The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-19 00:00:00

L-kW INTELLIGENCK
(THIS DAY.)

coula OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
CLOWES r. etowito AND 1101411.13.
'3 cLie ciao the petitioner had obtained a divorce It men
ro before the prising of the act ; cod he now prayed
i. .
~.invorce of hie marriage. The court bad reserved the
whether he bad not been guilty of unreasonable

Wilde thought that nothing bad been shown to
ivicion that the petitioner had bean negligent or
..:rat to his wrong. He would, therefore, grant •
.:ii with costa.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW-STREET.
RACEFULCONDUCT OP ♦ RAILWAY PASEIRROZR.

. .....
Aldridge, • well-dressed man, was brought
Mr. Flowers, charged with being drunk, creating •
~:•,..itune, using abusive language, and assaulting the
and travelling in a first-clam carriage without a
iirt. At the Cbaring.croes Railway station.
t found by Inspector Richardson that on the arrival
the Greenwich trains from London.bridge the
‘.; urtcd that the defendant and two companions bad
They were applied to in the usual course at the
station, where tickets are collected, but they
; and declared that they bad given them up
I. eiloe•bridge, which was not possible. They said
er Lid come from Woolwich, but through tickets were
.7ciolircted there, and London tickets would have been
at New-cross. They had been asked very civilly
i4F the amount of the fare and leave their address, and
,
Leo. 3 any wiatake hadoean made, and their tickets
,re fonts', the amount would be returned them. One of
zestlenien accepted this advice and ;Aid his fare, but
rdeftodant behaved in the meat violent manner, and
to the railway officers the most disgusting
tilb:acquartily language. A policeman was then sent for,
which the defendant struck the witnesses and the
also, and his conduct occasioned a crowd at the
and consequent obstruction and annoyance to pas-
yrs. The defendant was drunk.
ire defendant, who showed no disposition to apologias
tit dt,orderly conduct, disputed the right of the rail-
, serraots to interfere with him, maintained that be and
friends tail proper tickets, which had been collected,
• i :breitoned to take proceedings against the company.
denied the assertions of the witnesses that he was

ht.r..k.
Mr. }lowers was quite satisfied with the widows of the
.ILeOti, sad tined the defendeat 31. for the various seesaw
.1 Stich he was charged.
Tte foe was paid, and the defendant mid he should
ancil."

SOUTHWARK.
THE NEW ZIALILIID CHIEFS.
An implication of a very singular nature was made by Mr.
..... F chiefs osier on behalf of the six New Zealand chie
'I isitt to this country about twelve months ago. Mr.
Pr. vbn bad spent some years among Maories, was Sc.rewed by one of the chiefs, • fine looking and intelli-
Lt young man. Mr. Foster said • little more than •
s,!yemouth ago the young mar. who accompanied him
is :aduced to leave his native land with bye others by •
u who planed before them each encouraging promises
Isi they eagerly embraced the offer. When they arrived

r..loitialis In agreement was drawn up wherein the six
clefs engaged to proceed to Europe to exhibit themselves
:her private capacity, and in their war dances and other
p,...65e in their retire bosh.
Mr. Woolrych asked what was wanted of him.
Mr. Foster replied that he wished fore summons against
g Mr. Haggerty, who resides la the Waterloo-road, for de-
toting the agreement. These poor New Zealander. have
',een left peothleas by the perms who engaged them, and
TDO was indebted to them • very large sum, and the same-
rant was required for the purpose of suing him in a court
if law.

•iir. -Woolrych uked what was the subject of the agree-

-Mi.. Faster replied that, as fez as be could understand,
party who brought them agreed to pay each of them V.
v,oth. including beard sod lodging and private clothing.
Mr. Woolrych inquired whether the Sew Zealanders had
,:,py of that agreement.
Mr. Faster said they had not. There were two copies
:tie in Australia, and Mr. Haggerty hod both. It we. to
:uin the copy that be applied for the summons. These
•or foreigners had not been paid a farthing since Septem•
and now they were reduced to great want and prin.
)m. He therefore hoped his worship would wrist them
••Staining their just rights.
Mr. Woolrych asked how mach wan due to these poor
:en.

jr. Faster replied that as far as he could ascertain it was
'Ai/. each. The men were in great want of their
coney. aa, is feet, they were now without • penny, and it
odd be a real charity to assist them. He wee assisting
Lew as well as be could, bat he was net a rice man.
. .

Mr. Woolrycb directed a ounamor to mai for the root°.
mos of the avtoomat.

THE ETTRAORDINARY MOMS OY 4
GRAVE IN NUNHEAD CEMETERY.

