The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-26 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Drate r, Acores 2s.
It is pcoliable that one of the first effects of the
religious agitation in this country will be to militate
man:l:L:l4 against the interests of another kind of
agitation—that of tenant right. In fact, the friends
of the latter movement are beginning to feel serious
apprtheusions on the subject, and to tear that hence-
forth a warm co-optratiim between the tenant
righters of the north and south cannot be calculated
on. after the exhibition of feeling made at the
meeting of Thursday last it is not probable that
many of the presbyterian ministers will again be
found on the same platform with such ardent Itoman
cutholies as were then: assembled. To what extent the
breach produced by the anti-penal-law agitators on
that occasion may have extended, if indeed there be a
real brunch, 1 cannot say ; but many Itoman catho-
lies who have the interests of the tenantry at heart,
do nut hesitate to attribute to a landlord conspiracy
the speeches delivered on that occasion by someat of
the gentlemen who then made their debut a
tenant-right meeting.
The Tim Herald has the following paragraph:
Timor
Tea Allett.°llloP or Tear.—Friday evening, on the
•rtival of his Unser the Archbishop frail Duldin, where he
had beta attending the great aggregate meeting, tat tem-
perance fund of this WOO pr000a31.1.1.t0 his residence, play •
mg "Thee Conquering Item 00Trie.. Ilia grace acknow-
ledged the cum peinseut front the window. 'file tread u-
ngulate:Al was sery great, and the most enthusiastic cheers
were repeatedly given for leis gace.
The Ihilly.hantios4 Herald has the following addi-
tional peulieuiars of a murder of greed atrocity per-
petrated a few days since in I lontgal
The unreel:twitter victiea, named lhavid Moore, was an aged
man cf the anent quaint and inoffensive character, who had
for some time past been engaged as • day lialosuri-r andbailill
on Col.. Pratt's estate , having been employed by the agent,
James Johnston, h.q., Woodlands. On hatnrelay morning
last, at tail o'clock, de crazed was proceeding as usual to his
daily labour without ally apprehension of danger, and when
at the distance of a feu poets (rum Comradely IL:nine—near
the, lame shot win re Mr. Johnston was lately attacked, his
hors shot, and himself ribbed IlUtl severely beaten—he was
assuled ley Ins enrage murderers and tell mangled in the
most savage no .r. The skull was cleft to the door by
some sharp weapon, such as a bill-bunk Of sickle, and the
right hand alineet severed from the ariu, no doubt when
raise el as a ilo-lcUre 3113414, the blown; the chest black
tried and bruised, where the inhuman monsters leaped
upon the it sactins when down; maul, as if they delighted
in their blood work, the demons showed the calves
of both tenets, strippyeaur them tu the bone, and then de-
camped, leaving tile unfortunate man fur dead. In a few
as ~,,, tes after, a young Lail, named tiallaalier, was pasning,
and, strange to rut", soot Moore, n Intr“ of n.angled
wounds, U1.0%11314 towards the Lodge, but deceased was loan
unable to all-a• t 3 sangle qu,stion put to him. Mr. Pratt,
who ae sides at the 1.0.1 r, instantly came out and endea-
voured to email Innis the wretched sufferer the fatty of the
°muff:ism, hut wily fed one reply. In answer to the queer
1300 cal ^ hears many had been at him," he replied two."
Ile lingered till eve ll ii g in great agony, and then expired.
All this was larpetruteel in the light of day, near the real-
de 1113. of Mr. Pratt, and at ma hour whets the daily labourers
prowled 0, iltrir OWL; yet ea, secure did the NMI Walt,. feel,
that they hail barn umieseng the nisi:lves, In fore their victim
eater forward, by tutting the toga off the weeds and
16f311.1111.31 which grew near the fatal spelt ; and, looking at
the time thy must have taken to mutilate and mangle the
body, they could hove entertained nu fear of detection.
After a leugt.iiime el itivestigasiola the coroner's jury found
the bellowing serial hat the deceased, Ibis id Moore,
came by Ili, ele,,th in consequence of sounds inflicted on hi.*
bead with ,a Ideate: instrument by Wane person Ur perm)bs cat
present U113611.W11." All the watnenses wave their evidence
with great relnetaisce.
A remake front 1 hghlin ta.stle was on Thursday re-
ceived at Limerick staying the execution of
Mary Fairy, uutkr s. ntuece of death fur the nth
lieptimsber, to the 2nd January next, in sonsequenee
at bar pregnancy.

