The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1862. NIVRTINO INTELLI(i EN 08. . . 1 --.- - 1 CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. RICHMOND RACES.—TUESDAY. —.o . . i Stewards : The Right Hew. the Earl of &timid, B. M. I OLD COURT. i Jager, Fvq., red F. Bell, Sq. Judge and Haodieapper : , Mr. Rionsi Johnnie, el Tork. Clerk of the Course: Me. I (Before the Recorder.) nouns Creep, of Stockion. I Georye Ruaf, 32, was charged with feloniously forging Tent EANRY STAMM of 5 song each, with 20 added ; 2 •7 e. and uttering a cheque for 484 Lis., with intent to defraud. ' aids, ist ; three, Set 121 h ; innate penalties and &Dominoes. ea r , y a k / . prosecuted. From the Liseetiln - Pte (about three-quarters of a mile, The linsouer, it appeared, went on the 30th of August to Nearly stniight). , Mr. Dry mer, an artificial florist in the City-road, with whom Mr. J. Osborne's Webs '''. b y icluisli- torn. Birth ' 2 711 `, , be was acquainted, and toll him that he bad got an order Mr. 7st ißodger's Queen of Trumps, 3 Era, Sat th tChallonert 2 lVbitel 'Y' ' for a large quantity of beads, to be supplied to a Mr. Mr. W. Hudson's Paddy 011ourke. 2 yrs, Oat 711 tlesktp, 3 Wyner, a wholesale milliner, at Kinplaud, and he said The following also rut :-Ratcatcher, Daniel O'C onn o r, that be would give him the order for the goods if he would sad Country Meet pay him commasion. Mr. Daymer consented to this, and Bitting : 7t03 en Queen of Trumps, sto 1 apt , Richard, the beads were packed up end sent to Mr. Wyner's house, imi to 1 awg any cow. w on b y a pac e ; a var y b a d the prosecutor going with the prisoner to receive the money. third. 20 Tbp latter wont into the house, and brought out a ' A SAPLING &Arm of 10 soya each, h ft, with 50 added, . cheque fox 48/. 13e. upon the Southwark branch of the • /sr 2-yr-ulda ; colts, fist 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst tilb ; London and Westminster Bank, and 2/. in silver. • whiners extra ; locoed hone to receive 15 sovs. Grey Stone The prosecutor then paid the prisoner the amount . in, (42 sobs-) of cominneion to which be was entitled, and he presented Mr. W. Und o ~ o lden Pledge, by Daniel Crlthao lie- ' the cheque at the banker's, when he ascertained that Mr. Stolen Momenta, at bib Osborne) t 1 Wyner did not keep any account there; and upon further i Lord &Hand's Zaftetrado, Mt Ifilb Mr. 1. Temperley a AIM.. at llb .... (Snowden) 3 , The Robber also ran. paid the prisoner cash for the goods, and he had =heti- Pntting : 6 to 4 agst Galen Pledge, 2to 1 apt Alice, 4 ' toted the cheque for the money be so received. The pri to I apt %snaked° ' 6 to 1 apt The Robber. A dead heat wooer absconded after the transactioo, end he was taken between 7spateado and Golden Pledge ; three lengths ; i n i te s Cilited coa T at Hailsham, in Sussex. 131. were found in between sewed and third. Deciding heat : 11 to 10 oa Za- , piteado. Won by a Deck. Tre w" jury found the prisoner Gully, and a poliewans ,.. u , ' stable informed the court that several other charges of a THE RICHMOND HANDICAP of 10 soya. each, h ft, and 2 niiiiii. character had been ma d e eg • alna t him. declared, lac., with 80 added ; winners extra ; second to , s imilar He sentenced to four yeare r penal servitude. Twin 90 eon. Orme need bed a distanoe (about one mile " - and threequarters). (2G alba, 10 declared.) William Alfred Jewell, alias Wilfred Brow) hra a, 23, a Mr. Jackson's Haddlegtos, by King of Trumpe-Au- very gentlemanly looking young man, was charged with nouncement, *yrs, eat 1.31 b (Carroll) 1 forging and uttering a cheque for 48/. 7s. Mr. W. Hu-lson's Captain Crow, by General Williams- I He was also charged upon another indictment with oh- Verb Vert. 3 yrs, oat Olb (W hlkley) 2 Mining money by false pretences, and to thin charge the Mr. is "...X: eat Alamninb as Prologue, b y 326cb " 111- Eclo g ue . • ner pleaded guilty. (Hsrdcutle) 3 Mr. SIM as h, who w instructed topressen te on behalf of The following also ran :--Charies Fox, Uppeshaed, and the l ia nke m'i g Aseocistioo, said that with the sanction of the Brightou. Betting : 2to 1 apt Haddiegton, 5 to 2 apt Captain court he did not propose to offer any evidence in support of the charge of forgery, as be considered that the purposes Crow, 4 to 1 apt Promo, and 6 tel 1 apt Upperha a „,... n , 1 *_„,!.„„ 1 00 of j ustice would be answered by the prisoner pleading guilty r a d t th ree4f i n i . usiters a ° g ib ; four len g ths '"'""""" to j the indictment for misdemeanor. The facts were somewhat remarkable. The prisoner was very Tee RICHMOND CUP (Handicap Plate) of 50 *ors. for all „ lit ...cud sod had received a good education, ape ; winners extra ; Grey Stowe in. (19 subs.) Mr..o. A. Rogers's Queen of Trumps, by Ling of Trunips - , ..a r i t ri ap,_____ed y that during the last two or three years be Chtherthe Parr, 3 yrs, 84 lUb •Challuner) 1 DM by the name of Wilfred Brougham, and repro- Mr. R. M. Jalql.loB . ll Entremet, by Bweetroast -Crystal, seated himself to be a nephew to lord Brougham, and this 3 yrs, 7st (Whiteley) 2 I had led to hie being introduced not only to good society in Mr. C. Foston's Miller e the Rye, by Kermit-Ms- , this country, but also upon the Continent. Among the agreeable, 3 yrs, tat 21b Noble) 3 persons with whom lie had becomeacquainted was a gentle- The following also ran Pancake , Gleam, Stockton, and p man named Cole, a merchant in the Ci acq ty, to whom be stated Unfashionable Beauty. that he was anxious to invest some money, and wished his Betting : 7to 4 apt Retrains', 4to 1 each eget Queen of advice as to the security that he should obtain, and Mr. Cole Trumps and Gleam, sto 1 apt Pancake , and 7to 1 apt introduced him to bir. Roger Eykyn, a stockbroker trafaahionable Beauty. Woe by a length ; same between . o f very considerable eminence in London, and the prisoner weisond and third. t with I obtained from this gentleman a cheque in exchange for one T B2 LiC lBB2B ricTuarimaa . PLAT. of 3 soya . each , ' be had himself drawn upeo the bank of Messrs. Coutta, 90 added ; 2-yrnolds, 7st B.lb ; three, 9st 6111 ; four, that -- ' where he represented that he bad an &comet This tweed bib ; five and upward, lOst ttlb : mares and geldiap allowed . out to be false, and the prisoner, having obtained fifty pound Mb; selling allowances. Half a mile. from Mr. Cole by a similar false representation, went abroad Mr. A. Young's Who's Who, fJ B.llo l ,ldell by Weatherbet or Teddlng ) I 1 and spent all the money, and he then returned to this ton-Actrees, 3 yr., 7st 1111 b se e. W. sh am e, mu. puma, by Aleppo - Joanna wag. 1 ! country, sad be was met 'Lerida:Rielly by Mr. Eykyn and ner, 2 yrs. fist 121 b ,Marson 2 I given into custody. The solicitor for the prosecution, Mr. The following also ran :-Saltant, Noble, Unprotected . Mullane, bad made inquiries, and had ascertained that this Female, Ripley, sad Mims Cbaytor. I was the first offence he had committed, and upon this Betting : 4to 1 seek apt Ripley and &Rant, sto 1 apt ground, and also taking into consideration the youth of the Who's Yr ho. Won by three lengths ; two lengths between prisoner, he was desirous not to offer any evidence epee the second and third. The wiener was bought in for 40 guineas. charge of forgery. THY MEMBINIS PLATS (Handicap) of 50 sows.. added to a : Mr. Orridge, who appeared for the wiener. said that the sweepstakes of 5 move. each, 2 ft, for all ages ; winners . prisoner ought to be extremely crateful for the course that extra ; second to receive 10 sovs. out of the stakes. One bad been taken by his learned friend, and he hoped that on ails (18 Nabs.) ' account of the prisoner's youth his lordship would per as Mr. Jaeksoe's Leaphot, by Longbow-Little Queen, 4 yrs, lenient a sentence as was consistent with the justice of the 7st 7th (Whitle) 1 Mr. Thomas's Gleam, by Eingstoo--Oloom, 4ps, 7481 b The Recorder said he was willing to believe that this was Mr. John Osborne's Interdcom by The Cure-Inol,lirrra: 2 the prisoner's first offence, and taking this fact into condo:le ast 131 b (Mastro 3 ration, and also what had been stated by the counsel for the The following also ran :-Pancake, Who's Who, and • prosecution, he should only sentence him to be imprisoned )oris& i and kept to bard labour for 12 months. Betting: 7to 4 apt Longehot, 3to 1 seat Gleam, sod 5 1 C7tarla Edward Pendry, 35, WI/ charged with forging lel opt any other. Won by two lengths ; a length between ' and uttering a bill of exchange for 34/. Is., with intent to So second and third. defraud. