The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-07 00:00:00

dealer Is Heniton lace. The
-1 or 29, was the son of • merchut,
/ laflo WPM,. The plaintiff
attractioes.
abort three yeare he goat 41,'
splikktics drawn to her and wee Pik to hair. ,wllloh w
occur natal June, Me&
mdant expressed hie mud foe he5...25
math • letter arrived at the *l4:
Adwriting boils& attracted the sttes*,
mother, she spoke to the phdatiff abed •
us • communmation from the pballi
Merlon between the defeadint sallb:
feudist then stated that he bad a_
or three yeses, bees feeda,Z
atlreatioes of her daughter • Cs
epaleotly honourable, that be bits
wits, sad beewaged himself so bud&
_snow rapcesd confide** in him se WI
The 'wen lady was than under it
defendant said that he should Wilt 10,
t for the aituAtioa to which he isteaged
wished her to take separate
June
of being educated. and in June or
reside with a (dead of the mother, mgA
-.visas, and she lived then rintg
let there she went to live Kr.
'arils at other places. The &fade *
and the plaintiff a protestant, ref
some conversation sa to the mods la
aaremeny of marriage should be peg
,4 the intimacy the defendant .
Ail!, sad the result wee a Is
there was so living vitaea of their
tool_c_thwAalatiff to Ads, ss the mother
be and when be came back ha trekhoiss7.iestboirras-park.vills* sad jigs
was a party so the
were
her - r that they
thine were shown to the mother 01
_an this statement. They lived ss gam
estbonzas.park-villaa, but in October the ga
away saying that bruising called him to the
ad anima& ho bed shortly before written *
in the warmest terms of affection, ce tale
wrote to bee, *sting her adrift in the molt
-. The defendant had written singed War
the usual terms of a lover. Ia Jess,

W
and

,h—l fortunately saw your sister the
4 say she has by this time given you
ie ciontantied, "In greet baste, dearest k
,shop Why do you not wish to logo
lose, &west, yours me, "JOHN,"
some attempt would be made to In.
of this young lady, bet he confidently
. such an attempt would fail, and in support
he referred to what the defendant wrote,
un not wish to love me!" Again he wrote:
blary,—l am sorry I cannot take yon to
...morrow. I will write again to-morres,
meet you. I send you tickets."
Ater there was this passage :
• sorely trust I wall not forget you. DO Odin
me.—With fondest lore, ever yams,

also a frogroest of a letter of the 2nd
:h there were these words :
Mary.—l wielt dearest what had happened
never been. I have been so unhappy abort it
have been the cause." He also said,'l ste
back, but never did I think that I shon/d
to you."
.4endant would not have written in this way
woman of loose behaviour. There were a nom
- letters, in which the defendant gm the
'tutors of what he was seeing and dung, sad
one about May, 164;4 :
darling Mary,—You know that your society is
one I oars about, so do not think that 1 an
from your sweet company. I told you
could not come, and if so you can make ma
Forme. Whatever lam tempted the thought of
throws everything . Do not be angry, es lau
I shell not be with you this evening. Pray do
you know how it affects me when I see yen
I will see you to•morrow at lunch time.
re, your ever atttached " dace.*
at letters in similar terms which the jury
troubled with, but he might say that whilst the
lee abroad he wrote to the plaintiff as km
emus, he thought the name of "bliss" Berry
t attention ; but when in this country he
to her in her proper name. The last letter
Nov. 1864.
darling Mary,—Certain circumstances have
in England. As there is no knowing whet
,gland, I must therefore bid you an eternal
wish you every success in life. If we should
er it must be as perfect stringers.
to in life are each as net
it possible tre me to renew the acqueistance. I
,s all I can now do, and you must expect nothing
. you will call on nay solicitor, Mr. —, he will
sou with what funds I can spare. Wishing you
erity for the future, and wishing you every good,
sincerely. "J. DA Cotta.'
ne accident, there slipped in these lines of
20 doubt would at one time have accurately
feeling:
When other friends are round thee,
And ether hearts are thine.
When other bays have crowned thee
More fresh and green than mine,
Then think bow sad and lonely
This poor sad heart spun be
Which, while it throbs, throbs only
Thou lovely one for thee.
was the end of the correspondence, and he would
•-• conclusion that the defendant had since married
is maid.
witnesses were called in Rapport of the plaintiff's
:12 was proceeding when cur report left.

