The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-21 00:00:00

Baer', Wu
Duds' of his

Mr. Daley a
Me* we fee
The primes
twerhood of B
ea which the
mead with
$ day'. paw
appeased ea
pars el UN
the primer
who were w
the prisoner's
or Ira istozie
appeared to hi
deemed oa I

woman,
home without
would ensue w
bed with owe
the prisoner,
went hito the
her oat or bed
her io the bred
'deem or the i
prisesor was i
kindly toward!
ia the habit or
Mr. a
tenth, wad he
the father and
that he aLaoei
asa, sad altaii

The jars fa
be was maim
for twelve am
la gal cam
was brought
moans' inert

A Is& mai
"hitt wiik r

The girl. ,
hat Maytag al
'hat
am in tit
Orb and to
tal
aod
.wittt ti
ead they them
ailleg a
WAY took IMI
mare It vas no
pentlemen trh
was not. Gm
over setae nth
toase. pat hi
' then net a fm
the primmer p
dew's. He a,
=.
and
By Yr. Tyr,
Indy George
Poion coast
the direatioo o
Mks, sod tom
sad another la,
had attempted
her doge. Th
thee
&no. sad hop
took the
Mr. Tvribt
ever*, nil*
e•Pecially ofic
ritoway W
Permed
The
kb. I=let
elm mess L th
Lied eery fedi
metarred. Ith
11011, m se lam

Roan
Caroline Re
woman, direr' b
Ft. Paacris-ree
Dv from Elle,
sad as earthen
0119. illseasso
From the set
Ite Panel. to
Ims usual sem
!Ulm Ping on,
Mee robbed,
Wit had decal
..."00, and Po
Sloe coastal
Masc. Prom
wresidence
sat that
'a . p
Obi repeated I
GM she knew
_Mprlssed a hop
"We, as op
Wee. Souse ak
;geseenter's chi
Mos identified
Tbs primmer,
womb for aloof
h
c-eursommal
about
weit.a_.,Perabar of
Thmt,
;he had
is t
meroti, es
Prima Cs:7g

jralrY
aft, galind
""twdis_ with a
Aw• G
%Miro
....."1"h I was
--iwaY with
Put of RA/

hillow...

cI.NTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

(Wore Xz. Baron Pigott.)

