The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-18 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURTS
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
COUNT WALDSTIIIeS WATCH.
Bood, the private of the Grenadier Guards
cal Luring a gold watch and chain, of the value ocihrEd ,
Indy of Count Waldsteiu, in his posssesioe, was again
k.:,n,ght up 'Wore Mr. Tyrwhitt.
tveymouth, the count's solicitor, attended on the
r.irt of the count.
imectvr Tanner, from Scotland-yard, said be had no
.rtia: evidence, the count not being in attendance.
‘l,. Weymouth WSJ sorry to say be had no information
...cver. The count had been made aware of what had

re:wet:el
11r. Tyrwhatt acid the could was well aware what bad
usawired before he left this country.
tit. Weymouth said he had a letter written by the coast
,:xotlemso, acknowledging the receipt of some letter,
not stating whether be had beard of what bad takes

• . e.
Mr. Tcrwhitt said the count's you-attendance was not
,rweeied, and it was sever thought he would sited.
it' would be discharged, and the watch be detained
I e
~ppesrs that the prisooer's time of service being up,
axe Jtscharged from the regiment last week.

SOUTHWARK.
TWO CRAWLS or ATTEMPTID SUICIDE.
_ . . . .

n • Araofel: ;:iii4ular-iiicZniionag an, was
in...lila before Mr. Wooll7ch charged with attempting to
.:.it suicide by swallowing a large quantity of laudanum.
rii:i..e.coontable 183 M said that about halt-put 5 o'clock
,n F by afternoon last he was on duty in Swan-street,
when he saw the prisoner lying on the pavement. A gen-
was leaning _ over him, and, as noon as he
Nor witness, be called him, saying that the man was dead.
itooss ran to the spot, and found the prisoner totally
insensible, and the gentleman handed him a bottle labelled
Lii.lanuni, which he said he had taken from the prisoner's
yn,l• Witness at once conveyed the Fiancee to Guy's
Hospital, when the stomach pump was used, and eventually
wai r •stored to animation, but be was too ill to be re-
moved until this morning.
Woolrych asked the prisoner whether it was trite
ay. be had attempted to destroy himself
He replied that it was. He was truly unhappy.
Weolrych raked what was the cause of his unhappi-
ness:
He said that he had had words with his wife. _ _

Tee latter. a derent.looking female, here stepped forwani,
and to iotwer to the magistrate said it was milts true they
t.J4 words. on Tuesday last, about a yorteg girl who worked
13 the Mlle pleoe with her husband. She however, for-
Fite him, but since that time he had wandered about is •
mauler. She had neveroachod him for that
tuwotelliet u be was • good husband.
Mr. Wooleysh asked what business he was.
it. wife replied that he was • bird-cage maker, but ha
MI very bad health.

The it-mita:de then informed hit worship that SA he warn
bringing the prisoner (tom the hospital that morning be mid
that tee next time he would do it better."

r. Woolzych remarked that it wasaZocking thing for
& person Co mace such a determined attempt to commit
suckle. He should remand Lim to goal until he yarn in a
better frame of mind.

Mary Ann respectable-looking young woman,
wu neat charged with attempting to commit suicide at
Waterloo-bridge.
Socuel Camden, a lad assisting the watermen at the
Wateiloo.bridge stain, said that about 3 o'clock on &tar-
diF afternoon the prisoner came down the steps while ha
was on the loge. She came towards him and said that it
would be a nice place to commit suicide. He told her to
take care or she would fall in, and that he should
Liar care that no olio committed suicide while he
vas there. The prisoner told him he could not
prevent her committing suicide if she liked, and at the same
time she slipped off the lop and went under. He caught
hold of her and pulled her on shore, when he sent for awns-
tao.y. Witness added that had he not caught bold of her
in time she must have got under the lop, and nothing could
have saved her.

The prisoner bete said she had no intention to commit
feticide.. Elbe fell in accidentally.
Mr. Woolrycb asked whether the Prisoner war sober!
The lad replied that she had evidently been drinking, and
when she first came on the logs he called out to her, &I he
was afraid she might fall in.
Mr. Woolly& said, after bearing all the evidence, be did
not think she meditated suicide. He should therefore dis-
charge her. He considered that the lad had acted very
courageously in saving the woman's lite. therefore be should
order him to receive five shillings from the poor box.