The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-20 00:00:00

THE CATHEDRAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR

THE Tiul iri—fuiii eiC.-

TO Till SOROS or 11111 VAIL! /11111,11.
811,-1 hare reed in your paper et this day some
vary proper remarks m to Ow conduct of the City police at
the eathedral early yesterday ....rain`; but 1 blame the
thief commissioner alone no to what I mw. I was one of
these gentkinen to whom yea allude as haring suffered
needless inconveniency and delay.
la pursuance of arrangements m •de with the sanction of
the dean es Wednesday, • certain number of "gentlemen
taahan,"appointed by the moon. residentiary, were desired
*attend at the cathedral on Thursday morning at half-
peat 5 e'clock—for the purpose of being admitted into the
Arra before Ole publie —in order that persons in the rank
taillemithasen, and capable of courteously guiding and con-
the public, and peeventiag confusion, might he
seedy at their hare:ire puts within the cathedral. We
LA on Wednesday inspected and gone through the eathe•
deal, mos to knew oar posts for the next day. We arrived,
according to appointment, on Thursday morning. and (vs
yes truly say), with the view of expedition and conve-
nient's to the public. dismileed our tawniest', and, such es
bad ladies, removed their I,dies to the platform, expecting
to be inansediately admitted; but we soon found th it the
dean bail nu authority can in his own church, Daniel
Whittle Harvey, Esi., being then& governor there.
We were kept waiting outside in the cold from half past
5 lentil past 7 o'idock, notwithstanding every representation
agog made to the pulicenisn on duty, who, personally,
mei good-tempered and civil, and only acted up to his
Mime
There was no want of explanation. Pint, we stated the
Moe ; were told to go to another entrance. Replied that
ve had been to such other entrance, and been sent back
there. tir=ed the dean's orders, and the inconvenience to
the public if we were not admitted immediately: One of
the party even produced a double pass Thin came the
dean's fiseugu Is (under whose orders we were acting), and
esplaiDad to the policeman—predated a letter from the
dean which he resound to hi sent into the cathedral to
Mr. Harvey, or any superintendent on duty. Afterwards
at.. the dean's servant, with a message from the dean for
emir immediate admission. AU these s flans, and more than
three. peered unavailing. At length Mr. D. W. Harvey
presented himself at the barrier, and with the
utmost insolence of air and manner refused to
liar any explanation, and desired the barrier to
be more completely closed, and no one admitted.
Finally. after the clock had struck seven, the dean himself
(round from his bed at • needlessly early hour) was ohliged
Ignominy to come to the barrier aid demand admittance
into his own church for his own officers. This he did in a
most plop:, and per, mptory manner, and so at length we
were admitted—.sud of course admitted with a rush, in
which ladies were incommoded and alarmed, instead of
brine let in quietly before any persons but ourselves had
arrived.
You may ju frost these facts upon whom rests the
complaint which )ou make—that there were not sufficient
persons ready to re.eive the public within the cathedral.
In my opinion that blame ought to be laid entirely upon
Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey.—! am sir, &e., ORDER.
Nov. 19.