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuEsDAy. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and it appeared that be had • _ ~......... convicted of felony. - . CESAREiVTTCH STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Silkstoso (o 11) 20 to 1 Duleibolla (of) 25 to 1 lionham Lass (off) 33 to 1 4..itch'em Altve (t) 33 to 1 Moorhen (t) 40 to 1 Cowboy (t) 40 to 1 Guidithog Star (t) 50 to 1 elidre Arnie (t) 50 to 1 Kautsarfordeo (t) 50 to 1 Rapp) CAMBRJ.DGESHIRE (t STAKES. 25 to 1 apt Dieistor Ehachaatua(t) (t) 30 to 1 30 to 1 Quoin at Trumps (t) been before con`victed of felony, and sentenced to twelve months' bard labour. He was ordered to be kept in penal serritute for four you& NEW COURT. (Before the Common Serjeant.) Andrew Grey, a reporter. was indicted for publishing • libel upon Henry Richard Phillips, a horeedealer at Knightsbridge, in • paper called the Weekly Time'. The defendant was allowed to take • seat during the inquiry by the aide of his counsel. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Braley appeared for the pfOSOCU tioa ; Mr. Gi ff ard and Mr. Romp (instructed by Mr. T. Beard, of Basingliall-street), were for the defence. Gray pleaded not guilty, and also • justification. Mr. Metcalfe said the case was one of importance to the public, not so much as to the amount of punishment to fall tp.ut the defendant so to stop a system which had become a practice in the London press of commenting oil matterswhich were under judicial consideration. to this awe the prosecutor was charged in the paragraph, written by Mr. Gray, with the murder of his wife, and although the circumstances were afterwards satisfactorily explained, it must tend to do him ' very 56604111 damage. Mr. Phillips was married to • lady in Yorke/ire, and up to the period of her death there was rlo . !Leered of any kind or any difference between them. Mr. knowing that his wife was about to be coollese„ CAUTION TO YOUNG lADT TRAVNLLINS. —A very singular case of &Aid deserlies kr just taken place in con nection with one of the asap *reunions to the metre- Cdofr:m this city. One dthess excursions returned from on Saturday, aad mew the paseaugers in one of the carriages was a young may, residing in Bristol, and an affable middle-aged woman, with a child about six or eight sheaths old in her arms. The young lady spoke to " the baby," as • matter of course, and the female, who appeared to be baby's mother, kindly desired her to take the " late seat* little thing" in her artna—• request which was promptly acceded to ; and shortly afterwards the train stopped, and mamma got out to have " some refreshment," "wring Ism. the child in charge of the young lady. Shedid cut engagidDr. RoYland and another gentleman, so anxious Pawn, however, to themmeomnpartmentbut wheat!). train was he that his wife should be properly assisted in the stopped at Swindon she was seen stepping from another hour of her distress, but unfortnoately he allowed his carriage, when, seeing she ,was recognis ed , she intimated wife's mother to be present at the confinement. From that she would he with "her darling' in • minute. The the excitement into which she was betrayed she was train again started, sod the young lady began to feel uneasy, very likely innocently the cause of her daughter's death, for but she still thought that the child's mother was in am- she turned both the doctors out of the house, while she en other part of the train. When the train arrived at Bristol gaged the assistance of others—Dr. Brown and Dr. Martin the young lady came on to the platform with the baby in —all the while alleging that Mr. Phillips bad poisoned her her arms, expecting to give it up to the rightful owner, daughter. The learned counsel proceeded to comment very bat after all the passengers bad left else found herself on strongly upon the conduct of the mother, which bad given the platform with only the baby and the railway porters, great distress to Mr. Phillips. and urged that all that the and the truth then became apparent that the unnatural prosecutor had given to his wife was a draught of • dark mother had made her • present of the child. The young brown colour, at the request of one of the doctor. How woman did not know exactly what to do in the somewhat ever, rumours spread and detectives were set to work, who awkward fix, but at length she took the child home with found that there was no foundation whatever for the charge. her, and there it still remains. The parish authorities and Mr. Bedford, the coroner, was applied to, but he declined the police, it is said, refuse to have ans-thing to do with it, to interfere. Mr. Wakley was then asked, but Mr. Brent, and thus the little stranger is fur the time enjoying all the his deputy (Mr. Wakley If being away). declined, and lexuries of a comfortable home. Nothing whatever has Mr. Humphreys was asked, and determined that an inquiet dace been heard of the mother, who has no doubt retired should be held. Soon afterwards au article appeared in the beg since to the obecurity from which on this 'jaguar Weekly Times, which formed the foundation of the present errand she had temporarily emerged.—Western Daily indictment. After thnt a ooroner'elliquest was held, when Press. lit was conclusively proved that Mr. Phillips had been • mast FATAL BOAT AucitimWv.—An inquest was held I careful and considerate husband. (Tbe libel which cm Thursday, at Broadstairs, before Mr. Pain, on the body ! in June last was then read, and it was mentioned We it • boatman named Stephen Henry Crouch. It appeared death of Mrs. Phillips took place in the previous February.) from the evidence that on the previous day deceased was I Mr. Robert Palmer, who was called, said he was the sub rowing • lady and a little boy out for pleasure in a small editor of the paper in which the libel appeared, and pro lest, and that when jut of the landing jetty, where there duccd Mr. Gray's manuscript. Mr. Gray brought it to him won • few breakers, the boat was unfortunately upset, and . himself, and said it was • very extraordinary affair. He Ma occupants thrown into the sea. The accident was for- bad known Mr. Gray many yeara, during which time be tneately witnessed by • young man on the pier named John I bad reported the Greenwich police court and inquests. He Waaetale, who spring into the water and succeeded in ! bad accepted reports from Mr. Gray previously. Very saving the boy by placiog biro on his shoulders, and sop. likely if it bad been brought to him by a stranger he should • boat arrived and picked him up, as also not have inserted it. lily,ib who had brio supported by her dress. The body By Mr. Giffard—He had always known Mr. Gray as a of deceased was not recovered until half-anhourhad elapsed, very respectable person. when life was quite extinct, although every effort was made ' RY examined — He altered the article in many respects, by an su rgeons in attendance t o res t ore animation„ The and struck out • portion of it which stated that after the jury returned • verdict of " Accidentally drowned."— interment Mr. Phillips gave orders that if any attempt at Leaked Gwette. I exhumation were made, it should be resisted. ANOTHAR DRATH FROM THE UNE OF CRINOLINE. A clerk to Lofty, Potter, and Soo, the solicitors in the dee, proved the purcham of the paper at a newsveodors in --Oa Friday afternoon la inquest was held at Hastings on the body of Julia Brasier, aged 10, the daughter of • the City-road, aud paid • penny for it. isherman in that town, who had been burnt to death. I By Mr. Giffard—The man who sold it was not present. Mary Annie Brasier, the child's mother who, i n add i t i on 'He bought it over the counter. hug dm " diet m of aged; appee 4 d in • very &Haim Mr. H. R. Phillips, the proaecutor, examined by Mr. in Mate of health, sad was also suffering from deafness, said Metcalfe, said be was • horse dealer . His wife dicd February last. The first he heard of the inquest was on that she was upstairs making her hed, whew the deceased ehim ine mini u m „emirs screaming end with her clothes reading the Saturday edition of the Weekly runes. The -fie.re She asked her how it happened, and she said. inquest was held about a fortnight after that, and every "Oh, mother, I was lacing Freddy's MM.