The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, 1846,

while ago until they had a row, and then he began to keep
company with another young woman.—On her way from
the station-house the prisoner had expressed her regret
for having attempted so serious an act ; and Mr. Creed
said he felt satisfied that she would ,e closely looked
after by her family, and would not attempt the act
saner,
and Elliott, after seriously admonishing the
soner, and upon her declaring that she should not again
attempt to lay violent hands upon herself, allowed her to
depart with the inspector and her sister.
THAMES. FRAMs oN LTINO-12( HOSPITALS.
Williams Lawrence, a caxpenter, was charged by a
young woman, with refusing to maintain his illegitimate
child, Mary Diana Rogers. The cue was only interesting in
as far as it exhibited a system of fraud supposed
—I nher
to be ex-
tensively practised upon charitable institutions.
cross-examination by Mr. Pelham, the girl said that she
would have applied sooner to this court, but she had been ill
almost ever since she left the lying-in hospital, to which, she
owned, she had obtained admittance as a married woman by
borrowing the marriage certificate of a Mrs. Rogers, for
whom she passed, and thus it was her child came to be chris-
dunced, ed b that name.—Evidenceas of the usual nature was
andad-
the defendant w ordered to pay 2a. 6d. per
week for the support of the child.

or counting the money, and she afterwards saw Yates lying
against the wall groaning. fho prisoners again gathered
round him—the night was dark—and what was done she
could not see at that moment, but heard a splash in the
river, and saw no more of Joseph Yates. After this, Barker
asked Ann Humphreys if she would tell. She said she
would not. They asked Catherine Rain, if she would
tell, and she said she would. As they were return-
ing over the bridge they again inquired as to that, and
they made Ann Humphreys swear "So help her, God,"
that she would not tell. When that was put to Catherine
Rains, she, instead of swearing that she would not tall,
swore she would tell thrimoment she got into the town. Soon
alter this shrieks were heard by the people who live at the
other side of the river, and Catherine Raine's body was
afterwards taken out of the river. Two days subsequently,
the body of Yates was found at a place about three or four
miles lower down the river. The body was taken out of the
water, and it was observed that he had some bruises on his
body, and wounds or cuts, and at the back of his head there
was a considerable injury, with coagulated blood, and blond
in the nostrils coagulated. Ann Humphreys made no dis-
closure of what she had seen that night, from the time it
happened until the 26th of July in this year. On that day
she had some con versation with a friend of hers, of the name
of Sutcliffe, the result of which was that Mrs. Sutcliffe took
her to a constable, who brought her before the magistrates,
and the prisoners were arrested, examined, and committed.
Moat of these facts were elicited from the examination in
chief of Ann Humphreys, which it will therefore be unneces-
sary to repeat. In her cross-examination by Mr. Matthews,
she said : The reason why I got up that Saturday night was,
I could not rest in bed. Both my father and sister are
here. I can't say how long I was absent. Catherine 'Rene
and I were about two yards from the prisoners and Yates
when they attacked him. I thought they were ill-using
Yates very much. Yates was drunk at the time ; and, for
anything I can tell, he fell over the wall. I was much
frightened at what took place. I don't know that there was
anything to prevent me and Catherine going over the
bridge and giving an alarm. I believed what Breckon said
when be told me God would strike me dead if I told of
this circumstance. I never went with Barker after that.
I kept all this secret until the 6th of July last, when I told
Elizabeth Sutcliffe. Elizabeth Sutcliffe lives in Briggate,
and is a married woman. I used often to go there. There
was a good deal of drinking on the night I told of the mur-
der, but I never touched it. I had been at Bainbridge's
public-house, and a glass and a half of gin would be the
farthest I had. I was in no other public-house that night.
I don't say I was drunk, or anything of that. I think I
came down stairs and went up again before I told her these
things. There was a newspaper there, but Elizabeth Sut-
cliffe read it to herself that night. About three weeks be-
fore I told this she read a newspaper to me. What she read
was about a murder, and I believe she read it three times
over. I asked her if she would.ell, supposing she knew any-
thing about a murder. I did not tell her that chy. I fell asleep
in her house after I had told her. It was before we laid down.
