The Express.
London, England, 1849-04-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1849.

mislabel. Thwassids alga tbotellthdeWealae wY, Sue-
leis, obit Norwich to belemeat at Kits extentle so hitless"
it the interut that preys* ' the genatey. The'
enemies" wish take place ea tha is width •
gallows will be erected. The haketlMat eamlesdas high
parities, and the cosatry tread is e wmakte asephi-
' theatre, so that there will be no MWty in wh-
amming the eerenterey, however many poems may attend.
1 The Norfolk amide ems :-S afternuth's condos-
autism. the nevi* et the MAU Anted Wm, and offered his
'snivel, which Irk lensed, upset the plea of his own
to sembest his dantione privately, at the ruse
timuldietly swift the rev. gentlemes that his determi-
nates ems =deed of me dhempiat to hies. He had ptevi-
`=sueistimaiele wish to see the Rev. W. W. Andrew, in-
sf Bethel, whom dumb he had Enequeated for
several years, sad who had *WO 'rest hintinoss to him and
his fondly ; but he ballast brutally regantiag his attend-
zittia :Zip, dasplabe therefore, wrote to r.Y Andrew,
lit to thip k hoser eliMpeity with himself.
Dean this ebb Rush was iamb wed, 'Specially at an-
emia emmenlsom sad /sway leasseilkse being brought to his
esediseden, lialirebed,hodbee this interview he had become
%modes" aced awl exhibited symptoms of un-
thu; the gewgaw to place ea additional
over kiss. Oa lb* bliewing day he requested the
to pay wiablei.Melhasemtinued to do so, thank-
ing he lb ameba lib obit is evidently muck sub-
ink Be limn teasmid appears to have bet all
ethot hasho.
r, 6 4111
=I by manyi that Rushalwill"er him.
e a
'done go so far as to say that he has al-
tars bd. a of his guilt to the rev. gentleman
who iillisin Ms. Sash information if true, maid oily
kin bees derived from the rev. gentlemen himself, who
meeig setts likely to divulge what took plate tmdsr du eir-
emaishass. In the early part of the week Rash expressed
seri glen anxiety to be allowed to write a letter for insertion
is the London mere. In that letter he Plaid he intended
erming wore /ally into his ease, with a view to show that
dee ibimdly looms ea which he had Seen with old Mr. Jermy
be ammo mono pre Tendered it unlikely that he should
ban bed arthisrie de with the murder. He was alto desir-
es. of entering -mere utinuteiy ea the disguises worn on the
night of the murder than he was able to do on his detente,
ad to maim at greater lain, the mileage of ,
one of the whams- Ise the prosecution,. Be
MS sot wish, Mower, that this document should
beeir
.his own same. Ids imbeds* beim ee ee grew I
MI that it aisig appear be be waw by we
drtt~iesr, who he kiesdei alwrahlop her signiese to it I
not the came to nit bin is the The niskiratse
week. not allow die win Ina, the rime min sow
nla abanosed. Then are one or two anineesases in
iii'' lib Which have net yet been noticed, and whistle are
of sesseal interest. his wry clear that the seeds of revenge'
Ins sews is Butt's sin when the elder Mr. Jersey
an aids for liammilh of want against him—that
.1141.111 A he 11111 Mai all ilemislbbill farm. When he
1 nun Ns min* es ei brikeist many persons supposed
be ea a very aunt nil pesseined mace; indeed, the WM-
iiimiseer made seine eimmft semewhat to that effect. Oa
Oa aunhasies of the IMONIIINIMOS Ina sensed the la-
nasal a reser'', Menke Ike Isekreptes Cosirt In draw-
ing in he him a slannsil of bk nee. This elaborate
dessimeut was aired le the kid asteepsen for publics-
dem, bet they bilked kweisi =Ake tads with it. Rush
he character of beteg a miry glielembes man. He him-
self gap teat he ores din& me spill% an bat very little wine.
Whilst living in lanes he der sit arson to have bee*
very careful in regard to such mama The witness William
Frederick Howe states that when be lilt the employment of
Mr. Wages, the 'solicitor, in Bedieed-r.m, Rush found him
out, and asked him to tithe him to all the places in London
meth seeing. Howe says that he had ao money, but that
Rush freely 'applied all that he wanted. They went
together to the Coal Hole, the Cider Cellars, and
similar places. finishing penally at Jewels% or one
of the dancing saloons. Wilde living at Mylne-
street Rush was obliged at times to be taken home in • cab,
being drunk. Emil Sandford still remains at Bridewell.
The subscription in her behalf is going on prosperously. The
fund which has been opened in the county will
be vested for the present in the bands of noble-
men and ggeeadmmen appointed to receive it. Amongst
the subcrtbers are Lord Leicester, 61. ; Lord Hast-
ings, 6L ; Mr. Buckhurst, 51.; Mr. Seijeant Bytes, 51. 55.;
Major-General Sir R. Harvey, 31. ; the Hon. Jacob Astley,
21.; Lady Noel Byron, 31. ; Rev. Dr. Barrett, rector of At-
b, 31., stc. The total sum raised for Emily Sand-
up to the present time, Is 2101. 10s. The subscription
ter ss Chestney is also going on favourably. It amounts
at prevent to 3601 lis. This poor girl lies in a suffering sad
dejected state at Stanfield-hall. Rush's eldest davit,'"
(whose decease was confidently reported) had an interview
with her father on Monday. She and the rest of the fiesily
an as well as, under these melancholy circumstance", as be
expected. Mir Ruth, and the
.younger branches of the fa-
mily, are still at Febningham with the exception of one son,
who, with the eldestbrother; Mr. James Rush, sat Potash.
In some of the papers it has been stated that Mrs. Jersey is
entirely deprived of her reason—happily that is not the case.
Although Mrs. Jermy has been naming from much mental
excitement, yet thine unpleasant symptoms are fast pasting
awn an there is every reason to hope that ere long we
ham the satisfaction of being able to announes her
Wiwi essevery. We need bat my that the wound in her
an hukprogneeed most favourably. Of Eliza Chutney, we
en able happy to add that she has not suffered in any ea,
from bens brought to Norwich and her return to Stanfield ;
' her proms condition is eonddered most satisfactory. The
Liverpool Chronicle stye :—" We have received the follow-
ing strange letter, which we printjast as we received he
Whether, it is a mere hoax of some witless
fellow, or is really written by some tool or friend,
of the convict. we cannot even guess. The handwriting'
is about se bad as the spelling, but it does not appear to
he feigned. It bears the Liverpool onetmark, with the fol-
lowing supencription, and is as follows ; ' hesditor of the
Liverpool Mercury Lord Street 1849 to Mr Biter I wish to
make it known to the world that Mr Rush is not the mar-
deter of germ, the triter of this is the man bat before they
can know entry thing about me I will bee far on the sea they
may hunt me as the plea I am sorry the ianocint should
soft, g, nay done my relatian cn *gamy and i made him
saw so i am revenged that is all i wanted if they hang him,
they bang the innocien i left that knight of the murder poor
Rush fel in for it but be knowes nothing "about it i am a
poacher so was my relation.' It appears that Rush has
Wfor mem doe esnantod with Mr. I.3erke, the solicitov,
of Wymoadbses. sgainst whom he has latterly evinesed stub
a thirst for wingianse ; be we find that entleman's town
spat, in Illinsinse teem of 1838, bringing an action for
breads et peones of usinage against Rush for a female
named Dealkiaftwattjensporse, who had become 1111Nifal
be Mr, and in wasequomes of his refusing to make her any
&Bowan.' had been sompelletito seek shelter in a workhouse.
The action was tried I. Hilary tens following, bat the result
we have act hem able to learn.