r Williams, 35, saddler, surrendered to take his trial
indicteneot charging hint with feloniously wonedieg
%villains, his wife, with intent to murderer. Them
Ai, I a second mutt °barging him with the 'Meat to do
woos bodily barn.
At. it. .t was counsel for the prosecution ; and Mr. Sleigh
.b.de,,,1 the prisoner.
!L ~iye.,r.‘l that the prisoner and the prosecutor had
1:. ied a number of years, and up to within
T so had resided . happily together. They
!lt resided in the mummy. and upon their return
.I.c. they became acquainted with a person named
with whom at the time of the occurreese the pro-
, .•• t w.. cohabiting. Cline the evening of the 25th
.• the prisoner met the prosecute.: in the meighboar-
,f Leicester-square walking with soother 1101111, and he
..er to go home with him, which she declined. He
her io the neck .rith a knife which he used in
1. • and which he carried in his pocket. The
~ it appeared, was not of a dangerous character.
•, to questions put by M. Sleigh, the prosecuted:
,„ l tit, Codifies was a surgeon, and had previously
her in her illness. Since then the intimacy had
:duewed, and the prisoner had behaved with great
t iu,a to him, keeping him sod finding him in his meals
time, while fa au impoverished condition. Cut-
trterwards came into 10010 property and took a public-
the neighbourhood of the Haymarket, sad placed
her husband is it. The proem:l4l4M acknowledged,
th.wer to Mr. Sleigh. that she and Oath& very soca
her husband out of doors, and at the time of the
;;:t,we she was cohabiting with him. She also admit.
tt..i that notwithstanding she was cohabiting with CLAW*
v.,. ea walking the streets of Leicester-square in company
etc any man she could meet with. The primmer had a few
‘....re «tire asked her to go borne with him, and mid be
forgive her, and on the night is question when he
cat her, he begged her to go home with him and be a wife
t him, and she refused, telling him to go about his heal-
te,e The man eh* was walking with at the time was not
but a stranger. The knife with which the injury
v. i otheted was • mall surgeon's knife, which Cutlife
t.maelf had made a present to the prisoner.
Mr. Sleigh, in a very feeling adders to the jury on behalf
c the pnactoer, urged upon them to take into oonsidseation
the state of mind the prisoner must have bean in at the
...me, from the conduct of the prosecutrix, and drew their
ittentiee to her own admission that be had begged her to
go home and live with him, so that up to the time of the
..c.rarrence he did not appear to bare entertained any re-
eruzeful feeling towards her. He could not justify the use
tue knife ; bat at the same time he thought the jury
c:tht think it consistent with their duty to return a Ter-
di,t for the minor offeues of unlawful wounding.
Mr. Baron Pigott, in summing up the cam to the jury, mid
they most sot allow their Mods to be led away by their
helium towards the primmer, who had no doubt been greatly
provoked, and " had bees more sinned against than
rtniag." Society. however, had some interest in the cage.
it could not be allowed that the streets should be made
rte Beene of stash ocentrences. The primmer bed the law to
toot to. and he ought not to have Mike', it into his owe
bards If, however, the jury were not satisfied that the
prioner intended to murder her or inflict grievous injury,
the, might bed him guilty of unlawful wounding.
The jury, after a short deliberation, found the primmer
pulty of the mime °Hems of unlawful wounding,
sentence was deferred.
Brnry Waimea, 23, mason, was charged with the
=lnfer of his wife, Eliza Wilkinson.
Mr. Daley was counsel for the prosecution ; sad
r:mgh was for the prisoner.
The prisoner lived with his wife somewhere in the neigh-
bourhood of Hattee-garden, and it appeared that ea the day
ca which the «mummies took place the prisoner and de-
ceased with some of their friends had been out for
a day's pleasure, and the prisoner and bjes wife
appeared en the best of terms until the latter
part of the day, when on their return home
the prisoner kissed ono of the young women
who were with them, and one of the men kissed
the prisoner's wife. It appeared that they were all more
or lets intoxicated, and the prisoner very much an. There
appeared to have bees soma little jealousy exhibited by
deceased on account of her husband having kilned the
mama woman, and some words arose and dimmed went
home without him, sod being afraid some further quarrel
would ensue when the prisoner went home, she went to
bed with one of her female friend% rpoa the return of
the priaoaer, he not ending his wife in her own room,
went into the room where she was sleeping and dragged
her out of bed, and while she was on the floor be kicked
ter in the breast anti she died shortly afterwards from the
effects of the injuries he inflicted. It appeared that the
prisoner was /morally a very good husband, and behaved
kindly towards his wife when sober, but he was oecasiooally
in the habit of geMeg intoxicated.
lie. Sleigh Wreesed the jury for the primmer at some
length. and he called several witoesess, among whom were
the father and the sister of the deceased woman, who stated
that he almost usifortaly treated her with the utmost kind-
less sad affscutioo.

The jury found the prisoner Guilty of trmulaaghter, sad
be seateoold to be imprieoned and kept to hard labour
!or twelve mouths.

la the course of the morning the primmer Joh* Williams
Ina brought up for judgment, and senteocred to three
rnantlta' imprisonment sad hard labour.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBORO UG H-STREST.
AN 011PIODCW1
A lad named Jaw, Jon, eras eiarged before Mr. Tyr-
Nuts with smudging a girl named Mary Ryan, in Hyd►