& up h . the dre. ,, &Penitent on his wife was called, as well as the gentleman Her son dam took the child down stairs and putihe fire cut who made the Peet mortem examination. They proved by Meowing water over her. She was undressed and • snr. that no poison wee found. gum was seat fur sad was in attendance almost directly. Mr. Waif. asked rMe him what effect the report had upon libeled kept the child at home for a week or two maim re- . h immlL her m m. i n the ► ; het the child had mead Mr. Giffard objected to the question, when V i be ed alot ge to school that day, and she bed told her she The witness, interposing, mid that crowds surrounded his might. When **child got up she had put on her frock home, and he was pointed out as a murderer. may for mherd. end also crinoline whist her cousin hed The Common, Serjeant said that for the purposes of the trial there was no occasion to show that there bad been reads for bor. la bag her brother's boots the deceased mead have to steep, and she (the mother) thought that anratat all. If it were a civil case it would Mee been whim she did ma her &Khoo got over the fender and caught et By Mr. Giffard—Long before the inquest his mother-in en fire. The fare, withered deliberation, returned a verdict law had been in the habit of annoying him, not to his fear, of " Accidental dea th ." in announcing that verdict, the for he was not in the habit of seeing her. After his wife's femme made some remarks coodemning the partner of confinement, and long before Mr. Gray's paragraph, hie mewing mineale, hut the jury did not reclined •- "" mother-in-law iximplained of pre a masers is thie particalar i nstance, while the practice • gran mlawadnet on Part which they emadameed was so generally adopted by the towards h is w ife Mr. Giffard said he did not man to allege, nor did Mr. Perk sex.—Beams Express. Gray, that Mr. Phillips had murdered his wife, and he might filimiolnt Flits AT BIRMINGHAM.—On Mond ay . dim i ties that pert of the case frees his mind. ~wing a ire onserred on the premises of Mr. Alms, Cross-examination continued—He had ascertained that Bleskerribrrism, which at et" tine threatened to eau" • before the paragraph appeared his mother-in-law had kris ailment et demon The premier in question com- app lie d to three coroners, and that one of them bud =tia sawasdl the eesemation of the proprietor, an exhumation of the body. He did not have ded on ono ado by a new building used as • flour mill, a post mortem examination himself, nor did he engage also oricapied by_ Mr. Avins, and on the other side bi shops any one to look after his interests. The coroner ap eff Illeerer M tetottem and polishers. Gm pointed a gentleman to make a post mortem examination. wee demented &hest *Week, arid it is supposed to have Vilma be saw the paragraph he went to Mr. Harophreys' estimator' et. the alb" TM Immo_ °Freed, with fear', odies to know whether it was true, and ascertained that it rapidity,adWed W bbenZat led on were ceatmefen , in - was. He thee employed legal geodemen to get up evidence ladingw7ef the bob stook of some little mestere , as to the manner in which he had treated his wife. Mrs. who will Maas he reined to great distress. The meow of Little, his eaothee-in.law, made the statement on oath, Ma &Haupt Ira eliins ware quickly on the spot, and the whisk admired the coroner to issue hie warrant for exhume- Samm were sabdued shsegy before midnight. The lion. A servant of his told him that his wife before her ai "taunted at god 2.10 1 X Mr. Arias is insured death had accused him of poisoning her, and at the inquest Ilheeisehain care. medical widows was to show that such was a com- A Stroz-zireen Howler: . AND rrs REWARD.— ewe del l eeee with people entering ashis wife wea. She Yesterday a sheet ick at the corner of the Regent' d. died of puerperal fever or something. His wife died oe seer the Oemety PireaMee, picked up a hag containing Saturday, sad sbe was buried on Wednesday. It wais • in eta Wbeensrakiwg preparations to communicate &ally intended to burTher on Thursday. but it we, deter. with bum" Smgmei Brown,nws, SO, the lady, who had dropped the amid to bas, on Wednerday. in order to avoid • scene 11 mule , alm al"Win Y. and. bey great saki with lira la na s t a alag• had the wad "lush) , meteets, By Mr. llidoalfe—Yre. Little wee a very violent and m eia she ind reeefeed from a bank, restored to her citable soma. It was suggeated by his wife that she yirrts sale. TM lady generenely gave the boy the Mega was jealous. (This lad referee's to a portion of the libel MOM el Presiding' as a reward for his homely. whisk Mated that the pereeestor tribal to beteg watt l a dy, gamed phillips, residing io the /neighbourhood, into 1 have sine sees my name on the priso n er's subscription the'bean, which the deceased, • very pure-miuded woman, list takes from him by the police. My name was put down refused mallow.) . . for three guineas. I gave him nothing. He lin used my This was the case for the prosecution. Dame to several persons I know, and among others to the Mr. Giffard argued that the couuta of the indictment Rev. Mr. Driffield, the rector of Bow. He did so without had not been sustained, and that then was no nee to go to my authority. the jury. I Yr. :Nerd said he wished to ask a question of Mr. Harper The Cannon Berjeant overruled the objections. Twelvetrees. Did not the prisoner refer him to • Mr. Mr. Gifford said it was • deeply important thing that the Marsh, of Hackney, who was to build the chapel' valuable privilege this oouutry possesaed—that of the liberty Mr. Twelvetrees—Yes, that was after he got the money. of the press—should not be frittered away by persons being Mr. Marsh said. " All I know of the man is, be gave me en able to punish a writer for • single expression in an article order for his new chapeL" which on the whole was perfectly justifiable. The learned Mr. Beard was proceeding to put other questions to Mr. gentlimanentered into' kegthened sad able historhalreview Twelvetrees, when the magistrate interposed, and said, of the attempts which bad been made in times past to fetter " This is quite irregular ; Mr. Twelvetrees is not upon his the liberties of the pew—s matter in which the juries of oath, and he is seated. England bad often taught the judges law, having refund to Mr. Beard—There was • subscription list. accept their ruling. Adverting to the precise circumstances / Mr. Selfe—And many sham subscriber s. under coasiderstion, be held that if the charges avian Mr. Mr. Beard—The prisoner has been preaching at various Phillips had been mere idle pulp Mr. Gray wouid Itave been chapels, and did intend to build a new one. culpable in publishing them, but it was • very different Mr. Sells—l em very sorry such a fellow has been preach matter whea a woman on her death-bed accused her hue- Mg in any chapel. band of murdering her, and that after her death her mother idr. Beard said the prisoner had been somewhat indiscret reiterated those diaries, and upon her statement on oath and a little too zealous in representing that the ground wig obtained a judicial inquiry. He pointed out man cases in taken and the budding about to be erected before he had which the publication of such information had been of made all his arrangements, but it was the intention of the nuptial service to the public in bringing great criminals to prisoner really to build a chapel. The names of persons justice, and elegantly their verdict the liberty of the press. Mr. Gray, if con- but that wan often done by persons and committees getting wined, would suffer very little, but his convictroo might up subscriptions for public objects. Well-known names hereafter lead to many results connected with the free- • were put down as decoy ducks to induce others to come for d= of the peen which it might take many severe ward. If the prisoner was really collecting subscrip struggles to get rid of. If • reporter might