The Express.
London, England, 1864-11-14 00:00:00

TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 11164:

Lord %Heigh, Sheridan, Makeld, Queen BwtFanfreluche,
Cambuecan, Spring Gun, Prooella, Rieloon,Balsam, Lord
Ronald, Practitioner, Caw, Toneriffe, Odin', Pantaloon,
Catalogue, East Sheen, Lady Florence, Attraction, Czarina,
Balornoek, Ethelred, Fits-Batter, BarohetL'na, Anfleld.
Iphigenia, Quarantine, Bicodalla, Yellow Jack colt,
Attache, Spain, Overstate, Ben* Overture, Betty, Vs,-
diere, lady Caroline, oreteller, Trap, Quicksand,
Convent, Volatile, Handley Crass, brander, Dis-
appointment, Manrico Aoki., Prince Planaibls,
Nall Di/by, Nu, Davy, of Leek, Prescription,
Honest John. t. Gentilhomme, Coup d Etat.
Welbeck, Garibaldi, Persuasion, Gahnochy, Necklace,
Turoos, Sally, Leonora, Oldmineter, Sister to Blank Deer,
Vioeroy, Ibex, velland, Corinthian Tom, Jessie, lady
Hilda, Armadillo, Tarragona, Antidote, Wild Thyme,
Flageolet, Antoinette, Morocco, Jupiter, Worried, Paris,
Charmian, Peignoir, Omponette, Gamma, Venus, Sister
Mary, Jack Jokes, Connexion, Dos% Come Late, Verdant,
Windhound colt, King of Greece, Forester, Scheldt,
Dawdle, Alabama, Krotneaki, Imagine, Sympathy, Hopper,
Telsoombe, Princess Dagmar, Trey, Bedgrave,
-}.Leta, Beery, Nabob, Pupil, Hose, Vanquisher and
LONDON BETTING.—SATInuus.
THY DERBY-
-2000 to 120 agst The Duke it
?0o other speculation

• When the choppsr was taken ont of hie kitchen an the
Friday, was it in the same condition as when you lent it to
him

Witness—No, the top had been painted red.
The chopper in question was produced in court, and was
a very formidable weapon, being more like a butcher's pole.
axe used for knocking down cattle with than an ordinary
chopper. . . . . . .

By Ms. Fry—The prisoner had not borrowed the chop.
per between the Tuesday and Friday laat.
Primate—My wife fetch that chopper Friday morning,
out of Mrs. vratle's hand.

Mr. Fry (to witnasa)—Did aim!
Witness—No, 1 min sun eke did sot.

Primer—l have another question.—
That I have that
chopper Saturday and Monday morning, and chopped a
piece of wood op.
vis Mas Sa tur. Fry—a Had he the chopper last Monday, or the pre.
rdy ?
Witness—No, he did not use it Wt Saturday or last
Monday, because my wife put it into • cupboard, and it
was not taken out until that gentleman (pointing to Mr.
Superintendent Howie) came.
Mr. Fry—You are quite clear about that, crayon!
Witness—l am quite oertain of it.
Prisoner—You not right.
Elise Whitmore, sworn—f am the wife of Frederick
Whitmore, who lives at No. 4, Hoyatreet. I and my
husband occupy a back room in the prisoner's house. I re-
collect Thursday, the 3rd of November. On that morning
I saw him and the young German that used to be called
John, go out of the house about half-past nine, and Mr.
Kohl came home at 1 o'clock by himself. I saw him in
the garden brushing his out. He had his coat off. I did
not see in what condition his clothes were. tie went out
sgsin a little after one. After he was gone 1 went into
Mr. Kohl's room, and I said, "So Mr. Kohl has lost John,"
and I said it was very strange, as they were all going to
Germany that afternoon.
Mr. Fry—Who was going to German ?
Witham—The young man called John and Mr. and
Mrs. Kohl. She was getting ready to go, and she
said that she would not like to go till the
young man returned. Mr. Kohl returned a little before
three o'clock, and witness asked him if he had found the
young men John, and he said, " No." I then sakes' him if
he meant to go to Germany if John did not come back, and
he said " Yes." She then said perhaps the young man had
given him the slip, because she did not think that John had I
the money to pay the passage, to which Kohl replied, " 0
yes he has, because 1 saw four sovereigns and ten shillings
in his hand this morning."
Mr. Fry—Are you quite sure he said that?
Witness—l don't know the exact words, but they had
the same meaning, Ile said that as they were going along
John showed it to him. Witness then asked Kohl whether
he still meant to go to Germany • he said yes, and she
replied that if so he bad better make haste, because it was
then near three o'clock. She asked him whether he was
goingsby five, and he said before that ; that he must leave
by four. He said if John was not back in two hours he
would open his bourn ; and his wife said that it they waited
so long as that they would not be able to go. With that he
took up a little poker out of the kitchen sod said, "Come
up with me," and went upstairs, and as he was going he
said, "Come up, some one, and see." His wife • cousin
went up. When they cacao down Kohl said John would
never come back, as all his clothes were gone. Witnees
baked him what he would do then, and he said that he could
not go to Germany then, because the butcher round the
corner would only lend him two sovereigns. He went out
again after that, and did not come in again till five o'clock.
Mr. Fry—You have been speaking of what occurruti at 3
o'clock ; did you see the prisoner after that time
Witness—His wife went round to her mother's, and the
prisoner did not return till 5 o'clock.

