The Express.
London, England, 1849-03-10 00:00:00

ASSIZR INTIfirJGENCIL

HOWL
Sem ClRClllT.—Cnstaterozo, 'Woo 9.
COMM etes.--seine jes. Prat&
CUAO3 ov Foto:mom
Hassiseh Soughseets, 99, use iatieted
th ler the wind to
hi9a.
et Themes Has, et the midi et Wiz, biiiebieted9/
'ldle uds.

Various ultimates proved that the prisoner and the de-
e used Used very unhappily' and that the former had led
.he wished the latter was dead, and that she wanted John
&Meats (her present husband) whose little finger she
liked better than her husband's whole boriy.
The chief vitae,' was Phobos Reed, the servant of the
Ilsmer %be deposed that ea Sunday, the 25th of April,
the primer made same sage, or arrow root, for the de.
ceased, whisk she tea ip to kis Ea bed. She saw the pri-
mer put something tibia looked like ground giuger into
it. The deemed was very sick after he took it, and lingered
till Tuesday searnier, when he died. Immediately after the
funeral had taken place the prisoner said she was going to
Landes to lock kr Johnny Southgate. She was away
for two or three days, sod whoa she returned
she said that she had found Johnny at Wit,
sad now she should have him for a husbaad.
The witness then went on to state that she knew MaT
_M.y.
[lt will be remembered that this worm was Mid for
murder by path at the last Summer Aldose kethiseennty,
sad was marital sad executed fee AM SIMIL]AIbe was
in the habit of visiting the prisom, and the gamer said to
go
to her lame at Win. She anrambetal ups SOS son-
dem that Mrs. May same toils* lamer% hem shortly after
the hosed of the deemed, natl they bed dinar together.
After Ihmor, Mn. May said to the primmer, " It is a very
old thing that Tommy is deed," eat the replied, " Yes, it
is a goodish he died ash* did—but if he 111114 not died then
she would have killed him, far she loved Johnny better
them his.
Cromesamined.—Witness was a mrried woman, but her
husband had Left her, and she had sine. had the misfortune
to have three children, but it was owls, to the prisoner, who
always bad her house full of men. Witness had three dif-
ferent lovers since her husband left her, and had a child by
each. All the children were deed. Her husband left her
flvo years ago, and she knew nothing of him since that time.
Witness was ones discharged by Mrs. Ham for theft. This
was alter her husband died ; bat afterwards took her again
into her servue. The prisoner bad been in the habit of
using ;Mon for killing rats for a long time, and she placed
poisoned bread and butter all over the house, and the poison
itseU wan kept in a piece of pmr in the pantry where any
one could have mom to it. When the rats did not consume
the bread and butter, the remainder used to be swept up, and
within threw it away. Would not say that she had not on
some madam put the poisoned bread and butter side
among the maps of food until she had an opportunity to
throw it away.
Parham Taylor, the hewer oa chemistry at Ouy's Hos-
pital, de ailed the nopedmaile laft made use of to martian
the presesoe of mesh fa the stomach of the deceased,
and the remit appeared to be that a large quaatity was
dimmed, mad shit the death wasclearly attributable to that

This closed the can kr tit' prosecution.
/14. Delkatine Ikea made a powerful address on Wulf of
the primmer, and urged apes tas jury that the evidence of
the pdadial wagon Real ought to have very little weight.
sad that kr ems soma of mint occurred wee highly
pedal& sad iseeekbeit.
ia-
M.Row robs Ikea sollellead up, and the jury, after a
eited dellbseatisa, setamett a verdict of Not Guilty.
The leklessapled seers this twelve hours.

