The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-22 00:00:00

sith him up to September, 1856. About that time her •
bindsool and herself were engaged in London at the Lyceum '
Theatre, and whilst there he formed an improper intimacy
with a female, and separated from her (the applicant), but
allowed her some money. He afterwards entered into an
engagement to go to Melbourne for three years, and made
so arrangement to remit her money for the support of her
children and herself. He had remitted to her five 51.
',tea, but since then she had not beard or had anything
lam him,. and although she had written to him several
and had registered the letters, they had not
been returned to her. Through the death of her sisters she
had come into some property, and she was afraid that when
her husband beard of that fact he would return and claim
it. She had supported herself and the children (one of
whom was by her husband's former wife) out of her earn.
ings. and by the moisten of her friends; for he had not
sent her any money for more than four years. Her hus-
band left for Melbourne in 1857, promising to return in
three year&
. . . _

The'applioation for the protection order was granted.
WMTKINSTER.
THS ROAM BALI OF AN ADVORBON.

Mr. George Turner, who is stated to have passed by
thirteen aliaw, among which were the names of
Lords Henley, Ony, !iffy, Macdonald, and Cherie-
rale, was Owed at the bar for Beal elimi-
nation. charged with having fraudulently obtained
3001. from the Rev. John Cox by pretending to sell him an
advowson, to which was added, variety of charges, as it is
stated, of fraud.

The promedings commenced with the completion of the
d•oweon maw. The evidence in this had been taken, and
wan now produced in legal form for the purpose of being
read over. This occupied a considerable time, owing to the
voluminous character of the evidence, to which there were
no fresh witnesses aeded.

Mr. Arnold addressing the prisoner's solicitor, rid be
supposed he was going to reserve his defence.
Mr Lewis—We shall reserve our defence.

Prisoner wee then fully committed for
Mr. Pater, barrister, instructed by Mr. Warmed. thee
mid that be was iostructed by the directors of the West of
England and Booth Wales District Bank to prosecute the pri-
soner for obtaining the sum of 5/. on the 7th of May, 1859, by
forging a cheque on Masers. Coutts' bank, end represent-
ing to Mr. Marshall, the manager of the beak.
that he was Lord Ongley. Mr. Pater further stated that
Lord Ongley wee bedridden end amid not attend, but his
solicitor was there to prove that the prisoner was not Lord
Ongloy, and that Lord Ongley had not an account at
Coutta's bank.

Mr. Ribton then observed that the magistrate bad no
juridiction is the cue, u theoffencewa committed
th Wills, in Somereetebire, and further stated the
pri-
looer bad been charged at Hastings, in Sumer, with the
sameolfsinee.

Atiesil:lwas promptly made to this.
Mr. Arnold said he had no juriadiction, and could Dot pro-
wed further in that matter, which was accordingly dropped.
Further charges were being preferredagainst the primer
when our report left.

SOUTH WARK.
•ITIIITTING TO WOILDIJA • WITS.
Timothy Bryan, a tall. elderly man, was brought before
Mr. Horsham, charged with cutting sod wounding his wife
with intent to murder her ; also with stabbing his stepson.
The wife was unable to attend, owing to the injuries in-
flicted ea her, bet the sternum mid when he Moe home on
the previous evening he saw the prisoner and his mother
harlot some words at the doer of their house in Lovegrove-
street, New Keel-road. The prisoner turned round upon
his mother and struck her so violently that he felt bound to
interfere for her protection. On dole, so he asw a knife as
his hand, and • moment afterwards his mother celled out,
lam stabbed." At the same time it... received a est
oo the arm, and then the prisoner ran away.
Police constabls 347 P mid he received information that a
woman bad been stabbed in Lorove-street sod proceeded
there. He found the female Weeding pr4usely from a cut
enher left side. She had bees stabbed through her clothes,
sad had it not been for the busk is her stays warding the
blow off, no doubt she would have been killed. The knife
went is • slanting direction, grazing the wooden busk and
cutting the flesh. Witness produced a medical certificate,
showing that the injured woman was usable to leave
her bed owing to the violence inflicted on her.
Mr. Bonham asked him when he took the prisoner into
custody.
Winless replied that be west in search of the primmer,
and found him in a publio-honee close by. When toki of the
charge be denied having used a knife, or any other weaeole.
Mr. Horsham said him whether a knife had bees found.
Winsome replied in the negates.
In mower to the charge, the primmer mid that be sever
need a knife. He admitted having words with his wife,
and her son interfered. In the muffle atm fell and hart ler-
self, be 'opposed against the door.
The Magma amid he distinctly erwrariknife in his head,
end be felt it pretty sharply too.
Mr. Burch= told the *wow that the att
him might assume • very seriatim aspect, therefore s
remaad him until Monday neat. Medical evilness meld
the be produced as to the state of his wife.
The wiener we. megediaily remanded.
THAMES

CHARON OF GRIMM AGAINST • ISCHOOLYARTZN.
A poor widow named Jones applied to Mr. Partridge for •
summer against George Wilma, the master of the Aldgate
Charity School, ow Tower hill, adjoining the Royal Mint, for
erceserve severity to ber son, a delicate boy, 11 years of age.
It appeared from the boy's statement that he war rubbing
Lis eyes, sod for duiag so the schoolmaster cot him severely
anon him hands with a cane sod injured him severely.
His hands were sorely bruised, and there were marks
epos them now, although the chaetisement was inflicted
• fortnight ago. The mane achoolimater &pia
the boy with great severity for so] violation of the school
regulatioye. The boy MA blinolded, and the school-
master flogged him with • strap over the body. The boy
was directed by the magistrate to strip end be did so. The
boy was much bruised, and there were several weak and
Lkek and bine marks MI his PRIM
The mother of the hey Odd bar child had suffered much
from the cruel Indianians de Wllmen, the schoolmarter.
Mr. Partridge granted • simemens.