not publish tions to build a chapel and preach the gospel, such en alleption, merely because the man implicated his object was a laudable one, though he was a bone dadsr connoted with the - sovereiges of Europe, might have been a little irregular io his pursuits. He under we should not be able to say anything about the suppression stood the prisoner had an aged mother and sisters to main of the press in France, bean we ourselves should be sup- sad he hoped, on that account, the magistrate would positing it in England with • much sterner band. I be lenient with the prisoner. The Common Serjeant said it would be impossible to say I Inspector Griffin, of the A division, said the prisoner had bow much this country was indebted to the freedom of the obtained two suite of clothes of tailors and pawned them pens- politically, constitutionally,. in matters of science, • directly. social life, commerce, and the adm i nistration of justice. At I Mr. Beard—Never mind ; they are not here to complain. the same time every one had a right to seek the protection I Inspector Griffin—Oh yes , they are. of the law if the press licentiously attacked him. The gun- A gentleman who sanded to watch the ease from Con in this case was whether it was for the public benefit Stubbe's Trade Protection office said the prisoner bad de that this article should have been published. The learned • fronded some of Mr. Stubbs's clients and committed forgeries judge submitted the whole bauings of the case to the jury on others. with great clearness and impartiality. Mr. Selfe—The people are not here, and I can't take notice The jury retired at five minutes past five, and returned at of floes charges ; where is Oberlin' a quarter to six with • verdict of Guilty. The Rev. Dr. Hewlett— In America. Mr. Gray was allowed to go on his own recogninnoss until Mr. Belie—Not the hew York Central College' the morning, the Common Serjeaot stating that he would The Rev. Dr. Hewlett—No, sir, it is not Brockfield. I meanwhile consider the matter. have received numerous com plaints of the reverend gentle- George ad ward Brown, 22, draper, pleaded guilty to an man from all quarters. indictment for stealing 14 shirts, 30 engraved pante, sod Mr. Salle said no one could doubt the prisoner was an other goods, valued at 41., the property of Charles Marking impostor, assuming the character of a dissenting minister and mother, his masters, and going about collecting subscriptions fora new cougregs- Mr. Bibtoo appeared for the prisoner. tinsel chapel which he never intruded to build. There was The Common Serjeant said the prisoner's conduct wee also no doubt the prisoner came within the terms of the very base. Such robberies were cruel in the extreme to Vagrant Act, the sth of George IV. cap. &3. Among other other servants employed in establishments where suc h definitions of a rogue sod vagabo nd, in clause 4, was the plunder took place, as suspicion rested upon all until the following :—" Every person going about is a gatherer or thief was discovered. The prisoner had not only plundered collector of alms, or endeavouring to procure charitable contributions of any nature or kind, under any false or his masters of their stock, but had cut from • journal, the Art Union which the liberality of his employers had pro- fraudulent Pretence." He had no hesitation in *eying vided for tit. amusement and instruction of their young the prisoner was • rogue and vagabond within the men, some valuable engravings. He should sen t ence him t o meaning of the Vagrant Act, and that he had three years' penal servitude. falsely and wickedly represented to many respectable per- Witham Holden, 18, clerk, was indicted for uttering a soon that he wanted mosey to build a congregational chapel forged ch que for the payment of 121., well knowing the of which be was to be the pastor ;and such • pastor, too some to be e forged. sad that he had spent the money received by him, and Mr. Daly prosecuted, and Mr. langford defended. never intended to apply it to the purport for which it was It will only be necessary to draw attention shortly to the given. It was uo excuse for the pruner to say that he fees of the reee, which were somewhat singular ne they placed aboard on a piece of ground with the inscrip tion, " Site of the intended new Congre gational Chapel, had already been given on the 00CRIl011 when the prisoner was the Rev. T. A. Freeman, B. D., Minister. That was a Bub tried at the last sitting of this court ; the charge then spinet terfuge. The prisoner had made out a fictitious subecrip him being that of stealing, in conjunction with a young man lion list, and induced people to subscribe their money for not in custody, a horse and gig. On that occasion he was ac quitted on two similar indictments, after the jury in the the erection of a chapel, which money was expended by first had been locked up until twelve o'clock at night. In the prisoner in the maintenance of himeell and the the case now before the court the prisoner sod •• you ca with whom he cohabited. The prisoner man, who gave the name of Horrocks, went together to the warn a disgraceful fellow, an impostor living by premises of the prosecutor, Mr. Dome, who is a coachbuilder his wits. e sentenced the prisoner, as a rogue and livery stable keeper in the Blackfriars-road, and hired and vagabond, to three months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. The prisoner had better two gip and hones for the purpose of having aday's pleaoure. The vehicles were supplied, end they tendered in payment take warning, aod not carry on his system of imposture in the garb of religion, and Dot dements holy things by repro. and for a loan of 10a. the cheque In question, which puss minting himself to be a minister of the Gospel going about to be drawn by one Winsland on the Union Bank. to raise money tO build a new chapel. TZt t rate l evening the prisoner returned with big vehicle, but his companion did not do so, and it was some days before The prisoner, who put on the appearance of • martyr, wee then removed' the gig and horse be had taken out had been traced and re covered. In the meantime the wife of the prosecutor had Brockfield said there was an important charge of felony against the prisoner. presented the disgust at the Union Bank, where it was pro nounced to be a forgery, and the old lady was in fact given Mr. Selfe—You can prefer it three months hence, when he comes out of prison. into custody, but of course released on giving an explanation of how she became possessed of the cheque. The prisoner Several well-dressed women of all ages were lamenting was subsequently apprehended, and committed on this and wringing their hands, when they heard the sentence on charge. their "den minister," as they called bins. Mr. Langford addressed the jury for the prisoner, contend ing that there was no proof of his complicity with the other man Horrocks, who has absconded, while the prisoner bad returned the gig and horse with which he had been en trusted. The fury. after a long consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the Common Serjeant warned the pri soner to be careful as to his future dealing and conduct. THE POLICE COURTS. W ESTMLNSTEB. Annie Keefe, an tiifortuiTu.74;cllSii, was charged with unlawfully cutting and wounding Esther, a woman of the same chum, with intent, &c. Prosecutrix„ whose arm, we understand, is very badly cut, began by stating that she could not move it, and was sworn with the left hand. She then said sae lived in Union court, Orchard-street, and last night, at 8 o'clock, the defendant and her bad both been drinking, and had an alter cation which increased in vehemence till they came to very high word►. She did not know what else occurred, as they were both very drunk, and did not know what they were &boat. Mr. Arnold—But she is charged with cutting and wound in =How about that? trix—Oh, I don't know ; my arm is all right. Mr. Arnold—Then why did you say just now you could not ass ? _ . Prosecutni—l don't know ; oh, pray have mercy. Mr. Arnold—Mercy upon whom? Prosetintrix—That female. We were both very drunk. My arm got hurt somehow. I gave her provocation. Mr. Arnold—l don't doubt that was the case ; and you've told me twenty times you were