Mr. Fry—What was the prisoner's appearance! The last
witness said that when he came in covered with mud his
countenance did not appear to be disturbed, but that at
5 o'clock his countenance betokened great anxiety, and that
his eyes were sunk in his bead. Do not let me put words
into your mouth, but did you notice anything of that!
Witness-1 did not notice him at 1, or 3, but at 5 o'clock
he did look very bad.
This being the whole of the evidence which the police
were prepared to submit to-day,
Mr. Superintendent Howie asked for a remand, and the
prisoner was about being removed when he intimated that
he wanted to put some question to the last witness ; and
silence being restored,
The prisoner—Did not you ask me if I not had dinner
that day!
Witness—Yes ; I said have you not had any dinner to-
day, because you look so bad!

The prisoo.;.r—And I said I had a bit of bread.
Mr. Fry—Do you wish to aak aoy other queation ?
The prisooer—Well, 1 not ouderst►od ell she has maid ;
they say I tell her I see 4/. 10a. in his hand. I not tell her
that.

ilitness—Yes, you told me that you saw him with
41. 10e. that morotog.
The prisooer—Thee she understand me not right that
time.

Mr. Fry—Any other question!
The prisoner—She say I brushed my coat in the yard. I
brushed it in the kitchen. I was not in the yard.
Mr. Fry (to wituess)— You have stated that you saw him
brushing his coat in the yard. Is that so
Witness—Yes, out of the back parlour window. I could
not see into the kitchen from there.
The prisoner—l was not there.
Mr. Fry—Any other question'
The prisoner—No.
Mr. Fry—Then you are remanded to this day week.
The prisoner—What for then I come today' Why you
not settle, and I go away.
The prisoner repeated the same question to one of the
police-constable., who understood tiermao.

Mr. Fry—Whit does he say"
The policeman—lie wants to know, air, why it cannot
be settled to-day.
Mr. Fry (to toe prisoner)—lt cannot be settled to-day.
The prisoner—lf you like I want to speak to my wife.
She must go and get my witnesses.
Mr. Fry—You taunt speak to your wife while this
matter is peedieg..
. . . .

The prisoner-:Well, look here, I most get my witneues.
kr. Vry (to lir. Superintendent Howie)—lt is a great
pity babas not got any legal assistant*. I think you had
better communicate with him uto bur witnesses. In a mos
of tbia kind every facility should be given to • prisoner to
get his witnesses.

w Mr. Superintendent Howie said that of course the police
were anxious to get all the witnesses who knew notching
about the matter. He would ask the prisoner whom he
wished to seed for. but be did not think that at present
the prisoner should be permitted to communicate with his
wife,

Mr. Fry—No, I think not at present.
The prisoner, who evidently, from his imperfect know•
ledge of the English language, did not understand clearly
the whole of toe evideuoe which had been given against
him, was then remanded till next Saturday.

