The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-12 00:00:00

enter my apartments; and if they become troublesome I
law you will take measures to pretest their intrusion."
This note was signet by Mrs. Curesning, witnesuil by Mrs.
Hutchinson, sad :skimmed to Mn. Oh Ou the pre-
view day I had (lined with my mother, and .he had irtvitc4
me to come again with my sister; r„;; w,pg eitawarila I
"is" ti2.7;:e mother Lid left. The apartments in which
rii...uthot had been living were mooed lose, and net at
cossistent with her position is society. The dinner I
sew pieced for her ou nay first visit was quits cold. It was
sewed oa a very dirty cloth. and there were no vegetables
or water set for her. I did not consider the furniture
so good as my mother ought to have had. I went to
Mr. Robert Haynes, and asked him where my mother was.
He said he did not know. We could not ascertain where
she was natal Mr. Turner had dissevered, through the
Commissioner+ of Lunacy, that slut had been removed to
Worthing under the name of Cleveland, and afterwards
taken to brightoa. The eaemnimion is prosecuted by my
husband and myself, and by Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, for the
purpose of protecting her person sad property. Ido not
know what dispoi.itious of her property have taken place
mince Mai; but I know there have been some sales. My
husband has been in b. el the last four days, and I can
seemly hope that he will be able to attend on Monday.

Seri:ant Wilkins applied to the learned commissioner to
postpone the cruet-csmuination of this witness until it
could be ascertained whether her husband would be ex-
amined. There were many questions of a nature that he
should be sorry to ask Mn. Ince, and yet it was important
for his client th it they should be put. If Mr. Ince were
szatained, no tieces.ity would arise for putting them to her.
Sir F. Thesiger was astonished to hear such an applica-
tion. It was his duty in conducting the canto call such
witnesses as he thought proper. If he chose nut to produce
Mr. Ince at all, his had a perfect right to follow that
course.

—The Commissioner remarked that sometimes a jury had
requested that a I•articular witness should be calltd, but
even they had no power to enforce their sugrestion.
Serjeaat Wilkins—Then I shall apply to the Load Chan-
cellor ow t►e subject.
The Commismouer—l shall not be dictated to by the
learned counsel.

Sir . estszer—Besides, the Lord Chancellor cannot in-
terfere at this stage.
&rigout Winans—l am not talking of this stage.
The Commise:oner—Then we had better not discuss it
sow. The 'Fitness is here, and the learned serjcaut will
take what come, lie thinks tit with respect to her.
Serjeant Willaiss—That is certainly not the answer I ex-
pected.
Sir F. Thcsiger—l will it I possibly can produce Mr.
Ince, but I shall nut endanger his life.
Servant Wilkins--Nolusdy wants to endanger his life.
We hate quite as much humanity as you. I shall
take upon myself to postpone the cross-examination of Mrs.