drunk, but I want to know how your arm wee cut ; who did it? Proseoutrix—Well, this woman struck my arm and cat it, bat I don't know what with. In reply to questions it was stated by an came that pro secutriz had been to a dtctor, who, however, would Dot give a certificate, and that when the charge was made she was not drunk but sober. Mr. Arnold. observing prosecutties face was much cut, hir ru ired s !lhad done that. • made no answer for some seconds, and at length was about to repeat something about theirboth being drunk, when Mr. Arnold said—Stand down. It is evident you do not mean to spailt the truth if you can help it. Prisoner u re manded till this day week ; and meanwhile the police will get all the evidence they can in the matter. THAMES. Charles Freeman, • tell, thin, and sanctimooloos-looking man, who has for some time styled himself the itev.Tbom.is Aaron Freeman, RD., was brought up on remand before Mr. Self, to answer various charges of swindling, obtaining money under false pretences, and larceny. Mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor, who defended the prisoner, requested that all the witnesses might be ordered out of court, sad his request was complied with. An exception was made in favour of Mr. Tupper, • printer in Bermsyard, SocklesslenT. The prisoner war formerly is Mr. Tupper's employ, acid stole some printed cheques, the property of his employer, forged the names of several respectable person, and uttered some of the cheques as genuine to tradesmen and others, who were deceived by the plausible manners of the pretended clergyman. For this offence the prisoner was convicted at the Old Bailey Session in 1866, and sentenced to a long term of imprisonment and hard labour. Mr. Beard thht the police bad no right to being forward the ante ced ents of the prisoner. The only charge at present, as he understood, was of obtaining 2/. 2.. from Yr. Harper ?wolverine false pretences. Mr. Selfe—Of course Mr. Beard would have as little sa peenble said about the prisoner's history. The transactions of the prisoner with Mr. Harper Twelve. bar, of Bromley, and obtaining 21. 2.. from him toward. the building of a new congregational chapel, his application M Mr. Peter Duval, of Bernsoodaey, for • piece of ground ea which to erect the chapel, and his 'twin some books from the house of Mr. George Minted, hare already been made public. The prisoner, who was regenested to have wonderful powers of lying. obtained an organ, valued at 2001., for his alleged new chapel, which was with considerable difficulty got back again by the makers, after being detained some time for rent. The prisoner obtained 301, from • woman on loan, which he never paid, and • gold watch end chain from the same person, which he pledged. The woman had since taken it oat of pawn. B;chard Brocktield, 371 K, who bad charge of the case, said there was plenty of evidence against the prisoner, aod called Mr. Tudor Keeling, tailor, of 21, Sidney-place, Com , nereial-road, who said that the prisoner came to his house te August, 1.860, and ordered clothes to the amount of 121. 16s. The reference he gave was satisfactory the order was complied with, and the clothes were supplied to the , premier. They were never paid for. ( Mr. fielfe—And serer will be. Mr. Bard—This. only • matter of debt. i The Bev. John Gregg Hewlett, 13,D., of Tredegarequare, I Mile-end-road, said Mr. Freeman came to him some time ago, ad asked fork.wit:lnce to enable him to build • new He put some questions to the prisoner, who said be was the Bev. Thomas Aaron Freesias, Doc tor of !Mi. nity, that Oberlin, in America, was hie university , and • Mr. Finney was his professor . He bad scans little doubt about the accuracy al the prisoners representations, and he now regretted be did not adopt the course of testing his rat Th. prisoner came again, with • letter from a Mr. , whisk was as follows : 'My dear Sir"— Mr. Bend objected. The lather scald sot be read. The Bev. Dr. Heeled centiened—The primer produced a list eif salseriptioes containing names I knew. f made the rework, "They are all in the Name handwriting." The riser mid " Yea. I have had them copied." The prisoner aim srY he wasted 2001. more to waspish, his Waged. MARKETS. eructed, and the place in feet literally turned inside out. , No Francois, inlet urn EYTNING. —The marketing however „ could be found, and the first nualciusiaa—namely! t hat be had gone out at the --•.-- • ( pte—was again adhered to. To guard against any pos- TALLOW.—TIIIII sibility of his being secreted about the premises, boa ever, !.._ °4ll ,_,F__"!'_ht for . following .1.1:17 .. .:.—. 5p0t,..4ye. , 34 .,. . t 0 .4 5 .... Lei ; double watch was put on inside and °Weide of the build. V,n s 'f_rx , r_linn,a,. 'M.! ,a v na iry , sla 11;a ce nnn aiini rai t i s d auk. to ; lag all night, and a body of police likewise patrolled the fT,nnuas. 41R 3d. Pen outer walL Thursday morning came, but no rips of "'" Francois, MIA all hope of " preventing" his camps was its.. ____ __ dou t ed . ...E in ve t ry bo or ftm oosicl oon tul m ed r. h iv e wasinit.gouse...Ads.boutt.Tha VUTION. —LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 23.—Tbe demand to-day quarterte has been exceedingly . moll, sod priors are nominally bs Pas before. 'The sales are CM bake, of which MO are foe esp,rt governor, Yr. John Sanders), who had but shortly before returned from Loudon, saw a man rue from the direction of and speculation. the coal-hole to the outer wall, taking with him a abort lad- oorroN Goow._l4Astrimint, Barr. z;. _ in ya., der which was being used by men engaged in p era u eg the we hare had nothing doing. Scarcely a single bundle has building. He immediately gave abaft, cud rusineg up the , changed bands. The market is remarkably arm. Spinner, ladder after him , caught the runaway as he was in the act 0 . hold very little yarn, and what is held is chiefly in the attempting to scale the wall. This man was the miselD6 hands of speculators, not our of whom shows the least prisoner Francois. He made no madame, and speedily marched o ff to his cell. Upon examination it was anxiety to quit at any sacrifice from the prima paid for his goods. The cloth market is equally dull, and buyers are was found that he had secreted himself in • small still keeping out of the market. The market in fact ap. place near the engine -house filled with coke. The to be almost s reflex of that in cotton at coke had been piled nearly up to the ceiling, and =epee', where only a few hundred bales are Francois, during the time that elapsed between his leaving reported as baying changed hands to-day. Both the other preoners and the alarm being given, had crawled bueurs and sewn appear to butitinit to see if any iutoi. up to the top of the beep and completely Mined himself i i iir mee tures up frost America, where it is thought things under the coke. Upon this hard bed he lay and fasted for are approachint a crisis. There is also • disposition to awai 24 hours. Francois, although a young man, is stated to be aaricui from ". übute it known ewers bee. her o , an old o ff ender, and was evidently fully acquainted with the ..„, hum dui couu — i ty to buy up cloth at ... de .. ou t he sale of the prison, as the hour when he attempted to scale the wall was at a time when the prisoners were. rates ruling there some time since, and which it is expeytol at I will give a stimulus to the market there. We have hardly dinner and the turnkeys were all engaged in the building. ; had sufficient disposition to operate here to fairly te,t Had not Mr. Sanders, jun., accidently been in that par ticular part of the premises. the probability ie he would though there is an evident tendeucy to depression. prime, and cannot, therefore, quote • decline of prize,,, have got over the wall, if not clean away. It is perhaps only i due to Mr. Sanders, the governor, to state, that during the Zi years that he has bad the appointment of chief officer of the gaol, not • single prisoner has effected his eempe.— Suez Advertiser. MANUFACTURES. HODDIRISTIF.LI). SEPT. -- moderate number of buyers have been iu the market to day, including a few from first elms London houses. Thy appear to have made their purchases more freely, especulay in fancy trowaeringe for wiuter, the demand for which improved within the last week or two. A few parcels 114, e also been sent off during the week. WOOL&—HUDDISRATIELD, BKPT. 23.