The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-11 00:00:00

a hews mud as a eesideue. They thought that the learrieter
dui earned/ &child that this was set a keen bemuse it
only famed paned a beam tiles Ist, end there wu so
actual sumac* of the pant iwaspied by the appellant from
the remainder ; sad, for tie reasons he had given. thecout
held that the qualillestios failed is tweet of the subject al
aceasstios.
Dreleice admit

a►t'ILLA.R, r. L0R1C2714, Itißroxprzer.
TM Lord Chief Justice said that in this case the appellant
occupied the tint fluor being part of a Louse ; and this
p►rt was not stated to be a shop, warehouse, or counting
house." It was not a house" hewn* it wee only part of
a house. without say actual severance from the other part.
The revising banister disallowed the 'vote, and the wart
was of 00E409 that he was right.
Decision affirmed.

EXECUTION AT pAssroN.—(THIS DAY.)

DIAGXITIC
PRESTON, On °Timm.
WCaffery, the murderer of Colonel Crofton and' lit.
Captain Haaham, nu executed at soon this day at Kirk- ja
dale. He died very penitent• Despite the weether, white IC
was extremely wet, there were about 8,000 spectators.
•

THE WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSION. 80.-.
(THIS DAY.)
—4.-- be
10
THE TWE.NTY.FIRST DAY. m
The further investigation under this commission 1111
was resumed at 11 o'clock, at the Swims House, West. MP
manatee, before Mr. Samuel Wanes, Q.C., Master in eat.
Lunacy. M.
The following additional evidence was given i ft
Mr. W. Drew, examined by Mr. Mdward—l now keep et.
the Somerset Hotel in the Strad. In March, 1860, I kept K.
IS
the Koval Kest Hotel at Seodgete, and remember Mr. 81.
W. F. Whalham coming there to stay. He was aacoqquainted Is
with some of the Micas thee Matt:emit at ShoencßCe mum, e 6
and they visited him. He dined at the of mese very N.
frequently. He coodocted himself very well Indeed while M.
he was staying at my house. His conduct was like that of lm.
other gentlemen, and Ih• no idea that them was any dee. Z.
Ci•LIC, of intellect.had
I came forward to give evidence from e 6
the statements 1 read in the newspapers. N.
Cross examined by Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C.—I considered 96.
him • remarkably quiet young mss. I agree heard him 96.
shooting 'owl or blowing a railway whistle. 81.
Mr. Thomas Wyodliam Creme:, examined by Mr. Kan- Lie
lateQ.C.—l live at Beesten, Norfolk. I knew the iir
Mr. Windham. I mad to dine occasionally at II
Ming& He was a great mimic, and would imitate 96.
the peculiarities of the Norfolk dialect. I used to see the 19
alleged lunatic about with hie father. At the end of 1860 !1',..
I dined at Felbrigg. Mr. Net6eld was then there. ,6
Captain Windham and Captain Brenton were also perusal. 17
Young Mr. Windham ass at the head of his own table, sod at
behaved himself like si„ gentleman. We played IM
whist in the cereuier, Mr. -wiedkLm taking a hand. 56
In August, 1861, after lie mate of age, 1 dined wall him M.
at his own house. We walked round the stables after din. si,
net. end looked at the hones. His cooversetion was very ii:
rational and proper. I shot with young Mr. Windham in in,
September, VW+. He mamma his gun fairly and carefully. tea,
but I should think him a bad shot. From ell I have seen of 86
him I consider bim of sound mind. et.
Cross-examined by Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C.-1 never It,.
noticed the slobbering that has been spoken of. He is
hallooed loud and laughed much, but not so as to attract us
notice. W.
By the Jury—l am not any relation to Mr. Windham. le
I attribute hes boisteroussese to high spirits and not to I:
wieouadnen of mind. St.
Mrs. Brown, examined by Mr. Kerslake. Q.C., said that is.
she was • wailiersammen, living in the Vauthell.roed, and ga,
washed the hum from Mn. Lewellyn's house. ills. washed 911.
Mr. Windham's linen, and observed there were stains on it 15
from a particular disease, but not such am a child 816
N.
arising from
...
By the Master—l always sorted the linen myself, and the et.
hoot lisps were not say of them taro off. U
By the jury— I washed the sheets from Mn. Lowellyn's, U
sad never noticed any stains like • child would make. to
Mrs. Pritchard. a charwoman, lasted as boweessaid at lk
Levellys'e from the lint of June lam till Mr.Wisdbani left. :
The witness costradicted in din= term the midsummer's ine
by Mr. awl Mrs. Lawellyn as to the waded of mass Mr. m,
Windham. The Gams& fregssatly visited LeweilyVe in M.
July last, bat did set *ten me his nephew U
when be mem Whom ems heard Mr. Windham ik.
say to Mr. Lewellyn, whim the account book K.
was produced, " Holloa, old fellow, what's this? you're a.
slicing' it on too strong.' Whatever there was smog was
rectified. Mrs. Lewellya called ea me fear times shoat
tea weeks ago. Os me ef the see lies else mid to Ilk I
me. " You knew Mc Wisdhesi need to dirty hie 118
bed and run about the heave asked. Yes meet go to le
my home and tell the General abs=l6, sad them be win 2
do something good talon sad year ImehaeL" I said, " I 7
will .4,- and she said, " I well being • gentismen down on *
Friday. be well make TOM," kilts MON • wooed time with „
Colonel Broughton. BM used to cell him, "My Baby." ki•
(A laugh.) They same in a cab. MaLewdly. thou mid 11!
to me, " You mud mule to my house awl me the
General, for Mr. Windham hem been and naafi= a bad is
woman and emendeesdall his mowey away. We want tome no
what we can do foe the Gemini. for she was going to bring es
him a child ;it must be doe quickly.* I mused to go. and St
they went away. Colonel Breaglikon beard all that was 18,_
said. Mrs. Lewellyn came a third time, but I did not lee
IS
her. She Game = another ocessiou sad wanted me to go le
up and see the Genera, end tell him that I go
bed sees Windham rumen asked Most the N
pump ; tbat the General bid • good Mammy 0111010 1$
to give away, and it would be the el ,cil el us to do what lil
Me Oesmal wasted. I remember bearing Mrs. Loyally* 2
my to her brims& shout a mouth after I had base at the a
home, "Yea me seeking the poor boy dry, and as long a gg
Its hoe get any ninoey you will stick JO him." YR Lewellya le
else wished me to tell tics General thet young Mr. Windbaas
wise great geezer, end had eaten 17 sw for brodrfset It was U
set true that he led dose ow end I -ased to go. I was sot 111
aware that Mr. Windham was ill while I was there. 5
4
Cremcnimined Ivy Mr. Chemin" Q.C.—I was AM ex- *
reined on wait el Mr. Wisbaai about time weeks ago. is
Mr. Wladheas wee gessenfly tipsy Is the eves*, bet I 0
sever saw him ems- borne dl auk. He used to be with Mr. *
Peetleld, Mr. Lewellyn, and sconetbeei Mr. Partridge. *
They used to be laughing and talking . I ambled 111
owe In awry* deco a dozen empty wan, ti
which had bees had for luncheon. Mr. Mr. s
Lewellyn, Mr. Partridge, and the Bev. Mr. 0
to=ffaladiais
formed the party with Mr. Windham. They were
very merry. I never heard that be bed • gmed's dries
or that be wee food of driving seems. I have sees him IC
"slobber* whoa he talked quick. He always need a pocket gig-
handkerchief whoa I have seen him. (TU witness we ft
subjected to a rigid ereewszsmilatics se to the convene- 1$
tioa with Mrs. Lewellys, which was proceeding when our WI
-oirt left) so
we