Sat)) fntellfgence •
EQUITY COURTS.—YormaDAT.
imam ens Kum or Ina Beat&
Oaaaw e. Yearn.
Plabilf is a preasseademaa ot feettuie sad ha a hues
at :pee. Mrydoe sad imethee as Leudestes..
It thee Mel Um* ed the Geri%
tree meet dowry, eel he eeleesi hot a sews'atin
with the Albert Inmates Cleepaay he a leas of JOWL.
whisk Whey were to Med M es a policy of fasuramee,
'Who Wee( heiembes "hasty. Plaintif agreed to thi.
awl es appeletmeet was mete at Lmadastas be less the
perm led mmbiste the enusetles. • day or two peel
one, liaffinvertratif mete to Milks, stades that hie law-
yerieffeeMed mil est make the requisite statutory
declared". it bib pmt was ma atemahated. sad there
was there/see me me i role Semite msetias at Loudest's.
Lieut. Mille awl M. Skis, however, re Sag the la-
ureate swm, awl bk. Team. mlieYr. the dein&
ants, west. hareme, la Lessaarsa.
XLYearn,
mh:eweetalet She,
plaintiff, who egeted ace beede—see be
Yuen, sad the other he VOW. to Mr. . On the
deposit et Then Waist sad os a WU of emtmego, Blake
Isubsequestly eduseed NM 1,5004 sad the Yd not being
paid an action was hreasht ea the beetle. eel a verdict oh-
taiaed the Odell la die puma sek, sad emu
tam hued. Fisica& subsequestly a bill in this
court, in which he oilseed that the beads wens friends-
lently *Wised; that wises he *aid them he was not
aware of their nature and effect, sal that they wry repro-
seated to bias as mere formal deems/am which were oaly
iatended to be shown to Millis creditors to induce them to
suspend proceedings, and praying that the bonds be given
up to be destroyed. The cam came before the mart some
days ego, when an wheelie& was made to restrain the
sheriff of Slimy from paying over to the plaintiffs in the
cedes at law the sum of 1,7781., the proceeds of the cum"
ties, and the court thee greeted se Misr= order. This
day the motion was ;sawed, sad after Yam dismission,
His Honour directed that the i,778t. be paid into court,
the plaintiff and his professional adviser entering into ,an
undertaking to indemnify the sheriff.

--...---- -.----..
IN al ATILLIIIIOI4I—EVIDINCS 411 TO Till Dl•Tit Or •

LZQATII.

A question wu raised in this case whither there wu
sulkiest evidence to prove the death of • person named
Thomas Atkinson, who had gone abroad in 1830, and had
not since been heard of. It appeared that Thomas Atkin-
son was entitled to a legacy under the will of a testator
who died in May, 1830, and if Thos. Atkinson had died
previously to that period it would be useless to take out
admiaistration to his estate as the legacy would have
lapsed. The evidence was that after various' advertise-
mass had been inserted in the newspapers a seafaring
man same forward who stated that he had been well ac,
quieted with Thomas Atkinson, and that in the year 1830
be had taken a passage for Montreal In a vessel which had
sunk, and all the pasacngen were lost. No Wilier infor-
ms ion could ►e obtained upon the subject, and the Muter
reported that Thomas Atkinson had died in 1830, but who.
thee before the month of May or subsequently there was
no evidence to prove.
Mr. Cooper and Mr. Tripp appeared in support of a pe-
tition, the object of which was to obtain the opinion of the
court as to the necessity of taking out administration to the
dec ailed.

The Vice-Chancellor agreed with the Master in thinking
that there were no nrtterials to enable bum to decide
betber Thomas Atkinson died before or after the month
of May, 'WO. lie was therefore of opinion that letters of
admilustration could not be dispensed with.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-TESTERDAT.
BOOM Loa, Gansu, Ma. Joann °mama; Jam Ida. JOIMICO
Eas.

CATCMPOLI V. EASTRIN COI:STIPA RAILWAY COMPANY.

1011,111 TM OF 13AILWAY SUAKIN.
This was an action brought against the defendants in roe
upset of certain shares, which had been declared forfeited
by them, by reason of the non-payment of calls. It appeared
from the declaration that the shuts were transferred from
a former owner to the plaintiff; that the deed of transfer
wu handed to the secretary of the company (pursuant to
the Companies' Clauses Consolidation Act) lay endorse-
ment un the deed of settlement of the company. The de.
elarotion went to state that, after such delivery, the com-
pany made a call upon the former owner, instead of the
plaintiff, in respect of these shares ; and, the calls not being
paid, that the shares were declared forfeited. There was •
second count for the unlawful forfeiture of shares. The
case now re ime before the court upon • demurrer, by the
del...adapts to this declaration.

