The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-10 00:00:00

Mr. Lewis—Wake truth. How much have you bad.
know the taut&
Mr. Flowers—You bed bedew tell the truth at own.
Vr. Lewis—lt will be got out of you.
Witness—Walk I had a sovereign. I don't know dist
more lam to ham. I will swear I have not been tdd
thd I nee to hoe 44 • The young led was taken
y,
out of the
tab, and went•away.with the other lady, and the gentleman
wten sway and did nok pay me my fire.
Be-examined by Mr.- . ham been If months a
cab driver. These dm given twine by a gentleman.
It was not whams eentadha.. He said, "Here is a Bove-
Mr, but don't. take Was a bribe l• 1 lad yen fo /Pea the
truth." • sai h, "I donkl not any 'swathe des, but the
trdh d you gave me MK" I /Myer saw Outmoded from
that night till ioflay._
To the Court--I did alry say stronglingusge awed
on
either side. • I not the lady call de " •
wretch," sot defendant Her "A wommt."
Min Turner (where appearance wad very pripoessedne
was then called in, and as eatedwg the wirpehbox was
shedding tears. Urea xamg her Mrs. Briserwie cried out,
" What Georger, have you favor so law? and bhp& to
sob and groan in a mod distreedng rower. Indeed, her
emotion became so vehement that it was found nesessary to
remove her from the art Won the yaw lady reeeeded
with her evidence.
Georgians Animate Diner said—l live at Skiver-
stawet, Regent.street, and am a single woman. The com-
plainant, Aureola Itridepra, is my mother. Peen:n=ler the
night of the ♦let Awed, dean I got into a cab, Mr. Bate-
man being with me • and upon my mother wining up I
got out ot the cab and warbome with her. During that
thee Mr. Bateman deriledir did not strike or coati my
mother, or nee say eider, Miniver. It would have bee.
impossible for him to ham des/ po 'tithed my seeing it.
There is no &toned whatever for imputing that the acquaint.
roe between um was any other than one of men ordinary
friendship. He had never shown soy particular election to.
me. He had slims been kind tome, and had behaved as a
prdectgentleman.
Crowhammined by Mr. Lewis—l had seen him previously
that evening, and had made an appointment to meet•him as
soon se I could get away from the theatre. I appointed the
=al knew him to be a married man. I did act know
*Baenn. I ad him on basins. I wanted hie ,
advice. I inked for it, and he gam it to nut. I had an
intention to leave beam I had not arranged with him
where I was to go. The letter produosd is in my Mod-
writing. I was going to Paisley, where I had an engem-
meet to go upon the stage. I been on the stage be-
fore. I was not pinto Paisley by defendant's advice, but
against his dries. The lodgings I am *ow in were taken
for me by a friend of mine, Him Laura Dorley, an actress.
Mr. Bateman has several than called upon me with another
gentng and even-
leman.
can'tama how friend
many times. al
have beeun the .
in the
lodg-
Pride y.
*gr. Lewis—Were the visits so numerous that you caul
a bow menL?
Witness—They were.
Mc. Lewis—Always on business
Witame—Yes, always on business cossetted with the
stage.
Mr. Lewis—What de you mean by the words is this
letter, " I am sot a prostitute r
Mr. Neigh objected to any portico of the letter Wag
quoted rime the whole were read diet
Mr. Lewis declined to read the letter.

Croso-examination continned—l heard my mother caß
him a wretch, and she shook her fist in his face,but I pre-
vented bet from striking him. I am sure be did sot strike
her. He amid not even have peeked her by amident with-
out my perceiving it. I have not born in the habit of re-
ceiving letters from defendant spinet my parents' wish. I
isn't tell whether the friendship between my parents and
defendant wee broken off on my amount, but Sham instal*
wee no muse for it.

Se-examined by Mr. Sleigh—The letter whisk eentnised
the expression meet coed bys Mr. Lewis was addressed to
Mrs. Bristowe. It was he relwenae to going we the stage
that I 'eked his advice. He advised me to get my poste
comentbefore dolts aerating et the kind. My baying my
parents was not oonnedled by Mr. Bateman, sr coma kr
nay conduct et his.
Ms. Sleigh—Once mare I think it den to you brash yea—
rs there any pound whatever for saying ;het theorise* erg
imeroper intimacy between you
Witamn—Not the slightest.

Mr. Bb#!—That is say are.
Mr- Laymo—They I *all oak Lave *mall Mra Briakoro
to central* the, oabroael atatamot that oho woos alight
cher.

Mr. Plowors—Mo, thal will 114E417 serve yew; for I
think it io • osso that I should like to deride. Tine
snide's, is' issey 110a6icties, and Unwieldy dosenew to be
sifted by a jou. I will of coareotake bail, Mr. Batman&
tumagi la 304, anii two motion in 251. each.