We went to Pearson's (a publican) about four in the morning.J
was at Catherine Raine'sfuneral, and present during the ser-
vice. During the cross-examination of witness by Mr. Picker-
ing she said :—I had known Catherine Raine many years,
and I knew her brother very intimately too. He was the
father of my child. I can't give any account as to my desire
to get up and go down stairs. I had no reason at all for
going down stain on that night. Re-examined by Mr.
Bliss: The reason why I did not go away when we were on
the bridge after the murder was a fear that they would
throw me over. When Yates had gone into the water,
Barker said, " Now thou'll not go."
At this part of the examination our reporter was obliged
to close his despatch. _

MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY EVENING.
The evident tendency of stocks for some days past
was towards a detains in the funds. Yesterday Consols were
depressed 4, and today another 4. The last qthan uotations
were 931 to for the opening, which are 1 less the
opening rates, and the prices of the day before. At one
time to-day they were however 931 sellers. The only causes
to be assigned far this downward inclination of stocks is the
apprehension of a forthcoming outflow of specie and bullion
from the Bank, from adverse exchanges, with unfavourable
balances of trade from the large imports of provisions, and
the still dismal accounts from Ireland. Reduced Threes were
931 to 4 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to I The
government broker took 15,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. for the Savings Banks, and 1,2001. Old South Sea
Annuities at 931 for the National Debt. Long Annuities, 91
to 15-16ths. Exckequer Bills, ills. to 14s. premium. Bank
Stock, 2064 to 71.
In the foreign market the brokers and dealers were a good
deal occupied 111 reading and making up their books for the
settlement. There was some dealing in Mexican and
Spanish, the prices of which came better from abroad, but
in presence of the decline in the funds the prices were ill
supported, or declined. Mexican left off 231 to Spanish
Fives, 26 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 1. Portuguese, 364 to 78.
Dutch Two-and.a-Ralf per Cents. 601 to 4; the Fours, 921
to /.
Foreign exchange was again depressed to-day on the prin-
cipal Continental places. On Amsterdam the rates were
12.21 to 3 ; on Rotterdam, 12.3 to 1 ; on Antwerp, 2.5.75 to
60; on Hamburg, 13.91 to ;on Frankfort, 1201 to i; all
in decline. On Paris, 25.721 to 774; on Vienna, 10.3 to 4 ;
on Leghorn, 30.40 to 45 ; on Lisbon (at 60 days), 531 to 4
all rather better. On Naples, 401 to 4 ; on Madrid, 351 to
6—the same as before; all but Lisbon at three months date.
Some uneasiness prevails in the money market and in
commercial circles about the tendency of the reckless specu-
lation in cottons now, and for some time past, carrying on in
Liverpool. It is quite clear that it must end in a restrictive
action of credit, bath with the Bank of England, and with
the local banks. The latest speculators will of course be
first caught in the toils, and at the highest prices, but the
mischief will not end there ; it will react backwards wher-
ever transactions have not been for cash, but for acceptances,
as most of them must have been. The shortness of the crop
was a fair ground for a moderate advance in prices, and in
this respect not only no public prejudice would have re.
stilted, but an advantage, inasmuch as it would have excited
the growers to extend production, thrt is to have applied
greater praluctive power to the growing of cotton, which
in another season would have brought prices to their
fair level.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—YEsTEravor.
OLD CORRT.—Refore the Recorder.
CAUTION To WIDOW'S.—T. Hedy surrendered to take his
trial for a violent assault on his wife, on the 22d of Oct. ber.
—Ann Heeley stated that since 1933 she had kept the lied
Lion, in Fleet-lane, and that in March last she married the
defendant, being then a widow, and possessed of 1,300/. or
1,4001., but had ever since been treated with great brutality,
and was in fear of her life.—T. Fuller, a brother of the prose-
cutriz. stated, that as he was getting into bed on the night of
the 22d of October, he heard his sister's voice crying out for
assistance. On going down stairs, he found her lying help-
less in the passage, where she had been thrown by a blow on
the face. Having taken her up, and while about carrying
her up stairs, she was again struck, and knocked out of his
arms with so much violence as to render her insensible,—
Mr. Clarkson, for the defendant, contended that the cause of
the mischief was Mrs. Heeley's intemperate habits ; but the
witnesses called by him did not bear out the assertion, and
the jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—The prisoner was
then sentenced to two months' imprisonment in Oiltnpur-
street compter, and to enter into his own remnixance for
5001., and to find two suretisa for 501. each, to keep the peace
for three years.
