The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1851.

!Wile. At the archery meetings, of which there were several,
the wituess raiser se.. similar' iwluet. When Mr. Karr stooped
to pick up an arrow near Mrs. Ciaisford, he took her hand
familiarly. The witness spoke of watt Ninnies proper:ea by
Mr. Kurr, in which he always secured Mrs. Oaisford for his
own boat. • She saw many things that she disliked in Mr.
Karr's conduct towards Mrs. Gaisford. l'ains were taken,
after the incident of the supper, to keep the defendant and
Mrs. Ciaidlird from seeing each other. Told Mr. Gabtford
of what she had witnessed, and it depressed his spirits
much. On the ~erasion of a water-party to Linton, while
the things were being packed up. witness observed Mrs.
Gaisford speak. to Mr. Karr in an undertone. Next day
the plaintiff, his wife, and Mr. Bites were closeted together,
alter which Mr. Gaisfrird took Mrs. Gaisteril awey ;
they returned in about a week. On the morn-
ing after they left, witness called Mr. Karr into
the house, and asked him to give up the letter which
the groom had given him. lie denied the letter, but ethy-
-1 wards sail, ^lf l have, I've thrown it in the tire." Wit•
ness challenged him with having received a letter from Mrs.
(Liaised. Ile denied it, but un her threatening to call in
the groom, he admitted the fact, but did not give up the
epistle. Witness told him he ought to ashamed to act
did, tits—
grace
numbers Of letters from young ladies, but they were ono
consequence, and he threw them under the grate. Mrs.
Gaistord remained about a fortnight :ince her return with
her husband. In 1818 witness found a box of white satin
shoes at the plaintiff's. There were five pairs in a ward-
robe in a bedroom. They were -cot by Mr. Gaisfurd to
Mr. Karr, with a note, saying that he could not allow his
wife to receive presents front hint or visits. Mn.s Gaisfurd
returned from London in 1804 (June). She was muili altered
in her manner. Ilefbre, she was lively; now, she was quiet
and reserved. Witn•sis was there in 1848, when Mrs. (Wis.
ford left the house. She never returned. She had promi-
nent teeth, but was a very handsome person. Witness
received a letter from Mr. Gal-font on the Bath June.
Showed it to Mrs. Gaisionl, who read it, then left the
house, and had never returnisl.
Crosteexaminel —Mrs. Gaisford went to Bath, and had
been staying with her (witness) sister ever since. The
archery meetings were held ill lain, and were Well attended
by the families enema Berkeley. Mr. Karr was an active
magistrate, and Mr. Gaist'ord magistrate's dell,. Never
saw nay prisoners brought to Mr. Baisford's Ake. The
magistrates might have come there, but witness did nut
know that she had ever seen any.
Eliza Perry hail been housemaid to Mrs. Baisflord for six
years. Knew Mr. K are, :mil had seen him at Mr. Baia-
ford's. %Vb. n Me. Gaisford was from home *vibes.s had
frequently heard Mr. Karr in the house, hut she had
neither let him in or inn, although it was her place to
attend at the door bell. The door could not be opened
from the outsble. Mn-. Gaisterd hail sometimes sent out
all the servinTs and children when Mr. Gabbled Asti% from
home. Recollected taking a parcel to Mr. Karr ley Miss
Arnyase's desire, and 3 note came from Mr. Karr afterwards.
Mr. Gat lord was s, n• kind to his wife up to the last.
Cress-examined—The magistrates mu t at Mr. Botsford's,
and prisoners and witnesses were sometimes linnight
there. Mr. Karr sometimes attendid the magistrate's meet-
ings. It was three ur four years ago when Mrs. Geri-turd
sent all the servants out.

thus:—Took poLsession of Ascot Villa. Got phaeton. dog- I
cart, horses • linked about Guildford and StAines; ordered
cosh aid beer, shawls; gut a great coat from
Skinner.
. _

Jan. S. Notling clone in. Charles hired dogcart and
harness of Liles. Went in phaeton to Guildford. Ordered
carpeting, shags, coats, ric.
4th. Nothing front Guildford but an impudent letter.
Sent Charles is station fior carpeting. Williamson there
and stopped it. Fear there will be o row—got shawls.
.ith. l'haetonanol horses seized. Fe:we'll/o+We at Ascot,
and rill up withehanee there—fear we must cut.
6th. Coals aril beer came in. Made us as merry as could.
Went to shop is Curzon street—ordered &c.
ith. All doy ill. Row about stable. Forcible possession
taken of it. how all day with one person or another.
F arful how things will end. Three boys at home idle, tall
ordering thing 4.
11th. Nut a chilling coming in. Eleven mouth.: to feed.
Would not order things. exeept to keep my children.
They have found out my address at Guildford. Dreadful
row. Got corseting. Fearful row with man who brought
in iron safe. Row all night from ringing door bell by bead
and shoe wan.