tflON.—Thin noir ii ill g the Nimrod left our
quay, tor Liverpool. with littween :Yoh and UV emigrants
on board. Tuitenhom "ailed this day for Quebec with
Int and the "salivary, tor the .41U.: place, with
Via. le entire pirociinent by the totter cram I were the
ti none, of ti..- Alllllll6 ol I. inulowne, who, we undentaud,
p mid la evoleao slut, owl walk pro ision that in.
laisonig :heir .14,1.1nAti•nt in the went, they mile to In, top-
ple-it with a. noon inotity as will defray their emirate. to
the niterior. 'lke einiaranto were all conitortahly clad, up-
patently in ionid health, and teemed reconciled to their de-
parture train the oal euuatry.—f'm•k Aporter--At half
peat right yesterday memoir the Man, Liverpool
Weimar, len lichee with :11th pa.. liver.. en node to Ant-
71,1. 111 444 Saturday's numb. r Inetitioued that the
Waterton' coinnnly, in collirlluvliCe of the nun-arrival of
the Moinitain.lo, rain-II the tire tram 2.. to lie. Such was
*on the fact, no the hintoot fire paid by atecrage posneugtro
3.. each.-- Wureifocif Moil.
. . . .

~'l•iiv. Char,. —The .I.* •rick Chr cccccccccc says :
fOlltilliar to 114. i 'AKA with 1:41(011,4111C amount• front
all the rural districts of the improved menthes Oh the
potato map, and almost (.dal disappearance of the disease
from tunes: of early growth. Our market is abundantly
bandit with potatoes, whmrh veil at Irina J.l. to 31t1.
stone. lit every direction the sickle is busily ut work, laying
prostrate the core eniia, a Inch art neh and produetive,
rslwcully oat, which hio+ horn wu to great eatrat.
Wikv.tt awl bath y will also yield good produce; cultivation
of hat is of magnitude, and the grow. rs anticip.mto MINIM ll-
burAte fetutmer.ttiuts hue the can• atoll attention wills which
they have wah•ltal its growth. There Wen: 12 loads of new
wheat at market this day, which sold at from ltd. to 131.1.
r stone. 'there were 1•tO Idol. of imtatues at market to-
day , without the alightsst spiwardity of ddeaise.

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1851

squeezing her tightly. Finding that she still resisted him
he drew a large clasp knife from his pocket, and with
the most violent and ilisguetitut language said he would
cut her head off if she dial not submit to hi. de-
sires. Some bon toning up at the time the pri-
soner relinquished his hold of her and no away,
throwing away the knife before he was secured. tier nose
bled very profusely ; her eyes were swollen, and ahe was in
meat pain from the treatment she had experienced, and
awe that period she had been subject to fits arising out of
the fright and illtreatment, and was still very unwell.
In answer to Mr. O'Brien the prosecutrix said that she
had not been drinking with the prisoner, or was he known
to her in any way.
George Knotsey, a butcher's apprentice, living in Fox
cad Knot-court, Snow-hill, said that on the afternoon in
question be was in Hornsey Wood between five and six
o'clock, and hearing the screams of a female, he ran to the
spat, where he saw the prisoner running away from where
the prosecutrix was. His dress was in a disordered state.
Witness ran after and collared him, when he struck witness
several times, and gazing him by the throat tried to strangle
him. Although the prisoner was much the strongest wit-
ness managed to hold him until aseietance arrived and he
was secured.
Mr. Mosely, a greengrocer, residing at Kizigsland, saw
prisoner and the butcher struggling, and also seised the
prisoner until the police came up.
Ilardin, the constable who secured the prisoner, said that
he had searched but could not find the knife. Prisener was
I not trunk.
The jury found him Guilty.
It was stated that the prisoner had suffered four months'
imprisonment from this court for some offence, and also
been sent on another charge, but the bill had been ignored.
Mr. Gurney said the prisoner's offence was one of a very
bad description. There hail not been the slightest invita-
tion on the part of the prosecutrix, and nothing could he
presented before the court in a worse shape than this case,
and he should order the prisoner to be kept to hard labour
for two years.
The prisoner on hearing his sentence left the dock

