The watch was pawned in Dublin, and the pawnbroker, who had acted very well In the matter, would be reimbursed by ler, voluntarily, the amount he had advanced upon it. The Assistant-Judge sentenced the prisoner to three years' penal servitude. Ororge Remised JoAls Smith, two athletic young fellows, telonging to the 2nd Battalion of Grensdier Guide, were indicted for suaulting several police coenobite in the execs tion of their duty. No counsel was instructed in the cue; but the Assiotent dodge said it was one which ought to be prosecuted by the crown, and directed that it should be conducted by Mr. Lawrence. It appeared that on the 15th inst. the prisoners were with two comrade* at the Laurel Tree public-noose, in &wham street, Canideixtewn, where, in consequence of being refused • further supply of drink, is they wore the worse for what they had bed, Smith deliberately smashed • square of glue, for which ha was given in charge. As he was being taken to the sta tion the other peleoner ran up end attemptod • rescue, and a melee of Is of • brutal, almost murderous description were committed by them upon the oonstable who hod Smith in custody, end upon others who went to his saatstence. They took off their belts, of which they no doubt would have made • fearful use had not one of the constable* fortunately got hold of them, and held them unul sufficient aid came to wrest them from the prisoners' ',omission. The prisoners then fought like madmee, struck out right and left at all that came near, and they boasted that, as they could only here 14 days for it, they would have it out. Whim al the station Reid struck the sating sergeant • blow which nearly broke his Jaw, and the police stated that the prisoners were the most desperate peace-breakers they had aver hod to deal with. The sergeant of the batta lion they belonged to said they bad been in the regiment about five years, and Lore very good character,. The prioioners, in their defence, merely said they were not guilty of the extreme violence imputed to them. The jury found them guilty, and the Atoistant-Judge, efter remarking upon such diagrecsoful conduct, particularly by men wearing the Quo n's uniform, etnienced Read to six, and Smith to nine month.' hard labour. TH3 mraDis IN BOUM BTAFFOIDBHIRE. The adjourned inquiry touching the death of the young woman who wee head in an arm of the Birmingham Canal, on Thursday evening, the 2nd instant, under circum stanced already detailed in the Express, was resumed on Saturday, at the Bull's Head Inn, Prince's End, before Mr. G H. Hiuchliffe. Mr. Waterhottas attended to watch the proceeding§ OD behalf of the men who were committed by the magistrates at Baotou. fia;iir; wither examined was Poles-constable Williams, who gave some additional particulars to those which he gave epos bin Let maaelastioa. He stated that about balling twelve o'clock on the night of Sunday, the 29th ult., he went to the Sleet Colliery, and there saw two parse—Richard Catstan and William Acton. Acton sated him whether he had met • woman ; but he bad not seen one, although there might ham boon one in to field close by whom he did not sea on account of the darkness of the night. He examined the bank, of the canal near where the body wae.found, bat he did not observe any indications of a wane having taken place slthorigh he thought the ground was in such a data that there would have bees SOON marks if a sew/0e had takes place. When ha apprehended the prieoner Allen, the latter paid that he knew all about it, and he weak tell all; but he did not tell witness anything. John Walker, • &Dingier, residing at Tipton, deposed—On the Sunday evening in question I was in Iligg's .1 the Guidon Pheasant, is Tipton-street, Tipton. It was about two o'clock in the afternoon when I went In, and I saw the deemed there. I went to have some ale. She had • reddish jacket an, but I did not notice an other part of her dress except her bonnet. She was sitting Derrell, and while I was there she had two glasses of ale. had no conversation with her, sad she remained till the house abut up at three o'clock. I saw her go in the direction of Sedgley road when she left, and I met hen stain at the Elm Ways. No one was with her then, and 2 asked her where she wee acad. She asked me to have a walk with her, bet did not my where she woo going. I went fora walk with bee, aid nossiasel with her till near 6 o'clock. She them left eara end I watched her tato the Piddle public hoe" vim, I &Abated her. She did not tell me her name or whore oho ode from. I remained in the Fiddle shoat an hoar and a half, bat she did not aft with sin. I after wards went with her to Foxyards (a village), and then to the Shrubbery Tama. No roe else went with as. la the Shrubbery Tavern she said I bed three pinta of ale. She wee not drunk ,• she knew whet she was doing. Walker's wife ouss and struck her with a stick. Walker is my brother. I saw Walker's wife come in, bat did not see her strike the woman. My brother followed We wife out and scolded her for doing so. The woman went