for the contended the declaration
alleged no injury beyond a mere slander of title, end that
no action would be upon it. It was not shown the plaintiff
was reelly deprived of his interest In the shares.
Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., on toe other side, conteeded that
the books of the railway compsny amounted, in point of fact,
to the title deeds of the plaintiff; and that, therefore, the
company, in forfeiting the shares, had committed a sub.
stantiel injury to his title.
Lord Campbell was of opinion that the deelnration was
good. It alleged that atter declaring the shares forfeited,
the eompany proceeded to sell them ; and this wes surely a
sealcient injury to 'otitis the plaintiff to bring an action
in the ease. llis lordship could not understand bow the
directors could say that they had forfeited and sold the
plaintiff's shares, and yet hid done him no injury. Hs
decidedly thought the demurrer must be overruled.
The ether learned judges concurred.
Judgment for plaintiff accordingly.
BAIL COURT.—YorraiDAT.
aressso• u lisle o.—lissoaa its. Jostles Csourfos.,
Tali Queen s. Till Malfall., &c., on POOII.—RII,OIIIAL
TO PILL TIC 0111C1 on BRIM/1 MT AN AI7OII,IIST.
Mr. ii Ages moved fora Me Mr ansadama illinated to
the stayer and town council d the bomb of Pius, SOW
mending them to elect • sheriff fa the *so et ifs. Dorset,
who had been elected to fill that albs, boa had astaasi to
do so on the ground of his being as salanany sad eabaltaa.
Mr. Jamie* Crompton had no oidaatita ha peat a role to
show eamen.—ltule nisi.

THI WINN v. HAN! AND OT11211:PlOOSDIDIDO TO

kamova 1111 INDICTIINT. -
la Mit ems a rale ilia had been °Wired Ike a prop'.
deeds Is remit bask as tedimmeat is this esse Is the
this emit
Central Caramel Cosa the same having been hasps to
by sertiorevi.
Sem diessedea ink betwees osemel,
whisk ovestoossi is as oimertelsiag ibo yodel dr Rae.
Kr. Probers. IMO of Ibe delbadosse, So atm hoe 111111012i-
-11110011 so She uses if dr disdbodeole. sr any of them,
Mr. 111selleMem sbood=eitthe ems owe far a rule,
°alias ea tho preasedriz (Mary Ass Huse) to claim
partiell•ll of the seseral swam et dr leilleseses; er to
show why the charge is tie went mom simmeld see be
confined to the Winn ineatiosed Is die spoil mama
hale granted.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YarnmnAT.
rrnmis a BASCO.-11470•1 nu Lillie Caw Wm. Its. &sow
Asaaraa, Va. Sumo Pains. Awe fta. Bum Purr.
MOZOAA V. CLINTOX.—ALLZOILD OAMILINO