NEW COURT.—Before the Common Serjeant and Sheriff Kennard.
SPECULATING ON THE DERBY.— 'Valiant Warn Lowick
stood indicted for having embezzled in various sums 4/. 88.10 d.,
the monies of his master, George Daniel Walter. The
money was paid to the prisoner as the clerk of the prose-
cutor, to whom he had never rendered an account of it.--
For the defence it was urged that the prisoner did not appro-
priate the money with any criminal intention, as he entered
with it into certain speculations on the result of the Derby,
and he intended, if fortunate therein, to refund the money.
—The court said this was indeed a novel and curious doc-
trine.—Mr. Kemp, of the sheriffsoffice, gave the prisoner an
excellent character, and the jury found the prisoner guilty,
with a recommendation to mercy.—The prosecutor stepped
forward, and said he should be glad to take the prisoner
again into his service in order to save him from ruin.—The
court said the prisoner ought to thank his employer for this
generous offer till the lust day of his life ; and in order to
meet it the court would seatence him to only twe days' im-
prisonment in Newgate.

Bank Stock, 2064 7
3 per Ct. Red. Anne., 94 4 3j
S per Ct. Conn Anna., shut
New II per Ct. Anna., 96 3j j I
Long MUM, esp. sth Jan., 1660,
9 15.16

FUND&
nalUth ,ea Stork, old Anna., 931
Consols for Account, 914 I ex.
Ex. MU, 1,0001., 14d. 11 14 11
Ditto, 3001., 11 14
Ditto, Small, 11 14
1 FUNDB.
3 per Cent. Fpanieh Nseire
Bonds, SI
3 per Ct. Spanish Bda, 974 I
2 per Ct. Venezuela Bds., 394
24 per Ct. Belgian Ws., ex. 251 r.,
324
24 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 19
Gull., 604
4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 924 1

S per CL Brazilian 8d5.,114
6 per Ct. Cute Bds., 94
24 per Ct. Equador 3
I per CL Grenada Bds., 194
Ditto Deferred, 31
5 oerCt. Mexican Bds. ,1846, 23 4
Ditto Ace., Dec. 31, 23
4 per Ct. ortuguese Bds., 38 H
Ditto Acct., 37 61
5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., Div. from
Nov., 1840, 26
EXCHANGES AND

?Lynam, Ditc77:Ziiree per
Five per CAllti, 21; Amlves,

IFIDCKS ABROAD.
Jenta., 34; Four per Ceuta., 21
; Coupons, 19,x.—Exchange

RAILWAY NEWS.
The market was fair in the early part of yesterday,
but became flat and depressed towards the close of business,
although without any marked decline of prices generally.
Caledonians, and Birmingham and Oxfords, two of the
favourite speculation lines of late, felt the effects of the de-
pression in lower prices. The unfavourable appearance of
the funds reacted upon the share market.
The Liverpool share market continued quiet without any
material alteration in prices. Amongst the old stocks, Mid-
lands were better. The amount of transactions was smaller
than for some time past.
The Manchester market bad a healthy tone, and more bu-
siness was transacted than for some days past. Birmingham
and Oxfords were done at 7a, being a shade higher than
yesterday, and other shares fully maintained former quo-
tations.
There was again a tolerable amount of business transacted
at Birmingham, but prices were rather lower. Ambergates
POLICE V
- - ESTERDAT• were done at 1 dia. ; Budleys, at 51 p. ; Stour Valleys, 21 p. ;
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (Class A), 38s 9d. p. ; Class
CLERKENWELL.-ATTEMPTED MURDER AT 'SLING-
B, 21s. ad. p.; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South
TON.-George Wilmot, who btu been several times re-
Stafflirdshire Scrip, 11 p. • Shropshire Union, Ils. 3d. dis. ;
ntanded, charged with attempting to murder Mrs. Susannah
and South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction), 184. 9d.,
Haines, wife of Mr. 11. al Haines, of Paradise-terrace,
and ultimately at 164. 3d. p.