The girl, who said site was • marmot oat of place,
hot staying with an elderly lady at 81, Levooahire•etreet,
Liseon•grove, deposed —On Sunday emnieg lest I
we in the Edgware-road with two or three other
girls and two or three cLarre—oos of them named
George. Last night I was in the Edgware-rood, and maw
Ge• and the pruner together. They asked me I. take
s walk with them. I agreed to go a little way wit► them,
hod they thee naked me to go Leto Hyde-park with
wills they were going to Knightsbridge. I did en, se
they took ma towards a clump of trees. I said I wee
nee it was sot the way to Knightsbridge and asked gorse
gentlemen whether it was the right way. nod they said it
saa not. 410Tp and the macaw thee told me to get
over some railings• which I did, and while doing no the
toner put his hand op my clothes and insulted me. We
then went • few yards further, near some oows, and then
the prisoner pat hie arm round my waist and threw me
down He then put his hand us my mouth to prevent my
imusiog, and put bit hand up my clothes again. I
imearned, and then the policeman came up.
By Mr. Tyrwhitt—l had not known the prisoner Wom—
anly George through speaking to him on Sunday.
Polio@ countable 540 A-1 heard screams prooesding from
the direction of the clamp of trees neer the Magazine Bor-
neo, And tonsil the prosecutrix crying, and the prisoner
sad another lad near her. The promestrix said the prisoner
kid attempted to take liberties with her, and had t►rown
her does. The prisooer mid he was sorry for what ho had
dote, and hoped the preeecntrix would not charge him. I
then took the prisoner into custody.
T►rwhttt (to the promentrix)— Why did you get
ere tFe railings? Certainly it was a most imprudent act,
tteecially after the persons had told you that it was not the
rght way to Knightsbridge.
The prosecutrir made no answer.
Its prisoner—I am sorry for what has oocurred.
Mr. Tcrwhitt—l am boned to take notice of those We-
tter Noe. is the pork, alai wish I think the prosecetrix has
ict-i very indiscreetly, and led the prisoner into what
ter .ried. I think a month's imprisonment will do very
ss no harm has been done.

CLERK EN WELL.
ROSNER! FROM • CHILD IN MR STREETS.
~,:,no Riddle, aged 20, • dissipsted-looirieri Young
1.0 .I.„lssicribed am • charwoman, residing at?. Kiag e-nlalos
Pao:l...road, was charged before Mr. Barker with stead
f!..0, Urns Musell, a child four years of age, sixpence
Iced 'Ol earthenware jug, the property of Mr. ejOiiM Mansell,
tf Stanroore-strest, Somers-town.
ir,a the evidence it aopeared that the child wee seat by
.a I smote to fetch some boor, and being goo* huger thee
-.col some alum wu felt for ber safety, and on the
Isth.sr g An; out to look for her be ascertained that she had
hen rolesed and that the person who bad committed the
kef: Lad decamped. information was gives at the polices
and Police-constable Older, 4'9 S. an acting plain
tutee constable, was sent out in search of the pri•
U-r. From information ho received he went to
Le .lence of the ptiponer, and them (flood
k.• lug that bad been stolen from the child.
ae sued the/ prisoner, who ba,l been drieking freely, bow
tc wanted for the poseserion of the jug, and she replied
km she anew nothing at all about it, but at the earn* time
trtreste,l a hope that she might not he taken to the polio*
as she would make recompense for what she bad
hdote cliklrse who had seen the primmer stop the
:toes child seed take the money and jug from her, at
.ientined her.
• ,•e orisoner, who pretended to cry, said she was the
b,o, for liquor and rhd not know what she wu about at
Ce tour.

.4ce constable Older asked for a remand to make further
• • ro.• ahout the snootier, Si is bar room be bad found! a
4'..ner of du lip
r;' tes, relating to articles of variose
ons.
ll,rker asked if aartbini was known as to whether
• ~,cr h,,,1 before liven in custody, and being answered
^s,-alive be remanded bar for a wsek.
or.,oorr, !rho said it was Tor► bard to have to p to
teem*. was th.o removed.
WORSHJP-STREAT.

A sCANDALOUS ACT.
P'l".. 39, of putiortanly exterior, and diwerdted
oaoufacturer, at lb. Satioo•place, Haoksey, was
eith the following itsfantous olfeorr.
.4". %no Giles, brie; with bee huabowd is Oadley-
-4— atated—Loat night about half-peak 9
au pamior through Hackoey churchyard. io
Witt sigter. There id • fearing or wall along
..-t Aa, and thia persoe (clofesdaat), who had his