Si; F. Thesi -er—lf it be postponed she will not be pro.
laced again. 1 me..n, of course, by me.
The Commiseioner said he had been about to suggest that
the learned serjeant should now proceed with his crosaexa-
initiation of the uitness so tar ns he thought fit, and that
she should be retailed at a later stage of the inquiry, if
Mr. Ince were not produced; but, of course, if the learned
anyeant did not make an application to that effect, he (the
learned eiounissioner) hail nothing further to say.
After some further conversation, this suggestion was acted
upon.
Mrs Ince, cross-examined by Serjesnt Wilkins—My
mother, a. the time 1 WAS married, was fond of society.
She Insite.l a good deal, but many of her acquaintance',
whom 1 could name, are not now living. She used to attend
dinner and evening partien,andCapt.eunaming used logo with
her to them. She also used frequently to have parties at
her own house, but she gradually ceased giving them a few
years alter 1 was married. 1 cannot say whether she bad
after then any intimate friends, for I did not live with her.
Mini Hutchinson occasionally visited her. Miss Hunt, of
Hond•stn•et, was my mother a dressmaker, until she gave
up her bu,in".. 1 Jo not know that my mother made a
contidi at of her. Mr. Driver need to visit her. When I
was at Loaie my mother was not addicted to ardent spirits,
or habits of intemperance. My tuber had been in the
army. I reineinta r that there was once an execution in the
%ogee. Ido not know that it was put la for a debt of
honour. 1 have heard that my father took the benefit of
the insolvent act. After the execution my mother went to
Greenwich, where I paid her a visit for a month. I think
my nest visit was in 1840 or 1841. She then lived at
Maida-vale. I did not know where the had been living
in the interim. I visited her at her request, and then I
noticed that her strangeness was much more perceptible.
I stayed with her two or three weeks, but her
conduct was so strange that I could stay no longer. She
same to the (marvel of my little boy, which took place even
after. She did not know Mr. Haynes till 1846. I saw her
several times between 1841 and 1848. When she earns to
my house she was received very kindly, but 1 never visited
her. Mr. Dangerfield was solicitor to the commission in
1848, but he was employed by my father. Mr. Turner is
now the solicitor to the commission, and my husband km
also employed Mr. Turnley so his solicitor. Mr. Linsley
had • ckik named AVin. Jones. I heard of • charge of per-
jury against my mother. Mr. Ebenceer Jones named it to
my husband and rue, and I refused my sanction to it. Mr.
Jones said at was the only course that he could adopt to
obtain a Nam of money to which he thought ha had a right.
I sever heard it said that it was expedient to have my
mother tried and acquitted en the ground of insanity.
Mr. Jones said Le was perfectly convinced that my mother
was lea "cent, and that it was Mr. Haynes that was at fault,
and it was from him he wanted to get hie money. I told
him I thought it was anything bet friendly in him to pre-
med against my mother. Mr. Jones often came to our
besee, for I wise anxious to speak to any one about my
sastber. When Mr. Jones expressed hie determination to
go on with the proceedings against my mother, I parted
with him very coolly, and be did not come for some time
afterwards. went to se* my mother in Stamford-street,
to tell her I had hail nothing whatever to do with the
abuse. I think it was Mary Rainey who told me that my
mother had been arrested. Mrs. Hooper was married from
my house. There warn no wadding breaktest. I went to
'hatch with my sister. 1 Wait an eine she went with her.
alio meld not live at keno ; awl whoa ray sister said that
OW mast go to Mr. Ilooper% rearm, I sonsiared it would
be more grew that she shield he immilod.
Rwesambiedi by We risemick Thedipm—l kid my.nio-
ten to Mite poserdleas to prevent ay idle% we&iing•
My (albeit ems engem' to I. I did my bed to prevent the
marriage, and was oguased to it, though I allereards went
to church with sty *lbw. It was a melmahaly wed.
diag. There was as weidiee W__methar's ,
conduct at Greeneriab mieltad 4alierrodie. irai my
mother lived at Malik Yale ma bed he eut awe day I.
the carriage, and when ea get beam my had the
dinner removed to the kedosem. Dudes dime my mo-
ther became Bo sidled that I was gdho gem& and
screamed out for key, My man.,, who wet le the meat
room, came and Awl the door beat Ater the thud
died of scarlet fever she MOO to see it, eel than she said
Mr. lace had glued dm child over. She woo bade et
the died than of the Ohm. Nothieg lad hese deem te
the dad. Mrs. tiutchlaset had hem me private worsen
at home Mr. Mateltiassa we. set at qiicr and
Mra. Matehlessa segeodel him aed her Isathioi
nada. Ms Med mu only ledisd wpm la ma
ditemeriber, whoa we had ea p
Mss Maidamie was admitted merely pe-
limimel gams. While my midi, was at Omani*
we meted as ediaiwidemy memo tris ker. At the
easeadea a seroast had delis het milk and dodged Sham
My medlar had nemsaleil
_beihsad teases them:
Ind we severe teem gamed bar to take thus, let she
rateasd, and said it was milking la as to talk sheet them.
She remedied that it it ass Me math Neel& to beige them
why she yield mad Ise dem. Some time *bar this the
&demi_ • pOssame /sr theta. I lave ortsidy test *sin
• elver or urban ales beta bor. Ti. blabsey of
the silver haired was this: When the tale took glue, after
the matte. we purchased the Welt, awl seas to her,
to rapt it, as we felt autos that the agent
wbromile led employed to bey the mega mat have
eaditod I. die returned re mower, let afterwards she
veld IPS lied deb& It dogsbody she had the bead. I
ISM* aeon drank toe mesh at dm Hosea Tatum I
cam dined there during the lent genniseles, ad bed a
Slats of ale er porter. 1 never was at tho ler of the Maus.
I was whim there, as I have been beeseht less and I
seimbed be a wailing-room till I was sage br. I arm
atemoded to streagle ay mother.
By Segjeent mother meld Oho vied vas
lik• • waa doll in a tailor's shop. My maw mid my
hushed had destroyed it became she loved it. Miss Heat
b dam le Mr. Grove, the fah sneer.
By the Ommemioner—My mother has mond 00•114O1
living, bog bee so other relations. One Is Mr. Charles
Mawkato. a surgeon at St. Oeorp's Hospital. The
Hutehiesene are no relation!.

Kr. Kamm. • awegese nee Mienkil Mr. Iwo. &reel
Oat be wee is • reeweives meat ewl eellerieg bees pedal
peuWebelyeb. Way unman wean pen highly elegsine
te
Dina Mitch —I we $ hellise, en here lad nub en the
_et bowns. I !now the hems Mewl
aireenshweed. nub nen wield be 1,1004 eseenieg
pea nee et IW. win been
by Mr. Jame—Aaa en • Yen Tam
hy weer. Mend ny tie hems
pwen woo
rth OW. sad 701.
year. ealeulato that Mae seen to pey 10
per Met. I will sell yin hewn that eel yield you 9 pee
wet.
8.-. raised—l shoald like the job of beiling twe ear
Moo he 1,200 J.
IVsily Beeime-1 an we of the eseninew
Ilea.l wee siented le her eldest driegbleut
ww minim I was • wiaminmei Am at
Iblielilegeers nein. . I bin MK that appointing sewn
ewe nen in us sew le We in
Owe ee twnikthree nen ego I bulleisneengleywtin .
to We hen
e Omen% bet 1 ielleiaM ewe ws helm 1 wee mined.
Ith knew Min Ceasing Inn I eye main The
was ageing bar sewn We ware serried trees M7.11it%
born ha. Iwo, a kind if nee, sad he near wen pow
ant. Aber Ihe newisso I weft le Mr. an Kn. Caw
wen inewing than it the newt. Iltey win net reale.
Wed till MM.•tbe MA of ny won del. I wrote le
Ile Cwwwleg Ideslq bar elk nig" nab wound a
Mike hew hw awns WO site wee Tiff OA mg that the
411111 &gni he • pewineber. Is Mennberi 1839, sty
ints in I wen invited at Nee at >ta Oweniere is the
eiernee el We birdies,. 11/11. Ousides basin with
Knows to soy wife eel we. Is. that time till
KW we were eat the wee Mme with Ilyaol=BlBl6,A3
et ieleiieg el ISO wife nal
ber Milk web thee field Weed
bee genet lassilandist >iti Craft Sew late a vie.
lin penes. in aid she wait emir believe bee sernate
110.18. einlier. We he lbe hews benedleitiy, sad
is ellewginet snared Ala inaineul MU the yawner
Ie4IL figa In% RE gib blobs milieu le bee staillest,
or oak a• ear Inse, ad vs aellwasi w Waft