The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-29 00:00:00

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

THIS DAY.

OLD COURT.

Drone XL. Jusrics Cassiww. •au Ida. hones Wmt.was.

Wade Martin 3loara, 40, a person of gentlemanly appear
ante, described as a Cul, was placed at the bar to plead to
an indictor-nt charging him with p üblishing certain false
and malicious libels concerning the Hon. Craven Fitz-
herding. Berke iey.
The Attorney-General and Mr. Bodkin cppeared for the
prosecution.
Mr. Clarkson, who appeared for the defendant, expressed
his deep contrition fur the proceeding he kad adopted,
and said that he would plead guilty to the charge.
Ile trusted that his learned frigid, the Attorney-General,
would, under these circumstances, consent that the defendant
eh sold be allowed to go at large upon his pledge not to
repeat the ottrue, and enter into a personal recognisance
to appear and receive the judgment of the Court if he should
be called upon to do so.
The Attwnty-0 meral expressed his assent to this propo-
sition, and he at the same time read a written statement of
the defendant in which he retracted in the meat distinct
terms the imputations he had east in his letters upon the
precentor and all the other parties to whom they were
addressed, and declared that they were utterly false, and
pledged himself never to repeat such insinuations.
The defendant was then ordered to enter into his own
recognir 'Lee in the sum of 1,000/. to appear and receive the
judgment of the Court, and to be of good conduct and keep
the peace for four years; and he was then discharged from
custoiiy.
Hwy Rotert Abrahams, surveyor, surrendered to take
his trial for manslaughter.
Mr. Ryland appeared for the prosecution. The At-
totney•General and Mr. Ballantine were counsel for the
defence.

This case, it will be remembered, arose out of the late
lamentable accident in the Strand. The grand jury threw
out .11 the bills and the defendant was arraigned upon the
coroner's inquisition.
The counsel for the prosecution addressed the Court, and
said that atter a careful perusal of the depositions it apprized
to him that no clicusistances were disclosed that would in
any way tend to support the charge against the defendant,
and with their lord,hip's sanction he said he should refrain
from offering any evidence, as it appeared to him that it
would be only an unnecessary waste of the public time.
Mr. Justice Cromwell said he had also reed all the deposi-
tioe.s, and he quite concurred with the learned counsel.
Under his lordsbip's direction the jury at ones returned a
verdict of Not Guilty.

Tnz SUICIDE AT THE BRIDGE-HOUSE HOTEL.-
Yesterday Mr. Payee held an inquest oa the body of the
foreign :gentleman, who was stated in the Erpress of
Thursday to have committed suicide by shooting himself on
the previous day. The deceased turned out to be Signor
braziano 11-issani, a barrister at Itorigo up to 1848, but
since then a political rails. Ms had recently lost large
sums of money by commercial speculations, and the Aus-
trian govoransent's decree of sequestration prevented him
from honoura.ily meeting his liabilities. This appears to
have pr,!yed upon his mind ; and he left Faris on Tuesday
for the eaves, purpose, as he stated in slitter to his friends
there, of committing suicide in another land, in order as
much as possible to spare their feelings. The jury found a
verdiet of "" Temporary insanity."
_

• -
BCCKINGIIAM Houtz.—The late residence of the
Doke of Buckingham, in Pall-mall, has been lot to the
Carlton Club for 1,8001., till Midsummer, 1115.5. The to-
ast" of Buckingham Howe by the club will be during
the alterations which us to be made in their own building.

KENSINOtON GARDEIVt.—The authorities of the
Woods and Forests departments have caused several fine
avenues of young trees to be planted in Kensington-gar-
deal, runnusg the entire leeuth from east to west, as viewe,l
from the grand walk, adjoining the equestrian ride in
Botten•row. _ _

TIM ANNIE JANE.—The facts, so far as known,
imummad with this unfortunate wreck, hive been referred
kIAN Palnientou to the Committee of Council for Trade.
is mg therefore hope that a judicial investigation will
WO kis the circumstances which have led to such a
m of life.—NortA British Daily Mail.

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