Tar HOTAL HORTICULTURAL GARDEN/L-•-HET Iwe
Majesty's Gicatiene—es we may the by • reesterionuding tee
same, call the !loyal Haetlnit..t Beskifty'e Gardena at II
South Keetingtos—are to le emanated us a magnificent SS
scan duriag the awake( seame. It is deer that =the or
mighty ourecarieg of the Great Exhibition the ex- is
pert to catch their share. All the attreatieth us Mereased. up
'fliers will be eight dower sad fruit shown ; the *rehires tee
are 'screamed is number and in value ; the imbue are to be te•
admitted more freely and ementheally to
_the pirdese ; sad la
the mom ealebmted bands is to be bend lady from May r
to October. The days flud for the great shoes are : ,-4.
March 19, Wedeuday. hysintit sad camellia show; April ter
9, Wednesday, ameba show ; May 21, Wedemda , Bret grist MO
t,
Bower sad fruit show ; June 11, Wadm i , mooed to
great show ; Jose 26, Thursday, nee show ; j 2, w. to
sea third great show ; September 10, W y, show ri.
of autumu Sowers ; October 9,9, and 10, great interoationol io
show of fruit gourds. route, vegetables, and cereals. The ga
show of gourds, roots, sod cereals to continua cloth the test
18th. The valise of the prime to be giver away in mousy Mt
a upwards of two thousand guineas, in addition to which Us_
them will be distributed a number of broom medals for the ~."'
beet display of agricultural root, and of the cereals at all 170.
nations. The bend music will have some features of isle- *,
tint. We hour that some of the most celebrated of the as.
foreign Weds, such as the fatuous Wellington military baud 111.
of Vanua, ate a osious to come over and exhibit their power. 0
The Keifer, we understand, has given his cousin ; and we li
suppose that if the Kaiser ie.& off, the Emperor of the
Preach and the Kiog of Prunus will ant be long in follow- *
ing
_wit.—Aritcou um. so
11a. SEWARD'R Dzararca es. —We are quite pro- le
pared to admit that Mr. Seward has met Great Britain in its
this very delicate matter in • most becoming and honourable it
temper. We say this usgrsdgiegly and heartily. There is IC
nothing in the tune of the Waehingthe administration to spoil le i
the afeet of its set. Courant is not made with eau,
r owla and malignant protests, but in a high spirit of user
~,,...., &serf 'Auer, and good feeling. It would be worse -ip,
than folly on the part of Englishmen—it would be .„—..„.
downright blackgendisrn—not to acknowledge this. 't""'..,„,
We have our omens of the editor of the New York Iv, ,
Herald: and we have fanned a serials imprenion ef the use
American press generally ; but we sill be impartial awe& KM
to say that Mr. LiDCollell Minister of State has had the 26,505
mango not to listen to its reckless counsels, the virtu we"
to defy its censures, and the good fortune to conquer
its absurd and diepielieg reeklemness. Is his emesne-
nicatione with this isouthry. be shows • discretion. •
deference, a moderation, and • madour which it would
be mere miserable spite sot to appreciate aid teethed.
Sraday Timm. We have read the diplomatic nor-
=Apublished at Waehingtos, sad while the de.
in fiseratuy of State show frame of the peculiar *,
seeseire apt to be felt by mu who conceive themselves ii.i
Is be unjustly treated. dm also exhibit unequivocal 0.
peed' el the writer's siren% denim to maint•iu a good
ithilentesedlem with this evesery. II may be true that Yr.
Irma b. aipaa his isairslisr of Messrs. Slidell and rg
WM mam
view a thlempt Wag it a
new it plat res nt ir./
eet;/•=11 that it teem • peak lii Inapkiat, or rii- 141
Saab from the merit el hie hulk esseemisa. We ere at a
.it..
IprOs vamheehiemt eit Iteette
we Iry =skis to dis•
thrrorimme loath to ads we Seeemats with&
, Wet* feet are to
ea ere qdte Nue Oat the ii
' ephili re dlepleyellie the sears et teeemabb to the peeper- -
mien et pea.—Meneheeter Grarthese.