in with no about hall-peat eine, and remained till eleven. She followed Jerry Jones and me out of the home into the shrubbery. Neither Jones nor I gave her any money for what pared there, and Ido not know whether dm had any. I left her In the shrubbery with Joseph Acton, Edward Acton, sad Watkins. Ido sot know whether she had a wedding ring on. About ten minutes past eleven I went home and left them. I lever saw the woman alive afterward,. At the time I left her no one elm was pretest except the three persons above named. There wan several others going towards her, but I do not know bow assay, or who they were. I have not seen the women's clothing since her body was found. When I left her she appeared to have had some drink, but the could walk straight. The woman made no resistance while she was with Jones in the shrubbery, nor did the complain of the blow struck by my brother's wife. 1 The next vdtures celled way Robert Hate,, • collier, living at the Pantry, Tipton, whit deposed as follows : —About belt-poet skins en the Sunday evening referred to I saw • woman in the Moat Colliery. I saw Watkins and Alien follow her down the r o ad. I had been at the Sycamore Inn with James PAW and Thomas Pardon. I was peeing the Moat Colliery when I sew the two men in the brick-kiln with the woman. They were walking towards the iron bridge and both had bold of her by the arm , helping her along. I believe the could not w.lk by horselk, as she did not appear able to do so. I was about two yards from them, and I did not hear thew say anything, neither did either of us speak to them. We watched them to see what they were going to do to her ; but after they bad turned over the iron bridge I lost sight of them. I saw Edward Acton, Richard Cstatan, ad Edward Ferriday in the brickyard in addition to Watkins and A 11,., but only the last two went with the woman along the anal eds. About all an hour altar I lad might of them. After I mate back from Summerhill I beard • shriek as I was going over • pit mound. I meld not tell whether it was from • woman or • amen. I ran down to the corner of a geld, Pardon and Priest going oils ma, sad there I saw Thomas Watkins, Joseph Allen, Edward Acton, and Edward Ferriday with the woman. Tits women was lying on her back, an d I raw Watkins with her, Joseph Allen holding bee down by her head. She screamed out twice while this was taking place. Allan struck her twice with his fist somewhere on the face. I did not her him may anything. I then saw Allen with her, Wathies holding her down, and striking her twice, and she checking out at the time. When one left bee she draggled to get up. I did not see say one elm interfere with her. The cohere—Acton and Fereday—were standing about two yards od. Whi'e this was going on I wee also shoat two yards eff, bat neither I aor toy oompanions said anything to the men, bermes we were afraid. We reemiasid about ten minutes, and when we left there were six lams with the woman, the other two, in addition to the above named four, being Wit. less Aden and Cowan. We left the woman lying amyl Ann and Watkias sitting down sad the net standing Zhue new seen any at them sines. The place ober* wawa wee lard In the dad is about 240 yards from 1 the spot where I sew Me with the men. William Acton and Ceases erne op to the place at the same time as I did, The Conner =done et the jurymen upland their strong 1 sense of the very disgraceful moaner in which this witness bad add in standing by end It itceeaing such an outrage 'ghost attempting to slier or obtain assistance. Mr. Watethouse—How came you to go to the brickyard when the worms was f - _ - Witnees::iforan;l'ardon had salted me to go home with him, end that was the nearest way to Summerhill., when be her!. George Hi, kreans, living at Prince's End, working in • mill as • bolter-down, deposed as follows the night of denday, the 20th GI May. I was coming home from Dudley with gamed Harper, William hieklies, and Hairy Taylor. It was about half.past eleven when we got to the Sycamore Inn, and there saw a woman lying on the footpath about t7enty yards from the boors. Edward Arlon, Alku, and %alums were with her. The women appeared to be intoxicated, and the men were trying to lift her up. I saw Allen strike her somewhat* on the face, sad when they lifted her up Watkins struck her in the face emo, saying, " Take that, you —, and now come on." Then Wallace and Allen laid hold of bee, one by each bond, and led her od. They went in the direction of the Factory. bridge. Edward Acton followed behind. Just as they got over the Tectory-bridge • lot of "chaps" came up, sad they all west is the direction of the Mo a t Colliery. Wet kias and Allen were still mipperting her. We watched them foe about tea yards, and then we told the police. We went home aliened s. I work with Faraday, sad saw Wm on the following day. Ile proceeded to say—l have seen the women hied in the mom, and mu identify her es the woman I have referred to by the colour of her hair and her clothes. Her hair was of a sandy colour. Mr. Waterboope—What