THE POLICE COURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

BOW.STREET.
A MODEL CABMAN.
Hope, a cabman. wai charged with stealing 2r. 6d.
Anemia, a married woman, living in Twyford.
"denim-road, stated that absut a quarter to
last night she took defendant's cab
m-street, Caledonian.road, to drive to
ital with a young woman who had met with
it. On arriving at University College Hospital
Aded 3e. as his fare. She declined to pay it.
his demand to 2a. 6c1., and then to 2.. By the ad.
the policeman on duty she cou,ented to pal 36
roteet, but demanded his ticket, intendieg to
him for the overcharge. [The proper faro
being ls. for the distance, which is over a
6d. for an extra person.] She handed him a half.
:tine that he would give her rid. change, bat
,oing so he whipped his horse and drove rapidll
ieporter and the police shouted after him, ma
iira for a short distance, but could not overtake
had taken his number, and he was afterward,

apprehended by the police.
rtcr and two policemen corroborated. sod "Oa
prisoner was very drunk.
prisoner said he only drove away to got change, sod
'it waiting for it more than half an hour.
somas Henry observed that there were three/coo.
endorsed on defendant's license. He must pay for
rcharge, 205., or be imprisoned fourteen days, and
drunk 10s. or seven days.
MARYLEIION P.
M7OUNTIFIL %%ITU POACIIER4.
Sman, • powerful lockiog man, was charged oe
with being in company of three other men on the
premises of Mr. Reed, supposed for an unlawful
0. Hs was further charged with having a quanttli
ttiog in his possession ; also further charged with.vo'
assaulting Robert Meer, poliee.coustable 148 X, in
tecutioe of his duty.
Johnsoo appeared for the prisoner.
evidence produced in this case showed that for some
ibis time past Mr. Reed and other farmers of
,y have suffered serious tomes through their ewes
muted and worried in their fields by night, in some
s a sheep being found dead. In consequence of this
watch has been kept, both by the polroeacd /Mr
About 1 on Sunday morning Meer was on duty to
ADO. Wimbley, when he heard the yelping
a dog, as if cour.irig rabbits. He looked net
tate • little further on, and saw a dog eh,"
rabbits. Meer called up the shepherd and with
st over the fields. Going across one they saw the
.er and three other men "corking" • hole. The fore
seeing them coming von off sod were pursued woo
fields on to the railway when they were lost sight
'Ming about they found the prisoner coecealed in •
ale was made to get up when he walked on ip
railway, and it wu then seen that he had
- in his possession and which lie refused
. He said it was tin ',winless of theirs, and the
's place was in the field and sot on the use. Meg
ce shepherd to take the hag, when primula pulled out
bludgeon, which he said he would use if they touched
The officer chised with him and took the stick froM
After this a struggle ensued, in which the primmer
iw Meer across the metals, also bit his thumb
,gh to the bone, as well as bitiag the teak
band. Prisoner then said he would go quietly to the
i.mssiter at Sudbury, who would prove that M
Led on the hoe. After going a short distanos he thy'',
officer on his hack *cross the line, and holdiag bJ
he said be wished a train would 00.1
and it should go over his --- head. .Wo•
assistance of the shepherd the officer was released
prism*, wu ultimately got to the statioo.houset The
was found to contain 90 yards of snaring new Nor
hole where they had been working with the dogs and I
t was found a rabbit's tail. The dogs they had with
were lumbers, and could scent a• well S• rue. Kr•
said that on his farm there were also harnaparteidel,
isassista.
prisoner was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour.
WORSHIP•STREET.
THIOWINO 1118.41112-4 AT A RAILWAY TRAM
Everett, a lad, described as • broshmalose,
wee
ith wantonly throwing • stone at • train es the

