The Express.
London, England, 1864-01-12 00:00:00

I being the rehash Wills wee, and they eemaseated betting,
and at this time I found Wilmot in the room, and he
joined in the betting. They then spoke abort my albert
chain, Mille saying it was not gold but bram. Fraiseie nod
Wilmot then bet a sovereign to Mills's sovereign about the
' Anis. I was told to pledge it to ass, and if gold Franco
and Wilmot said I should hay/ part of the . I went
to • pawnbroker's in Gilbert-street, and it for
U. Mk, and showed Wilmot, who wee wei outside. the
ticket, me whisk the chain wee described se On going
iged
bank to the home and showing the ticket to the other..
Towers, who bad not spoken before, got up and as 4
he was • dieinterestedieerson, and that it was a drawl.
bet. They then all accanienoed betting, and ;,,
Frannie told ma I was awe to win I risked n,
1/. Ma and lost. Towns then persuaded me to g„
and get more money, and I did get 81. 10a. and went
back and lost that too. Wilmot then left the house wit.
me and tried to get away ; but having an idea that I b.!
be smart sharpen I stack to him, and on his inropin.;
Wiese:ale I jumped in after him, and told the driver to drir,..
to the puha-office.
Crcesumazoined—l was to have a share in the winning..
The ethers said that they had fiat in Mills, the farmer, ar.l
that I sbeald share in the winnings. The game was " hc.l
or tail," and the farmer was to throw. I signalled ten i,-,
to the others what Mills put down, whether "head " ,:r
"tail," and I was to share the winnings. I expected to.
money back, and a Aare of what they woo of Mills. Tir.,t
was alter I fetched the 8/. 10e._ _ _ . _ _

iianiWeraiiii;aa;d, bail being refused.

THE CONDEMNED comer sAstuaL wRIG .

Yesterday af ternooa Mr. Murphy preceded to Wiodur
Castle for the purpose of prossetier a memorial on behalf
of Wright tuber Majesty. He was received by Sir Charles
Phipps, who having read the memorial, said her Majesty
could not interfere with the decision come to by Sir George
Grey, although she deeply sympathized with the unfortu.
nate maa. Last cosh, • public meeting was held at the
Lambeth Bates, to metre the result of Mr. Murphy's mis.
Com to Windsor, at which Mr. F. Doelton, M.P., took
the chair. At least 4,000 ponces were present in tLe
building, and as many more were unable to obtain admission,
and the excitsinset in the aeighboarhood woe very great. Mr.
Murphy having stated the Mere of his mission to Windier,
it woe lama resolved that a deputation coexisting of Mr.
Houltou, M.P., sad Macre. Hill, Appleguth, and Morph%,
should at once have a deal interview with Sir George Grey,
to idiom him to recoesider his determination. The depu.
tended having proceeded to the Homirodlice, saw Sir George
Grey, at 10 o'elook, but were unable to educe him to com-
ply with their regent. He said the law must take its
curse. The deputation having returned and stated the
result, ft was rewired with shouts of indignation and loud
cries of " Shame," " Judicial Murder," Sc. A collection
was this made an behalf of the two chillies of Wright, eel
the inmiesee 'nestles sepusted in great ezeitemeot.
Workroom were occupied until a late hour last night in
erecting the gallows, and Honemormer.lane was crowded
with people, all loudly expirossiog their indignation at the
costemplated exerutioa.
The following bill, bordered with deep mourning, was
emulated at the meeting last sight :—" A solemn protest
against the Execution of Wright. Men and women of
Loudoo, abstain from witnessing this sad spectacle of injus-
tice. Let Calcratt and Co. do their work at this time with
sone but the eye of Heaven to look upon their
Let all window shutters be up, and window blinds be down
for as hoer on Tuesday morning, in Southwark."