TIOXII.
This idiots was brought to recover the sea of 1,0001., be-
ing the amount of the defendant's (Sir Robert Clifton's) se-
eeptance of the draft of a Mr. Rowlands. The cause was
tried before the Lord Chief Baron, at Guildhall, when the
verdict wu found for the defendant, whose denotes was
that the plaintiff had paid so consideration for the bill,
which was given in put payment of 2,0001. won at &imi-
tate by Mr. Rowlands of the defendant, when travelline
together up the Rhine, and that the plaintiff had fall
knowledge of these circus:tetanus when be took the bill.
Mr. E Iwin James having obtained, on the Bret day of
term, a rale nisi for a new trial, ea the grounds of misdi-
rection, the learned counsel now made as application, with
the consent of both parties, that the rule might not be
argued in the enter in which it had been sutured co their
lordships' paper, as the plain.if. who wee to show eaves,
was sot ready to do en, having &adults to p
The Lard Chief Baron—The whole gamttest depends
chicly on allidavits, does it not /
Mr. Peterelotff, who appeared for the plaintiff—Yee,
my lord.
The Lord Chief BUM—nibs it would be better to let it
go into tie peremptory paper for nest term.
Mr. James—This would be the best conies, add
adopted may, I believe, lead to the settlement of this and
anutz.er ease.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TESTERDAL
BETILS Coanumeosaa OM/AVM.
IN as ltos.--Bcirrut BmAdritto.
The bankrupt was as apa,.l.tater, of Islington. This
was the last examination meeting. His debts were about
1,20rq. • meets, put down at COOL Under the head of lasses
appeared an item of 1201. as " lost by skittle.playing."
Mr. Mason oposed the bankrupt, and esemined him as
to the item of 1204
The bankrupt stated that he could give no proof of having
lust and paid the money ezeept his own statement. The
parties with whom he had played had all disappeared, or
he should persecute them. Two of Matti were named
Rickards ; one, the elder, gave the Mikan of " farmer,
Suffolk." (Laughter.) if *roasted that he bed takes
a house in Barnaoury, and wasted beeltrept to dersith it,
which would have been a MIL wdN. An appwintuent
was made for him to go to the be...
a feast for a wardrobe. Ai be sad ,
the elder were going, they met a poseur med. Mien he
represented as kin cousin ; his imam was else Rickards.'
The yule man said be had jut bees to the house with the
lanalorill,who had locked it upend taken the key away with
him. An spprilntnvnt was made for another day, when he
met them at the house. On coming away, Rickards the
elder asked him to have a glass of wine or spirit., end they
went to a publielinere at the corner of Theberton-street.
There they (wand a person, apparently a stranger to them
all, who was boasting of his great wealth, and also of
hisphysical sties gtb. (This was one day, about
the eelof J doe, or the begioning of July last.)
Sielterde, jun., off•ted to lay him 6s. that he would not
ellweer • quit tlity yards. The bet was accepted, and they
sit creed is the Lawalowde Arms, Islington•green. The
smelt we throws; witness did sot know who won. Two
ether area were thedebet yleg at skittles, and the
ll ielterdess eteemmod ea M the eyers throws. and thws.
Tbrylet es mush de it. mew Wilma thought the
M playbe Wide skittle Mayers; they halted like
sharpers. MMus wear seemapseied dense! wise he bad
received the maw fee the tarsi** *es Ilithsiga.
Atlas*" the eider bideeed hits le piny, et het Whet i be
wed hl. se AL by bottles spirt soma wheat they MA Met
M puldielisses is TbaseleweliseL ha S&L Oat
day to bin. Neither of the Rickards*, wee • ikathieg.
They NM advised him to bet. They append te less

between 201. and 201. cash. Al appointment was
made for the seat essmaleg, to meet at Highbary
Dorm
beld The same party was these._ He 4et thatiZ bz
sam d
met play
Di at Mama mid be
his spars seels, sad mid re demi hole Smelt lir a
supply. As appelmimeat was mho Mr • asbesquest day.
Tliry set, sue day hot sae, at Hietsberrbars. They
mom then GM tearer Iva essesims. Oa tbe used day
Mop had dime/ lbw% and *poi me game after dinner.
Miters we lie alma et.' James Btead-
elw~e sear Tisanes." He kept *eh esessay
ablest Abeam laya, ba
sis set OM ef the °therms% wheat
M:=11 mere *. Ira
Mat mow es 01111 last day.
.11,tekeeigalibirfft;
:Ctla bee TOR sr MR that day. He mho/ te lei the
e the Wiliam and elm. MINIM hist le de-
test milmiem betimes Illimrde mei the less *Mask-
imeeds: bete meld met de am He ea thought k was a
=Pilemma theperief the Dieltardme. Never meat to the
ths* Mimeo wastal haterdsier. Never iataired at
is Lamedemme Arms sr the Ohm beasts lifetime they keel,
ategbelet tithe party lime shim emesseilems were
eating ba lido; hi amid hem bees sibused to
its. sash ihrepetabie temessikem Is his books. H. bad
written Is beg*, seassiss, le the address they had
sine; tbe leiter athe dam isee rammed through the
dead-letter .a...
lib Houser—Tot be,, pissed yeerhatt la a very criti-
cal polities. You mem Is kayo ben perfectly sober
all this time ?
Baskrupt—Yee.
Ilia Hosoar—And this delusion lasted thirteen days
before you suspected anything ?
Bankrupt—Yea.
His llonour—Although yen believed that the men with
whom the Rickardars were led playies were morsel's ?
Bankrapt—That was so, and we dieseteed playing
with them. On the 30th et Jump I hemewed same money
of Mr. Ewell ; a few dam after,' Galled es Yea to explain
why I had not tepaid It. bat WI asof Mises looser
11 told Mr. Ewell 1 bad Met ths matey, tad showed him
• letter written by you, Mbar& be the same of Turner,
seknowledging that he owed me 1901. Diehards proposed
that to me, and at the some Was promised as • leas of
2001. in a week or a fortaigbt. He did met ore as Met
amount or any amount. Tie better was altogether soiree.
Mr. Dude) Hampshaw, sleek Mlb. Nam mestastaat,
was examined tow ctridint •011011111111 ed ge baaltrupt
respecting the value of port Obis Meek.
Mr. Ewing, the trade asslemea, and the lamed creditor
deposed that the heakrapt had submitted a slailmlent of hi;
affair in May last, whisk theired a maples et Ufa ; and on
that reprematatiem he emallmead a 'twit pea to a large
amount.
By Mr. Leese (are. lamettrapt)—ltots bad dealt with
him toren! years, mod bed paid hint upwards of 1,0001.
Mr. Mason asked that its immainatina should be ad-
journed sine die, and that the preisetisa shield be with-
drawn, on the ground that the bamlompt bed given a
fictitious aceonat able lasess. _ _ _