An inquiry was held last night by Mr. Carter,
t.ecrtohearin,for Surrep.Lagtihthee
death of r. JArnelsvSoiliti
ittinistrrest,
rist,
-ei 31 years, who committed suicide over his mother's
ime•
Mra Margaret Smith, 208„ Old Kent-roai, said that on
t sunday evening the was walking in Nunhoul
•2, she heard from the direction of one of the Frlcav:esteZe
• vy breathiog of a perms in great pain. On ig to the
: she found a young man lying on the turf with his
•,.1 on the aide 'too, of a grave. He had evidently just
::sa. Witness was afraid something was wrong and she
-It for the superiotendent of the cemetery and returned
the spot with him. A doctor was mot for and remedies
tre applied. The demand was three-quarters of an hour
-.g on the grass. Some poison was seen by witness on
ze ;round near the deceased.
rulice-constable Harding Taylor, 182 P, said that on the
ft.ng is question, shortly after 7 o'clock, he saw the
selseed dead upon a grays in the cemetery. The body
vs removed in a cab to the dead house of Camberwell
lahotise. Os searchiog the pockets Vitale" found two
rth Loudon Railway tickete—ooe ticket wee for the Ist
.; from Hampstead to Stepney, and it was dated the 12th
.7. The other ticket wee for the 2ed class, and was
the 14th inst. A pocket handkerchief found on him
_.lined the same name am that of Mrs. Telt, upon whose
pre he was found dying. Only 51d. in mosey was found
him.

Mr. Joseph George Neil. lg, Sutherland-street, New-
::'es, said that be wee a clerk, sod was the brother•in•law
! deceased. Toe deoused wee of no ctocnutioa wins
:.t .ied—he was oat of commission. His teat employmest
*.s tact of • elerk is the Oommercial Union lemmas
any. On Thursday ahersooo he left witosaa's boas%
• ▪ following moralise wattage's sister received a letter
s—t,r. ho him evidently just before his death. His mother's
..stL, which occurred five years ago, bed given him great
sad since then be bad acted is a very strange way.
.•
.• at two months ago he lost hie employroest by taking
'ars without leave, He theo sold off his furniture
▪ his wife arid child oat of doors, sad left them
••• *. tae resources of his family. For years witoess had
•-• Lai with him upon his coodoct, and told him what it
v. 1 all come to, but it was of so use. He at times
• , *ay to habits of extreme intemperssee. When be
to ratios despair netted him, and be went and
• •,sed himself on the grave of his mother. The witness,
appeared to be much affected, read the letter written
-.•-• deceased to his wife, which was to the following

mr dear Wife.—When you read these lines the iodivi-
.:'• eh,' writes them will have taken the liberty of taking
• of the future state of society. Igo to see my mother.
remain to I..+k after the boy. God will raise up for you
r. 't I mated -friends. God will protect you. See bow
T Et cou were when yes mad I bad not the courage) tocom-
-
..L.: act I teoted to you. I believe now what Shekespmn
that there is a method In madness. Farewell to
• wild ',lnce our javeeile dayr, since first
' • hat ripened into manhood a devotion, and the love of
•yhoid has become en enbood's affection—sins our
• re was generated when we were boy and girl together
',to Your,. but I now conatituto myself a judge of
•- • r Court. and I now leave you. With Eugene
•••••••i once followed raison nod not vied : my faults are
• t..e head and not from the heart. Be sure to bring up
v 7 in strong feeliag of religion ; that I peg-
,- '• At the coffeehouse in Tooley•strest will be
pertniantean. sad in that will be the few things
• - ~,uteiDed. In my pocket will be found the key.
•• Thin."
• • •••.1 of postcript following the name was the see.
:'•• lam going to Nunbeed." The witness said that
which wan not written on consecutive pages of
' "':ter. re.inired to bare the punctuation and pares
t .m•ke it read coherently.
Webster said that he was called to the de.
0.1 found him dying cm a grave in the cemetery. His
• t,nce was livid and his hands forcibly °Detracted.
lucel contained the remains of some maids
, • • gin. which was found lying by his side. He bad
. dose of that poison, and he died from its effects.
• • "suer having summed op.
• • returned a verdict " That deceased died from
iminiitereel by his ownhand in Nunhood Cemetery,
• . mind."

NI.•IIT ATTACK.—It was a beautiful night.
• oI i ;13 t , beaming from the dear southern sky.
••,,ush the forest trees, lighting them with
k:ol of beauty. The sir was calm and balmy,
• • Lout a cloud. Firedies, sparkling like diamonds.
• arouad. Tim cry of the whip-poor.will re-
r,.l4h the forest, and the hoarse ery of the
:•,.ads rose from the marshes like the inkling ed
•.• Smoke and flaws shot up from houses And
- • sOOO a dropping shot along the line followed
wi.ketry 6nng. roused us from oar solemn kind
' reLels had opened on our skirmish lies sad
' • ,•ued. Our batteries moo (mooed, butting
,:..,ter into their works.—New York paper.