condition was her dress is when you sew her lying on the ground ? Witness—One ride of her dres was torn, her hair was down, and she bad no bonnet en. The neit;ritaareTkalia7ciwas James Terry, • plate. maker, liviag at Suramerhill. He stated—Oa the Monday following the Sunday in question I saw Fereday. He worked with ma, mad while we were on our night Man be an to as mad scud, 'Jim, we bad a n'ce same Jut night." I said, IR elif" sad he said "Yin." I slaked where, sad be " Up the Beide ; we bad • nice young neon with 111174ito!il me there were Where with him, but be did not my who they were. 11. said that when they bagen tolll-ass bras she boa -tart "murder," but Eiwerd Acton put Lie land on her month end swore that if she hooted "murder" be would murder her. He proceeded to soy that they took her doers to the Old Wharf and the 011 Hovel, sad that they left her at half-past two o'clock. Redid not my where they left her at that time. On Teensy night I heard of • woman baying soma men up for a rape, at Tipton, and I open to Fereday about it, and raid I believed it watt the on he wee t dkiag about, tut he said " Oh, it is not her." On the Tburaday when the body wee found liereday came again to me end told me that • women had been Wand in the end with a brown worsted jacket, whits stockings, sad lace-up boots on. I said to him, " What do you think of it now 1." He said, " I can hardly tell." On the following Monday he said to me, " I hear you have talked all about what I said to you." I replied that 1 bad told one or two, sad he asked me If I had told the police, I told him I had not, and be said they would moon ! know, I have bad no conversation with Adam or Feeney ' since. The spot when the woman was found was about four or en yard. from the Old Witmer. Thomas Mason, • miser, living at Summit-la, deposed— I know the Joseph Allan mentioned by the witnesses, but I have had no ronvenation with him about litigates., nor with Acton, nnr Feeney. I saw Allen on Sunday morning, the 29th of May, and I did not ate bim again the same day. On the following day, while I was sicking my pipe et my don, he was telkiag tomes people sten in g round, and I heard him " I held her for sixteen, and than I lamed het —eye." Robert Davis, a paddles, was next sworn, basis( ban "- wad to have said at Bilston on Tuesday evening last, that be bad seen • woman put into the renal ; bat when quer tossed by the newer he stated that he was Intesqtated at as dmy and that be did not me the women, tor remember OWN basin said that hada. If he had said all)thiag of the met, it must have been when he wu too drunk to know what he was talking about, ea he knew nothing at all about W 'air. --- Tbam;• Felton, a millwright, deposed that on Ttierday maw bat ho beard the last warless say, ^ I am a mor dant., the gallows is my do n4" lle also told his brother in-law that be had helped to sourtlee the woman. On the Wednesday night he ask. d witness whether he had heard anything more of what he etid on the preceding night, or whether the polke knew about it. Is answer to a uuesti. , u pat by the coroner, Felton raid that be did not thank Davis knew what ho was talking about at the time he made nee of the language referred to, as be was drunk. The potion not being prepared with any more evidence, sad the jury expreaning a wish to have the men who are in gaol prriment before the Meshy closed, Mr. adjoersel the tequeet till neat datarday, stating that la the latenio be timid write t f Ile Some Secretary, 'aft kr Ina pernleloa to , v4er the plies authorities toproftedie oun at that ocaske, THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Botert afarkx • slir;44,l:teliTgent:-looking, middle-aged man, of gentlem anly: exterior, described oaths police-sheet as a publieber, residing at Brighton, was charged with obtaining large sums of money by means of feriae pretences. Mr. Aldermen &amnesia presided. Mr. Alderman Mechi was also present, but as his name had bean made use of by the prisoner, the worthy alderman abstained from taking any part magisterially In the proceedings. Mr. Joseph Thorley, the proprietor and patentee cf Thorle)'s Food for Cattle," raid—l carry on Widnes. at 70, Newgate-street. On the lird of January last the prisoner, who was a perfect onager to me, called at my office, and said be tame from the Royal Agrieultural Society, who were going to present Mc. Alderman Mec hi with a testimonial in the shape of • piece of plate, and he asked me for my &Waltrip den. Believing his representation, I directed my clerk to pay the prisoner one guinea. He had • parchment with him containing many hundred names., but I do not remember any of 'hem. I was in a great hurry, and did not notice the names. lie asked me to alga the parchment and 1 did so, and he said it would be in print in a few days. I hors never seen it in print. lie had a cab at the dcor, and I sup pond Its was going elsewbere to get some one eise's guinea. I never saw Loy eutocripti.,u advertised in the newspaper's. Cross-examined by the prisoner, who