Os Makeup's •eeo•nt was
sufficiently creditable to @new hint to poss. A gang of ap-
part oily respectable persons had recently been convicted at
the Old B.tiley for "skittle &harping," and it was probable
the bankrupt bad fallen into the hands of some of these
persona The order fur the furniture was evidently a dodge
to put him off his guard. If he were given time no doubt
the bankrupt could bring witnesses front some of the houses
where he had played, to show that he had been there and
had lost money.
Ili, Honour was willing to grant an @divestment for
that purpose, but said it must be at the expense of the
bankrupt. The case was a meet important one, and the
bankrupt ought to be allowed every opportunity of getting
out of his difficulty, if he could do so with truth. Hitherto
his evidence had been given with great apparent candour.
Theca*, was adjourned fur • fortnight, with protection
for a week, and if the expenses wese not then deposited the
adjournment would be sine die.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VESTERDAY.
DRAMS TN. Cllll,l, Lbaap.uneaL
IN THE MASTEN. OP CHARLIS WALLZIL—PITITION
DIMMED._
. . .

This insolvent, who appliedunder the Protection Act,
was den ribsd as an osanibiss proprietor, and petitioned se •
trader."

The question was raised whether the insolvent had been
• trader. He bad started an omnibus, to run from the
Kilburn Railway station, havint obtained the penniasien of
the authorities of the Num., Western lino. He meosiated
with him a person named Comber, who was to have been
• partner. The railway company objected to another
name, and withdrew the permission, on whirls he returned
the °melbas to the owners. 110 had porches"' four
horses of the opposing creditors and paid them • part of the
money. He drove an omnibu, and shared with
Coomber the proceeds, using his horses for •
short time. He was now a driver. It was submitted that
the insolvent had, in f set, never been au omnibus previa-
, tor, and therefore could not petition as a "trader."
Mr. Sargood contended that he was In law • trader, hay-
ing started an ontni,us, atd obtained four horses. It was
only because the permission was withdrawn that the ar-
rangement made to trade was not carried out.
The Chief Commissioner was of opinion that the insolvent
had not bees an omnibus proprietor, and as that was the
ease he had not been a "trader." The petition was there-
fore invalid, and most be dismissed.
The petition Was accordingly dismissed.
Outs
V. °MR.—This ease, so long the prey of the
Herbert Jeoner Feat family, comes berate the House of
Lords, by appeal from Scotland, on Monday. The same
theta are the groundwork of the Scotch suit as those which
formed the basis of the proceedings at Doctors Commons ;
but the object of the present suit is to obtain divorce
a vineulo. The question is very important. It was heard
in 113.51 by Lord Truro, on • preliminary point ; and doubt-
lees his lordship, now completely rim-established, will assist
the Lord Cliamidlor on Monday. Lord Brougham has
started for Pavia, on his war to Cannes.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-UOUSE.—CRARGE OF MURDER.
Mowry Harter, who was charged with hawing mord-red
hi wife, Ann aorl,r, was bron.tht before Aldermen Finnis
for final examination. The following is the additional evi-
dence:

flannel Buckingham, ladies' shoemaker, of No. 8, Dyer's-
mark L Worship street, said—OnWednesday, the
Mil Wiest, I heart that the prisoner was &Aron< m put-
, ins with his furniture, and my brother waste have the fist
offer. We w.nt to the prisoner's lodging', and saw him
and hie wits in the ro together, and my brother bought
the draw on, table, and a .eoki•g.glass, and vie prisoner
talk the money up and gave it to his a ifs, end anal, " Ste
ham I give you this money, and I ask th se gentle.
melt to witness that it was sou wt o sold the goods, and I
have no desire that the house shout I be broken up," an 1
the prisoner said, " Put the back of the glass in the
drawer, as I don't wish the neighbours to know
we are so foolish. " The wits said, " You
broke the glass, and now yen are asbemed of it."
The prisoner said, " Yes; yon wanted something to write to
Bath for, and I broke it in a passion. It is not lit (or any-
body to inew." He also said that when the things were
=pip mould have a donee ; and she said, then you will
whes I am gone, for I shall be gone on Monday
vartsiag. He said yes, but hail it not been for your aunt
and mother we might have been very comfortable together.
Jonathan Buckingham, brother to Samuel Bucking-
ham, said—l tun a shoemaker Liverpool-street. The
prisoner is • boot-elceer. A futtnignt ago I bought
emu 91. hie furniture, and paid 11. 17s. 6d. for it,
and 0,. his wife the money. He said to her, "There,
Asa, they is tie money." He said he would have a dance
when the furniture was gone. On Monday night last, the
16th of November, the prisoner came to me be.
linen 7 and 8 o'clock, and said, Buckingham, what
shall I do—my wife's mother is up from Bath, and het
aunt is cocas with her from the west-end, and they seised
she by the throat and said they would murder me. I
advised him to go to the station-house and get assistance,
and he asked me to go with him, and I did ; and the officer
said some one should go, and we went on to the house mid
into the shop, and the officer came and I called theprinmer.
The deceased was there, and some questions were put about
the furniture, and I answered them and then I west home.
The prisoner ease again after I bad been -hems about a
=Lof as hear, and told me that he had Mk is the
A that his father and his wife's Meek Inlets& IP
Nish' it. Thew were nuance, words in my presses between
this prisoner end his wife. The prisoner said they should set
have the messy, bat if I liked ha would tars it ever
to me, to preset their having it ; cad I west to the ste-
tion-hesse, tai the. to the savings'-beak in Weeteride
with hiss, and imp tamed ever the beet and the money
to me. Ile "all he dangle agenii pto Asetisa, end
take his nih silk his, end then be should be away from
them : sad le went hew, and mate hook pia to my
hose", and left ems sloths with me. He said ha would
leas the clothes, and if Si celled for them he could have
tbs., sad if not they were to be mint. Hs stayed with
NIP ea his, et two, and he said that his wife's fneads had
her mind against him. He left, I think, between
freardl2 eels*. He was perfectly sober. We had only
eve ilea Web betimes as. Tuesday morning, the 16t
to risme arse to my hose between 8 and half-
pest $ Vale*. Re was drub, sad entsed very much in.
tosioated a d eaM M ts• " You suet incase me, Buck.
Ingham, I Vetheniestel ." I told him to go home, and be
went away. to Isaday befog", Ms wife told me that if
ber Mini weal less her elate, the should be happier
our bla Sas als ever had be They appeared very mom-
issable
niallaail=lbarman at Mr. Jay% No. 33, Liverpool-
street (the United States public-home), said—On Tuesday
morales OM phew ease la at about 10 minutes to 8
**cloaks ad aallal kr
ona hof gin. I refined to
serve hid, blease, he the worse for drink. He
had pew Meal;l gave it to him ; and then be
wanted Neill porter, and I mimed to "erre hint, and he
went away.
John Oeldh said—l am a carpenter, living at 76, San-
street, Bitherees!e:stres. prisoneri was • servant of