Islington, was finally examined wi that charge. The evi-
The business transacted in the stock exchange at Leeds
deuce has already been fully. detailed in formerexaminations.
was unusually insignificant in point of extent, scarcely a
The prisoner said nothing in his defence, except to deny
dozen sales being reported. Yet there wer.P more buyers
having gone to the cottage of Mrs. Haines on the Friday
than sellers, and prices were firm, with scarcely any re
evening, the 13th of November (the evening before the
duction.
attack), for the purpose of assaulting Mrs. Haines. Ile was
The Bristol market remained with but little animation.
now fully committed on the capital charge. Bristol and Exeter, New, 11, 11 p. ; Caledonian, 231, 24 ;
MARLBOROUGH-STREET. -WONDERYCL ESCAPE. Eastern Counties, 221 ; reat Western Quarter Shares, Bj,
-R. IMtoking, a lad, was charged with having thrown Wm. 81 p. ; Great Western Fifth Shares, 10i p. ; Great
II ingby, another lad, from the gallery of the Tottenham-street Western New, 51, 51 p.; Midland 401. Shares were done
Theatre into the pit. It appeared from the evidence that a at '7
p. for cash ,• Manchester and Leeds Extension,
dispute arose between the defendant and the complainant 11. la. 3d. p. ; North Staffordshire, 31 p-; West Riding
at the theatre on Monday night, principally through the Union, 11 p. ; Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth, 91.
misbehaviour of the complainant towards a couple of young Although a small business was done at Hull, the appear-
females, who were seated near the defendant. The constable Ince of the market was decidedly firmer than at the close of
on duty was appealed to, and he threatened to remove the
last week.
complainant from the theatre if he persisted in his improper
conduct. At the close of the performance the dispute was RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.-LottooN, Dae. 15.
renewed between the parties. The complainant aimed a blow es In Roman eberacten denote actual trainee •
""'-The
"toting , tr lino( lbws la Daher seller.' price.
at the defendant, which was returned by a blow on the head ,„ ILID.
that knocked him over the low railing of the gallery, causing ts lawmen, u3l ILes_wkwases:l rus•
t
hint to fall into the pit. The complainant was taken up 4:11,..;T:C..w.i. 4 D. 40," S
ip
. .
Looses, Malls!, It Yob!
in an insensible stste and removed to Middlesex Hospital. i Mrsdnabara a Clone, Ins} 13 Lynn and Ely
The complainant was examined by a surgeon, but no bones 17i Da No/ (
rm.
i 6 7 .i. 3li_37i g iv see D.etretaz....,
were found to be broken. As the occurrence was quite acct- 2: enter za.,.,..„. ne . 5. De. i .wee
dental Mr. Long ordered the prisoner to be di-charged. s Do. Jrm it lip. 3 Do. * ►shares
WORSHIP-STREET.-Yesterday, Anne Rrgan, an Irish riP. .Ent*ol ....1 6.17.**7. • t*„.2110. S„ ft. ftt:::.; ... . • •I:
fruitwoman, in the 80th year of her age, was placed at the 22 I,7iZruslss '• - 1311 a r„.7,7,7„,": • .
bar before Mr. Bingham, charged with cutting and woun4.
_ss rw., 5 5ee.:.7,,;;,;;;;„ t, we. ti
I it. rearwes 4 T
Mg a little boy named George Hooper, 10 years of age, with 27*
5 laserne"t and Illythe.... If 429Mancb., bunt.. & MAU. 1 is.
a table-knife, and placing his life in danger. It appeared 5 ~..,,,,,,,,,u li 2 'Mead°, a Soatbmapta li
from the evidence, that as a woman named Houseman NS! lt Do. is sham f 100. Midland
'3l*
passing through Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, at seven ,42 ,DnaVa15“'nh.r.u„,,,i.,,„,,,,,r :". 14, 1 Th,D°: NewNe
o'clock on the preceding evening, she observed a crowd m L44,e,,,, weary.. Ina i.i teal n.. Donors * Drbelle2 106
of boys running away from the prisoner, who was seated at it.l boo. Z... 1,
F.ter{oa 174 r Mewebtle ant 11..ir31.2 i
her stall vending her goods, and appeared to be in a state ' s i Newmarket ft si i
14 LW ;re 4 4:p 25 INTorth DOOM
of great exasperation. The prisoner instantly afterwards s Do. New II I Do. i share.
