The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-19 00:00:00

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Ormrsoan, MAIM 17.

MOM 0001%—a110•11 sum sumo.
0111.31111 Of KIWI&
Amp& Palo was isolated for the wilful murder of
Mien Oambedidge, as the 26th of November last, at
es peel* d Leek in this *peaty.
Mi. Mused sad Me. Chases appeared for the prom-
ise ; sad lb. Heddledes he the prisoner.
The peiteser, a yeseg Men, 23 years of age, is the son of
• hewer, thin at llasimeet, seer J, sad the deceased
we a • May emedism rayed la watching
/meth Os 'Nes UAW &melee& at about 8 "'deck
in the eve=weaSbelbe ' ithre Head, Leek is ocongsni
with hie Desdiemil ell doter-ice-law.. The primmer
Ind • weaned Bassett ware ales is the hoses. I/risk-
ing was gain on lheeesh the evening, and about 10 o'clock
W primmer, adfie some aberestion, ehelleapd • garter,
vim wee pram*. le fight: mil at the same time offend to
light say ether mes Is the heves The deemed then as
the phew el hatieg said something against his wife.
The primer eiknewleW the charge, ca which the de-
emed mid be void ethyl hie damp to fight. After a
shed time. the }ahead mel the Isenend loft the =
=Tkr the pewee el ightied. A man
ell the ten diewsdag ea to where they should go
M fight, and the Orme" said ke would soon do the
Wales for him. Beamed. the prisoner's brother-in-law,
harmed is the diedies width he understood the
parties had geed, Ise ea reaching the church-
yard, at a plea 'elle' the "New Burial Orosad,"
It be Lad pumas walking from' the direction of • place
Masi Fee Lowe. Meaty afterwards, he saw
the deemed sad the primed maitre along, the latter sup-
aidOm theme: hy the MA arm Os going Sewer& them,
Whig time the anseeed seed Madly eislk. be shed
who bail hides him, whim the whom mined, "the de-
essied Mek a plait eat of kb peeket end liesdemed to eheet
bis " lie ftmeed) Owens mid he bed se Adel, sod
ika
Wise a ilea hone lb rad, said " That is ail I
Isie:' ell the near* et the deemed, left to hedi
Pie eel these, afterwarie a maa ......
6"ma'me S. phew* 0171.74 overwag rat. Tiler :et
mend that some weer might be hided for him, ae
he was dyisg. Tees sad a women wise was with him, his
dituria•law, mimed all the emiitiese is their power, sad
he stek to • guides hem them as M what wee the matter
wilt him, he odd he dust set tell them, but would
tall Ii Metter Den The umhrtunate man wee
thee sensed Is a house is the vidaity. Medical assistance
hadiagbeespeemwed,it was head thet donned had received
two Wad we on the aide if the abdomen, which bad
I=w se ay far as the spin, eat from which the
sellial prebsded, and esedier wound higher up, be-
tween the slim; ass of the vibe wee ev, end a portion elks
intake we el the bed/ peetestled. Thu was neat thin-
maim of Weed, ea as the inellbed gradually sank, Ms
dyiag *!homey was takes es sea. Is effect, the deceased
said that he end the Omar Ink el their coats to fight ;
that he Wimelt wee "both a blew bet the prissier struck
• twisty es& he hit MENU eat ;he also saw something is
the primates had white ohne. He then implored the pri-
some set le Id& Idle, sod told him that he had a pistol ia bin
peeWe, wadi would Are it ; but, he added, '1 I bad no pistol,
and I merely lid ft to frighten him." The prisoner, after
leaving the demeetel in the street, went to a barber's shop
to be slaved, eed asked to be allowed to wash his hands,
ea be bed been lOM's, A peNemen failowed Ws to the
beam, but he eked Om. • mink% end we sot taken
until the nest day, whoa he wee epgirehended meths miles
distant. To the pellemain that apprehended him he mid
that the demised bed struck him twbe, end threshold be
shoot him, upon whisk he stabbed him twice; be siish.
li I should ad have der ee, bin he wee going tie abed Me
with his y*l'_
On the Mwed eauswl he the prceduties the
above 'Odom's*, MA ilaidleetes, in reply to his
said he amid sot daweggleeseiset a verdict of memiliimplater.
His lordship expand lis opinkta that if the we INN
tried it would not meek in a esavieties fee the_apbel
offence ; and, ultimately, at the of Us. Maileir
ston, the prisoner pleaded peaty lee the dune of NNW
slaughter.
Several witaames were called, who spoke of the ;duke
being • kind and humus man.
The prisoner', father' who wee dm idled. said the pri-
soner bad been all his life • very dutiful and Wadded
son ; upon which the prisoner wept.
The learned judge then I. • feeling address,
_sentenced
the primer to be transported for the term of his natural
life. -
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—W--

MARcu 17.