interrogatvd the wil -1 messes with great adeoiliess—You did nut ark ma If I was • member of the Royal Agricultural Society. lam not • member of that society or any other ' I believe, although I do subscribe to others. You did not ask melt I hat received any communication or circular respecting the presentation or • complimentary pertrelt to Mr. Alterman Mechi. You did no tell me there hot been a testimonial to Mr. Alderman Judd. I did not reed the heading of the subscription list, as I had not tints, but I caught sight of the word Testimonial," ' sad the name of Mr. Alderman Mechi. I never heard the word portrait " mei throughout the Interview. Yon said that the names would be in pelt, but jou did not say that I should have a print in • few dare. John Higgate, clerk to Mr. Thorley, said the prisoner tilled an toe 9rd of January last, between 10 end 11 o'clock in ihe mooring. Hs ask, d for Mr. Thorley, and I said he had not then arrived, and told him to call in the afternoon, I inquired of him the nature of hit business, and he raid he came from the Agricultural 8 ,ciety, who were about to pre srnt Mr. Alderman Mectu with • testimonial for hie very valuable services to the agricultural community at largo. informed kb. Thorky of the object of the prisoner's visit, and when he came again in the afternoon I gave Lin a galena, and Mr. Thorley signed the auleniption list. Croes-examlsed by the prisoner—l do not recollect your Mr. Thorley was • mailer of the Royal or any other agrkultural ocuely. Ido not remember your saying there had been a piece of plate pre oared or presented to Mr. Alderman Mi.cLi. Not one word war said about a portrait directly or indirectly, • Joh.; Mark Bug; an t facer attached ti the City de tective force, said—l apprehentl•l the primier on Bator dsy last upon a warrant signed by Sir J. Musgrove on the 4 h of Febramy of the prtsent year. I toot the prisoner with his son in St. James's-square, having previously Ken him c4lllll out of oi.e of the boosts inch* square, and I accosted hits, saying, "Good orior..ng, Mr. Marks, sets." Here " How do you know that I am Mr. Meeks, een. 1. - 1.7p0n whit I told him I held a warr.nt for his opprehen *ion for obtaining gooney of Mr. Thorley, ot Newgate-street, ou the Std of January last, reyneerting that be tame from the Roy al Agricultural Bmiety of Engiaud, to mike: sub seriptient fur the purpose of presenting Mr. Aldermen • Nuclei with a testimonial, consisting of a service of plate, for the services rendered to that sici.ty. he prisoner mid, They bare made a great mistake ; I made use of no Lase pretence." I then took him to Mr. Alderman !decide pre , Mies In Regent-Mimi, when Mr. Basin, the alderman's partner, idostilled the Wooster as the sums person named in the warrant. I teak him to Moor-lase statla, and searched him, and took from him a roll of ppm, which he wi.bed to band to his son, containlog the named of smoy noblemen. (This document was ban& d iv, and proved to be a eubecr.p lion list for presenting a testimonial to L• rd Bemire, the President of the It tyalAgricultural Society of England ; and in the list of donor the nstuss of the following distinguished personages mrartd the Duk: ref Marlborough, the Marquis of Bath. Eon of R. den, Lord Suillel l. Earl ot Shrewsbury and Talbot. Earl of Sefton, Duke of Mato h-ster, Lord Com bermere, Duke of Clavelu.d, Lord Heimann', Bishop of Ripon, Earl of Warwick, Marquis of Lothian Earl of Coventry, Earl Spencer, Bail Cowper, Lord So uthampton, Earl ot 8 milked and Warrington, Lord Bohol, Duke of ltut land, Lord John Minima, Earl Crave*, Lord Fecershatn, Lord Caernarvon. L .rd Wortley. Earl of E,von, Lad Soo! a. Lord Begot, Rea of Sutton, Viscount Canoe, Earl of Wilton, Lord Tiedegar, Sir 8. M. Pet', Sir Palmer , Mr A. Morel rigg, Sir H. Belford, Sir H. Btacey, Bir W. Watkins' Wynn, Sir Nook Dewlges, Sr E. AntroLue, litsr W. Farquhar, besides easy °mutters of parliament.) Primmer—l have n t objection to y- ur looking a' that paper, sir. but It is totally irrelevant to this charge. give hie address 31, Btmeez-gardene, Brighton, ac.l I told him I kcew he Lad not been there te stony month', although hie wife sad family lived there. I asked him if be had any ejection to ha me where ho slept last, and be vicl be should no: answer that question. He said if be had kaisers there bad been a warrant out against Mm be should have gone to Mr. Basin sod ezplained the matter, and set it all right. I have teen to 'ha ottkv of the Royal Agri cultural Sodety, and from information I received there I believe the pros nee had no au homy from the society to Mho solisertptioas far thus. loopsPAr Youlist—Then is a ituilrosa present ot the name of Cart, .Lo wishes to speak to yon, air, in reference to this case, respecting numerous frauds committed under simi lar circumstances upon numerous fronmsattrs in London, and in all - -Ns of the kingdom. it part -- Mr. Richard Cort, of Barnabary•ark, Islington, the son of Henry Cort, the great inventor of puddling end rolling of bar iron, wee then sworn and