The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-28 00:00:00

OF ENGLAND AGAINST THE
PLAYERS.

At the Surrey ground, Kennington Oval, yester-
day, this match was resumed from the previous day. The
weather was rather dull and cold, and the game was inter-
rupted for a short time by a smart shower ; still the in.
terest excited by the match excited a numerous attendance.
On the side of the players the total of the innings was
244-32 in a minority. The lone-stopping of Mr. Marshall
was greatly admired. In the mooed innings of the gentle-
men Griffith was put on to bowl for the first time in the
match, and most effective be proved. The innings of the
Hon. C. G. Lyttelton, however, must be specially noticed,
be scoring 57 by some very fine bite. When the stumps
were drawn for the day the soots stood as under :—Gentle.
men, first innings, 276 ; second innings, 118. Players,
first innings, 244.
The match will be resumed this morning.

Pairrrass' ALussouss Socirry.—The annual
general meeting ol this society will be held at Andertoo s
Hotel, Fleet-street, on Monday evening nest, June M. to
receive the report of the committee as to the state of the
society's affairs, and to appoint the usual officers. The chair
will be taken at 8 o'clock.

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and 16 monad-ohms peasengers ; 136 boxes specie on freight,
value 60,9171. 175. ; of which amount 24,240/. is bar silver,
24,3301. bar gold, 2,000 sovereigns, and 3381. 17e. jewellery,
he. ; also a full cargo of general merchandice.

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EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE OP POISONING.

At the Lambeth Police-court yesterday after-
noon, Catherine, ethos Constance, Wawa, alias Taylor,
odes Turner, who bad been tried at the late maim at the
Osanal Criminal Omit, on a charge of attempting to poles
Mrs. Cornell, hot acquitted, was again placed at the bar
before the Hoe. G. C. Ilona:, oo a charge of omens the
death of Mrs. Ann Atkinson by administering pima.
Mr. Chipperfield, as on the former examination, attended
for the prosecution ; and Mr. Neale for the defence.
Mr. Heinle, the medical man who attended the deceased,
and who pre evidence on the former examination, having
been recalled,
Mr. Chipperfield said very little doubt would remain when
the whole of the evidence was before the court that the
deceased had come by her death from arsenical poison, sod
he (Mr. Chipperfield) bad no doubt, in his own mind, by
Fowler's mineral solution. Poisons of this character were
not found in the solid parts, but merely in the linguae of
the body, and, therefore, they were difficult of detection.
The primmer, he should be able to show, had been six or
seven years confidential servant to a medical gentleman is
Lincolnshire, sod had an opportunity, therefore, of be•
coming acquainted with the different poisons and their
potency. It was not a little singular that, a very short time
after her master had made his will in her favour,
'leaving herbroperty in houses to the amount of 801. a year,
he yea seised with sudden and violent filmes, and died.
Soon after this the prisoner went to nurse • lady named
Jackson, whom she induced to draw 1501. from the Bank.
Very soon after Mrs. Jackson died suddenly, and the massy
was missing. So strong were the suspicions excited in the
case, that an investigation took place, and an inquest was
held on the body. From the account of the inquest then
before him it appeared the prisoner got off, owing to no
irritant poison being discovered in the body. In the pee-
sent case arsenical poison was discovered in the tisanes of
the body of Mrs. Atkinson by Mr. Nunnelay, as eminent
physician, who had examined it. Parts of the viscera had
been forwarded to London by order of the Secretary of
State for analysis, sad at the conclusion of the present is-
quiry, he (Mr. Chipperfield) should have to call upon the
magistrate for a further remand.
Mr. Joseph Atkinson, the husband of the deemed, sad a
respectable-lookiug, middle-aged man, was here called sad
morn. In the course of his evidence he laid—l received a
telegraphic communication from Thomas Taylor, requesting
my presence in London as early as possible. I arrived on
the same night, and found my wife at the house of the
primmer. On my going upstairs I found my wife is bed
very ill, and I told her not to put herself out of the way.
I asked the prisoner who the doctor was, and she replied •
very eminent man who always attended her family. 1 re-
mained with my wife, who aid not think herself to
until Friday scorning, when she complained of atC;
pain in her back, and said she did not think she should
recover.

