The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1862.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADIIMAIRT, JAN. 2.—AIIIIIITIMITL-111111611111'
Amistaota : H. V. Priohord. ad W. Rawl* to the
soporeameorios. _ _

Atemistatit Paymasters: I. F. OMR, to the Victory; sad
E. R. Lean, to the Royal Adigaids.
Naval Cadets: C. U. Herr*, to the Edgar; J. E. F.
• and E. J. V. Pritoltatd, to the Bacchante.
lir. C. E. Gonldsbury bee been Detonated to a naval
cedietaip.

CHATiIAIII, JAS. 2.
The Resistance, 18, 801/honte power iron itemiser
WY removed from the harbour this afternoos, sad
le the third dock. for the r 4 being equipped C.e:
as rapidly as possible. Hsr dnrytht of water hewed was
19 het 9 Melee, and aft 22 feet The workings ware axe-
pied until a late hour this weaning in shoe* up the mewl
after the operatics of penman out the aster hed bees
completed. Although the &Malawi and Defense are
stated to be sister ships, and built after precis- sly the same
models, the former looks somewhat smeller that the Miter,
and does not appear to bare sash a heavy, easiatve ap-
pearance.
This following sailing vessels leeleagieg to the peens is
ordinary at this port are to be add isy private Wader to-
morrow, tenders for the parehans of say or the whole
of them being received at lie Admiralty up till two
o'clock : Cleopatra, 26; Vestal. 96 e• DlPbas4
1n ; Frolic. 16 ; Electra, ,• Paateme, ; Mazieer, 12
Destelt, 12 ; Euganse. 12; Mk. 19 ; 1.• 60,11
Ands, li. Tearless for the fellow* ships lying la Granary
at laneeport will be remind at the Admiralty et the same
time to-morrow :—Pertlead„ 60; 110; Pallas, 44 ;
Spartan, 26; Pilot, 12 ; Viper, ; Lye:, 6 ; Arrow, 8 ;Craw,
6 ; Pandora, ; Petrel, 6 ; sod ispmes,

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 2.
The &hair, 89, screw, Captain G. P. Mends,
bearing the flag of Rear.A.dedral Dames, mailed from ['pit-
head is the night or early this morale; for Lisbon, there
to await further orders, which will be communicated by
tel
7 lb* Vkfalint, b. mew vessel, Commander J. W.
Pike, misled to-day for the North Miamian Station.
The Lyre. 9, anew sloop, Otwanmsder J. R. Alexander,
emage. recently returned from die al Good Hope, was din
tussled today, and will be off teinorrow.
The Glasgow, 51, mew was docked to-day to be
brought forward for

DIMPATCI OF KatLe, MOOPS, &c.—Yesterday the
14.241 Quebec sad Merstreel Bail steamer Hiberukur was
despatched from for W. John's, New Brunswick,
with 648 ism as 411 ihr Quads, the Oreadien sad
the Veiled Nam mils, 400 Mao el dorm Tomorrow
the Cunard Royal Wall steamer Assbia will be despatched
from Liverpool for Haim, with theljaited States mails. ke.,
ands number of troops. Molar at the Liverpool Poet-
Aim for the receipt of will be open until 9a.m.
Late despatches may be f rid Queenstown, up to':
8.30 p.m. enthout ,and until 0.30 p.m. with late fees of ld.
PEIIIIROMI GARRIIION. —A battery of the 4th
beigade Royal Artillery arrived at Pembroke on the 31A1
alt. from Plymouth, sod took pomession of the fortified
barracks. They were accompanied from the Midis; plies
—Hobbs'-point Pier--by the chum@ of the depot Malabar.
They came by the Great Western sad South Wales Rail-
ways. The other fortresses oe the haves still remain with.
out troops, notwithstanding the critical upset of political
affairs.

TRZ WINDHAM LUNACY COMMISSIO:

Sir H. Cairns, referring (yesterday) to the altercation
between Mr. Horrocks and Mr. Windham, which ended
to Mr. Horrocks beating him, be said that the
affair reflected far mom medic upon the pupil
than upon the tutor. When Mr. Windham joined
the nailitia, the who had been more to him
thee a father, motor from being shocked at the idea of such a
yowa being placed in the charge of a company, told Mr.
Hameln to let him remain for the month the regiment
was out training, and then if he did not return to fetch him
back. Moon of the corps would he called to show tile de-
meanour sea lieutenant of militia • and alter that con-
tended that the 'Tidiest. against WI up to that point was
annihilated. Fortunately he had aim some of the lettere
which Mr. Windham had written about this time,
and the jury would we that they were ezactly the sort
of notes which a young marl of hie age would write.