examined. Be said—l am not in any business now. I know the iefaunert I 002 04 W him to collect subscriptions to a testimonial fund which was being raised in acknowledgment of the ear Aces of my father to the British nation. That was in August, 1856, and agreed to give hire 60 per cent. on all he collected, and that was to cover all the expenses, and to repay him for devoting the whole of his time to the object ; but within a few was sifter I had some suspicion of him, and discharged hiss. Its ' discharge was in writing, and I seat it through the post. I know he ree,ived it. During the time be was collecting under my authority I only received two subscriptions hoes him, and to my knowledge he has collected hundreds of pounds which I have not received. I discharged him on the 22nd of Weber, 1866. Mr. John Boyne, a merchant, of 2, East India-chambers, Lesdenhall-street, said—ln December, 1866, I wrote a letter to the prisoner, making to whom I ehoald pay a sum of 301. 4s. which I had received on behalf of the "Coot's Testi monial Fund," in consequence of which he called on me on the loth of December, 1866, and I handed him a cheque kw 301. 45., which has since bean paid at the bank. I may here suite conversationally that Mr. Richard Cort is the son of the man who first introduced the principle of rollinef iron in this country, and these subscription were collected for his family, who wen almost in a state of e.7 - Z1 itarvstion. 1 took no receipt, because his appearance was so highly reepectable that It quits deceived me, and it is not customary to ask for a receipt for charitable contributions. Mr. R. Cort, recalled—l have not received one farthing of this sum of 301. 45., nor of any other sum, since the prisoner's dismissal. Prisoner—This is merely a question of account between Mr. Cort and me, and 1 shell be able to show that it is a char cue of disputed accounts. At this stage of the inquiry the prisoner was remanded till Friday next, when it Ls expected that very important disclosures will be made with ►yard to the system pursued by the prisoner ae a promoter of testimonial presentations. MARLBOROUGII-BTRIIST. Charles Peter Duval, aged 17, residlng at 8, Cernaby street, Cielden-square, and employed at 8, lienrastta-atreet, in the saddlery trade, wee charged with discharging a loaded pawl at Mrs. Stimennah Hinton, coffee carrier to workmen, of No. 26a, Buy-street, Si. James'., while gsnng along Jensyn-street, so 1 p.m. yesterday, with intent to kill end murder her, and whereby she was wounded. The prosecute* • woman of about 40 yews cf age, and who appeared In a very weak state, was accommodated with • seat while giving her evidence. She deposed as follows: I carry out coffee to the tailors' men. I knew prisoner end his family. 1 lodged in the same house between two and three years ago ; bin father is deed. On Saturday he came and asked if I knew where Mr. Gibbing lived, an old man who also lived in the house formerly. I told him No," and be went away quietly. I never had any misunderstand ing with him, and do not know where the family live. I was in Jermyri-etteet about 1 o'clock today, near Mr. and heard the report of what appeared • pistol, which stunned me, and I turned round and saw the prisoner throw a pistol into the road. I staggered. Ile said some words which I undendood to be he meant to do it; but I am not positive. I was going towards Windmill-atreet. A gentleman caught me, and I was carried to the station, where I wee alended by a surgeon. I think I heard him say to the policeman, he meant to kill me, and I do not entertain • doubt he did. Prloonar declined to put any question to the prosecutrix. Mr. John Arnold, 93, Great Union-serest, Newington Causeway, water—l was in Jermys-strest, about half-pan one (the time alluded to), and beard the report of a pistol. Turning round I mw the pioneer threw the pistol into the rood. He was on the opposite side of the way. I picked it up and found it warm, as though recently fired. Smoke was coming from it. He said, " I did it, and will giro myself up." By Mr. Inedley, chlef-clerk.—He was two or three yards from the prceecuuix. An Alcor came up, and I gen him in ats. Henry Hornblow, 82 C.—l received the prisoner into my antody an the charge. On the way to the station he said "1 am sorry I did not kill the women quite." Saw him afterwards pulling out the tee . harp -poluted instruments pro duced. He sad, I meant to do it, and have made these todo the deed with, and stab her.. At the station, on searching him, I found one bullet, boa of powder end percussion caps ; also the sharp-pointed instruments piodoced. (These appear to be triangular-aided Ana, smoothed and ahartemed recently to a vary sharp point.) He said she had been en deavouring to ure hie mother or parents, and be was de termined she should do so no more, as be meant to have her neck. l me the praetorian: bleeding from the back of her Crowe/emitted by the prisoner—You did say you meant to do it. (At this moment the tritium was seined with s fit and tainted, and was obliged