16th. how all day with people. Mob outside of house
erring swinillsrs.
17th. Veri. nervous. More rules.
ltith. Wen: to Itoy'stodioner—Champagne—very merry.
Providence oat quite deserted us.
The rest of the diary was nearly to the same effect.
The parthulara of the elder prisoner's capture by a
policeman in the garb of a clergyman were given in the
Daito St.-tr.lthi, day week.
The additonal evidence yesterday was as follow,:
Charle, F Bustin, Esq., of Asecit Lodge, Ilerk.hire, said
in January het the prisoner took Ascot Villa, but after
occupying it only 11 fortnight, witness, front what he dis-
covcred of the prisoner's mode of life, compelled him to
give up p 'session. During the time the prisoner had the
goods were continually being ordered from tradesmen
in the neiteibutirhood. . .

Mr. Eti,kanl Clarke, solicitor, on behalf of the London
Trade Prot, etion Society, N 0.170, Regent-street, undertook
to Iwo.. Bute the prisoners.
he thr, e prixoners were conunitted on five c hares. Two
for colopiruey laud three for obtaining goods under false
pretences.

MONEY MARKET.

[Fur this day's City sees, sew 4th pnge.l

FAIDAT ErEXING.
An average amount of business was transacted to-
day in the Mreign exchange. Paris was done at
2-1.1171 to 25 for short, and at 25.20 to 221 for long.
Amsterdam, being, in request, declined 1, and
was quoted 11.16} buyers. Frankfort was also
a shade lower, Si?.., 118 Z, money. Hamburg,
on the other hand, was considerably higher,
,• in consequence of the improved quotation •
'from the other side, and it left off at
13.61 to 71. The demand tar bills on Spain eon-
tint" from the same cause which we assigned last
I Tuesday, ;tamely, French speculations in bonds, and
the sane rates us last post-dm' were paid. Madrid
was negotiated at 50 to ; 50; to I; and such
places as Malaga. Ilarculmia, &e., which ge-
nerally rule much lower, found eager takers nt
I Several houses uttered to draw largely on Naples, but

Mrs. Hicks was on visiting terms at Mr. Gaistuas. I
They lived happily together.
Cross-examined.— as at a bull at Mr. Karis in ISIS.
There was u piano there which lorloono.ll to Mr. Gaisford.
Mn. Ellis visited the tiuisfords, hut did not consider
Mrs. Gaistind u ladylike penom. They appeared to li‘e:liap-
pgy together, uud cif. buidOrd was attentive and kind to
Gaistord.