4'
Bt. Leonard's 25, 859.
"Dear Hama,— I have had • hard battle, , but I stolod my
ground against going abroad fa spite of Lord Alfred's
threats, which he sent to me through Horrocks, saying that
if I did not go abroad, I should net be allowed to go to
Felbrigg in the autumn ; but I yea macs ilohormised than
ever not to go when I received them nomoilloo from Hot'
rocks. I told him 'imply I might wimps lave yielded and
gone, but now since I have boon thessiemed end intimidated,
I will not term England is 'pile el eiry threats. Mb
morning, at Folkeatoee, be went wife a friend of his, wise
was going to London, to the Tioluit-elles, sod aekad me te
scats to the station. Wall, I walked down, end I saw bit
to fake two tickets, so I said, ' Where in fee ong
where are we going ?He said, ' It's bag:Taw b
your ticket for Ballwin.' I mid simply, 'Then the let
gage may go without me, soder may you. I shall not too&
that ticket, or set my foot oa the boat.' He then oar
mewed blackguarding me before all the porters and P
called me a lusatic, and mid I was M7Oll and inesoee,tl
mover should come to the property, kit, sad said to his triaged,
'Oh, he has had a letter from his dear mother,' with o
sneer. I most now say adieu, and with love to Emily mad
Constaawn—believe me yours affectionately,
"W. F. WINDHAM.
" Direet Victoria Hotel, St. Leonards.on-Pea."
"No. 12, Grand Parade, Muting., Tuesday, 28th.
" Dear Musk—Alfred (i.e. Lord A. Harvey) is real) Y too
bad. He bee written to Horrocka, telling 'him to tell me
that I shell sot sow be allowed to go to Felbrigg, as !have
not gene abroad, bat that I obeli be sent to some arid
Wen to reed till I am of eget in 1101011 remote part of ftv
km/ He seem to think he as above Sir W. Wood life
IlleaClanseller) and everybody else concerned. Now I
ebb welt shat we shall here a war with Span,
er oiwo Ober aeon, by WINIA the papers mow to say.
Nowt vied in to get our regiment embodied,
aod Alkolamomit help my being with Awn, wed el-
/robs me•god mod am mosey. Now, if Lord C.
and arms dim we to try, I think it may be
memesed that we sitedd be embodied and stationed is some
Jolly place like Bliorncliffe or Plymouth. I think you
might ask him. Or else 1 shall try and get into the Life
Guards or some other regiment, as the money is maimed
new for commissions. If I go on with this life I shill go
melancholy mad. 1 cannot bear it. Do look sharp and do
ereastiliag. Oood.bye. Love to Johnson, and believe ever
years eifectionatal " W. F. Wreosett."

" fivilien,
IlFolkeetone;il7Vot'alsa
"Dewed Mama,—orrocks has watt= to
Malin we shell be here some few days, sad that he hopes to
be across the water some lee monk* He is very much
takes though as regards that. He boa hen writing to Lord
Belhaven and others mayieg that you have tried to rain
him for life. You mast toy mid settle with Lord C. at
mice, and lase so time whim you see him cm Wednesday In
getting him to do tier at is. Hameln says that le
will never pb* he and that he OiceM he very
dace assail he woe be go, we mast mange to get the
appeal so wasisd that ono ones amid live with you alloy-
Ibir.• I hap Lad 0. will moored. bosom I want to have
• limbs moss. If any letter came fad me from Norwich,
• any where, forward it to in. ban at the Pavilioe,
Followdowo. I must sow my i=lasaymit with lave to
Thoodoro, Emily, sad . Believe over
your alkolowallo moo, „W. F. WINDHAM."
"Pandit', May 22.
"My door Mama,—The rime we left St. Leonard. is
rather geed. You will be much amused how some of oar
friend* lad it rather hot for theseelvea I found same
Torquay acquaintances there with whom I need to ammo
myself, and I found that H. had known them abroad. Well,
I got to like the place, and *cloyed myself. He found a lot
of people be knew ; but I only kaew thew people. Well, we
went to their house and they end I got on very well together.
One of them which I liked bast was a Roars catholic.
Wall, I found out that they also knew a Bah about H.,
sad the moment he mw how matte,. stood, and that I was
generally with them, he took it into hie heed to lease, aid
almost imitated the young lady be knew of the party,
thearinte shut him up very quickly. (A laugh.)
Post.ofice, Budget*, Kent, to me. I kakis,
you a note for Sir B. Levan [Um oommandiog oftlair of his
regiment]. which pray forward at once to him, and explain
all which I told you to write an well as to him. Good-bye,
deer reuse, sad behove ms, over, your affectioeate me,
WILLI&