to be conveyed from the box, but this was evidently from the he 4 of the weather, ineritaard by the crowded state of the court.) _ The prironer was remanded for a week. teArtvilsti Shortly after his removal from the bar, • respectable•look , ing woman, in "widow's weeds," presented herself, and said the primmer was her scn. Ste had mimed him from 7 o'clock in the morning, and had been to the station-houths to inquire for him, thinking some accident bad happened, us he was rather " flighty in mind." Being informed of the chugs and the remand she left. 4/beeline Bollinger was charged with attempting to stab her son, Thomas Ballinger, a boy of about tea years of age. Toe son stated that his father came home while hie navber wee cooking the supper on Saturday, at 10 o'clock, upon which 'Withrow the trying•pan at his bead, and then, seizing a knife, said, " It you don't go I'll knife you." His little brother managed to get out, his father telling him to do so. He tried to get out, and as he did so his mother attempted to stab him with a knife, and cut the loops t f his tunic. (Witness here imitated the menacing attitude of bit mother in the act.) She had been drinking, and had cotes struck and beaten hi. father. By Mr. Lesdly—Could not say who spoko first on his father cooing is. Mr. Bedeck —Ths fearful effects of drink • The leashaid said they lived in Griffin-court, Margaret street, Caveodied square. His wife went out during, and was continually is liquor, imperially after coming from tbe during of the Crows-street solleeol-toims. Her threats wets dreadful, sad shehad said she would murder him and the children. lie had allowed her to beat and break the plates and dishes on his head. He was frequently in the greatest fear ou his bed from her violence. She frequently threatened that if he laid a auger on her himself she would get him three months._ frequently beats my father, sir. (The boy hunt into tears.) Mr. Beadon—Han abe brat.n you P Son—She knocks my bead aipinat the wall. Mr. Bowdon—lier ‘iolence molt be stopped; she most End two sureties to be of good behaviour and hetp the peace for 6 months. _ She wu 10-cked up to def4ult. THAMES. A woman, who gars the name of Ann Kellar, aged 22 'hare, whose features were partially cuPo.ated by • black fall, end who spoke with a wrong French accent, wail charged with attempting to c =mit suicide at as, off Brills Town, ott the coast of Holland. It appeared from the evidence of Captain John Ryan, the meeter of the General Steam Navigation Company's ship C,lonne, from Rotterdam, tbat the prisoner was sent on loud his vessel early on Saturday monatag last, the R lice of that town, and he was directed to look after by her. A police-constable of Rotterdam moompanisd her in the teeml as far so the Brillo, where she made two attempts to emoulit suicide. . _ _ In answer to questions by Mr. Yardley, Captain Ryan said the prisoner was a passenger on board his vessel from L ndon to Rotterdam a week ago, and she wee then seem panted by a Frenchmen who, be believed, paid her fare. He was cautioned by the tolls; se to the stets of her mind at Rotterdam. . . Mr. River s Everett, a pagrenter by the Cologne, said be watchei the prisoner off Brills Town. She rushed upon the platform aft, where the ategreman steers the ship, put one foot on the bulwark, and was about to jump into the tea, alien he pulled her back. This eke attempted a second tine, and he remonstratod with her and pent her below, and elm Tea carefully watched the remainder of the voyage. She sad she did not attempt to drown herself, but only to /tend on the bulwarks of the eh.p end have a pool look out. Mr. Yardley was of opinion the authorities at Rotterdam had root the woman on bawd the Coterne at Rotterdam in a roost irregular manner, sad that the captain ought nit to have received bar under the circumstances. England was not to be ■ place of refuge for all foreign lunatics, Captain Ryan said the passage money was paid at the offioe of the General Steam Navigation Company's r Sloe is Rotterdam. and a paw or ticket was produced. He called the magistrate's attention to a piece of paper with some poetry webten upon it, and which contained, besides, two no vereigna. Mr. Yardley asked the prisoner if the poetry was in her handwriting, and she replied in the affirmative, on which the magistrate said It was an attempt at poetry, intimating an intention to commit suicide. He then questioned the prisoner, who evaded e'me of his questions, answered others in a very artful manner, and occasionally contradicted her self. She told she was a native of Austria, but she bad no right Is the country of Austria. Ste west to Rotterdam • fortnight ago. She did nothing there. She had no time to du anything. She was in many places In Rotterdam. She did not go to Rotterdam wit 9 any particular object. She had received a good education. Mr. Yardley—You have been speaking with a strong French accent, and are a native of Belgium or France, but you are not an Austrian; I suspect you never sere in Astable at all. The