OXFORD ClRClllT.—Woicarrza, MARCH 9.
atom Covir.—Mr. Andes Conan.
BIGAMY IT • SOLICITOR.
_ _

Henry Sialefosge 48, attorney at law, pleaded
guilty to a charge of • y. In 1824 the pris.nu was prat.
Liaise as • solicitor in a county of Norfolk, where he Meanie
acquaioled with Miss Emma R. Howlett, • young hid, of
most empotable CalllneZiOne, to whom he was married a.
the 4131 or Amgen in that year. He lived with her, bat not
very spy, until the year 1838. Bsbesquently, he ob.
ftleMot as assistant clerk to the magistrates at
84ogrisidge, in this county ; and was at that Mae occur
Mai he visit this city frequently, sad thus became se-
-Irwith Miss Memel Mew, • young lady of outside r-
pisd sureosl attreetWes, is Mem sitar paying his tatting
At SIM twelvemonthe, be was married on 12th Mueb,lB44.
They ilvolMpram about too years wises, in ornsequenes of
her Imeliemes poverty, she returned to he:Vat/meg hew.
Bems time aillurwaes he sent for her to Landau, where he very
shardyiseseled her. After that mashes , he was ler Nome time
lest Mgt* et, bat the fact et his previous marriage haylog
Mem Mows to Mies Mess's fries.' he was at Ingo
rli=dimmed la Liverpool by use of the aeons-
al own
M sle4p.who was raid* then, and
at Me when he was aria( with a
ailbutiMeals dem the matt. of Jemmy last. His
Ant wile had me lama, Wilk bat his mend Immo shad.
Mr. Ogee ter wpeeereattr, after the psimees plea
had bees reselved. aiiesessil the coon la ,amidea
gamithmest, eimmedea en the high respest et the
prisserts mead *Ws %may, and the utter ruin he had
awed la massamase et his mieseabeet.
The his hedehip mid that after
whet gi-nwaredillitd he Mt beend in justice to
himself to ask his ionbldgelpermimien=4.sw quietism
Mem to the prosecutor, Mr. , which he
Mr. Idea at fiat ibmilsol to answer the *ewer's quo.
acne, but his lordel4 bin be was MEM foie so, as he
had brought any iiseestaise that *AM oche therefrom
on himself by tie seems adapted by hie eeeersi. The pri-
soner then elicited fres thesh=ster that his eldest
daughter had two sad .send, ens
illegitimate ;all =Ale week the beegies Ms gen-
tleman, befog Mil _._mated. Primer said ho -could ad-
vance mach men ageleat the morality of the family, but did
not wish to do so.
_ _

—ill; kerieltip- ;id that what bad now transpired entirely
alterdd the complexion of the sem, end Warred sentence.

lira Pains.—Behr• Mr. Baron Matt.
Guaue Cuirraancci.-421emeturo Thus.
This was as as brought to mover the um of 2001..
being the amount of • bill of exchange Mega by the plaintiff
to the &knead under the following dreenitseess. In the
year 1841, the plated, who is a_ FWentes retired hem
Wdams, then a resident of Btaffordelfere same to Worcester,
and became acquainted with &deadest in some gambling
transactions with cards. They played at the game called
" Blind Hookry," and the plaintiff lost to the defendant
2,4001., for wneh he gave his 1.0. U. Mr. Clutterbuek heard
nothing lure of Mr. Gilpin until the year 1841, when he
paid a visit to Worcester, having formed an attachment to a
young lady residing there. On the defendant being aware
el his visit, he wrote to the brother of the young lady to
whom the plaintiff was waged, stating that he had won a
sum of money of Mr. Gi and enclosing a copy of
a letter, which he veld he needed to send to the Dean of
Worcester, who was to celebrate the marriage, acquainting
his of the circumfuses of the transaction. Tee young
lady's brother (Mr. Alfred Clifton) immediately came down
to Worcester, and maw Mr. Clutterback, who then told him
that seism semalbing was done to secure payment of the
debt be shed" eirtmlets a printed handbill, which he then
prebend, whisk send that ha (Gilpin) was about to be
monied to Kim Mee, and that he was not a man of
btentar sad did Est ggaayy his debts of boson:. Mr. Clifton
uoadii slyasaw7oted with Mr. Gilpin, and it was %hi.
saatsiy sonsi that bat bills should be given for 1,0001. •,
the let klieg for 20415., payable three years after date. That
was the 1W upon which the action was brought. Subse-
quently the bill became due, Mr. Clutterbuck having, in the
moan tiest, endorsed It over to a Kr. Addison. Mr. Addison
sued Mr. Oilpia for the amount, with late-eit, which he
paid, Mr. Gilpin's attorney having given Mr. Clutterbuck
notice that them was no consideration for the bill.
Mr. Alfred Clifton was called to prove the conversation
which took place at his interview with the defendant, and
on his crom-examination by Mr. Gels= admitted that the
defendant had said that the plaintiff had won 2701 of him,
which he paid him in money, but that the plaintiff kept the
winninu and did'et pay his losing*.
Mr. Richard Webb said that he had been engaged
by Mr. Clutterbeek in business matters, and frequently
had occasion to go into Mr. Clutterbuck's °Moe, and
that observing the slovenly manner In which the defendant's
papers were imaged he volunteered to arrange them, and
did to. Amongst the papers he found 4 long dated bills amount-
ing to 1,0001. ; he made a remark to the defendant about
them, when the defendant said they were not of much account,
merely "a little go at cards," or something to' that effect.
witness said he was afterwards employed by Mr. Daniel,
' solicitor, who it append was plaintiff', attorney, to per.
chase the bills, and had offered 1001. and 2001. at dd.
!neat times to the defendant for them, bat that he wanted
more.

