The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-01 00:00:00

EIMER; ; iNONDAT 'EVP2trING;

pw swam tor ingoalthq apron. Ho ow of good Gaps-
Ilk subs very presaileg. msa et badesaft whit a prospect
of %cowls,' a paten in eis comes als few years. whoa the
accident mowed. The emptiness almady attendant ea his
illness had bees ROL 7a.
The Attorney-Gamma Watered the jury very briefly in
al dameges.
ie ery brief vorurultatioe, found a verdict
forTrustrife —dentaix 3,0(11.
hem bid at only 2,00 W., and Mr.
Temple applied to the lota Obit Justice for leave to
amend the beahratioa.
lig lordship mid b. would cossidso the ePeliorlo• and
fiftte the result at the resosseralWag of the court this
(Bleaday) iseraiag.

THE POLICE COSIITB.
BOWAIIMIZ. _
..

A lea hagprd-looking basely webs& ale celled herself
Mrs. Borosomm, but did not give asp CIO ham name, was
brought before Mr. Vanglies, sa a waidiiriog lunatis. ii
order to obtain her mooed to as thoyboa.
Dr. Hewett, the bedical oder of lb Gilels, stated bet
in. Hannan bad been an haste of be woolihoure shoe
beer& , 9th of July, when she was bought there by
ewe of the semisceies ahem of the court by
order of 'the magistrate. She was clearly a lune* labour-
ing elder meet extraeldieary adulate, aid though appa-
rently haredees, oertaiely requhed to be taker sere of.
Theoirewestrecee of di ores are nesewbat curio= On
Thereby, the 7th Job, a Mrs Wolff, the wife of a
oshinetbaker Wring in Sireerlials, ceme to the week ao
compel= by Mrs. ilwaseb, who woo thee reprommted
to be odeetitate pen= MUCUS to rehire to her treads
in Jersey, Mn. Wolf had bead her wandariegie St. Giles's
iin a deer of vast =cabernet and terereeted by a crowd
idlers, where derbies had hose provoked by ler odd ap-
, psar•ase sad strange behaviour, aid perticulety by her
wearing a large broadbii Wolf bat„ such as is
worn by moon America. Ma took pity ou the
poor creature, whom she breoght home- to her owelodgbp,
sod there iniantabed bee few about a week. She (Mrs.
Beramani than stated that be lima with her heeds in
Jersey, sad: was a widow. She hod a Yale boy sheet elven
peon old by her second huabaed, but the child het diep
peered mysteriously, and, babes received some inferiestioa
which led her to believe that he was a Ragland, be had
come over to this country is sera of hie, her
renege bees paid by her heeds. 91he bad been
usable to base the child, sad having. expended. all
her money she bad no beans of ',taming to
Jersey. At this period Ma. Hemmer =peered
to be very anxious to sushi her return to Jersey as
speedily as possible, while Mrs. Wolff bared to relieve
herself of a chine which All had at first aseepted from
motives of charity, but which she found too 010/0111 to eat- '
them Upon being questiosed by the magistrate Mrs.
Heraman admitted that she had is her pomace's • sum of
12s.

Mr. Vaughaa then radioed Badetall, the summating
aim, to take ahem* of the la., sod to pay Mrs. Hem-
inan's to Jersey, with any other nee/wary ex-
pense, the erence to be mode up out of the poor-box.
&detail, on inquiry, found that on the following
Saturday there was a cheap train in conoaaioa with a
Jersey packet, so that she amid take a tlveregh ticket
from Waterloo. She dna speed to .to at We. wolre
till Saturday. At this point Mrs. Wolff demurred,
sa that, though from
.motives of charity she
had willing to maintain Mn. Hinman when
'oppugns the bitter to be destitute, it seemed too had
than she should continue at that charge when Mrs. Bauman
was found to hare a " hosed" to the extent of 12s. Bed-
Wolf• according (by the magistrate's authority) paid Mrs.
U. 6d. towards Mrs. Homman's keep. On the Satur-
day Riddell celled on Mrs. Herman to take her to tho
railway station. On the way she said she would mock
rather go to Liverpool. She had been turned out of Jersey,
and if she went back they would look her up. She was •
native of Bootee, United States, and if she could only get
to
i Liverpool she could work her to Boston. She
had been n England once before, and bad worked her way
back. The captain was very kind to her, and she bad no
doubt he would do her the same favour again. The Aker
declined to pay her passage to any place bet that to which he
wasiortructed to send her, and as she refused to go there he
brought her back to the coirt. On the way she begged him to
let her go to "Sweet, sweet America," assuring him that
" Bashed was Hell, but America was Cleaves." She also
asked him to go with her to America, raying that she was
only 42 yews old, and that if he went with her to " Sweet
Boston" he would be happy all hie life. She also mid that
ahe was the daughter of an Independent minister and mix,
simian in Boston, and at the ego of 21 she married a woo—
-las she supposed him—who stated that he also was a
missioaary. After their Darrillp he puzzled and distressed
her by " dark sayings," sarong her that there was no
such place as Hell, and that the Devil was on earth, „going
about his own boohoos" in the shape of a man. She after-
wards discovered that he wain fact the Devil himself. VW-
mately he threw himself into the sr, and she had seen nothing
of him sine*, but believed he was still wandering os the
earth. She had Woos married again, but found that all the
blood was gone out of her heart, and she wanted Sedate]] to
have some of his blood transfused into her system, a prec-
tiro which, she said, was usual enough io America. She
muted Redstall that she was "very fond of men." Red-
=zoned these conversations to the magistrate, who
her to be taken to the workhouse to be examined by
the niedkal officer. She now persisted in saying that she
bad been married to the Devil and that ever since the
nuptial night her heart, " the meat of her affections," had
been " dried up and bloodier," which could only be owed
by transfusing the blood of • man isto it
Mr. Vaughan signed the order foe her removal to the
Han well Asylum.