prisoner—l don't know, we, what I am. Mr. Yardley—You went to Rotterdam • fortnight ego. The prisoner —No, mire, ail or sevea days ego. Sir. Yardley—How long bad you been in this country before you went to Rotterdam ? The prisoner—About one mantis.. Mr. Yardley—How did you peas your time, end In abet part of England were you? The prisoner said she was travelling the whole of the lime. She went to Soothed, and from there to Havre, and was nt beck In the sane shit. She was not very tong in Havre. She went from Havre to Blast, Brest to Ramsgate, and Itarnagete to London. Mr. Yardley asked the prisms If she followed any bad men art preludes, sad what ceased her to travel from phi* to !boa ilea maws won OW warp Oa ek if moo ty evidently hi/Waded to deceive, and amounted to aw M(ardley—l can't make head or tail of this woman. Captain Ryes said it wee very much against his will that the woman was brought to the police court, but be wee advised by the police of the division to attend, and it was thought best to reoeivo the directions of the magistrate on the subject. The piing& money was paid in the offioe a t R ot . tudam, and the police there required him to receive her and take her to London. _ donsgainst my will that I am bent to Lon again. Mr. Yardley said the prisoner had been sent to this country in a very irregular manner, and if foreigners in an unsound state of mind were to be sent to London in this manner in Da hill ships wallow remonstrance, hedid not seewhy we should not have !apatite from every country in Europe. The QT. taiii of the Cologne bad a httle trouble with the woman, and then brought her to that court to throw the difficulty upon him. It was a most improper proceeding. If an attempt to commit suicide wan made at all it wu made in Holland where I have no jariediction. It was certainly made in Dutch waters. She is not a British subject, and lam amine to discharging her %mhos there are some poems to take care of her. I see no reason why a Dutch lunatic should not be supported by the Dutch authorities and not sent to this country. The prisoner said—l did not mean to drown myself. It wee only to frighten the Dutch police that I made the pre tence to threw myself off the ship into the water. Mr. Yardley—There is no °nice proved against hr r, and she is discharged. Captain Ryan has Involved himself in a difficulty about this woman in receiving her in such an irregular manner, and be must get out of it the beat way bo possibly ma. . . . The - piisener expreseed a wish to see the Dutch consul to complain al the treatment a►e met with at Rotterdam, and Inspector Durdy of the H division promised to accompany her to the consul's oaks. MARKETS. LONDON WNZILY DOCK DITIIIII6.—Jen 16. illiterled Named Pr. 81osL Ma UR Lae 11.3 , 1 NMI saLeeo 14111 8018 MN! l Lao 103.17 S 131.01 s.ss 11 u 0,373 la SCI tee 4.4* 11.e4 1.111 11 11 41.1 1,01. tee 1 84 Lea 7 4 11 et 831 4.141 10.304 l,O TALLOW.—The tallow market woe firm throughout last week, prices having rather an upward tendency. There was an improvement in the spot demand from the trade, and the impression that the war would not long Ee confined to Italy produced more speculative demand for distant periods. Thum featured in the market sre confbmed to-day, sad the &deices from the Continent sa to the movements of Freesia have produced further speculative demand, with an advance of 6d. per cwt. in all positions, the market closing fine— Spot, and all June, 66e. 6d.; July, 66e 9d. to 665.; August to Sept., 66r. Id.; Oct. to Dec., Me. 9d. No Odessa offering, For South American 660.6 d. is offered. Palm oil firm et 46e. 6d. to 47d.; Cocoa nut oil, Cochin, 42e. M.; Ceylon, 40e. to 400. 10d.; Town tallow, 535. net oath; Rough fat, 2s. 10 (From the Circular of Mears. Smith and Charles, dated Yeaday evening.) COTTON.—LrvaarooL, Jose 20.—The males of cotton to-day are estimated at 6,000 bales. A quiet market at the priors of Battuday last. Iroeuh—irat Lai —orb Itsantfun be" ..!I . 2ed Maim t•s. estif: ****** but.. cerni Jars 20.—The rap*. of beef and mutton was larger tbsit last Monday. The demand for beef very good, at full pekes. Sheep and lambs a slow ads, and prima lower. Beef, 6d. to 71d.; mutton, 6d. to 61d. COALS.—Limnow, o rat 20.—Earsden Hartley, 14e.• 6d. ; Hastings Hartley, 16e. 3d. • Holywell, 16e.; Howard's West Hartley, 15e, 3d.; Lan;beris Weal Hartley, 16s. 3d.; Tanbeld Moor, 13s. 9d.; Ward's Went Hartley, 14s. 6d. Wylam, 17.5.; Walls l ied Goaforlh, 15e. 6d. • Walls End Riddell, 165.6 d. ; Eden Main. las ; Walls End Braddylla Helton, 16a. id.; Walla End Haswell, Ma 6d. ; Walla End Helton, His. 6d.; Walls End Hamra Lyons, 16..64.; Walls End Kepler Grange, 16e. 9d.; Will. End Inmbton, ; Walls End Hellos, 171.; Wail End Booth Hartle pool, 16a. 6d.; Will. End Trimdon H.nlepoul, 17..; Powelrs Dnffryn Steam, 21a. • Pump Quirt Stone, 21,3. Maps at market, 62; sold, 42. TRAFFIC RETURNS. aenwen. litla P . Net- !NC ?Ital. ems ekeeete shandies. US. Del Week ee4l.Jeue 1 a 4 A IF Detroit...l MUmukee .... Ili 1.133 eltt 1.941 1.14 Week eodLog Joe 3. Buffalo .4 Lake Item .... 