MOWN 001711111111112 AL ILION aIDIIBOII.
AI4E:BD MURDER.
Thomas C sawyer, was indicted ler the
wilful murder of Penn, at Seaford, an the 14
October, 1864. The rimer pleaded not guilty. Mr. Bodes
and Mr. Adams wen Kr the prosecution ; the prisoner was
defended by Mr. O'Belso.
Mark Soott—Oa Friday_ the 6th October, I was waling
by the River Lien, at Senn. I saw a man's hand in the
water. I mind Mr. Kee an told his.
William ides—The net wines MK me of a body being
be the water. I seated is Iselin it sat. It was the body
of Herman Pianos. The nouns of the diseased were
partly down.
Mr. Marshall, Oa the 6th of October I saw the
body of demand. Ifound three separate wounds in the
threat, which mast ha re been produced by separate blows.
Dna would immediately follow the Winn of thegreater
IMPOIL
Kg the Judge—The omen might cry oat after the Brat
and wounds wen blink but tend not speak after
the mend and kens we nn I afto feed a brine on the
back pet of the hon. The Mind On blew we es&
net to nein enennien of the Daly sod would I think
benibility, which might be momentary or con-
By Kr. Adams--I think after having received a blow of
that asecriptios a pen= would not be able to cry out im-
mediately.
By the Jury—The wound an the throat appeared to be
eat from below upwards; and the man might have been
lying upon the ground when the wound was indicted
Ann w—l live at Soseenotes. The deceased had
lodged at my house about three ninths. He generally
went from Bannon on the Saturday and retorted on the
Monday ; staying in the menthes at Buford. On the
30th of September Pause° left iny hone about half-past
one o'clock but never returned.
Sarah Belten—l know the primes, and his wife. She
lodged at say house ug to October last. She was there on
Seeday, the Ist d October. About two o'clock the pri-
seen woe to ny loose Homer his wife there. He asked
bee it she wand ge bask to Somercetes with him. She re-
=hat the never would live with him any more. He
Win a good while to penned. her to return with
len. After they had boon there some time Pearson con
Is mod asked the prisoner if he was going ban to Somer
ens that night, as he himself was going. Charlieworth
that he was not going that night, and he asked the
to let it be till morning. We bar sopped until
a little after four o'eloek. Pearson then wont out and
about an hour afterwards the prisoner went out. The
woman took tea with me. After that we both, with the
children also, went out, sad as we were going along Coolpit-
lane the deceased eon out of Trunian's yard and joined
us. I then went into Mrs. Miles' cottage. Pearson and the
prisoner's wife wont on together along the Coalpit-lane.
About ten minutes afterwards the prisoner's wife retuned
to Miles'. I Dad the primer's wife then went home, about
six o'clock. She remained a few incites, and then put on
her bonnet and shawl and want out alone. This was be-
tween siz sad seven o'clock. She was away about half
as Visor, and then same book aad remained the rest of the
By Mr. O'Brian—Bhe did not NEWS longer than half an
hoar. The Winer wanted to stop with his wife that
night, bat she refused. Daring the time the prisoner's
wife stayed at our house the demean frequently went oat
with her.
Elizabeth Sheehy, wife of John !Thorley, at Basford—l
was in Coalpit-lan In the afteraeon of Sunday, the Ist of
October. lin Pearson sad the prisoner's wigs. They
were nag tower& Milse cottage, The priesner was
follswft *es goat 20 or 30 yards distant. I uslised
IslCJethritell reside at Seaford. Charleeweuth came
to my hew al the lat of October, between'ix sad seven
en* is the eating. He said he was on the lien. My
hens is between the peinmes menses and Nifhot.Directily
altar that he wet towards shanties Deuce.
Mann Miles—l lion is Osalpit-lane. About seven
o'dsek ea the Ist of October, I been a wine seen in
my yard, and immediately afterwards the primates wife
red into say hen, and I let her out at the book doer.
nem this she add gat late the fen to Boltee's ; orie sike
night go fete Mies Ind giant no gen is
bandy hone. I heard fabling, milingd saw M Ile bent
use Oborieswerlik and Puma. The prima was
Miteaugalism4sringteerigilia steed nose his.
bemuse I hod gut beg
eat: at the don Whim the rushed in die bowl the
dose te, and leaked it as if she wee Enna by sin on
and was ensanuring is escape. Peeress sad wards
Win me whet the wawa wee, and I replied that I dd nes
knew. and I mined he to go home. Chanson* was
non. Peens thus wen oat of the yard, an Marin
worth followed him; sod the formatr said to the trimmer,
" You may go WON yes shall not tallow her.' Pear-
me was going le an eggene direction to Mrs. Beim's.
They had net get ftellism the gate them. I saw se mere
of them for now the.. About sweaty miens afterwards
I was ha the yen alining my lees, sell beard
a loud my of "Ok deer;" it nined to one hem
Mr. Mee's eine. Afton twisty miens after this,
Charlesworth ens nog the reed from the diressisa of
Cinder-hill. I eWsead at my gees en the opposite side of
the reed sad sail, "Wirt, you ban mimed the sunof
them both sow.' He did estehip, bulginess'* to p an.
He said he had mind Peanut seer she hedge den the
lane ' • sad be shield think they had both gen off by the
ban. He also said Perlman had made his nose sat his
=oath bleed, and had hurt him so.
William Pipes I live neat door to Mrs. Miles, at