—The colonial won! trade continues brisk, as sot only manufacturers are stockn; themselves pretty freely, but some of the dealers are buy ly; of others. which causes pnoss to rule a little higher. CORN.—Hon, SEPT. •13.—At to-day's market a fool supply of English wheat, nearly all new and in moder..ut cooditioe, which sells slowly at a decline of 3s. to fa per yr., beet runs of red nuking 48a to 50a per sa4ltie. Foreign, old, le. to 2a, and new 2a. to 3a per qr. cheaper. Barley, is, to 2a per qr. lower, grinding supporta former cuirescy. Beam, peas, and oat . unaltered, with a slow retail demand. The foreign imports last week are so soder 2—Wheat, 6,609 qrs. ; barley, 2,389 ; peas, 922 ; lin seed, 15,034; rapeseed, 6,50 L Lana, Barr. 23. —There is • good show of wheat for this day's market, hot the trade remiuss in • very inactive state, and although some COLICOMPiaII from the regular rates of Friday would be made, scarcely soy business bikes place. Barley gives way in price. 'The demand for beaus is very limited. Oats and other articles as before. _ li:unroof., 4err. 21.-At our market to-day there was a good attendance of country buyers, and a fair amount of Imams@ was done in wheat and dour at the rates of this day week. New oats sod oatmeal were the turn easier. Egyptian beans, 3d. to 6d. per quarter dearer. LYNN, Exrr. - The weather continues fine, which enables the securing of the remainder of the bean crop In the fens and marsh land. At to -day's market the supply of wheat was less than last week ; all ,descriptions met a slow sale, at 2s. per qr. reduction. Barley, melting samples Is. per qr. lower ; grinding as lad week. Mose per imperial quarter to the power 0-Wheat, white, new, 6111*. to 63Iba. per imperial bushel, 32.1. to 545. ; ditto, red, 6111 a. to b2lbs., 48s. to 525. ; ditto red, old, 62Iba. to 631ba., 565. to 565. Barley, beet Cheva lier melting, 631 be. to 54th.., 365. to 384. ; ditto, mos Chevalier malting, 52Ibs. to 531b5., 335. to 35a. Oats, 3611*. to 421 M., 245. to 27a. Beaas, old, 6311*. to 61511 m, 425. to 485. ; now, 6311*. to Bets., 42a. to 465. Nrwcasnr, Sere. 21.-The weather continues very favourable for harvest operations, but to-day there are indications of rain. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the grower., chiefly see, quality rather better than of late, but condition very pour, and prices were so various as to reader quotations with accuracy impossible ; upon the business done, whether in new or old, a reduction of la. to 2a per qr. had to be con. coded, but at the decline there was rather moss stirring in old. For south country new yellow Hs. per Melba. could not be exceeded in a general way. Is old Goading sorts nothing was done. but a few hundred quarters of high mixed Dentine were placed at 57e. per 50411 e. Flour mast be written Is. to 2a. per sack cheaper, and in slow request. Grinding barley less inquired for • for malting there were a few partial inquiries. Nan, noises fine, neglected. In other articles no variation. TRAFFIO RETURN& Mlles Pas- lbw- Tots), Total, 11•ILleaTil epee argon &sadism UN 1931 Week ending Sept. TO. a a i t Gleagow dr South Western 196 3.269 14371 Cork and Bannon Week ending Sept. 21 Good Luxembourg Leaden and Blackwell North Loudon Orwestry and Newtown a Llanadloes& Newtown 42 481 Ode 1.1% 701 Tin Sugar Pox.—The Maidstone Journal pub lishes the following notice which was issued on Woodsy br the chief constable of Kent :--" With referees:* to the Order in Council bearing date 9th Sept.. 1862, arid, which sang other provisions for the safety of the public directs—' 4. Every poison in possession of any sheep or lamb in or amongst which the said diereses shall manifest itself, shall forthwith give notice in writing of the fact to the chief coo. stable or superintendent of ioe of the county or borough in which such sheep or lama may be ; . —the chief constable desires superintendents to order all constables of their res pective divistoos to be most careful in making inquiry, from time to time, of the different flockmaters within their several charges as to the health of their sheep, taking an to bring to the immediate notice of the chief constable asy suspicious case or circumstance that may come within their knowledge."—An expedient of a simple kind (mays the Dublin Evening Mail) is found of lacious in checking the of this virulent distemper, and admits of quick It lee been proved by various experiments o=tegious poisons are, by nature, easily decomposed, even by feeble &antral agents. Proper fumigation seldom fells to produce the desired results, and, in the present is• stance, success is achieved by the action of sulphur, carbon, and nitre, combined with hydrogen gas. The means cm• ploycd consist in the us of common materiels, vie,, cause paper or tow saturated with wet blasting powder. ipitcd when partially dry, sad distributed for the purpose designed, according to the exigencies of the case. The preasutuvi involves little cost or trouble, and the benefits derived only require to be generally known in order to become justly appreciated. liteozniro The without colour on the leaf pre veatsibo Chinese wafts off Interior koyeo as In the wool kinds. Horalman's tea ts unrelated. therefore shoos ge' alike. Bold by 2,2 W Aweio—fidvorbiseroont.) BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DUODALL —.September 19,atIrwell Bank, near Manchester , the wife of .1. Duplale, Jan.. Esq., of awn. FARQU Alt.--Septemner le, at Gyeenock, the wife of Captain A. Yarqubar, R. N , of a son. 01.ANVILL—septenther 12, at 39. Doddington.grove. nington, the wife of Mr. Joan R. Glanvili, of a daughter GOODWIN.-Bepteenber 19, at Munderland.Place, Westbooros park, Mrs H. W. Goodwin, of a ton. 1101.1iiii.—Eepteniber ft at Sydenharn-road, Croydon, the sin of J. Holmes, Baq of a daughter. KENNARD.-Beptember 20, at Wilton-crescent, Knightsbridge. the wife of A. k Kennard, Fig., of a daughter. MASH.—September 19, at 1 olpuddle Vicarage, Dorset, the v:l' of the Rev. G. I. Nash, of a daughter. RlCllARDB—Beptember 11, at Tottenham, the wife of Rieitsrds, Kew, of a son. WADDHLOVL—September 19, at Kensington. tats wife of L Waddelove, Jun., Req., of awn. Nue , MARRIAOEII. DURRANT—KATZ.--leptemiler at St. George*. 11 . ° " 6 ' . square, by Um Roveren I Tbornas Hubbard, uncle .4 tl 4 bridegroom. Capteln liorwe Dumtot, eldest son of 8050. 4 Durant, laq" of Wolford lodge, Devon, to Ada, D , L , 0 04 &imter of Alr Jobs Lister Kaye, Hart., of Moto .Frye lt Mathias. JONDI-I.l.oTD.—September 18, a' St. John's, Ilampeteul tbs Rev. J. Loyd, M.A., the Her C. J. Jones. M.A., "I. J. I Weetbary.on.Stvezn, Gloucestershire, to bully, daughter .1 I.lqd, zoo , of &dabs, Hampstead. RA n.n. —MAlisozG.-11eptesuher 18, at Lorton Chunk Weasel, by W arc Jolley, F. Maples, LW.. of sm pool u to .na . 11afrfotto. qtr of H. Harbord, of I." PRITCHARD—TITIPORD.—Reptotober 18, at Newingtoncre co. by the Rev. Dr. Cromwell, A. O. yritelsard, Kay, of (IW: bury, to Marrow, daaghter of W. Tithed. Fey., of IbrOK J I Itew-perk. Tnz RIO'TINO AT Bzway. -Lath night (Mon day) says the Northers Whip, the rival factions kept the town in a state of siege. Opposite parties were °nationally moving about wine of the streets sod is the neighbourhood, wrecking the bowies of obnoxious indi viduals, despite the large forces of military and police that ! DEATHS. had been called in to protect the town. The magma' Irinafiber 19, at Manchester. J. Burnes, Pad ,AII . met, to the number of 1,000 in College-street, where the LLD, I.E. ,of ladbrokeaquare, J.P. for Middleir , if .. Protestant-ball im situated, to prevent this place from CHILDL-Matember mi, at t o arsdale- terrace, Kensingt.e.' „ further molestation by the opposition. One or two at- C ar . 2_ 4 B .Bß_._•• m efs ee 7 ei e i r me _ e iiewerth, wife o f r . do. Ila . tempts were made at an invasion by the rival faction, 'who , of ltitoensenlane, Demi' er-o"n.Tseeed. however, were promptly repelled by the °magmas. Dirggg,_s ev g ng t,,,, nj 5 1 siocuanntusbnquase. Aou' ll ' 4 ' . Several persons were severely beaten during the night. The . Beth, wife of Mr. C. T. Depree. police and military were ilia usual) on duty, but withal no EDWARDS.