started up and, seizing a knife from her stall, made a rush at S Do. New 'late Pr. saa 9 i
fai Do. /Vas
li De *shares
the complainant, who had been quietly looking on, giving If no°7ss:P New weei, 3 I Do. EZIOIDIOO I
her no cause of offence whatever, and, drawing the knife 11 esat Llacotasldre...... 2.1 I Do. Tama.-
.1,,
across the lower part of his face, inflicted& gash as deep as the Sa nouns I 29
bone and several inches in length, from which the blood in- ff, Lant.664l,C; ,a... 4. ....
.';
it, 1:: I:
„..D.:1066*".."..;
.. oTT TO.
*thistly gushed out in great profusion. The knife was imme- 1 ns. 1 sham.
diately wrested from her bend by one of the bystanders, and ! licianhstryA and Needier 2 Sp. De. Snip Gas. 6 die/ 27 Mb.
I Ely aad lientinadon
the prisoner, on seeing the extent of the injury the lad had gw,„, 1.5,,a. n,„0,5„1-Ter I De. New
sustained, hastened away with her stall, but was secured by. s 9_5,5c Drf.• A ahow 1515 5 Ixeste braffordsblre lf
the police two hours afterwards at the house of her daughter larslt*.r.:,aoflE-aa1ar...)12 1176 Orin* ll'oreet• ..* Vol 416,
Si Portsmouth Direct . 4
in the neighbourhood. The boy was in the meantime carried S I Do. N.* SI Up. 2.3 iPreetoa and Myra ....I3 I 2
to the house of Mr. Meares, the divisional surgeon, who is I /as %so 25 40p. Til DI. I 4... , I Sp.
dressed the wound, but gave directions, if the lad's attend- 44 owenjrewww
43 pip MO Arffigal k MaNaliesto...
ance at the court should be necessary, that it should be con- sr I Da. a sums 7l 1331 &oilirA Perna 47p
fined solely to the prisoner's identification, and his evidence 10 D‘' pints*b.** la Soong Midlaset..
so Do. ... 24 3 I /brews. A Mini due kit I. I
postponed to a future occasion. The complainant, whose face 2 Is.. lees If Sip. 42s ShroprA.• U.... 1, 'l M.
was strapped up with adhesive plaister, and who appeared to is 11•416.911.3*. Meech.. 17 Dli 17} 40 ITee. Dr.. ;11 ad.
he much exhausted from recent hemorrhage, was accordingly soa Zar"""" •••• • • 1014r55 V 'l/4';`,":7,,r2.2t.:=147115,.44
sworn, and a written statement of the circumstances having Fs Do.a.res 27 Up. IS Do. N. (EU. Ile. 944 24:
been read over to him to the above effect,. confirmed its cor- 13 is 1,6,1,""
rectness by gestures and identified the prisoner as the author II
D.-
d../.=.3d.
.el lilt. r
...D.: N. Ili.) 4,3
id.
of the injury. When called upon for her defence, the prisoner se Ls...wee °arum.
complained of the constant insult and annoyance to which she s 11... Nor
was subjected bymischievous boys, who assembled round her ri.,,„-„,„l4.ank.ri'• • • 'l4 I II 6fl****6*6*** r.r."..1,,, H.
York and Newnan* ..'3711
stall and took advantage of her extreme age, and declared that 5 i De. New pee. in .6 Do. New l2ll
although she had certainly wounded the complainant as ei,Lwa.1:.,410.7ut!
./.17,st.s. ) 411 D. 3 Do. Preference 7SI 7
I Do. do, Zeta (Gran). 1 lip. "U
n'al ns.aixonmsal - "as ia we
stated, it was an entire mistake, caused by the excitement
she was labouring under at the moment, and :hat she had 16.1loimster * Beilenl .... I is. w no. Selby ..... 55
not the slightest ill feeling against him whatever. Mr. .nliv. 41..airtlats.u..24t 90 De. Szteraio*
Bingham thereupon ordered her to be brought up again in ''s4 no. rde. II* 3 Do. Preference l2f I
5 Ds D. 4 W. lap. Mr. II 13p.
the course of a week, to allow time for ascertaining the so Load. Erlebtro 5. Gs. sw a . e.o.m. liso.w*se.
result of the injuries the boy had sustained. 40 Do do. Cons. Mb.. 47* 111 iDeraepro 6 Al WWI.