" Saturday Mersin, Smidgen
"Dear Near, —I told you that we have moved her, and
the noses, in my Int letter. Well, the adjutant hos
written to the Hone Guards to get sie leave—et nano, he
wrote to Horrocks. Now, I west that stopped. You '
asked me in your last letter how I was off for money? Not !
very well, considering that I only have 98 shillings a week,
and here that eon goes, if any of the officers ask me to go
with them anywhere, and it is no use to ask Monona, as be
says • You oily speed it and throw it away.' A donation
of •N. note would be exceedingly acceptable on Monday
morning next, if I could get it ; but I don't like to borrow,
for there is so much row, and one is redly treated*, like •
dog. Now, one cannot ge 1004.1 a-year, nor yet
au
to anion myself, and it looks so fro Ugh for one noet:ot
able to have any money ; and people all seem to think se.
I must sow say adieu, treaties on Monday morning to bear
Iran yes, and perhaps to get • hide donation, io the shape
of • Si. vote—which will be enospeable. Ociod bye, dear
MIAMMOI4 end believe me your ILLIMM4O•4I4I DM WILLIAM."
" Sandgatm March 27.
" Dear Mama,—l got your letter sad telegraph. I have
written to Uncle Hook, and shall also write to Sir W.
Wood and tell him I wish to itt. I want my tailor to
make me a pair of berme (=Missy) for every day. Try
sad sea Uncle Hook and get me 21001. a year. Now, I must
have • yearly allowanoe, sad directly, es I must joie with
moon like the others. It ought tote paid to Cox and Co.,
the regimental "nun Bea to tin. I think we shall go to
the Isle of Wight soon. I shall write a letter to Sir W.
Wood, whom go and en, sad tell biro from me I wish to
joie, and also that my coked thinks I ought to. Look
sharp. Go and do it, or better go with Uncle Hook, ea he
always stick• up for me and mine. Good bye.—Ever your
affectionate son, Witt.me."
"April 15, Sunday.
" Deer Mama,—Horrocba watebed me so close, and
besides having so mosey, I could act get away last Sunday.
He goes up to morrow to Leedom to see my noel* Hook
and Alfred about what is to be dose. So look out, I
writ* is haste. Semi me my clothes flown here—that is
my blue uniform and my white lost which I left, and my
white grandest. Also try and get me two weeks' holiday
to spend with you while they are settling. Come down and
spend them in the Isle of Wight, and then the Vier
Chancellor will grant it—more likely so than for me to
Flrommon. Do as requested. Love to Johnstone, and
believe me, ever your affectionate son. W. F. WLNINI AV.'
" Sunda), 22, Vic. Hotel.
Dam mama,— I am very happy and contented,
try the adjutant, and told 1 march and bold my , and
Inn my drill quick and well I marched to church this
werreieg at the had of my company. If they attempt to
leash me, go to Cambridge at own. That will atop all
seeress& Come down to see me when the weather gets
warmer. Wear. ordered to hold ourselves is readiness for
being embodied perhaps. Good bye, dear mama. Please
send me a little donation as I have nothing • and believe,
your affectionate son, "W. F. WINDHAM."
It was impossible to imagine letters mere natural or more
like those which a boy would write to his mama. Their
correctness in every point hail been proved by the CMS.
examination. Hann referred to the rest of the marriage,
the loomed counsel proceeded to the second period, namely,
from the time the alleged lunatic hail gone to lodgein Duke-
street, down to the time of his marriage. It was admitted
by Mr. •nd Mrs. Llewellyn that Mr. Windham had taken
the apartments himself, and had made the whole of the
bargain as to the price of his board, lodging, and wine. It
wss also agreed that he had settled the aeoounts himself,
and in the most rational manner. Then he was treated ex-
.
aotly like the other lodgers, and he sucemenlly defended
himself in the oounty court ening an overcharge whin
had hero made easiest him by • groom. Next, them was the
feet that, uotentbetanding the annoyance which he had
caused them, the Llewellyn were very glad to make a
new arrangement with him, and MOWS him as • young
tonne Then there was the fact that Mr. Llewellyn
bad introduced him to his own wine merchant. As to Mr.
Windheni's alleged noisiness, no evidence had been given
by any third party to prove that he had omen them
annoyance ; and the vane evidence of the Llewellyn' or
' seutrelised by the fact of their re-letting him their none.
The way in which he had spokes to them cif his letended
wife was really proof of his intelligence. In the led is. I
stance he had endeavoured to show that she wee a respeet-
able porno, and be had made the benison-like suggestion
that they might ascertain her income by inspectiog her
father's will in Doctors' Gammons. He had afterwards
expleised that what be had said to them wee I
meant as • "blind" When Dr. Habington wen
to make inquiries as to his health why, if Mr.
Lowellys had really had any napkin of tle lend, did he
not tell him that he believed him to he • person of ensenerd
mind ? He would leen these sad the other medimil
eanineenes of the Llewellyn' be seetradist the Nod waif
*wider. Much of that sobbing had to bet hew sews
rubbish. Only faun • Arlene mom eserilig tole alert
sad dorisrieg that an send ese k whether arida Mew.
Idle induct to which she bad espareil bod tea
be her owes or twigs. He ire Neigh) probated that
whitely waseed to her seek esWnew Oa srese4mord-
masa she skied that the Gab time after the Asst wooden
that she would ooeseet begs bee Ye seem woe rasa hewn
issifavaly 11l of diarrhea ; sod wadi the jury_ for ems
aseeteat believe that daring the It hears te whish the es-
easseeise was thus lied. the soadast bad been I=
The teary entirely di=l, of Mew Llswellyes
as
fli a Wiese, ef r
lII* Oakesgeed had set asemdaded this part of his address
bo war whoa Ile amidaroei Oa bark* of !.r she ails
Left