Mi. lola Webb, of Birmingham, proved the action braught
by Mr. Adams, sad alto tM payment of debt and costs under
the iadtaa order, by Mr. Gilpin.
Mr. Oakes having addressed the joy for the defendant
• His Lo* I. his remarks to the jury characterised it
u • nest diegmestal disk ; that it was like putting a pistol
ta a mis'a Mal to lie Ifilkway.
Verdict tarpWitte Os fu/1 amount claimed.

MIDL&ND CIRCUIT.—Ltuomx, IMica 8.
is,. sir 4t om. wads.
krimarr to *car*.
Charles MOlia^ll., was shagged with having, on the bth
a Oatober lai asaircely and maliciously cut, stabbed, ma
her mos
Io Tema* esmhenk with latent to murder or to do
bray harm
TM Is yams ma* a tailor by trade, who for six
weft gOm asses lad lived with Gresham (a wo-
nt* at dm town), sad had regularly takes her his easniegt.
On the allsemon is misilles his jealousy had Moose m-
ad by Charles Mimi at the MN is earapsay with other
mom AI Welk warn bea kiwi mil Gresham we» in-
lanissesk its was Irsensed by malre a yeatleman come
hem the home who had hem Is ampsny with her. He
thaa straek Ombra sod all an Warble. A irl, Sarah
Bono* tried is pi* her up, but be repYsi her. He
dm took Gresham into an Maw Nan sad haliad the
door.

Sidra of Vile= tw• ?web wows k the hewn,
beard a stragli ery el" medur," aid
the deer, Medi Wag ea the esithraildidZ4
with hie am mai her asslrkse threat wee
eat, a weed et i belief slerailles woes the mere.
Gresham woe se=ratiske liairafe, sad medial ama-
sses preeerid. bed attar sowimlNki the
alessetra_ Ilik era k a ism Isegems di-
vas. WbNie Ni. Uwe, surgeon, allowied his be said
4 be bed dose for her, end he wtheihe lad demo for him-
self die."

rratiewe HL fa masa*pr aimimarvmered that the previous
sal elee et the wadi seseeely werrast
themee meauptiea that he was is each ea Naha daises oat to
ksow whet he was dabs at the time he umbel the.
sew. • •
The jag Dot bag able to epee, were WWI w.

POLICA—YzeraRDAY.

WAELBOROUGH-8111ENT.—Bsoet10 /NM II-
Torres-4bn Bre" Ass Mmiseds, Itlie; WM
ehatpd with haviii Illesped le ebb& mossy yr *sada-
kilt plasma ken the Ike. in. Was Bandes..:4l4.