The pawnbroker who received the deceased's clothes
after the murder, sod the garments have been discovered.
They will be produced at the adjouroed inquest on Thurs.
day evening neat. Sergeant Clarke, of the detective force,
when he found the chopper which was produce.' before
the Ilford magistrates, discovered that a new heed's, had
been recently placed in the iron part. The wooden handle
found in the reed field on Thursday was the original one,
which had since been identifies' by Mrs. Warren. The police
have also ascertained the place where the red print was
Purchased. and from infurm►tioe given to the officers late
on Saturday evening evidence will be adduced to show that
the prisoner pledged the missing clothes of the deceased and
some articles of jewellery belonging to him. The key of
his boxes and also the duplicates Lave been found. The
clothes worn by the deceased and the accused (Kohl; have
been forwarded to Dr. Letheby, the professor of chemistry
of the London Hospital, who his been instructed to
analyse the marks and staita.
We have been requested to cell the attention of the
county authorities to the want of accommodation eft ordsd to
the magistrates, the police, and all parties concerned in the
administration of justice iu the court at Ilford is which the
petty sessions are held. It is a miserable little ilhventi-
bawl room, scarcely capable of acconinexletite; more than
shoot thirty persons, the consequence of which is that
when any crime of public interest occurs it become* crowded
to such a degree that it is almost impossible to move iu it,
while the air is rendered so bad as to produce the most sick-
ening effects clan all present. We have also to acknow-
ledge the great facilities which were afforded by the bcnch
to the reporters of the public press on this occasion, the
magistrates directing that the seats usually occupied by the
otficials of the court should be placed at their disposal.
Not with st andicg theadilitioDal accommodation thusslforded,
it was with the greatest difficulty that the reporters could
obtain the requisite space in which to perform their duties.
We recommend the authorities of the county to torn their
immediate attention to the state of this court, sod to con-
sult the health of the county magistrates by prise: ding them
with a room in which they ran administer justice with some
regard to their 01113 comfort.

OTTWARD AMERICAN MAIL..—On Saturday last
the Cunard Company's steamer Asia sailed from the Mersey
for Boston with the United Stater mods, together with
shout 50 passengers acd a full cargo. The next despatch of
American mails from Liverpool will be on Wedoewl&v, when
the loman steamer Edinburgh will leave for Noir York.
Letters, &c., will be received at the Post•idSce until 10
forenoon, sod net Queenstown until 8.30 p.m.
BREAKFAST BevEItAGE.-110111W0patliiC practi-
Dollen, and the medical profession generally recommend cocoa as
being the most healthful of all beverages TV hen the doctritie of
homoeopathy was brat Introduced into this country. tht re were to
be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive tithe taste
or acceptable to the stomach ; the nut vine either .upplie I in the
crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little
notice. J. Epps, of London, lionmeopalltic Chemist, it.o. induced
Is the year lea to turn his attention to this t. rind at
length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery in
being the first to ',mince an article pure in its comiamiticu, and
so refined hy the perfect tnturation It remises In the prows It
passes through, u to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach
For general uso Eppel' Cocoa la distinguished as an invigorating,
grateful breakfast beverage, pommels, a most delicious aroma.
Dr. Remelt In hie work, •Adulterations of Food," say s:—
" Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive wine!.
plea'-every ingredient necessary to the growth and 1.113 k name*
of the body." Again :—.• Asa nutritive, cocoa studs very much
higher then either coffee or tea." Directleae—Two tempoosfola
of the powder in a breakfast cup, tilled up with healed water
or milk. Fecund in Usdined Ilk., fib., and Ilk labelled packete,
and sold at is. W. per lb., by grocers, confectioners, and chemists
--(advertisement.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

said "It is nothing to you." He told the prisoner that he
had better think of his wife and children. The prisoner
then went on shore and bought a knife and returned with it
into the forecastle.

Police constable Hall mid he took prisoner into custody
on board the Dorothy. Prisoner said he would cat the
heart ont of anyone who mid anything about him, or
against him. _ _ _

The primmer, in defence, said he bad no knife on Friday,
end went on shore and bought the one now produced to
cut up his grub with. He had recently lost his old knife.
He did not intend to cut Burn with the knife. He had not
much recollection of what he did.

Mr. Partridge said the prisoner was sworn to have made
• deliberate attempt to stab his shipmate, and the cam was
one of so serious a nature that he must commit the prisoner
for trial.