The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(TWA DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Wore the Judge Ordiaegy.)
W►LDT V. WALDT ►ND BUCHAN (NAIL).

The Qoase's Advocate sad Dr. Spinke for the petitioner ;
iv. Swabs,. sad Mr. B. Webster for the respondent ; Mr.
Cumbers, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick for the ocr.

T.::•ooJent.

Mr. Tbomu Wm. Waldy, a magistrate at &glueliff, near
•:•,:kton.on-Tess, petitioned for a disaolution of hie mar
the pound of his wife's adultery with the Earl of
itro, from whom he claimed damages In the min of

The marriage took place on the 25th of October,lB32, the
r.,.. cleat being as that time Fanny Louisa Bean. The
r aties li,rd happily together till the respondent nnfortu-
.,t-!r made the acquaintance of the co-respondent. There
I,l*.sen one daughter, who st !I survived. It appeared that
%Valdy in the course of last mummer was intending so
visit to her nephew at Cheltenham ; but before she
• '

, .
that town, Lord Buchan wrota a letter to her
ol.:•11 fell into the hoods of her nephew's wife. She opeoed

----
:.. Looting it was intended for her, and ite character wag
that her husband at once communicated it to his

Mr. Walker, who proved the marriage, said that at that
r,1..• Miss Bean was about 20 yeah of age, and her husband
0-
Mr. G. C. Dickies, •gentleman who lived in the north of
El:, tad. knew Lord Buchan, and ideetified a letter from
to the respoodent. Knew Major Klemm and introduced
to Lord Buchan: for the purpose of riding ► bores for
b:m at Catterick Bridge moss, in Yorkshire. That was in
• Mt Knew Mn.s W►ldy and saw her at the races.
• Lord Bachao speak tobor.

Mr. Chamber;—Lord Buchan made a mere anal
??1:l ;irk to Mrs. Waldy. Should my from his manner that
kr hi.l not seen her before. Believed that Captain Walt:
Mr. Waldy 's son by a previous marriage, was at the tame,
Fr. the petitioner himself was not there. Mn.s Waldy was
•%t to the races with witeses's party.
mes Clegbovo head waiter at the like. Had, Cu-
llom—Knew Lord Buchan. Re came to the hotel on
the '23rd of May, 1863, and ordered luncheon for two.
Mrs. Waldy cams that day to Darlingtoo in a carriage.
••••... had a little girl and a young lady with her. They
al went up to Lord Buchaa's sitting room. The
lam wait out noes after they arrived, but Mrs. Call
ecnaitted aed took luncheon with Lord Buchan. Went
1:7 'LW his room thinking that Lord Buck= had msg.
14, WAS standing very close to Ma. Waldy, said as soon as
tier saw wheelie Mrs. Waldy walked sharply towards the
widow.

Margaret t Craggs, maid to Mrs. Waldy, proved that her
7,-treas left home on the 22nd of Jima, to pay a visit to her
niteyin-law. Mn. Temple, at Leamington, and desorilx I
the dream which she wore. Witness also identified a pho.
tograph of her. Should say that Mr. and Mrs. Waldy lived
on eery comfortable and happy terms with each other.
Mary Dickson, bookkeeper at the Station Hotel at York,
:nee Lord Buchan very well He came to the hotel early
on Monday, the 22nd of Jane. He attend a private room,
stung that he expected a lady. A lady did coma, and
irss shown to Lord Buchan's room ; but witness did not see
her fare. She only remained for a quarter of an hour; end
she left with Lord Barham. He returned on the following
tight.