Neaten—When you first saw the prisooer did she
speak to you about anything happenieg to your wife at
Hoeg, or her having been robbed there ?
Witness—Not a single word. On the Thursday m wife
complained of the things—the barley-water and beef-tea--
prepared for Mr by the prisoner,sayiog that they were mere
hogwash ; and in consequence went downstairs and mode
soon arrowroot myself for her. The Metter, was very
poor, and I requested the prisoner to send out for • ample
at pounds of beet to make some beef-tea of a richer quality,
but she said she bad plenty in the home.
[Mr. Nairn* was her, recalled, end le reply to a question
from the magistrate said that the " Fowler 's Mineral Solu-
tion" might be mixed up with beef-tea, barley-water, or
arrowroot without palpably changing their flavour.]
Witness—On the Saturday morning after my wite's
death the prisoner asked me to go upstairs to see
how they laid out the body. I went up, and
while in the room the prisoner asked if my
wife had told me or mid anything about
robbed at Rugby, and I told her she had not, and
her about it. She said she was sorry she did not tell roe
that my wife had got very sick and ill at Rugby, and went
into a water-closet, *bete she was followed by a lady, who
took hex round the waist. When she cams out a mile-
man asked her if she had lost her packet. The lady at this
time came forward, and, giving up the packet, said she wan
taking care of it until she came round. She did sot my how
much my wife had been robbed of. I had bees is emetant
attendance on my wife from the Wednesday to her death
on Friday night, yet she never said a word about her illness
or the alleged robbery. After telling me about the rob-
bery, the prisoner opened the closet, and took out a hey
containing all the wearing apparel belonging to my wife, and
among the things I found my wife's packet, in which there
was a small parcel containing nineteen sovereigns, and about
twenty 'Whop in silver. I examined the packet to see if
it bad bees tom but it appeared to be perfect.
Mr. Norton—Have you any opportunity of knowing what
amount of money your wife took from home with her?
Witness—l have not, sir, but I feel quite sure it was more
than 10)1. I should say 1201. or 1301. She was always
in the habit of carrying it sewn up in the inside of her
step. I dare say I may find out the person who sewed it
up on the last °comical. I told the prisoner I should give
all my wife's clothes to the servant except a valuable
cloak, which the prisoner herself might have. The same
morning Mr. Nairne, the doctor, cams upstairs, and, after
expressing his sorrow for my loss, be suggested opening the
body. He said that the disease might have been of long
standing, when I said I should speak to the prisoner on the
subject. 1 spoke to the prisoner about it, and she said,
" All doctors are alike in London. They would open them
all. I would not have her cut up, poor thing." Not sus-
pecting anything wrong at the time, I said it was of little
, use or consequence, and, as I thought it might have caused
some trouble in the house, I did not further press it. She
made no charge for her trouble.
Mr. Chipperfield—But you have frequently given the pri-
soner money ?
Witness—Oh, yea. Oa on. occasion my wife sent her
151. as a gift. I have advanced her money besides.
Mr. Neale said be should reserve his cross-examination of
the husband.

The nurse who assisted in laying ont the body spoke of
the deceased as a pence of fine form. The body was quite
fat and plump, so that it was evident the deceased had not
been subject to any lingering illness.
Mr. Chipperfield said he was anxious to have added to the
deposition of the girl Breeden, who had been servant to
the prisoner. The fact was that on the day the deceased
came to the house of the prisoner the latter was so pressed
and short of money that she was not able to purchase
necessaries for the house, yet immediately after the death
of the unfortunate deceased she was quite flush of cash,
and provided herself not only with a snit of mourning, but
a great variety of finery.
Mr. Norton observed that the examination bad already
been prolonged beyond the usual hours of business, and
I spin remanded the prisoner.