tab) Nuttlnput.

COURT OF BANKRUPT() Y.—JAL 2.
(Before Mr. Comnalnieser Hohroyd.)
IN MI L I. DAII/L-111 112113111101 D DORILLZRY.
This was the adjourned auralsatirm is tie ere of
Isaac Nosh Davis, distiller, of the Brantford . The
accounts, prepared by Mr. Palmer, comemmes at the begin-
ning of 1860, with • capital or surplus of 8,1431. He now
owes, to unsecured creditors 10,0651. ; to those beadles
security, 19,0871. ; liabilities, 1.058/. Assets, 1 8001. ;
property held by creditors, 21,7441. ; losses, 7,1161. • in-
terest, 1,48.11. ; trade expenses, 1,4981. ; darasMis darn,
9711. The principal secured creditors are the trestemkt
the late Sir Felix Booth, whose debt is 16,4461., secured by
on the distillery, Lind, houses, &c., at Brent-
ilord,"Wrig are valued at 25,0001.
Mr. Linklater appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Lame-
llae@ for the bankrupt.
Mr. Linklater stated that the assignees disputed the
amount of capital represented in the balance-sheet, composed
as it was, to the extent of 6,0001., of the bankrupt's interest
in the Btm of Davis and Levy, which was dissolved • few
mouths after the period when these accounts commenced.
It now appeared from Mr. Levy's account' that only
3,1951. was due to the bankrupt in January, 1860. The
assignees wished the bankrupt to render an account of the
position of the arm of Davis and Levy in Janavy, 1860,
and at the time of the dissolution in May, 1860. The bank-
rupt stated his trade looms in • year and a half to be up-
wards of 3,0001. The assignees did not believe this, and
wished to have detailed account, of purchmes and Was.
An amended oath account was also required.
Mr. Lawrence said it was to be regretted that the bask-
rapt bad had no previous intimation of what the asidgoess
wished. The accounta bad been on the file above a mouth,
and the solicitors to the assignees bad bad the bankrupt's
books is their possession for a long time. It bed been stated
that the unsecured debts were 10,000/., and the meta only
1,8001. ; but there was an estimated surplus as the secured
yof 8,000/.,which, realised, would Dear] pay 90a.
is the tf
pound. The bankrupt bad bees air with Mr.
Levy is a very prosperous Weise= is Mark- the manu-
facture of sacks ; and from this source be had
received upwards of 5,000 t. Mr. Levy had purchased
the Branford Distillery from the trustees of Sir F. Booth
for 22,0001. ; he had transferred it to the bankrupt, subject
to the mortgage to the trustees, and the parties had agreed
to the accounts between them.