George Wilson, porter at the Station Hotel, said that
Lord Buchan waist by the train to Derby with the lady,
who had come with him.
Thomas Millie, porter at the Midland Hotel, Derby, said
that on the ?2nd of June Lord Buchan and Mrs. Wald,y came
there by the 11.40 train. Did not know them at that thus.
Lord Buchan looked like a jockey. (Laughter.) They
occupied Nos. 9, 10, adll. NO. 9 was a bedrooo, No. 10
a dressing` room, and N. 11 a sitting room. No. 10 bad also
o bed in It. They stayed till the followiog day, when they
left by the 5.30 train for Rugby. The lady asked witness
what time she trains left Rugby for Leamington. The
photograph produced was that of the respondent.
Jobe Sadler, a waiter at the Midland. said that he had
been with a witness named Ewhank to Boon, on the Rhine,
and had seen the lady who had occupied the three rooms in
question. Had also seen the gentleman at Edinburgh with
a pomp awned Riley. Witness served the lady and gentle-
men with dinner. After he had taken the first course in,
he west into No. 9. and saw that the bed bad been die:
arranged. The neat day the lady and gentleman stayed in
the hotel the grater part of the afternoon till they left.
Had observed that morning that only one of the beds had
been used.

Mary Fritchley, chambermaid at the hotel, corroborated
the last witorea

Ewbanks, formerly butler to the petitioner ; and Riley. a
detective at Edinburgh. completed the eviclown of identity.
Kim Temple, of Leamington said that her aunt bed
writtes to her mother stating that she would come on the
Zird of Jane ; and she accordingly arrived on the afternoon
of that day.

Croeasiandeed—The petitioner and his wife used to
quarrel at Mines, but they always nude it up again. The
respondent was a very violent woman. and would fly out in
• passion for a very trivial maw. The petitiorier's beha-
viour to her, however, was moderate sad kind. Oa the
whole, they seemed on affectionate terms.
By Mr. Chambers—Never heard of the petitioner knock.
leg the respondent down.
The Bev. Mr. Wald y, of Cheltenham, deposed to the
arrival of the latter above referred to addressed to MIL
W 11,17, and which waa opened by mistake. It was
reed in oourt. It commences " Dearest love, for dear you
will ever be to me," and is written with extravagant
expressions °redaction, ' For you," be says in one=
I forgot a loving wife, sod trampled on
that trusted me." He bids her farewell for ever, declaring
kis misery and despair.
Mr. Chamblee addressed the court in mitigation el
damages.
[The jury had not found a verdict when we went to
pre's.]

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAT.)

(Ware Chief Joatios Ers.)

THE ISLINGTON MURDER.
Framd Merle, Itrichtell, 23, waiter, was indicted
for the wilful murder of Jane Jeery.
Mr. Giffard and Mr. Hoyden were for the prosecution,
and Mr. Sleigh defended the prisoner.
Mr. G:fferd opened the case to the jury, end the facia
appeared to be very brief. The prisoner was employ( I as
underwaiter at the Lioo Tavern, at Islington, and the de-
ceased was also • servant in the same hones. On the night
of the Bth June she had gone upstein to bed with
her fellow-servant, sad the latter having occasion
to go downstairs, left her, and almost immediately
beard a loud scream. She went upstairs again,
sod met the prisoner on the stain with •
ladle in his band, and he made use of the expreesice that he
had dms it. The *ply amuse that could be attributed we.
jealousy. It appeared that for some time the primmer bad
been paying his addresses to the deceased, but latterly she
had rejected them, and, at the time he was taken into one-
WY. he made use of the expression that be was glad she was
Ind. as he would rather see her deed than Pm her
Married to aortae else. Mr. Giffard made • few remarks
noon the nature of the charge against the prisoner, and
the following evideoco was adduced:
Henry Keeble said be lived at the Lion Tavern at In.
liortoo, which was kept by his uncle. The prisoner was
coder waiter there. On the evening of the Bth of June
he hard screams on the stairs, and went up to the amend
'mimic. *here he saw the prisoner, wbo was corning down-
stairs. He had in his band at the time • knife, which was
covered with blood. The prisoner said, " I've done it.
Mr. Henry, I've killed hr; here is the Imife." The pri-
mer ;eve him the lode. Heald& "Yon stioundrel, come
downstairs," and took him down end gave him in charge of
;Tallman at the bar. He thee west out for a policeman.
it hen hr took the knife from the prisoner be laid it on the
tito r• The knife produce& a butcher's knife, was the mane.
apswer to Hr. Sleigh, the witness said during the time
prisoner was employed in the house he was a well-
.. I : te.l Young man.
Shrr i•latten rid she was • chambermaid at the Lion
• She and the deemed slept in the same room.
. went up with her in the evening of the
`.f June, but came downstairs for something, leaving
and when she had got halfway downstairs she
••el It scream. She then went upstairs again and met
twisoner, and caught him by the collar sod said be
' not go • step further. She beard him speak
heebt ca
e, who me up. Deoseeed bad •
Tns one p.nducid was the same.
I:. :hard Gsrdiner said he was also • waiter at the Lion
"ern. raj the (monism in gaseliers he was at the bar and
rI A loud scream. He followed Mr. Keeble upstairs.
• -+w him holding the prisoner. He pared them sod
*.nt up to the next leading, and there saw the decried
;mit on her face. He held her op until a doctor cams.
'• • b I not speak. Her frame quivered once while he was
L.. I;n4 her. Blood was dowiog from her left breast.
""s-examioed by Mr. Sleigh—He had Pot noticed the
. • -r in any way melanehely of late. He was kiwi and
potman at the same house, said be bed to
.1. all night on Wednesday. sod went to bed early in
'rang, and the prisoner called him. On the night in
i'-'• the prisoner went to call him, and a quarter
ac hoar after the prisooar left him he heard
• • ream. He ran upstairs to see what was