--Beptember 20, Mr. J. W. Edwards , of C")/ :. arrests were made, except one person who was taken into _Med VI custody by the mayor. 7.LLICaIIKILL-September 19, at Bablrele, Fife, the bu l __.i. .i.g EAdvertissmant.)-110LLOWAT'S PILLIL-Palpica-`- ' Ou El N ie rlS e a re :-September Si, at Oxford-terrace, HYde•P''' • tton of the bean, frequently not stystyle bat beard, is 2. a. e m u & ii.m. so d pg sleep, and begets Ito utmost areal af isapmaii salimation. Them Pills am particularly mseallagalad far this t i e { li ir e l sr "r y:Ai at os S ti N PU s n gd an ;t Cantelt")' 34* . , ~ . marl affectioa, beam they strmathsa as meths' awl the It- gg go, at Waterloo-reed. Yr. J. • toted, who an these ewe liable to this isitwit ether per- to w gg, . tot, 11011011101 gins so ti le . UM =me the wriora-sginnber is, at the Hawthorns. upper T. 414. action of the Ilver, itad give aellsths to the Ilunreg. Mi1te ............... :gg. egad Ig. new headache, sada. thea awe se the gelgthillea and the 'offerer Kamm sasseisemea tioe mast smineelbable allial S ---- '•—- - - - ------- . s from anxiety. liellswers PIM term the beet alssewthe e rg althea aid !mod lig Wlllithi IMO SIM el - 0 Rambla fn all asses el convaiesvessee hem fevers, inn math Ilwabwr&stmeth la tie Pig eg lasi" Prieto , ...,..• .. Mona neuralgia, and all chronic disereewhiets have isapwverhawil OSID. IS Igladma4drestos the Presinot el W hlio." -- the blood it brath. 1111110110th. lIIMMIIIItga. IMO. THE GLASGOW MURDER. Since the conclusion of the trial, says the Northern Daily Mail, public opinion has swayed to and fro as re gards the vertgiveu. The manner in which her "state ment" before sentence tallies with the evideaceof the crown has been generally remarked upon as favouring the idea that she bad at last told the truth. A memorial to the Home Secretary asking for a commutation is being prepared, and a public meeting awoken of with the view of a general request to the same effect to Sir George Grey. The Scotsman lays :—" Yesterday an additional witness turned up in the person of a girl, who alleged that oo the morning after the murder she called at Fleming's house, and having rung the bell, was answered by the old man. She told hint that she was in the habit of being employed by she servant to wash the steps, whereupon he took her in and caused her to wash part of the lobby, for which be gave her sixpence. Auother witness gives more reliable testimony to the effect that one day shortly before the murder, when Jessie M'Pherson was in her shop, she remarked to li'Pherson that some acquaintance of hers seemed to think she was made of money, as she was always borrowing from her ; whereupon 11•Phersoa remitted that it was the same with her and Mrs. M•Lachlan, who was always burrowing from her. She added that she would nut only stop lending, but have beck from her what she bad lent. The crown authorities were very minute in their search for any article of clothing belonging to old Mr. Fleming that could show whether he had any hand in the murder, but found nothing. They made hint account also for every article of clothing of which he bad been perused. They took down the jaw-boa and water-closet pipes and dug the wholegarden, without any result." The Glasgow Morning Journal, which warmly espouses the 0111100 of Mrs. M`Lichlan, says :—" No great public or national event could have produced for the time being greater or more universal ex citereent than that which prevailed throughout the city ou Saturday afternoon. From the opening of the trial on Wednesday all other topics were lost sight of, and the progress of the cam was watched day after day with an attention that has been given to no criminal cam, sot even excepting the famous Madeline Smith trial. The ferment in the public mind reached the greatest pitch, when, with the issue of the trial, was made known the extraordinary statement read by the prisoner's counsel before the passing of the sentence. The scene in mart whilst Mr. Clark read the paper was a striking one. The prisoner, stolid heretofore throughout her wouy sit ting, cried bitterly but silently, her grief seeming greatest whilst the account of the last momenta of the murdered woman was being read; lint on the conclusion of the state ment becoming, whilst Lord Dews told her, in harsh and unmerciful terms, her fixed doom, and his opinion of her story, once more composed, and wearing, indeed, an sir stern even to defiant*. The jury who had just settled her fate seemed much mote discomposed than before the reading of the statement, the faces of some of the gentlemen showing a great deal more alarm, indeed, than the prisoner herself did; while the feeling that prompts some to cry on hearing the death warrant of a fellow-being pronounced seemed overcome by astonishment, one tender hearted policeman, near the plug where the prisoner sat, being the only person we saw shed tears. The aspect of the city at large seemed one of unusual agitation. Meanwhile the miserable woman, delivered over to the charge of Governor Stirling, was at once lodged in the cell which bad been prepared in case of an unfavourable verdict. Possess ins rare strength of will, she has retained her self-commend silica sentenced with the mole outward q uietude as heretofore, and has expressed her innocence in strong terms several times. Whatever her hope of a respite may be, she does not ex press herself regarding it in any way, making the remark on one occasion that she wished her statement given to the public, not for her own sake, but that for the sake of her husband and child the world might know she is not the deeply-stained criminal she is convicted of being. Her story finds many believers, and many more, though net convinced, would yet give the unfortunate woman the due benefit of the doubt as to the justice of the verdict." ATTEMPTED ESCAPE PROM SUSSEX COUNTY GAOL. On Wednesday and Thursday last, considerable excitement prevailed at the County Gaol, in tooseguence of • prisoner attemptiog to sake his escape from the building. Hu Diane is Diwollard Francois, • Frenchman, about 32 years of age. He was committed for trial from E•atbourne, on the them of stealing some silver spoons and cairn* apparel at Haikham. It is the custom at the gaol to allow prisoners awaiting their trial to take two bows' open air exercise etch day—one hour in the forenoon and another between 2 end 3 o'clock. On Wednesday, Francois and twelve other primmer' took their afternoon's airing together, being, as usual, guarded by turnkeys. At the termination of the exercise they were marched again into the prison and replaced in their cells. Francois, however, stopped beck, for the purpose, it was thought at the time, of pro ceeding to the governor to get a letter written. At half•p•st 4 o'clock, after an hour and • half had eloped, the turnkey in whose ward Francois NM platted, finding the man had not returned, iuguirt-d for him, but the governor bad sot seen him, and suspicious were at once aroused that ►e bad effected his escape. Wednesday is • day on which visitors are allowed to see their friends in prison, and the inference was that the pri soner, who was in plain clothes, and not in the prima garb, this being the rule with those awaiting their trial, bed pasted through the gate with other persona. The gate keeper, who lois a register of all persons admitted, was positive that so such man as the prisoner was described had gone out, so that the first conclusion seemed to be un founded. The building was then searched over and over again. Every crack and corner where it was thought pos. able • human being might secrete himself wee closely M. FliOM LAST sugars GAZETTE. ailf LitOPIL WY= OP sourrose AND THITHER PARTICULARS 70 RI ovum= AT TUC OPTICI OP TEI CHIRP RZOBSTRAIL COURT 01 smicaurror. winunituArram.l DAmL JOlllOl, IMAM Windmill-street, Haymarket, dairyman, to . _ - aurreaderVet. 