The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-30 00:00:00

411dr
,

INIkT
1

------ArLA.TEST
Ossurrw's rmassurcs.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.
W. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30.
The Joursuads St, Peterabowv publishes a very
detailed plan, dated March 1, 1861, and signed
General Mircalawski, for the organisation of the
present revolution in Poland.
This document is stated to have been found in
Zamoyski House, Warsaw, after the attempt on
the life of General Berg.

BRESLAU, Nov. 30.

Advicee received here from Poland state that, in
consequence of the searches ordered in the churches
and convents of Kaliach, the city had been stir
rounded and all communication with the environs
interrupted.
Small detachments of insurgents were appearing
throughout the country, well armed, and completely
equipped in winter uniforms.
A fresh convoy of Poles, among whom was
Madame Meniachewska,. had been sent into the
heart of RUMIlia.

PORTUGAL

LISBON, Nov

One of the chief objects of Portugal in going to
the Paris convention is to obtain poinession of the
frontier town of Olivenca, which Spain has always
held, although it was formally made over to Portu-
gal by the treaty of Vienna.

MADAGASCAR.
SUEZ, Nov. 28.

News received here from Madagascar announces
that the draft of a treaty with France was being
prepared.
The tanquin had been abolished, and liberty of
worship granted. The French consul would reside
in Madagascar. Commerce would be permitted as
a proof of friendship. French vessels would be
allowed to anchor in the military port. The cus-
toms duties had been re-established. The Queen
will have the power of passing laws.

MBEI 30, 1863.

s*ilax

1112 COURT-MARTIAL ON COLONEL
ORAWLIY.--(THIS DAY.)
•
(now OUR twit nroina.)
ELEVENTH DAY.

ALDEESHOT, Nov. 30.

The court met again this morning, the lame
members being preseet ea ea Friday, Wesel Lodi not yet
being well eaeogb to Weed.
&urea Turnbull, el the 136 Divorcee, wee recalled. sod
Iris erowexantinetioa by Calomel Crawley continual—l

made the entry in the hospital book of fiergeant-Major
Wakefield's wee where the insure appears on the 25th
June, 1862. When I entered the previous history of Ser.
resat-Major Wakefield's ease on 6th Innis for the three
days he had been detained in harpital, via, from 25th to
28th May, I pat the entry as 25th May in the first instant's,
taking ft from the memorsoda. I rubbed out the 25th and
put in the sth, the proper entry. Ss I wax entering his
case as that day, I catered the previous history
for she three days be bed been is the hospital.
Ido not know where the memoranda are from which I
made the eatay. Than mos no entry mode al the admiseica
ed Sergeant-Major Walosfield into hospital ea the 25th is
any caw book or other rooted I have in sly peareesion. No
'miry woe reale at the time, beams he was sot admitted
into hospital, bat merely detained. There woo no wiry at
the edmission of Sergeant-Major Wakailsid made in any
book that I remember.

Did I sot oa the 27th Jule esU your &Montan to the
alateemat that Siegesat-liajor Wakefield had been seat
to the hatpinl ea the 25th May a swag maniac!—Yes.
Woes' Oraw/ey did.
Did I sampan be yea that yea had set informed him
that be 14 arms beta le Use hospital at all on that date'
—lra.

And did you not ihma *tato that you ham be had arm
ban in hospital at all on that day, and mold have told me
so it I had asked you ?—1 do not remember Colonel
Orawlay having said ses any sore questios.
That is not a &Maid simmer. My quokka is, did Dr.
Tomball ever make that staternest to me ?—No, I did est.

Oremissaatiastiow motioned—The ries= I have mil
that Ookeel Crawley is is pommies of Medal eernepew.
Ames ea the sub** is human I myself famished him with
• fan explasstioa with regard to flmp•.Rllajor Web►
field's ease, sad If the wart will allow me I caw
protium it. I halm gal the easiest to the questkes
OoiouelOr•wiey pat to me is July reprillog the statements
is the sewspapen respect* the three sergeant-majors.

. _
These qession; were saver pat to me in as Official lona,
but saw* written out oe a sheet of paper, sad thew are
the anew= I pre to them Nadia( is the paper).
The Pressoake—Does the court think that those ques-
tions as to liergeint-Major Wakefield hers reference to the
mattes beton ft ?

Calomel Crawley—They have referee°, to ell Use three
eargematonajors, not to Sergeant-Major Wskedield only.
Oremosaminatiea restused—The questions were pat to me
in the orderly room in the eoloners house, is the pregame of
Lieutenant and Adjutant Davis, bat they were not signed by
Colonel Crawley. They were written ha his handwriting.
[The papers contain* the quedsee sad anewme were
mad. Their general effect was that the wilmamb mom-
nassdalkmi as to allowing Weal. to the three sergeant-
m]me bed been acted upon by the colonel, sad that no orders
were issued by the °Mosel preventing Mn. Lilley taking
.salsa, and a denial on the pert ct the sargeen that Wikke-
field went We the hospital raving med.]
___

Essariastise messed—The risme I did sot remit to
Wow! Osawley ',pistol my fames was tilt I wished to
refer he say mailed rigida', whisk wan the% is 001=4
Orewiefs posesesica, sad he Wend to let ass keys thy. I
eke wished the sddataat to lot me have the gumlike' la aa
toss. stgaed by Colonel Crawley.
[Lett tittle.]