OBJEAT 34.91•21119 114.1LWAT.—(1•1111 DAY.)
A meeting of the r ireetios a pro-
prietors of this railway was bald at the Labe Imre thi
day " to consider the propriety of divide. the bet
Stock into two classes of stock, cue thereof to be celled
Angles Stock,
rate 105,7211. 65., to be en-
titled ta laud divided. at the of lit per ord. per
annum ; and the other thereof, to be railed Malt Anglian
No. 2 Stock, amounting to 826,8de1. 41., to be entitled to
a digitised thereon, equal to one half of the amount of
dividend mosediog 31. per cent. per annum, which shell is
riy half year be declared upon the ordinary stock of the
company." Mr. JANIS °omens, the chairman of the
directors, prodded.
Mr. J. L. RIMPOON said it had been thought expedient to
'operate the East Anglian stock into two amousts, se as to
meet the view■ of two Mums of venom: sod it was proposed
to divide so that 20 per coot of the stock would bear interest
at the rate of 5 per cent., which would meet the views of
trustees and others who were desirous of inventing
in the best security, which this stock would us.
doubtedly be, and at a high rate of hamlet, and lb*
remaining 80 per cent. of the stock would take a oactingsat
interest, and would mast the views of those who welted to
invest ic stock of a more speculative character. He need
hardly say that the separation of the stock use entirely op-
timal on the part of the proprietors. The directerscbtthe
propolitioo an unmixed good, and their views a to be
shared by the proprietors, ea proxies in favour the project
to the emoust of half • minim, or cue-half of the stock,
had been mat by the proprietors. He moved the resolution
peen above.

Wrua Amsow &wooded the reiolutiou. He thought
it would be beneficial to the Bast Anglian proprietors, aed
he should like to see the dey when the various prefereetial
stooks of the Feel Aagliaa would be cosaolideled, sad he
said thia though be was proprietor of A stock, which was
tha best

ifr7lizsarArg approved of the proporitios, which, he
mid, wee the seise subeteatially as one which wee formerly
brought forward.
Mr. Sasm said there would be a difficulty In meson-
dating all the preference stock, m the commit of every is.
divided shareholder would be required, bat the presset
propositioa rely required the comma of threofoorthe pre-
sent as • media by themselves or by proxy.
Mr. 00IIIEAD sad be did not approve of the ,theme and
thought if be sold his shares after it be would have • diffi-
culty is getting the tune amount that he could sow.
Mr. SHAW said the effect of the propositioa bad already
been to tales the value of the shares fmm 24 to 28.
Mr. OMNI= withdrew his opposition, sod the resole-
tioe was thee serried unesiatonsly.
Votes of thinks were tams gives to the Great &stem
directors for Mos mediums with whisk they had sort
the views of the Feat doilies proprietors, tad to lesma
so
Simd
t pson
he mid New for the active interest they had shown,
proomdlap termieetrol.

INDIAN CANDYING COMPANY (LANITID).—Ths
third ordinary manioc was bold. pro farad today is
stowdssee with the criers of arocastiow, but, the a/xi:curs
tot berg ready, wise adjourned for s week.
Tutuila) Yin FINER 130 D oP TEN WYTINHOZ
AND BMIONTLINONNA itaftwas.—Yesterday re eereresl of
tansies the Ant and of this railway was performed by Mrs.
Waters, the lady of the Rev. K. T. Waters, rector el
WYrobte. The mitt oersted was the eastern part of
Wyrenhae, bob is the perish of Menstend. The coremony was
witnessed bye number of geotharen d the rail-
way, the segreers, rod ishshitente Wyvenhos sod weigh-
borotiood. Tb. Wyreshos Alsredrs rad we. menet, sod
Performed Inspiriting music, Sir Claude &temerity. Dart,
after s short but appropriate speech, heeded the spade to
Mrs. Waters, who cat the first rod, which was followed by
loud thews. A soarer of mintlier this pesesedsd to the
Puk 1104 e, ilePt br Mr. Hamra, where they whisk Si a
cbarlogse isteires. Provided by Mr. Salter. Si the Ceps
Ham of The axe psoy included Mr C. 0. do
P. 0.
Crestitri; net, of Wy yes hos Hell, who prided ;
woe. gsq., M.P. ler Colchester; Saw. Z. T.
Whim, Mr. Macro rile eoetructor), Mr. J. Cooks, jun,
sagisow. Mr. D. B. Digby, moileiter, Mr. A. K. Chew* Mr.
A. T. Cohbeld. Mr. N. Cobb. load spot to the E 54.1112;
mu lows ; Mr. P. IL Serty. kw' Mr. J. Cooke Med
yirewhair„ there. Shaw. Mar astr les gross seam who era 101.1 tobelld a bridge of l het °"8
I
Crweir. wars dos rspresosted eposW essaios.—lase:
lirrajd.