__ --- -- -- ---
Elk BIIIIOUT directed an adjournment for a mouth.
Mr. Lawrarice stated that the bankrupt had bad no
allowance, and asked that an allowance should now be
made under the old act.

lie iloconigran—te7d-aa &flagrance of 31. a week

SHERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE.
JAN. S.
(Before Mr. Under Sheriff Burehell and a Jury.)

cull cum or rim

This was an action to mover oompeosatton for an moult
'widish,
t.imprisonment. The judgment wu allowed to go
ly defaul
Mr. Shaw was counsel for the plantiff. No one appeared
oa the other ude.

The plaintiff ia • City missionary, residing at Chelsea,
and the defendant, a schoolmaster, at Islington. The
plaintiff lodged, with his family, at the defeodaut's house.
On the 7th of November be removed to Chelsea, and took
his blinds with the rollers. About 12 o'clock the semi
night the defendant came with • polieeman, and knocked
him up and gave him into custody for steal* the roller'.
It was explained that the Tolima were takes
refused by mistake, and
they were offered back. The defendant to take
them, and insisted on the planstiff being taken to the
station. Ile had to drank and when be got to the station
the inspector could not take the sharpy as the
affair occurred at 'alloys& To laliegtou the plaintiff
walked with the policeman, end arrived et 2 deka in the
morning. The defendant went in a cab and mode the
charge. The plaintiff was looked up, and at 1 o'eknic on
being taken before a magistrate the Marge was at mese dis-
missed. Subsequently, oa learning that en adios was to be
commenced, defendant said he should delay his seheduile to
the Insolvent Court, to have the " Orem ot including
hue amoeg his creditors.
The learned Underaesriff said the delesideat's conduct
was most disgraceful, and the jury would compensate the
plaintiff.
The jury seemed the sieniagen at 26i.
• THE POLICE COURTS.

and its owner. The pickpockets, who abound is that
ioterestiog beats, were at work, and
the proeerattor's watch disappeared is a t
The persecutor saw the pnsooer remove therial sdraltill
and break the guard. The prisoner beaded the watch
to a coafedstate, who gave the watch to a third
ma. The priesser's companioos dashed through the
crowd, sod were soon lost sight of. The sailor grumped the
prisoner b 7 the colLr, cud iu spite of adeterniMed resistance
mad plunging and kicking, secured him until a polietroos-
-94196 arrived.

The prisoner asked the sailor whether he did not call out,
" There goes your watch, run after them ?"
The Sailor—Yes, you did ; but I had got bold of you,
and I was not going to lose ))a to run after others
whom I could not capture. If I bad not received every
possible assistance you would have gone.
The prisoner, after declaring he was an innocent orao,
way poor and without a shoe to his foot, was ordered
to be committed for trial. He then pleaded guilty, and
was seotencod to six months' imprisonment and hard
khans..

WESTMINSTKIL

Mr. Arnold was occuileilice;itole of the afternoon in
the hearing of • case, in which Mir Wafrond, the daughter
of Lady Janet Wabead, professionally strata by Mr.
Dod, of the fins of Dod and Lira solicitor, was
aimed es a summon@ with the ill dot:potion al a valu-
able terrier'. dog, by Miss Caroline ortoo armed Mae Hos.
George Norton, whose cos was conducted by Mr. Gadsden,
barrister.