WEATHKR RIPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

MONDAY, MOYINDID SO, 8 A.D.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

After Term sittings at Nisi Prim; at Westssinsisr.--(Bsgge
Lord Mat Justice Ooakbara sod a Spada Jury.)
UTM v. FILL= MID AM:IIIMM —EITILORMILILEY CUR Or

ALLIGID.LONACT.

The further hazing OTthis ors was reamed this
aoraias.
Mr. Y. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., sad Mr.
Prenthee wen enamel for the plaintiff ; Mr. y 4,•
, Mr. Bowline, Q.C., Mr. Buntings, sad Mr. J, a .
trrigts were 000=01 far the defendanta.
John Cook, 198 8, deposed that he aceolnpanied Beneest
Conway to Mr. Beenett's how& They saw Mrs. Bonnet.
The earrenstitas was out drink, sad he heard Mrs. Bennett
nee the word " bleat'v to Mrs. Bynum He described the
confused elate of the home after Yes. Byrom had left foe
Bath. He spoke of the dirty state of the parlour. He
toned a sold watch and chain on the table.
13_7itasee—Yea Mr. Smiths= —Did you find the dog there
W.

What staleea he in ? (Lighter.) Hal/ starved,
Mr. Chambers—l suppose he had not delirium inmate
(Laughter.) Were you so cruel as to leave him at the doer!
Witmer—Yes.

Hobert So wee called in between 2 and 3 dela*
on the morning of the 26th December. 1 found pleistig
lying ou the parlour floor. I picked her op and put
her in the chair. SIMI was is her night deer. When in the
chair else threw up her heads and exclaimed, "Oh, pole*
man. do fifth me • bottled wise." lira Hill gave Whit
watch and Main, which elm pat into my hind, raying,
" Policemen, I will give you this if you will fetch es •
bottle of wine." I told her I could not. She then mre lee
her porn, saying, " New, policemen, you will feed eee
bottle of wins' I told her I could not um the priblithooste
were all shot. The plaintiff we. very drunk, she me
much excited, throwing bee hands about, rod mazer
• groat soma I me celled spin by Mrs. Hill about
o'clock in **morn*, but I refined to go. I frequently
Lenvery sisic
a, tildtheltotteeend heard a great seise. The prim wee
y the per, bee broths', and Mm,
HID were In the home. There were two empty botihe on
the table. Her brother did not Mestere.

George Oesases, 303 8, deposed—Oa Oakley the?
Christie:m.B'y, 1861, 1 was as duty in square. 1
was fetched legman 10 and U by tb. *Jaw. brother.
When theology wee spied e large dog came towards me
barking. I tamed my lighten, and Ile rasa away. (Lag►tw.l
luw the plaintiff is the prorge. She had a beans ewe
es over lase sight drew Plaintiff was drunk. She desired
me to tars lbs. Baker, the Durso, out of the boam /dm
Bram Fald Ira lb. The one,
was in a very &wheat
Ode.

Or—orosamixed—Pkelatiff asked me to vitaer as pail
Kra. Baker's charge. She rid Mrs. Baker was das re
to bar.

-13yiir Lord Chid Joarior—How do you know abo wis
drunk ?

ifiTtirm—Beaune I have NMI a great many mina
drank. (Laughter.) I was stirs aloe was drunk.
Jane Baker, mealy aurri—l west to the plaintiff's hoer
on the morningot the 26th. lwas fetched on the night of the
25th, but I wan at a party, and could not go. I found
Symm in her night dross in the parlour, sitting in the chair.
ae had mar kind of dram over her shoulders. She seem'
very mach exalted, and said she bad a bad knee. She ape
rand to me as if she had been drinking. She said to me,
'll the doetor has recommended you I won't have von, for
fear you will abide by what he says." f replied, " Oh, Tag
wall," sad loft. Mrs. Taylor came for me about
2 o'clock the moo day. When I got to the
home the plaintiff mu ration about the door.mst in the
meet I thought she was in a state of intoxication.
ylor, with my arietanoe, raised her up, but record
not get her into the parlour. She captioned wandering about
Me rage and rolling against the wall. She motioned
in the whole of the afternoon. The
brother rt.:: her some wine that day. I par.
panty upset some of the wine out of tin bottriand glares.
I left brume, half-pad 10 and 11 o'clock that night.
Plaintiff would 'oust anything ; all she would take was
something to cool her tongue. She wanted wine. The
polioensan wan sent for, and the plaintiff wished him to
turn me out of the house. I was anxious to leave. Whilst
I wan la the purge with the plaintiff she slapped 's* on the
fari. _ _ _