- • tter, and sawkr. feeble take hold of the priscosr,
t,ard the prisoaar saw, " AN right, Mr. Henry, I've
: it : here's the knife." He had frequestly beard A.
• speak about the deceased, and maybe was very loud
• and that she was all the world to him. Thresped

-I slaoio—beToe-d7,teit;7o.4-1;;.;;.;ig brak,--64
"t appeared 110 latterly. On a floe/lay everiing about
previous to the occurrence decreed case bone

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
TWO PINIONS STAAB= IT AN ITALIAN.
An Mien, whose name was nedeestood to be Luigi
Penni, and who is said to be an cepa-player, was charged
before Mr. Trwhitt with stabbing two you_ wee is the
employ of Mr. John Knott. trine-dresawi of walker's-not"
Paisley-street, named John Midmer and Beery Bathe.
Jobs Michela whom head wee bandaged,said—Last
night a little after 12, I wee in Orfoidnenet, near the
corner of Charier-street. seeing a soutpanics home. We
went into as oyster shop, sod on am* est saw two cope
men with organs and the prisoner with a stink which he
was flourishing about. I said to the primmer, "Mint what
you are about, you will put somebody's eyes out. We
then walked away, and meet into a publiehottes to have a
glass together, and the priooer and the two men followed us.
At the time a policeman was standing near, bat on our meting
out of the publichonee the policeman had gone. The pri-
toper than came up sod seized me by the arm and tamed
me round. I eked the prisoner why he did it, sad told
him to go away, is I did not wish to have any wads with
him. The pnroner then took a stick from one of the
ape men, and made an attempt to strike me, but I caught
hold of the stick and prevented him. One of the ape
men then took the stick from the primmer, and the prisoner
thee pat his hand into hie pocket sod took ant a knife and cut
me on the cheek. I down and the releaser fell on me
and tried to rut me smile. My companion took the prisoner
from me, aid the prisoner stabbed or cut my companios
twin.
Mr. Tyrwhitt—Did you see as prisoner attempt to cut
your companion ?
Midmer—l did, with the same knife. The police came
and we were then takes to the Middlesex Handal, where
orewoands were drugs&