Wm, sad aesspied ma attis ie."Wask last Saturday. I
lowe not bawd twee alumina. Intwats has sad his wit,.
Alma a ameba M 6 WIWI fa Moaday eacertng the primate
um Ye
_if" parkas sod Vow& sacitetl, and said hie
wills'a swim hid ono op ass whited to take bis wife to
Oak wad adjalhill time be was with use the witnessinslinstlnn Ida ere. tad la his ha be
teak batiataadat his own, and I most to Ms t
obi tbs hat. I was at bur beit Wijeasil del
soder Ms no I did not haat say "rad or Wm. S.
1111 Iwo &desk. sad all was vast.
Rovoottilow, of No. WI, Ililtea•strset,
, said the dasesesd vie Nip
=l.l.'ltilitiqlsortireesses boo elms bee
disk took pion mostly a Fur sad a boll sib 11117411 M

her husband ham several these gaged st our haws. They
appeared to live maltably together, bat tho hr
forma us frofflantis opophin ot et 1
in-
deo 111-asap of boo islabsoi. On notoolly Ibe oano
to or sad stayed await baadsy Mao told us is oboald
over be MMf spun with the priesoutr, r slao was
in danger sf iii li a and whiled too to writs to bar nether
to ems up to Lauda and (stub her, sod I wrote to be,
'nether to mom up. On Su de, about 11 o'clock, the
primmer sailed at my
_beam, and said to the
deceased,—" Ann, I. think It very unkind of you
to leave whoa you knew I was mating boom" She said to
hint " Ton wrote a letter to say you would sot be home
till Holiday evening. I thought it so harm to coats to see
Bawd." He asked her to go bowie with him, and ehe
and I wooded thons to stay dinner, but he declined,
they assoltor, and I saw nothing more of them till
Monday maim whist my sister same up from Bath, be-
tween time sad four o'clock, and we went to the prisoner's
lodging., sad saw his wife, and the prisoner shortly after-
wards mow In, and he said he was not very well. The
maths said to him, " What ham pea been doing to bring
my *III to this ? " He said, " Walt, sad I'll tell you.
The mother said, " No, I only wain ay child." Ile took
up his 11, and said, "If you will not hear me, I'll not
' stop hors.' Hs returned in about ten minutes with the
witness Buckingham. He said he should not pert
with his wife that night, but If she wished sho
should go tomorrow. Hu said to her, "Ann, do
you wish to leave me 1" She said, " Henry, I do."
Her mother said she did not consider her daughter was safe
with bleu during the sight. He said " Annoloal think I
would harm you." She said, "No, Henry, I dun's." She
was *Miss on his lay, and I went out in *a littaiboi and
left her another with them. The prima mid be would
have it in black sod white, m to her leaving, beam as Ult.
She had not said anything to me about going to AIIIIIACS.
I haw* lines seen and iileotifled the body of my niece.
When the evidence was read to the prisoner,
Alderman Finals said " Do you wish to say anything ?
The prisoner—Nothiog more than what you have heard
in the evidence.

The prisoner was then committed to Nona* for the
murder of his wife Ann limier,

MARLBOROUGH-STREKT.
Wm. Bartholomew, servant, was charged with having
deserted his wife end four children, bating them totally
destitute.

--715;;;;i4 said she had received no money from her hus-
band since bet May. Her husband had received recently
V. and 61. from Ids former master, Sir H. J. Fast, but had
not given her a fortlieg of the money.
The defendant said his wife prevented him from getting
' another service by keeping his clothes.
The wife said this was not true. Her husband had do
eland ha would not go into service spin. The fact was, he
was living another woman.
leey, Bt. George's messenger, said he had discovered
that the defendant was living in great comfort at Haver-
ford-terrace, Islington, with a young woman, by whom he
bad become father of three children.
Amelia Doanell, a young woman, came forward, and said
she had formerly been fellow.eervant with the defendant,
and this had led to an intimacy which still existed.
Mr. Hardwick, after commenting on the conduct of the
defendant, seat him to prison for one month.