Cross-examined—Dr. Andrews rmammended me as s
monthly alum I had been in the hour from
two o'clock till eleven o'clock. Whoa she was
futoxiested she eked me my charge. I said Ps. I did
not think she would pay it me, bat when she pve
m• I put it into my pocket. She was drunk when elm
mme. and called the policeman to wined@ the my-
t The doctor' maw bit that day with the brown dress
on (the dress maimed on the first day). The brother that
47 bad two bold= d wise under his Goat—be carried than
about the hones nodes his coat, and gave his sister wine is
a tumbler whoa mho salted for is. - -

ite.examined— dismissed me she asked
Ise my siserge, and I said Se. par week.
Yee. EPlrtk deposed—l went se nurse to the plaintiff en
the 26th of December, 1861. I got there about a quarter
to 10 o'clock at night. I found her leaning spied the
ball table. She was too drunk to stand. She had a
brown drew on over her night gown, both of which were
open down the front.
[The witness was under examination when our report left]

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAT.)

The Namibia, session of the Catiel °Mira Court au
=this mereiog before the Nyht Hoe. the Lord Mayor,
order, Aldermen Sir R. Dada, Hai, Dais, sa
Dee, the sheriffs, adder sheriffs, &a. . .

The QM editioli of the calenclai °Detains the named 113
Office of the gentlemen who was sammosed to serve on the
grand jury sent a letter to the summoning officer, stating
that he was too 11l to attend, and upon the officer ioforming
him that he mast Wog forward medical evidence of the
East, be sent word back that if he was compelled to &Mead
he 4ould charge ten guinea' for himself and eye games
for hie medkal attendant.

The Court, amid tome laughter, dud the gentlemu 101.
The Recorder ' in charging the grand jury, said the num-
ber of aces in the calendar was rather considerable, bet
not more than might be expected tithing into oonsideratiou
the period which had elapsed rime the last seulon. The
cases were not, however, of mere than an ordinary descrip-
tion, being almost entirely offences against property, and
not attended with any particular violence. There woo
two cases in which the primmer* were charged with wilts!
murder. They were both females, and charged with the
murder of their newly-born infants. The circumvention in
each case were somewhat similar, and there we so
doubt in each case that the prisoner was the mother
of the infant which was born in secret. The grand lacy
would have to direct their attention to the evidence of the
medical man as to the state is which he found the body ad
the marks he found upon it, and it would be for them to
my whether they were indicted wilfully or whether
the violence was in coosequenos of the child being
born without medical attendance. This was only in
regard to one case, in the other death was the
result of strangulation, the child being found with
handkerchief tied tightly round the neck. There was a
charge spinet a man for attempting to administer poison.
It appeared the prisoner had been paying his addressee to
a young woman, and she had treated him somewhat coldly.
They were drinking together, and she noticed that be
put something in the pot, and she refused to drink. He
=her very much, but she still declined, and the
Ins left behind. Tle potman threw it away, but
notified something at the bottom, and, on tasting it, found
it to have a burning taste, and the pot was afterwards found
to contain poison. It would be for the grand jure to
my whether there was a prima facie cue against the
tar. There was also a charge of attempting to
ton. The prisoner was the owner of a boat in
which there were some boys, one of whom threw a mall
into the water, and the prisoner immediately
threw the boy into the water. He, however, directly pro-
ceeded to get him out, and it would be for the jar? to
consider whether be intended to drown the boy ; if not,
however unjustifiable the act, it would be their duty to
ignore the bill, and another inlictmsnt would be preferred
for the assault. His lordship concluded by suing that the
other cases were of a very ordinary character, to which
there was no need to allude, and the grand jury proceeded
to their business.

THR FOLIOS COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGFI-STBEET.
♦ In:rs OTABBID BY NIB HUSBAND.
Maria Henry Thornton, an engineer, living at f, Market-
street, Fitzroy-market, was charged before Mr. Knox with
Wooloodynotting and wounding his *if e,CarolineThorston,
with latest to do her some grievous bodily harm.
Inapector Glayforth, of the G division, attended to watch
the owe.
n. promeabix (whose head was enveloped in gurgled
bandages) said—l am the wife of the prisoner. A little
before it o'clock on Saturday night I had a quarrel with
my husband, and took up a knife, and be took it from rue
and cut his finger. There was a little girl in the room, but
Ido not know what else occurred. I went downstairs with
my heed bleeding, and was taken to the hospital.
Mr. Knox—Had you ham drinking
Prneeentrix—We had.
Isabella Thornton, about II years of second the daughter
of the parties, said—l was in the loom with my parents,
bet I don't know whether they had been drinking. Tbey
lad a few words. and my mother took up a knife so th►t
my father should not, and be then took it from my mother.
My mother called " murder" out of window, and My father
hit her with his fiat, and then the light went out, being
knocked down, and my father then hit my mother with the
knife. . .

Ksox—How do you Meow?
Wheless—Because there is s light opposite.
Mr. Buox—Where did he hit your mother with the

the bend.
Mr. Kuoz —Did Tour mother fall!