Henry Bathe aid—Lest sight I went tato an oysterahop
with Monier, and while there sew the two organ lose and
the prisoner pus, the latter flourish* a stink. Midmer
spoke to the prisoner while doerishimg the stick, nod the '
primmer thee clawed at Midair's face, @eying be could
speak good Eeglish. I went with Mideast into • public.
boom, and on coming out in about fire minutes we fooled
the primmer sad the two men waiting at the public-boom
door. The prisoner thee walked up to Mideser, nod caught
hold of him, following him somas the mad to do so, and
Midmer and the primmer aimed and fell. Midmer then cried out
" Harry, lam stabbed." I thee went and pied the Pri7
some off /Hume, and while doing so the prieoser stabbed
me under the bladebone, there being • wound Mx inches in
length. and ano in the muscle of the arm, the wound being
about three inches in length. I did pot at diet know that
wee stabbed, it wee so momentarily done, and I struck the
prisoner with my injured arm.
Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner for • week.

I
with hm utak uoutto- t aid lb, Inn titlahluff BEIAhE 1.18T.5.-(17118 DAY.)
together, sad be asked ppissescle deka Id* than, but
be replied. " end sesift. mid, " Tbat's
the man that's dressed my passel mid." Two o'Cuxsr.
la answer to XL Sleigh this 'Ham eald.helad noticed , Therailway market
is rather quiet to-day, but
that since that Suuday the prisoner had despondency, Juad
at the time he saw hint on the stain os the night of the the tendency on the whole is favourable. Cale-
murder he seemed rather frantic. doniau stock is in good demand, and has risen 1 per
George Gower, police-constable 220 N, said he was celled .
to the hems ee the eight ie view" at about haulm, u. cent. South Eastern and Great Eastern have also
and thelwisoesr wan gives iato melody, road when told the improved 1. On the other hand, London and
aart the mer mid im would tell him ell against He . North Western and Metropolitan have declined
cautioned bin that what be said might bn usedhim,
and he said, "She was the only girl I liked; poor girl, 1. The fortnightly settlement has commeuoed.
she's got it, and I hope obeli dia." At that tine* a pestle- London and North Western is now quoted at 1141
man came in the room, and said " She's sow ;" sad tin to s I 11_ ;
prisoner said, "Pm glad of it ; I would rather she should Great Western, 70/ to 1; Midland,
die than mn-ry anyone ens" 1354 to 136 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1184 to
lorpector Richardson, N division, said be went to the •
I South Eastern, 93 to ; Great Eastern,
house and received the knife. He took the charge Wiest gi
47/ to 50 ; London and South Western, 974 to SS4
the primmer at the annuli, and when it was read to him,
he said, " I did it. I loved the girl. and that's the reason Metropolitan, 1121 to 1131; Great Northern, 136
I did it." He loud a key on the prisoner which opened a to 137 • and Caledonian, 121 to 122.
Ex o
ary f the prisoner's, in which he found a portrait, which Scinde Railway stock is in demand, and has im-
produced.
n was nulled, and said the portrait Iwo.
c;oved ; other Indian li..es are unaltered. Great
Platte
duced won that of deceased. estern of Canada shares have receded. Foreign
Gunn Tate, surgeon, said he was called to the Lion Tavern descriptions are quiet.
on the night in queetioe, at balf-past 11. He went upstairs ORDINARY SHAM AND ROCK&
and saw the deceased on the door. Sbe wee dui at that time.
He found an incised wound two inches wide just above the
left breast. He pained hie finger into the wound and loud
it vary deep. He afterwards made a post-mortem examina-
tion. He found the heart had been penetrated, and the
prisc
th. ipal artery divided, which etasUo almost immediate
dea
Mr. Sleigh addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner,
and the jury, after a very ehort deliberation, returned a
verdict of Gutty spinet the primmer, and sentence of
death wu puled in the usual form. The prisoner, who,
during the whole of the proceedings appeared to be per.
fully indifferent to what was going 00, was removed from
the bar.
The trial lasted very little more thanan hoer.

