The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-27 00:00:00

picture eta woman end a child thermos, and the brooch of
Beotch pebble, a bass puree, cantabiles three shillinp, flee
Id. Femme ramps. and a piece of riper beerhig the womb,
" Hewitt, 23, Ustalit n.ple et, Leak -e
a tb.mlle mid a small quantity of black thriad. I then
mused bar to he lacked up, and telegraphed the fact to la-
'maim Mayer. I then caused tawdry to be made as to is
tr ate had gut them metes in Ndieburgh, and finding that
she had net I telemegeed that fast also. 1 Met tow her,
esel cenmemi with -ber,..during which she admitted she was
Mn. Molise. swaaldered it nommary not to abut my
emote what she said. Although I twice cautioned harohe
volnatatily I left town snithely. I mane off so Moe.-
day when ls (speastiag her husband) was mt. I have left
Dim sal have dame before. I was afraid of env life. He has
maltreated me far a keg tiers post. He tisreatenod that
he would eat cit my head Ile has pricked me
with • knife." She elided that she Ireft her home en Mon-
day ; that she left tors hones at the Londem-bridge terminus,
the ticket of which I would iied it der tiaras; Mat she bad
come in to Nustrm-egeare, and slept in that mighbourhood
all eigla. She attempted to describe the Newcastle;and said
that she started the following morning for that
then she went to • eoffes-house, 'accompanied by two female
pesAngere, as I understood her to say, and that they had
slept there all night; and that she ems up to Edinburgh on
the Wednesday. That was her statesvnt.

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FATAL ACCIDENT TO Tin HON. T. E. PAGET
Onayse.—On Friday afteneeen, tle ascend mutat of her
West," ship, Impregnable, Capt. Sir Them a. Maitland,
C.B , the flagship at Davenport, and Mr. Croke, and
Mr. de Moicessme, mitthipmen, and Mr. Brown
rigg and the lion. Thomas Edward Paget Graves, naval
cadets, were in a small shore boat, cruising about the Ida-
Moose, when, passing between the Impregnable and the
Mount Bdgeentabo shore, a proposal was made by Mr. Croke
to change sea's with Use mend muter, and Mr. Graves, who
had been stetring,propoised that some c ne should change with
him, so that he might pull awhile. All the parties stood up
in the boat to make these changwroind immediately the boat
upset, and they ware all precipitated into the water. The
second master end Mr. De Montexona, on rising to enr-
bee, caught hold on the boat, which was lying keel upthe ,
and
held on until they were tikes oft by a boat from U.K.'A:s
brig Crane, on iced of 111"; t. tt• accident had beer. e_.
lervid. Mr. Cris took charge of Mr. Br;ovnrigg, and with
him It''.ans towards the shore, and alter having proceeded some
distance. was taken on board a boat by Mr.Banke, shipbuilder,
of Cesznill, who, on seeing the accident, had at once called
the assist.nee of some of I• 1 workpcople, and put off in a r
boat la the hope of relieving the young gentlemen from thei
perilous reitioa. Having Mr. Croke and his charge on
board, Mr. Banks asked if all were sale, and found that one
was ussuoi. ; and this turned oat tope the Hon. Dir. Graves.
After rowing round the place where the boat had upset,
a rang man named Robert Bruce, in the employ of
Mr. Banks, believing be saw deceased sine distance down in
the water.gallantly dived but found theobject he bad noticed to
be a handkerchief, which he brought up. Drags were obtained,
end after about one hour and halt's labour, the body of the
untortunate young gentleman was ricavered—quite dead.
The deceased was the eldest son and heir of Lard Graves :
he was a naval each? belonging to the Southampton, Ad-
miral Reynolds, lies ship, bat was serving on board the
Impregneb'e, and was about 13 years of age. The body
was subsequently removed to the Gorily residence on
the banks of the Tamar, .111 about two miles and Ulf
from the scene of the accident. On Saturday en inquest
was
.I,cld on v.ew of the remains before Major
Herring, the mayor of Saltash, when a verdict of " Acci-
dentally &owned" was returned. The interment of the
body la to take plies in the family vault at Antony this
day. Lend thane has 'nether son of about two years
of •:se. It is a remarkable circumstance that Lieutenant
II Is, of the Impregnable, had only on the previous thy been
speaking to the deceased and young Brownrigg aboutlearn-
ins to swim, and had given Mr. Brownrigg use lesson in the
act, and the deemed had consulted his father about learning
to swim. As Mr. Brownrigg bed got No much maiden« by
his single teem as to swim a few strokes, it may bepressuned
that this in eau measure contributed to his escaping the fate
of his young blend.
MURDEROUS eit,,SAULT ET 83WOOLERS.—A few
days since we recorded a seizure made at Titchlield by a
coast-guard men, since which three convictions have taken
place of partite concerned in the affair—the last on Thursday,
when Atwell, the owner of the cart, was convicted, and sent
to Winchester Gaol for sin months' imprisonment. Tin two
revenue officers, who were the principal witnesses, were
told by certain parties on Thursday that they would suffer
for what they had dens ; and, to prove they were as !rod as
their word, the Hears Tekgraph of Saturday cuntauir the
following:—" Lastevering, about half-past 8 o'clock, a num.
ber of smugglers assembled at Hardway, for the purpose
of ill-treating two coast guardsmen ; and on seeing one
(named Stephen Mounte held), James Stallard, John
Brown, John Attwell, jun., John Matthews, and several
others began ilitreating him in a most brutal manner,
by kicking him and striking him with sticks, and Attwell
with a shot in a sling. leaving him for &ad. Be is now
lying in a very precarious state his wife deo, on interfering,
was very much beaten. They then proceeded to the Three
Tons, at Els in, where they found Benjamin Mountelield,
whom they treated In the same way, and who is Is a very
dangerous state. The police being lent for soon arrived ;
they, with Kens of the coast guard, went in pursuit of the
party, and overtook them at the Sun public-house at Brock-
beust,bat from which they made itsa escape. Soros time
.
atter they went to ocausio •..ouse, where. tn. ley found t!!e.
party and tried to talc, them into custody, tur .uund it que.e
impossible to do se as they had such a strong olny, there
being needy 20 in the house and as many outside. We are
sorry to state they remain at large, though we learn one of
the party was bided by a pistol shot."
A himotcnot.7 Acctosta occurred on the Souate o
th-
see Beach on Saturday evening. Mr. Jobn Aden, lf
St. Paul's Grammar School, esso sines Midsummer the
conductor el a boarding school at Souther., with sin pupils
were returning from a water trip in a large pleasure boa',
and were leaving the same in a small punt to come on shore,
whsn the latter sudenly esprit ed,and the whole were plunged
in the water. Mr
.r IL. lioldupwortu immediately pushed
off in a mull boat to their rescue; Mr. Thomas Norman,
of Buckland, shipwright in the Dock-yard, swam towards
Mr. AIL n. and brought him to shore; and we regret to say
that, although alive when he reached the King's lioo, the
nervous incitement wee so disturbed, that Mr. Allen mssunk
with exhaustion, and died. The boys were all awed.