Dunn:, AP=

DISCHARGE OF MR.. DUFFY ON BAIL.
Yesterday, after Judge Jackson's charge to the jury,
they retired at about a quarter put stx. At half-
put nine the judges reappeared on the bench. and
Mr. Duffy was placed at the bar. The rest of the
proceedings I copy from the Freeman's Journal :
Mr. Swam Jackson directed the high sheriff to inquire of
the jury whether they tad agreed, or were likely to agree to
a verdict ?
The sheriff retired for this purpose of orrenmenioating with
the ism :ad remained absent for several minutes, during
which neue the most 11000111 interest prevailed in court,
which was densely crowded. On returning, the Sheriff said
—My lords, the jury have not agreed; and they will come
intiassart if your lordships desire it, and express their own
oidahme on the subject.
Mr. Jaen., Jacksoa—Did they intimate any opinion one
wax or the other t
The High Sheriff—They say that they are not likely to
arm a:prestos' of applause, which were at once sup-
poses& by the patios.)
Mr. Jo ties Jackson—Did they intimate that they had any
question to put to the court ?
The High Sheriff—No, my lord; they have no question
to put to the mart, *ad they are not likely to agree to a
verdict.
Mr. lushes Jackson—Will you be ea goad, then, Mr.
Sheriff, as to request the attendance of the jury is their box.
In • few minutes the jury came into court, and having
answered to theft names, were asked by the clerk of the
crown if they had agreed to a verdict ?
The foreman regied that they had not agreed, nor was
there any likelihood of their doing so.
Mr. Justice Jackson—Then, gentlemen, the only coarse to
be taken is, that you should retire again to your chamber,
and discuss the =MN?, and consider of thii verdict that ou
ought to Sad. We will come down to court in the morning,
in order to receive any verdict you may arras to in the
meantime; or a bear bern you whetheriliere is any Lase&
hood of your coming to an agremaant. In the meantime
you will retire to year chamber; but if you think then isaay
prospect of your epeeist within say reasonable period, we
will remain in orrea7t fir -WIN lioug Wager,
her. Kelly (one atlas jarers)-.-My lead we are so equally
divided, that there is not the slightest chases el our orris*.
'this announcement drew forth a loud ancipneral burst of
applase_t/sroughosit the court.
Me Wright (another
bef
juror)—l eon games your lordships
that there is not the slightest probabffiti of oe sigreeing.
Mr. Kelly—ln feet, my lords, as • add ore, we ass
equally divided.
Mr Justice Jackson—Then, gentlemen", you mud adze
again to your chamber.
The'Foremsn—Could we qualify the verdict in any =niter,
my lord—Mutt we say either guilty or not guilty ?
Mr. Janice Jackson—Yon may qualify it solar as to Sad a
verdict on some of the counts and acquit too plow as ilia
others.
The F mentan—Couldwo not qualify it in some other way ?
Mr. Justice Moore—No, gentlemen, you swot.
The jury then retired, and the court was adjourned to ten
o'clock this earning.
Wnen Mr. Duffy was about being removed from the be.,
a number of gentlemen, who were sear Or desk, rushed for-
ward, shook hauls with him, and warmly.
non she result of the trial so far. A loge smillillantregittrr•
sons were cdected in the neighbourhood of the court, and
about the doers; and when the fact of the disagreement of
the jury was unsound, they gave expression to their feel-
ings of gratifies ion in loud and enthusiastic' cheers.
T.rd iy the jury were discharged, it having been
ascertained that a majority were for Mr. Duffy's
acquittal. The jedge'm charge had, it is said, a gr. at
effs c' on the jury. The following appears in a second
edition of the Presman's Journal :
A medical gentleman (Dr. Manersvp) having sworn that
one of the jurors (Mr. Wright) was and that fanner