14 32 Ye (34 B'l them Wotan. et Wade .. kik 11.8.1 1.130 4.114 7.111 Week et Wog JILIN IL South Eastern 105149 L 5 1,1 8 .5 1.5%.915d Scull Oslo{ BHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Caroline btiodleton:ATetfer from Zurtsebee,dsferl May 20. reports toe lore of Ms versed while on tea voyege from Lonclt nto Out • piece, on thy Maldives, In !torch Wt. EtiMinutia (u) of Glaeyow. wu eignalled stool 25 milm off St. Yohn'e, apparently Is diotriwa. Penile* toyer. and with Om*. mad, for Metering. by Jane Murat. arrived in UM Clyde from Newtons& lead, which paw she NR 7th Jone.—Oreeemak. Jane 20. Moira. beam to lidelletinse, caught ere to the dart yesterday, and woe mottied, but to seat today ; tL carp in all danispd. and moat be lar.ded.—Laith, June IL VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alexander (brig). from Beaus Ayres for Liverpool 21 days, Aprl. 17, Ist 11 47 A, 100 311 II W. Conant from Liverpool for Bahia, April 21. Ist 3 II 11, 100 32 15 W. Romeo,. LICA Cabmen foe Loedon, May 28, lot 1613 N. 100 47 33. Lion 314 ri0 (MOP). of geobsond (Ile ),from Liverpool for Galveston, May S. lat SO 30, lon 63 Is. Form mown. Crosby, of Borten, from It. Stephen (LB.) for Liver pool. Way 30, tat 43 43, lon 61. Bultroods, from Bombay for Liverpool, Jame 3. lat 40 33 5, lon 40 al. Jim am, from Co Iris for Liverpool, May Ilk tat 36 13 St, lon 17 56. Montezuma (barque), foe Liverrool 4$ days, Jose 13, lot 33 34 N, lon 3530 W. Plameang (brig). of New Lot don, from Hewn for Falmoatb, May 31.15 t 31 11. tom 73 37. Prewnellseres (begot), from Loadco for Rio, April 13, lot 16 40 5, lon SI 42 W. ROW !mall, tr. m Wellegtca for London, Jana 4, Ist 30 34 15, log el 13 W. Royal s.am, term Lesdoe for Bombay, tat 47 3N, Its 15 . 6 W. au f. leret,iteet New Ot.I•OB for Lire/Ivo., Slay 16, cfl Car7•fcrt Ree ef Hamburg. from *kph, dards O. let 13 5 P. ton 59 II E. Term, (chip). frock, larerouel for New Zeatese3, June 11, let 10 N. kr 10 M. V.etarla. trona Mauritlua for Lonow, May 10. let 37 $1 N. lon 49 75 W. Wan .baripoi, from Havana for Liverpool 47 4ays, h.. 11. IA A7l N, k, :64 W. THE MAIL SERVICE.--.SOUTHAMPION, MONDAY. The Mesta ship Colombo left this day with the usual East India and China mails, a full ctrgo of specie of the value of 28.5,0171., and 91 pamengers, among whom are Major Evans, Captains Bidiogfield, Hawes, Roberta, Carprodala, and Nippon; Lieutenants Longman, Percival, and Coatley, The Vanderbilt will leave on Wednesday for New York with the French and English mails. The Odra will leave on the 27th with the Bombay mall, and the Tagus with the Peninsular mail; the latter ship with the home word Peninsular mail Is expected to-morrow. The home ward Bombay mail, by the Behar, may be looked for on the 26th. _ _ [Advertisement.] —Is it possible to select a Watch end hare It sent direct from the Looddo tostinfo,tarer to enr Part Cd Nogland, Ireland, &Wand. or Wake. *Moot a pawn:lll rloltf 11 1. obtathlue gran Mr. &11•00 (the old onebilsbo,l eetalmsoufsciorelh .3 awl 34. Lod ate-hill, London (of whom all the otiespapers spook oo larourahlyl, hi. hew Illustrsted lorupelet on watches (free for two tt.ants., ouutalnlng pekes owl ituportant lotormation as to whet watch tro to hug, nod bow to WI IL ond .could puretwoe a watch without treedi BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. owwg.ort, Royal -.jone 17..6 Bedford.i ma.quare. Brighton. tho wife of ClSkil u ArttiWO. of • RAY WOOD.—.bane 16. at Newington plain, Not nington, the wiled D. I layeoclgtien..of • d•Wihter. ROBEIITB.—Jane 17. at Park, Tottenham, the wife of E. 11. Robert.. M 4.. of a etwuriter. BEALY.—June 14. at Grafton Rowe, Cambridge, the wife of the Rcr. . 8. b. Saar. of a on. TREVOIL—Jnee 16. at lobby Rectory. TorkgOol. tho *Ye of Ind it.,. O. A.Tre,or. if • wa. W ALICE R.—Juno 16. at Midland street, Birkenhead, Men D. Walker. of a daughter. W YAST.—Junele, at Tenybryn. Bangor, North Woke. the wife of A. Wyatt, Ain., of • eon. MARRIAGES CROWF.—EASTON.—Juse MFL Jame s. Piccadilly. by the Rev I Emil ckton. creme, oktb Rol al Lem to Loma y Ettaltelh, damtter of J. Lamm. Pm. II ARDEN —OLDVIELD.—Jobe 16.. t Elt. Marthiels Onad, Tort. by tbe Rte. 0. eludes. LL. le. the R d. 0. Maien, 51 A. Amor of Greet Perados. ►beset. to Um:M. aibla of lb . late W. oldfloid. of Lekolol. York. DEATHS. COLT.-4,The lg. .1 Sktornood, Surrey, after n lom• end painful llloom /Invent 9to, hue, the beloved wile of It. I.o,kingtoo 00le, Log.. DUNS.—Joao 14, at Boatloads. Ctiolkigh, Data°. Tlce-Adzatial 9lt D. Dom Kat., 1LC.11., axed 73. OIAtBON —Jaw 17. at tleadosna. cf Wight, Cbarlotte, of T. • _ 711.5;;;El i — , M0RR111.—.1505 15, at Tollineullo. 1.11555151111514 S. limb. EN, aged If& • ___ . . .. BIM ItiTSlll—.lune 16..1. ges.liger. Esq., of Rose 11W. Haw'worth, pear birmioateun. egad 70. THORN.—lose 16, at Odalargreee. Out Bromptoik. 0. P. 'MOM Lee., aged St I I PrZ . ea et d Published Wttesex Its° Hem, at Nis h Lomb's". , thug* Miter. at the 01lee. Is Imaire4 amok k al now se J oast/4M