7, at IL loaf ?imam Puma, Great drop is asalutaut. Oct. 7, at 1. WILLtaX James HAINAN, Old Church-street, Paddington, car- tenter, Oct 7, at 12. DAVID BROD, WaJthamstow. Essex, attonicy's clerk, Oct 7, MIL Haar Bingos, Richmond, Surrey, coachman, Oct. 7, at L CHAIUSS Titoina Pumas, jun., Richard-greet Wigton. bander, Oct 7, at 1. Ciliates 70131311.1., Hove, near Brighton, decorator, Oct 7, at 1. EDWARD Liwla THOHAS, Parade, Lambeth, publisher, Oct 7, at 1. RICHARD WILLIAM TIBBS, Flue bury.piace Nouth,decittst,Oet.7o4l2. RICHARD Srinagar, Poole, bookseller, Oct. 7, at 11. Emir COWES, Union-oeurt,Old Broad-street, dealerin jewellery, Oct. 7, at IL °maim YILATIUN, Inisberton Anger, Wilts, jeweller, Oct 4, at 11. Owens Axone's, ilighatreet, Poplar, barman, Oct. 4, at It MART Sitmi, Stones-end, Borough. victualler, Oct. 4, at 11. FRIDERICI Low! end EDNuND Lowe, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, and Euston-road, oil and colourmen, Oct. 4, at 11. ALFRED GEoßoa COOK, Itodson.street, Newington Butts, cheese monger, Oct. 4, at 11. Jniros PIN= Bonn, Bedford-place, Victoria-park, late poet , muter at Newmarket, Oct. 4, sal le. PREDialci WADANN, /341MM:wham-street, Strand, commercial traveller, Oct. 4, at 11. Ocoltal La CHIN, Canterbury-road, Balls-pond-road, clerk, Oct. 4. at 111. JOBll WATSON. Shepherd's-hush, coal merchant, Oct. 4, at It DAVID DARKS, LUnnou-dreetroad. St. lieorge's-in-the-Kalt, journeyman tailor, Oct. 4, at 12. JOHN Ilutooto, Maidstone, Kent, Journeyman cooper, Oct4,at It JOHN JAMES SMITH, Midway-terrace, Hotherhithe, carte., Oct. 4, at 111. CHARLse KIRKMAN Blanc. Birmingham, oilman, Oct. 6, at It TROIKAS Cecilia and WILLIAM Cooks, Kidderminster, carriers, Oct 6, et It Emma Miamian, Batton, Staffordshire, innkeeper, Oct 6, at lt Gnome Roma/son, Birmingham, currier, Oct. 6, at 12. Jong COMPTON, Ltamniaton, coal agent, Oct. 6, at 12, lunar Birmingham, baker, Oct. 10, at 12, THOMAS COLTNAN, Leicester. turner, Oct 7, at 11. Perim CAPOS, Swansea, taamorgansh., h.rdwarernan,Oct. ~at 11. Twines Herons ca, Thorvertou, Derooshire, miller. Oet.B, at 11. aura /11KST, Leeds, cloth manufacturer. Oct. 6, at 11. CHARLES Siam St. Helen's, idncaabire, painter, Oct. 6, at 11. NMI Jams W MB, Liverpool, sob contractor. Oct. 6, at 11. JOHN Cutworm, Liverpool. Oct. 0. at :2. Nity MILLIS, Wigan, timber merchant, Oct. 6, at 111. PataiRRICIL SHORRoCia. Manchester, baker, Oct. 7, at 11. WILLIAM 'nun, Preston, Lancashire, bearer-11er, Oct. 7, at 11. FORDINANDIMPRNR. Manchester, doctor of roadie:Me, Oct. 8, at 11. Phis THOMAS Ihrrelfla, Stockport. lee dealer, Oct. & at 11. REAM= THoMAS, Bele Moor, Cheshire, saresimm. fret 8, at It. flantint Guam, Glossop, Derbyshire, labannw, Oct. 11, at 12. ISAAC DRAVILLS, Stor.kpott, cotton 41411130 T. Oct 11. at 12 &CHAIM 11011111130 N. Bradbury M 111. Durham, miller, Oct. 3,at Ili. Joni Birme, Bristol, brush manufacturer, Oct 10, at It Jong WILLIAM! Livi rpool, joiner, Oct. 6, at 8. Clanton Oct um, Nottingham, beerbouse keeper. Oct. 6. &SRL Gitarrim W ILLI•1411, Ystradgunlais, Brett O ct O 4, at IL ANDitsw Fiasco Barnet: it !teeniest dentist, Oct. a, at 1 MAITHIW fliantaltil, Hartlepool, JOUTDMININI WOW, Oct 1, at= JOSHUA BUDD, ' , harpies, Lancashire, weaver, Oct 6, at 10. GIORGI MARTO, York, baker, Oct. 3, at 11. Jon! Coin, Coventry, carpenter, Oct. 7, at a. MART MonlAN. Huntington. Snamix, farmer, Oct. 9, st 10. WILLIAM PARMILI, Eceleshal, Yorkshire, gardener. Oat god toe. WILLIAM RUNNActlis, Orford, Suffolk, butcher. Oct. 9, at 11. Loma autism', Peasenhall. Suffolk, wheelwright, Oct 9, at 11. Ronal' Biamularom, Windsor, state trumpeter, Oct. 1, at IL WILLIAM JAMES LONDON, Chester, solicitor Oct. I at 9. °lowa CHAISTOPIIKR, Much Wenlock, Salop, dangler, Oct 4, at It LAST EXAMINATIONS. Oct 14. W. Thatch:ter, Queenavoad West, Chelsea. publican.- Oct. 14. C. H. St. J. O'Neil, Gravesend, wine merchant-Oct. 14. G. Verling. Wimbledon, agricultural labourer-Nov. 7. J. Birch, Stourbrldge, Worcestershire, grocer-Nov. 7. M. J. Rothschild, Birmin ghAm, wholesale jeweller-Nov. 4. T. W. George, Lltchurrh, Derbyshire, commission ayent-Nov. 4. J. C. Taylor, Belper. Derbyshire, licensed victualler-0ct.14. W. Lang ley. galwysilan, near Pontypridd. Olantorgenshire. Innkeeper 0ct.21. T G. Stamper, Milford Haveu, Pembrokeshire, grocer- Oct. 14. F. T. Poole, Bath, lodging house keeper-Oct 15. W. T. Bromley, Liverpool, timber merchant-Oct 10. R. Howard end It. Butcher, Liverpool, cabinet makers-Oct. I& J. WWltirter, Birkenhead, baker-Oct 9. 0. Thomas. Portdlnorwle, near Ban gor, Carnarvonsbire, grocer-Oct. it D. D. L Evans, Collie, Lan cashire, Innkeeper-Oct. & Catherine Pickles, widow, Thistle. hall, near Todmorden, Lancashire, coal dealer-Oct. 10. J. R. Pringle, North Shields. late coal dealer-Oct 10. J. Mrigatsela, Stockton-upon•Teek grocer-Oct. 10. A. Walters, NewceaMe upon•Tyne. grocer-Oct. 10. J. Atkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tres. ship broker-Oct. 31.1. Chesman, Thorne,Yorkshire, lank Oct. 6. W. Roger,, Orleetone, Kent, baker-Oct. t 9. J. G;IZZa - , Newcastle.under-Lyme, innkeeper-Oct. 21. 0. Johnson, Metes bead, earthenware dealer-Oct. 21, F. Ttutmore. Birkenbrod, Journeyman stonemason-Oct. 8. J. Cslrow, lirkdale, Lane. ebbe, haberdasher-Oct. 8. J. Woods, Liverpool, whitemnith- Oct. 4. W. Truelove. Peeenall, Salop-Oct 6 S. Coopey, Upton Warren, Worcestershire, licensed victualler-Oct. IS. G. Searle, Ascot, Berkshire blacksmith-Oct, 9. J. Mathews, Brynhytryd, Glensorganshlre, house Mahler-Oct 9. T. Howell, St. Thomas, Glantorganahlre, postmaster-Oct. 9. T. Thomas, Cwmaniman, Carmarthenahlre, be ck manuhtcturer-Oct. 9. W. Morris, ?faun ton Beauchamp, Worossterahlre, dealer-Oct 6. T. Chambers, Banbury. Oxfordshire, journeyman painter-Oct. 15. G. W. Shutt, West Hermit, Eases, farm bailiff-Nov. 7. S. Robinson, Croft, Lincolnshire, farmer-Oct. 10. W. Fletcher, Hereford. ash curer-Oct. 10. W. Phillips, Hereford, wheelwright-Oct 16. J. Gull, Ipswich, late innkeeper-Oct 11. G. Moseley, Maar Worcestershire, tailor.--Sept. lit. M. Timents, Stone, Mellor shire, tailor. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. William Warm; Tunbridge-wells, surgeon—lit dividend of Ys 41d., any Thursday, at Matricide, Basinghalistreet. TitoussiliseT,Houlton, Devonshire, baker—let dividend of 2s. lid , any Tuesday or Friday. at Hirtzel's. Exeter. GEORGE Ropn., Diatomite, Dorsetshire, builder-Ist dividend of Is. 101 d., any Tuesday or Friday, at If "risers, Exeter. JANIS MASON, Truro, commission sgeat—divideudot 10d., Sept. li, at Rogan's, Truro. JOBS VIAL. 'Backwater, Cornwall, grocer—let dividend of 7s. Id., Sept. U. at Rogers's, Truro. WILLIAM Bowes, Rye, Sussex, publican—dirtd. IS, and any subsequent day, at Miler's, Rye. DI VIDE/fDS Oct. 3. F. G. Fraser, Wrexham, Denbighshire, watch maker— Oct 3. W. P. Oannyon, Liverpool. outfitter --oct. 2. W. Wil liams, Abergelle, Detibighshire, farmer—Oct. 2. J. Tierney, Li verpool, ship bread baker—Oct. S. J. Hodgson, Lee NU, near Bacup, Lansuldre, innkeeper. CRETI/ICATE to on granted, unless cause be shows to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. 0ct.21. J. li'llatash. Merthyr Trill% draper. of 10e., Sept. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Ball, jun., and A. B. Zewybaum, Dorset street, and Parkstrea, Vietoria-park-road, glass rnerchanta !VT. ;1 1. 1 ley and J. Russell, Banbury, Uxbridge. and Wallingford, gas titters—G. Turner, J. Jambs, and R. V. bleynell, Miltots-next onisssend, ship builder, so far as regards G. Turner—G. Delan nay and D. 'lampoon, lianehenter, snanufacturen -J. C. Leach and J. Mills, Yarmouth, Isle of Night, woodh L il and J. Allen, T I ton , Staffordshire, saddiere—W. Berner/all and J. Barden, Co I court, City, merchants—W. B. gwalneon, W. Bixby, E. Blr , and W. H. Bliley, Piabwich,laneashire, cotton spinners, eci far es regards W. B. Swainsoo-0. Race and W. Adam, Kidd...l.u, rug manufacturers—K. Atkinson, J. 1 Hewitt, Y. O. H. Norton, and D. P. Morgan, New Orleans, New York: Louirrille, Kentucky: and Liverpool, is far as regards D. P. Morgan—J. Barbour and J. Cade% Liverpool, ship brokers. SCOTCH MUM INTRATIONS. Tumuli WALLZIL, Selkirk, manufacturer, Sept. 30, at the Thew lou, Selkirk. ALIFIAADZI Sl•Gaidoit. Glugow, keeper of refreshment rooms, Sept. 30, at the Yaculty If Glasgow. GARDIX INGRAM. Bill of Sarah, Aberdeenshire, farmer, Oct. 4, at the Lemurs Tree ilotel. Aberdeen. Pena Stumm and JOlll It Twos, W faitluseis shire, fish curers, Sept. TT, at the CaledoelanHotel, Wick.