•• of • dealer in
about 28 or 29,
• to very large
of great perms
t for aunt I
.• of Wes dra
•• of quad
not 000ur
• • defendant en
of a month a I
the handwriting
tiff's soother, she
ult was a imam
an interview be.
• • defendant th.
ins, two or II
uty and MOWS,
.. were perfectly
• • wife, sad 0
• t the mother re,
her child. The
The defesdaay •
mated flt for the
• He wished
purpose of him
• t to raids witl
Ketwingtos-placei
7 Wham sloe lel
and afterwards a
• • catholic and
some woven'
e ceremony of
During the intim:
• plaintiff, end 1
tely there was t
dant took tk•
i
~ to los
• hoeser't
was a pert
her mother U
and other this
to believe this
in Westbournopu
.t away myth;
; and although al
in the warms
wrote to her,
way. The defend
tiff in the moil
wrote :
; Mary,—l t
I dare say she h
He oontalbsd,
ling is • shop.
WI fondest love, d
• • • that some •
conduct of this
• that such an atts
"ew he referred
• you not wish to
• Mary,—l a
• alms tomorrow.
till I meet you. I
. letter there WI
may rarely trust
about me.—Vi
also a fragment
• hich there were I
t Mary.—l vie
had never been.
• • . have been tl
years beck, but
speak to you.'"
,• defendant won:
• g woman of loco
• .er letter, in
particulars of who
this one about
own darling Mary
orie I can abi
from your I
I could not co
. for me. When
'Ahura, evnythi
I shall not be
you know hoe
' tears. I will i
• yin love, your
ere other lettere
t be troubled with
t was abroad h
booms he th
attract attention
wrote to her in
• 13th Nov. 18f
dearest hi
me to leave Engle:
• to England, I m
and wish you is
hereafter it n
• tore pcospecte
it possible for o
• .s all I mu no.
If you will call of
• you with what
• • • :ty for the I
ours sincerely.
by some accident
, which no doubt
. his feelings:
When other b.
And ether hem
When other In
More fresh in
Then think ho
This poor sad
Why b, whiles
Thou lovely m
was the end of th
• • in conclusion th
is maid.
cal witnesses were
hich was proceed
THE PO
(T
Bi
A
ry Rope, a cahoot
• • Aneom, a mat
Caledonian-road.
•Iclock last
Clayton-street,
°spited with a 7.
dent. On *nisi
mended 3s. as his
.. his demand to
•1 the policeman
protest, but
on him for U
61, being ls.
and 6d. for en enl
. expecting that
• of doing sobs
• The porter ant
. him for a shot
She had taken
• and apprehende
e porter sad two
the prisoner was
• prisoner said h
kept waiting for 0
Thomas Henry o
one endorsed on di
.vetches" 20e., c
. Mg drunk 10a. c
mot.:
Ifred Swell, a poi
• ad with being in
• • premises of 1
• me. He was fur
ttiog in his posse
y assaulting Rob
executica of his d
. Johnsen appeal
• e evidence prod%
arable time pm
•• bley have suffix
• g hosted end
• ces a sheep bob
xtra watch has be
• . About I one
tdsue, Wimble
a dog, as if
gate • little f
rabbits. Meer
• went over the Si
•• • or and three of
. seeing them coo
ee fields on to the
searching about t'
h. He wu mad
railway, and
bag in his p
open. He said it
cer's place was it
d the shepherd to
• ort bludgeon, if
.. The officer cies
.• lifter this a e
raw Meer soroa
rough to the be
hie baud. Prism
ties-master at
. eked on the line.
e officer on his
ere he said
•ng and it she
• assistance of
. prisoner WU tilt
was found to cm
• hole where they
t wu found a I
sin were lumbers,
• said that on hi
d pheasaate.
The prisoner was
Talownto
Henry Everett, I
• • with waste