Mr. Oathslen having opened the case as afterwards proved
is evidence,
Yr. Arnold, both at this and at further stages of the
proesediop, when it became obvious that there would be a
maid of testimony as to whether the dog was a gift, urged
that the matter should be placed in the bands of a mutual
friend to determine, instead of being premed before him.
The parties bad evidently been on terms et intimacy, sod
the whole cue would in all probability have to depend upon
the memory of the ladies who claimed the dog, and be
thought that if they namcd any gentleman with whom they
maybe* acquainted, and were bound by hie decision, a
most milielactooy result could be arrived at.
Isms esavermtion took place between the parties, but as
so eatidleekaarrangement could be made, the use was
Miss Caroline Norton, of 7, Baton-place West, said that in
Awe last she bought a Maltese terrier for Rt. In desembsr
WM. of her uncle, who resided at Woolwich,
gitithes she went there. As the had thught site
t mike • sheet stay. there, she spoke to klies Waisted,
whom she wu intimate, and the latter undertook to
take clamped the dog, and seat her servant for it, sad subse-
quently refined to give it up, aNeag that she Miss Norton)
had nude her a present of it. net was sot is. Oomplain-
ant never at any time maid a word shoat waldes her• pris-
seat of it, and most positively she sever did make her a
mama of it. A few days after Mir Wired bad sent foe
the deg complainant asked for it bask, and made repeated
for it., but could sat chola ft.
tara:sesTesamination by Mr. Dad, eomplaisest said she
was day* with a friend at 7, Faton-terree% wises Mies
Welboad took charge of the dog. The dog wee sot with
her at her friend's, but was at her own house, where her
mast was then residing, and as she was about to mem-
'say her to Woolwich, complainant did sot like to
leave the dog in the charge of the 'arrests lest it
'limit be lest. The invitation tc go to Woolwich was to
see her ask, not to stay any length of time. She had be-
im* gees to Button without the dog, but then she left it
with her mother. Never told Kiss Warned that she wished
to give her the deg, and the latter did she say that she
weld not accept it without the sanction of Lady Janet.
Lady Janet was not present, and was not in the mime room
when the dog was given to her daughter. The dog
wee never gives. Lady Janet did not come into the
room. The euvereation which first took place
about the dog did not take plans in a room,
but in complainant's carriage, while Vise Wal •
read wee haslet a drive with her when she
elMered to take charge of the dog for three or four days.
Nits Weigand did not ask Lady Janet in complainant's pre-
emies afterwards whether the might have the dog which
ociapisimat was desirous of making her a present of, but
did sok her permission to take care of it for three or four
days. James Drightswell, who was in Lady Janet's service,
came far the deg. He bad since left Lady Janet sad was
aim ia the servile of the Hon. Mrs. Phipps (Mies Nortoo's
sagepe)l had beta in her service shout saz weeks. Had sam-
mama lady Janet to this court for the same dog is October
Mak hat the summons bad been withdrawn. Had not
ilinnernai Mir Walrond because she did not know she
egefli imilima a lady, sad dad not like to summonairivey. U elbewerds that it was Mine
wish to biz the deg now summoned her.
Remained by —I went to Button with
Miss Otway, sod I left the deg in my house then because
lmother was there.
Arnold—lt was the day before I went to Wood-
and I wok" to Mir Walrond about the deg, sad it
Mae w IS. =man I went that it was fetched.
&ow Nelglitamill proved fetchin the dog as before do
initialled taking it to lady Jane's home m Halkin-ter-
-IMM id had tastreatime ethesquenUy when MIN North.
llday Janet's to mew bar—to soy the ladies were
beim Bad head esammalisas betimes Lady Jame
eel her insister, sad the sift wee them iireribed as Miss
Martha's deg, gives by her be Sim Waned.
Cross-examined—lt wee after • time that it was called
Miss Walrood's dog Mir Nestes frequently came to Lady
Janet's and dine i there after she bad seat for the return of
the dog. She had been there repeatedly before she applied
he the deg.
By lir. Arsold—Could not be aortal° of that. Could
sot swear that. Would not like to swear that she came
and dined after she had applied for her chg. Had moth*
to PIM the circumstance particularly upon his
Did not know he would ever be called upon to ginr
evi-
dence about it is a court of Justice.
Ra-esumiard—Reesembered•oaavematioti between Lady