I sit 1 Yd. I Kuwait I yCalLfg Zell I Saiss "47
to 1 pm.
11
lan Illbut,WoL& Moor VA ill I*
St. .100 Blythand Type —.
10 ! all Itoston,Steehd.&Md.C 9 $j
St 106 Bridal sad ixeler N IN
St. 100 etladonlan l9O an 120 11
N all that and Bandon — —.
N all Cornwall 5 1
10 all Do. •I • nadir. mill 11 •—• , ..*
II all Do .11 Ip. a. lipid to & . —. •••
N all Dublin and beloiec N N
N all DaadektvaoksAtacta 10 IT
M. 1100 Milmborgband annum N 11/1 0—
M. 1165 , Olsapow and &Waists 306 106
N.
lee Great iMallf Oft N. a 60 401 I
NI
ISt ilOOlOO I Do. • Meek — -•
1 , Do. K. A litt ng., No.l 11 71
N.
. 110 S Gnat Naito( Bastard
N. 1103 .ouoNorUrre 195 137—
N. 11100 D0..11
.1 • rec. ao dly. an- US 154 154 }l4
It re Dail 1111th & 11p. e. legeld 1 IN 1U
IL 100 Dt. Sou West (Ira) 90 92
N. 100 Great Western 7Ol 701 701
U. 1100 Do Moat VaLoea.lllll
M. 104 Do. South Wales._
kllO4 Do. W. 1111d.-41mIsed 44 01
lii Do. Do. Newport SS MI
St. IMO Do. Do. Hereford 100 in
54. 100 lourrashire & Yerkilidrei 1191 1161 1181
St. ,100 Loudon and Illarkwall 64 70 74
St. ,100 ,104.,8r10144.848.C0aati 104 US
U. 'HO Loodon,Mathmet MY 41 43 an
84. 100 London& North Wean 1111 110 sn 115 IQ 161:44
N. 1100 Ilnadon&SouthWeeken 071 064 89 74
84. 400 '114.4.,8140..* Uneoiolh' et 65 648 61
60 all IMaryport and Cattail
131 all Do. Do. 1 Marie
11l 100 (Metropolitan nu 1121 113 12/
St IN Do. Mew lOO 111
era.
140 them/ ll4l 1301 36
O an Do. New
M. to Do Um& & Dotty MS IN
II all UM 01. Wa. (Irst) ....
N all Do. a Sharer ..
as anIWM Kant
1e ail Mkt Kant nay IL.) —
St.loo 'North Bri 411,!
1100 De. Idln.,Port&Dosd. :a -
M.
Do. 11 IS
,106 M. lindern—Berwlak
U 15100 DD
Leed G. N.s
B. two —
111 Ws
St. al
St 105 De. Trek N 114
81 ISO De. Oarlials —
N si. De. Inodr.&llsillag
a 9
N
De. de. 1060.65 III Ipm
N 19 Da. MlllOO4l pat
M. IN i North Landau
10 6 , De. Sew
St IN 1 Worth 94allordairS ls 70
N I all N. & & Wilier° Just 101 111
St. 100 Sootlialt Central
et 100 Soottlsk N.& A bsr. Stk N Si
9t 100 Scottish Midland —
10 all Shrewsbury & Weldipt —.-
St 100 Shropshire Union ld 67
St. 100 South Devon ln 117
SO. 1100 Mari *Mara
St. 100 S. Yorks It &Elver Due BM US
10 XlOO Stanek Waking:betas. 11 9 —.
M. Tad Tabs
IS all I Do. B 4 7 pal
le 9' De 0 II 4 pm —.
aa MI Mar — ...
IS 20 • Do.
I 151 2 DO.
10. 1 Vale of breath
St 100 Victoria Stn. & Pimlico ..
St. 100 Waterford & Kilkenny.
St 'lOO Wed Cornwall 25 117
St 100 .W.aartlpL Herb. & ILL —.—,

BILM3R POSIMISSIOYO.

-
ion ti 1711

1, WEDNESDAY ILY;

111.0001
1111Mit