9 Do Do. Peens Sp. C. 11 lip 5 . Iherkeas, Tina. 4 Cek. 1 ow.
The magistrate requests us to acknowledge his receipt of levees. aaa Greenwich 9* Ilmervirs 1 Sp.
se. from " A Soldier's Widow," at Kensington, for the relief tea Dv pr f...
of William Cotton, the disabled soldier, whose case has been PrlA•Pd°°,:a„ 2.52` 055 N. caeca r 6211D."1111...a. j".."2111...11% irodr"
0 '
5 lore Dediam • '
several times before our readers. I Do. New Muses .... IS 14* akirist Waters Bestial.
LAMBETH.-Loos AND ATTEMPTED StICIDII.-Eliza i ' it, Pima is B 'agog ?um a lease,
Russen was charged with attempting to commit self- 5 I; pi e 4,, L. Olen lllloomme a Admen
II Lauselonsw
murder by strangulation.-Mr. J. S. Miles, a merchant, do Do. la. .s. M. a 8... 741 S Ilfeeser ili•d Lite
residing in Lanadown-road, South Lambeth, deposed : ra 111 i t: :I 1, a.. ;t 7
1:. tiei , C.... .1.1 Tr.....; •
that while dressing on that morning he was alarmed i re. 104. ab.. M. 4 A 5. 4 Ili 5 Pasted Lyons
by hearing one of his daughters scream ; and on going. to 411 London ft S. western., sa i 20 IP,b4e wed &Irmo
the kitchen he found the prisoner, who was in his service, 10 I it. 1.1,7.(1"6' 6'6' • 6 oT• a° 'ft"...4 la..
lTii 6 , Paris and Strasboarg
apparently lifeless, with about three yards of ribbon tied 11': De. Noe 2
.
tightly round her neck. He instantly got a knife and cut the $ 1 lb. Tennis-le .- ...... sad Vera.... 40
ribbon, and she gradually recovered. Upon being questioned 45
1 11:: Tis:2nete,hi- 4
at the time, she said that she was very sorry she bad been 4 I Do. sots. I : abllb=2Olddr:::: ; 4
6 Wool Ark. .N s..
from carrying her intention into effect.-Inspector Lrrasimm, Dm. 15. - Saha: -London, It. Western, 19 Do
Creed, of the V division of police, was at the station-house (Manchester, Birmingham), 75-Maneleaster, Leeds (late L._ 11•
when the prisoner was brought in, and upon his questioning halves), 41 p.-DO.
1(11.ba Llift2inp.s)-, 1Np..17.10.174,25,1;01270i-4.0. (74rresh. i
her as to the cause of her attempting suicide, she said that 41 P.-N.„Brith44-
for some weeks she bad been keeping company with a young 451 t A.), 21 (n(eww*Nr,;).'4l,pii. Bd. 0.-E. gitrau .
man, the ostler of the Goat's Head public-house, in the u.,,p'sb., sip.--Do. (New wrizr).,:,l4,l4)._umk, Dewsbury ((sites.
Wandsworth-coed, and, while out on the evening before, green), ji p.-Leeds, Mash aew p „), i D.-Birkenhead. D.-
they had bad some words, when he told her he was shire, Cheshire in., 4 p.- inghaM, Dudley, Si p.-Birminge
keeping company with another young woman whom barn, Oxford ln., lip-Boetoo, Stamford, Birmingham, * D.-Glaa-
he loved better than her. This bad such an effect upon Ifqatilat'untria.,,rwhaall n•TaLijerim. ip._lPManchrtger, Newowle Jao &5.9.1. d.
A New' r, Warrenpoint, 31 p.-N. d,
-
her that she had made up her mind to destroy herself. s:,2,'lusere, 3) p -N. Western, i p.--Shrewsbury, Hereford, I d.-
Frederick Arnold, the Toting man in question, had known Shrew-bury, Birmingham, (A), US. 91. 0.-Do. ;BO p.-W. Hiding
the prisoner for some time, and kept her company a little Un., is p

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