Janet and her daughter about the dog. Remembered hie
ladyship said the dog had better be sent home.
By Mr. Arnold—When the dog was given to witness with
a brush ad comb, it was to take tare of while Miss Norton
was away.
Mr. Dod baring stated what he was in a condition to
prove for the defence, as afterwards shown by the evidence
itself, adverted to the circumstance of lady Walrood
baying been previously summooed, and complained of the
parties being annoyed.
, Mr. Arnold thought it right to explain that the INMOZOO•11
y taken bed been withdrawn emisqusece of
CilFti In
aa meof mospleinaot, and his thinking it was mat
MIL:. go as with the complaint without her perseidem
Harriet Welrond was then called, end aid she
had begs as Intimate terms with Miss Norton. She went out
wink her in her owriage, but no conversation ever took
pima during the drive, about her taking are of the
It was in toe diningroom of the lion. Mrs. Phipps'
Issas where it occurred ; and in the presence of Mrs.
WOlame, that lady's sister, Miss Norton asked her to take
can of the dog for two or three days. She said she wanted
to get it out of the house for some reason. She said she
was ping to Woolwich for three or four days, but she
(Miss Walrood) saw her in the street the day she went, in
Lmdoe. After Miss Norton had proposed that she should
take charge of the dog, they went to Lady Janet
to ask her permission' and having obtained it,
at Mir Nortm's request the servant was sent for the dog.
Two days afterwards, when Lady Janet asked Miss Norton
if she would have the dog beck again, she declined, and
wished than to keep it a few more days. Repeatedly Miss
Norton was asked to take back her dog, but declined. She
was asked six or seven times. About ten days after the
dog had been brought to the house Miss Norton offered to
give it to her. She made the offer while they were riding
to her carriage. Miss Nortou said, "1, Caroline Norio.,
give yes this dog." They went home together to mor-
tals whether lady Jaunt would esseent to her kelpiag
the dog. Mir Mortal west into the room with her
to lady Janet, oa purpose to know. Miss Norton thee mid
that she could not take it to Corfu, where she was going for
the winter, sod that she gave it to Miss Wslrond, as it was
a comfortable bonze for it. Lady Janet rather objected to
her keeping the dog, but sail she should. It was three
weeks or a month after this before Miss Norton sent for the
&sand claimed its return, during which time she used to
mese and dine with Lady Janet and defendant con.
tiamlly. Had never had any words with Miss Nor-
ton of any kind, and was much surprised at an
application being wade very late one night, in
Miss Norton's writing, upon an open piece of
papm presented by a man, to the following effect:
" Mies Norton begs Lady Janet Walrood to be so good as
to allow the little dog to be delivered to the bearer of
this, that she was so kiwi to take charge of so long."
Miss Norton had been with defendant three days before,
and on the same friendly terms as previously.
Croes-exerniced—Three letters were written by Miss
Norton, but all in so short a time that one answer
could only be mails ;_ aid after that was written and
before it could be delivered, Miss Norton cams to the
home' while they were at dinner, sod kicked up a
great riot. She brought a charwoman and servant with
her, and about • hundred boys, and made • great dia.
terbium, by knocking and singing at the hall.door.
lady Just Walrouil Mated Mat she consented for her
daughter to take care of the dog, and after it had bees
there two or three days, pressed Miss Norton to take it
bask. Repeatedly afterwards asked her, and she as outs*
deedised. As lest her ladyship'. daughter told her Min
Norton had gives her the dog, and Miss Norton stated to
wieemes preemies that Me gave her the dog, as she was gag
to Otarfu, and could sot take it with her. Her ladyship's sua-
seat was then asked to their keening the dog, and she MANN
she disliked dogs, but gays bar permimion. MAW
1 i°buiriaectr, it as
wee mat for by Miss Norton three weeks er •
math otter she bad given it to Miss Welrond, and dna
Miss Norton and • tipsy charwoman, another servant, emit •
groat crowd of boys came end made such a riot, Mae •
he
read forthe
haverid them" lockedhlurp.i7cttewiyncliwdtergo aim;
liansah Dodson, • dressmaker employed at Lady limit's,
said there were titres or four hundred people millested out-
side the hence, and the cry was, " Give the lady bar deg,.
Mr. Gadsden mid he did not for • memest wisha±
pate anything like perjury ter ii. defence ; bat be
the ladies were under some mingumeemile• af whyrM
occurred. _ _

Yr:lniold said that after mob eireanistaatial evident,
al b. had just heard from Lsdy Wanted sad her daughter,
it was quite impossible there could in say
on their parts. They agreed with the osnt=rttrillt
the dog wee as first left with them ; and seat_ pnithuly
proved that the dog was afterwards (it.. MM Waned by
Ws Norton, who appinized to have mainly forgelbea that
bib The solaissas Ina asimulingly dinuminsi,