The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-17 00:00:00

tt separate till ten. (Witness produced a book con-
. ; an elaborate series of memoranda which he read.)
erwards saw them in London. Saw than
,g at the Holborn Cimino. Saw a man accompany
• spondent several times to her lodgings in Denbigh.
He generally kissed her when they parted at the
• One day Mrs. Wood spoke to me, and asked me what
• lowed her about for, and threatened to give me In
..r. She mid that I could not deceive bar by. any die-
s, I might adopt. I said " I know there la nothing
&sups those hawk's eyes of yours." She said, " Don't
my eyes fine." I replied " I did not ; I said hawk's
' Than alas eked me how long it was to last. I said
I have found out who it I. that keeps you." She
,he had a dozen. I asked her if it was Mr. James?
..,id, " You are a 'cute little fellow ; but rm a young
i.om the country, and you don't get over me."
,:.der.) She afterwards told me that she wished her
:,nil would make baste and divorce nee, for she wanted
married again.

1 The caeolrse proceediog whoa oar report left.]

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commis/4mm Fem.)
± WM. FREDERICK WINDHAM.-

108 AGAINST

clivate sitting wahappoi 'ilia- in this case, a few days
the examination of Mrs. Windham, who was sum-
in the ordinary way. The lady did not appear, and
;,.epresented to have treated the matter in a very cave-
.:ay, stating that the should not attend the court unless
there by force.
Sargood, on behalf of the amigos's, said he had been
z.. weed to apple to the court for a warrant for the appro-
. .on of Mrs. Windham. He, however, would not go
length, but would merely ask for a second
,nons, the meeting being adjourned to Tuesday
; and if that were not efficacious, he should
for a warrant. He should have done so now
t not been in the case of a lady. Mrs, Windham ap-
..3d to be under some misapprehension as to the power of
•ourt to compel her attendance, which might by this
have been removed.
. second summons was directed to kayo

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKENWELL.
81R1008 CHAU! OP_ STABBLVG.

'.ac CurtiST44W 18. of 26.isTurainatrest, St.
:sew's, a shirt-maker, was charged before Yr. IrEyncourt
:stabbing Joseph Bowles, a brass-finisher' residing at
'rovideoce•place, Verulam-street, at the Hole-in-the-
public4iouse. Baldwin'egardeas,
Alice-sergeant Browning, 401 A. said that the injured
3 hei been to the hospital, and banded in the following
...cal certificate :—" Royal Free Hospital, Gray's Inn-
._ June 17, 1804. I hereby certify that John Bowles
drought to this hospital to-day with two punctured
~ds on the left side of the face. W. F. Bcrr, house

.:r prosecutor, whose head was enveloped in eargisal
said that this (Friday) morning, about 9 o'clock,
r.s in the Hole-in-the-Wall public-house, Baldwin's-
,ns, standing with his arm OD the counter, his back
towards the door. He heard the door suddenly open,
before be could turn round he was stabbed tidos in the
of the face. She struck him from behind with great
Had it not been for the interference of • man she
r .d have stabbed him many times.
:le Prisoner—l did not do it. I was in bad at the time.
undressed when I was taken into custody.
lYEyncourt (to the complainant)—Cart you say from'
own observation that the prisoner is the woman who
bed you?
,inplainent—l did not see her stab me. I did not see
,• dress, for she ran away, and I did not go after her
~use of my feeling the blood running down my cheek.
-eery Wilson, a boy residing at 48, Baldwin 's-gardens,
. he saw the prisoner come up the gardens with a knife
sor hand. He saw her rush into the public-house and
the prosecutor twice in the face.

DrEfocottrt—What made you look 'Aber!
Titoese—Beeente I esw her with a knife in her luuxl.

latthew Mdiweeney said he saw the prisoner come up
L oldena with a knife in her ham:Land go into the public•
M with a knife in her hand,and slab the prosecutor. He
n. certain that she was the woman that stabbed the pro-
. :tor.

as prisoner, in the most solemn manner, denied the
age and said sbe was innocent.
Mic•coostable Blencowe, 92. G. said that there were
Ler witnesses who could be brought forward, if the case
ire adiqurned for that purpose.
lir. IrEyucourt remanded the prisoner for that purpose.

WORSHIP-STREET.
TOIPTITIOX.

a.try Ann .7aebon, • hoe-grown young woman, respect.
- dressed in hall-mourning, was charged with stealing •
r of black cloth from the shop of Mr. Wolf, a draper, in
tred;tch.

rr. Beard attended for the defence ; and the evidence
.t to show that the goods named were displayed at the
?door in the manner now so usual where there is much
petition among tradesmen. The prisooer, immediately
had committed the robbery, was apparently terrified at
• act, and entered a public•house, where she flung the'
:el on a seat, and by her conduct actually aroused ro-
an. Some of the I/Italia@ thought she was intoxicated
there that she simulated it, and an her exclamations
e for forgiveness.
Jr. Beard, after a careful cross-examination of the wit-
,w, remarked that it wan quite impomible to my more
the accused than that it was her first offence, and
uestlysolicited the mercy of the magistrate in her behalf.
entries, three months' unpriemansent with hard labour
he Howe of Correction.

US FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT WEAN.

INQUEST.-(THIS DAY).

WHAM. FIUDAT MOWING.
This morning, Mr. Woods, the coroner for West
.grey, resumed the inquiry into the deaths of the penous
:Jed at the accident near this tows, on the evening of
:neday, the 7th inst. The sitting was held at the Literary
rd Scientific Institution, and the following gentlemen was
"mot :—CoL Yollood, C.E. one of the inspectors from the
4.dway Department of the Board of Trade ; Mr. Chubb, of
:s firm of Chubb. Deane. and Chubb, for the relatives of
lwin Hall end William Winfield ; Mr. Itotsinsmi, of Egham
Irthe relatives of Joseph Clegg; Tidy, for the friends
John Coppard ; Mr. Newman, for the representatives of
ibert Wilkie; Mr. Lamb, of Brighton, for the widow
. Esau Trigg, who died at Charing cross Hospital ;
[r. J. C. Rawlings, of Romford, and 59, Bishops-
te-street Without, for Lee and Trainer, the
gine-driver and fireman of the second train ; Mr.
tonthie, the law clerk; Mr. Frederick Clarke, the were-
-4 ; Mr. Beattie the engineer ; Mr. A. Scott, the traffics
:tenger ; Mr. C.odeon, the traffic superintendent, and other
-coda of the South Western Railway Company.
The Coroner asked Mr. Crombie whether those persons
'rose names had been martian() were in attendance.

Mr. Crembie replied that they were, bat as to the
:gine-diiver and fireman he knew nothing of them.
Mr. Rawlins observed that be represented the mem spoken
They were in the town, but at present he could not say
tether be should advise them to be nreeeet.
The jury. hsvtag answered to their names, the evidence
Henry Clay, station muter at Egbass, was taken.
The signalman and the offios porter at the Egham station
pus then examined. The latter bad not concluded his eat.
-ace when our report left.