.... xamined—Waa at Mr ffarea dance. Did not! the rate offered fur large sums 'ti•ass not nejcptable,
hear that Mr. tiaisford prevented his wife waltzing with and consequently only the usual amount was nego-
Mr. Karr, nor that the piano was burrowed without the tinted at .11 to 1. Trips oil Austria were scarce, te
knowledge of Mr. liaisford. exchange from Vienna coming 1 kreutzers lower.
Mr. Hick., n tergeou of nerkeks, w:u examined at to
transactions already ilepo.sel to, but the evidente was nut
A further decline is exptsli•d, and, drawers keephack.
conclusive us to any enfant:laity or other than proper sou- rht're was moiler for drafts on Vienna at 13.11, and
duct of the delved:tut towards Mrs. lieitford. About the frout Trieste at 13.16.
time Mrs. Daisford went to London, Mr. Karr alto went, The following are the prices negotiated :
for the purpose, as it was stated, of Wing present at his Dm.. i'i Wes negottatel.
brothers marriage. From in
Mr. Pope, a grocer, of Berkeley, had wen the defendant , Amaterdase part short Dd. ISstv. ... Dn. rilsty.
and Mrs. Liaistind sumo:tunes %dikter together, or he on bib ... „ S MontbStlft. Iht•ttr. .. Iltl. 1.,1 4.v.
horseback and she walking. They then apmured on tact- I Bouardals
sad Attica ~ „ lame. ;leash 13mcs. if ;ch.
able terms; but when Mr. Guidon' was with her, Mrs. I nannnalr Maine „ „ 11411. ante.... Its:d.
Unbgord was mime till and foruca. lint PQM' MI,. I I:Mokrortw Ws
v. 1311.12kr. ... 13th 13kr.
Guisfora come from church. put her hook to the w indow ; Tr.*,
so
of her house, and return towatilt the church. She met Mr. Antwerp
25fr5.21415.... 23frai. Data.
Karr and walked back to the market town, through the Park, „ Short 24fre..571rt5... Seine.
town with hint. They were reading a letter together. P,nua --•••••••••••• „ 3 Munthstdre, men... 13trcs. Math
„ „ Vilrol 24ct5... 25trs. 27 We.
Frequently saw Mr. Karr go to Mr. liainford's house, after ifr;,,,41 „ „ D.r. ort.. ... 251 r. Crls.
he had gone wit in the morning. Mrs. Giiinfora sometimes I 6„...
yaw him approach Irons the window, and then yacht down Lennon ..........
mill kt him in. Mina ..........-- ,. nnir.n.Lt, ... gni.. ;we.
Ann I.l,rotc was next called to speak to circumstances Naples .. per en„ cat „ 41: price ... 414 pence
in London. lit April WS, the witness was parlour i Vdenn•-: pm mums „ 1:41 penes ... IV. pee.*
~ 123 pruee ... 1251 pence
maid to Mrs. Phillips, of Oxford-tquare, Imam. Mrs. I N.ind ter (gnu „ 30 pence ... 301 pence
Gaisfonl was there on a visit, and sue day in Easter ~,,,g,,..... „ „ MI pence ... 3;4 pcnce.
wank she went out arussill in a black dress, and white shawl i sewn
with flowers, saying the was going to pay a visit to Mr. ILtsarin per uedret „ 33y Knee .. :311 pears
liaissfora's frier& ut Hackney. Nt'itness offered to call a °Prod* „ „ 3,a4w pence ... 331 peoe
cab for her, but she said the would call one herself. Sled The discount on guild yesterday at Paris was 2
returned u4uut half-past nine at night. Witte,. notablyl tier inille, which, ut the English Mint price of
undrossed her hut did not on this °erasion, although she 1 • - . ,
ius 10-d per ounce for standard gold, gives an
liaa dresoed her in the morning. she said the would um .1/. • •'. .
exchange of 2u).09 ; and the exchange at l'aris on
dress herself. she changed her dress next morning, and
wanes, observ,sl her chemise lidded up ut the bottom of a London ut short Mug 24, it follows that gold is
hos iu her bedrom. 't hat article of dress was not sent to 0.377 per cent. dearer in Paris titan in London.
the wash with the others. I By last adrices the price of rid at llamburg is
M.Lovegri ve, proprietor of Indong.. notch Cavendish.. 425 i per mark, which, at the English Mint price of
squar, Loudon, proved that Mr. Karr Wai all inmate of .
his hotel from April 26 to May 2, 1818, „, ,
There was,„, a wed. 1 al. lit. 111!.o. per ounce hre standard gold, gives an
ding party went from the hotel—Mr. Kure+ brother's . exchange of 13.5:1 ; and the exchange at Hamburg
swatting. on London at short being 13.4!, it follows that gold
Charles Bryan. Thomas Joyce, waiters, and Kate 60',1,1, lin 0,10 per cent. dearer in liamburg than in London.
and llumuth Crouch, chambermaids at Hadong's Hotel in I
Thu account of the position of the Bank of Eng-
1101+, were examined to prove that on the 2nth of April,
the day after the wedding a lady with projecting teeth,k • l' •••• Sat •orl ')9th of
'land for mee tin in m ay ,the -.
came to the hotel and eked ler Mr. Karr. When asked March, ISM, published pursuant to the Act 7& S
her name she said it did not matter as he was expecting ulViet., c. 32, is as follows:
May. She was shown into a sitting room next to the bed
row., •.e Me... It.,w1;•• ••,n, M.. 1t... a'n aunt, anu air. Kerr
went to leer. They were together not inure than ten
minute..
David Brooks, who was eugaged painting the hotel, taw
the holy go out. She went into a slum apposite, and Mr.
Karr tii.lowed and drove away with her in a cab.
William Holland, another painter, gave similar evi-
dence.

114 NK fly W 41,41421 O.— %t ones/ for the vecck main; 3latch 2.1859.

ote IsraPS .....

•
Gonrousi,nt .. A11,01,,1N
Other ....
Gold Coln and ituliloo
Wirer .....

L27,'1,4,411)

127,636,410

o;
Proprisiorse evlt. I
fte.t
rat•lic Deposits tUbelud
anlos
Com.,,b. of )4 1.1
k.ual
1kt0,a.,4 tom. Amin.) SAVNI
Uturr Uhiaglt• .. '4;134
•rttn-Elaysaillothar LLLIe 1.(1,1,416

A certificate of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Gaisford
at Waleot church, Bath, was then put in by Mr Whate-
ky, Q.C.
eau" was proceeding at four o'clock when our re-
port was di...patched.

(.0% ‘....muent &earlttes
ewe:LW. bead Weight C 14.14.1.250
.tenweri
ether Seem...ties 14,9.1.1e0
Net
Gehl mid gilt et i 41i;

MAAS;

f.. 17.493,257
M. NIAIMIIA Lt. Merl:wort.

April 3. 185 E

The above returns, when compared with those for
the week preceding, exhibit the following changes:
Circulation iv.ne
Circulation active 18,962,13.5 Increase .167,814
Public deposits 14,9:0,881 Increase 2117,1i36
Oda r depovits
Go. eniment securities in

'oinking department..., 11,111,250 Without alteration
Other curities in banking
&NI-fluent
Coin and bullion in both

_departments
Sewn day rind other bills 1,061,116 Increase 34,331
The Rest
.3,520

The lie,erce

According to the official returns published in the
Gazette of lust Tuesday, the total note circulation of ;
all the private bunks of England and Wales during
the week ending the 22nd of March wits 3,399,919/.
In the week preceding the amount was 3,391,479/. ;
there is, consequently, an increase of 9,149!.
The note cuvulaiion of the joint stuck banks
during the same week was 2,706,7:51t, and the pre-
' ceding week's return being 2,692,M00/., the increase
is shown to be 13,9u1/.
On taking into consideration the active circulation
of the Bank of England which, in the week in ques-
tion, was 18,194,320/. (being 291,115/. less than the
week previous) we find the aggregate note circula-
tion of England and Wales to be 24,591,720/., which
shows on balance a decrease of 237,953/. as coin-
partil with the returns fur the preceding week end-
ing the lath of March.
. . .

As rewards the fixed issues, the private banks were
1,37';,917/., and the joint-stock banks 703,206/. below
the amount authorised to be issued.

3IETALS.—Mr. Nloate's circular states that
Welch bar iron is in moderate demand, but as the inquiry
for railway iron is considerable, makers are firm in prices.
Staffordahirc iron is less in request, without alteration in
prices. Scotch pig iron has advanced during the week
from 6d. to Is. per ton. A large business has been done,
but the operations base been mostly coniiiied to Glasgow;
the prices may be considered low as compared with the
rates ruling in 1844, when the irontrade was so depressed.
Bar iron was at that period 31. 155., and Scotch pigs It. 19s.
and 21.; whereas the prices are now respectively V. 17s. M.
and' /. Is. Swedish iron—A very large amount of trade
bas been doing in steel iron, on Sheffield account, fur early
shipment from Gothenburg and Stockholm. Swedish steel
—Nu variation. Copper is in excellent demand. Yellow
metal sheathing is in steady request. British tin has sub-
mitted to a reduction of 4/. lser ton ; a further decline is
considered not improbable. foreign tin, Owing to the re-
duction in English is quite nominal; • large parcel was
pressed on the market in the early part of the week, hut
has been withdrawn. Speller—On Saturday last, MO tons
fur early shipment from Stettin at la/. .55., changed hands ;
the hollers of the principal part of the present stock were
the purchasers, since which another 100 tons has found a
buyer at the same price. Lead continues firm in prices,
ana in demand. Tin plates—Thc makers are full of orders,
but the dealers are disposed to submit to a reduction; and
charcoal plates may be purchased on easier terms.

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—Ort Tuesday last a
luggage guard was killed at the Todmorderi Station, on the
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. His name was Win-
Wood, aged 24. He was struck by a bar of iron when in
the act of attempting to attach SOON additional waggons,
and died instantly.