thing likely to contain money, had been carefully examined,
I and were waittered in abunelanee on the Noors. Witness
found in the dressing-room a large handkerchief spread on
the ground, and a quantity of wearing apparel laid on it.
A wardrobe in this room bent been completely emptied, and
was on tire when WiilleSS entered. A quantity of plate,
consisting of several toast-racks, teapots and spoons,
lay on • dresser iu the kitchen. Witness saw Jones
marched, and • purse containing eight shillings, two small
gold seals,• and a case of mathematical instruments taken
from him. Witness identified the purse, seals, and instru-
ments produced as his property.
William flasher. Alwrshaw, brother of the last witness,
confirmed the above evidence. Front the appearance of the
rooms, the prisoners must have been engaged in their work
for two hours.
F 120, who took Morris front another constable, said he
found on hint a screw-driver' bradawl, and a leathern purse
containing a little silver, in his pockets. On examining the
door, he found a number of small holes made in the putty
by the awl. The glass had been taken out very cleverly.
Witness went up stairs afterwards, hearing a report that
the house was on fire, and on opening the doer volumes of
smoke gushed out. The wardrobe was found to lw on tire,
and near it witness found a large piece of wax with some
resinous substance burning round i.. The tire was shortly
after extinguished.
On being asked by Mr. Hall what statement they had to
make, the prisoners did not deny the charge, but merely
said the officer had made a mistake respecting the compo-
sition ofthe burning substance.
The prisoners were fully committed.
Jones, though young, has been repeatedly in prison, and
has but just suffered a six weeks' imprisonment.
WORSHIP-STREET.
John Sharp, a middle-aged man, having the appearance
of a carman, was charged with an assault of an aggravated
description upon the person of a young woman named
Mary Anne Morehouse.
The prusecutrix stated that she had been for some time
past in the service of 11 gentleman residing in Bloomsbury-
, square. but discharged herself from the situation on Satur-
day last, in consequence of her objecting to proceed with
the family to the continent. She left her master's house
between five and six o'clock in the oftener:ion, and, having
deposited her box and other luggage on the pavement out-
side, she was questioning a man who was passing as to
where she could procure the use of a truck for their re-
moval to her mother's house at Clapham-common, when
the prisoner, who had come up at the moment, and over-
heard their conversation, apprised her that be was
about to proceed in that direction, and if she would
wait a few minutes he should be happy to con-
vey her there in his van, which was then un-
loading in an adjoining street. She at once as-
sented to the proposal, and having agreed to pay him a
shilling for his trouble, the prisoner then left, but shortly
afterwards returned with a large covered cart, into which
he placed her with her luggage, and having gut in himself,
they wire driven off by a man who occupied the front sent,
and acted as driver. Atter passing through innumerable
streets, which occupied some hours, she expressed her sur-
prise at the length of the journey, but being 811 entire
stranger in London, she was compelled to trust to the guid-
ance of the prisoner, and nothing particular occurred to
excite her suspicion until she bee:tine greatly alarmed at
finding the night closing in, and that they were approaching
an open part of the country. Ou communicating her ap-
prehensions to the prisoner, he assured her there was 110
occasion for alarm, but immediately afterwards assailed her
with improper overtures, upon finding which repulsed,
he followed up by conduct of the grossest description. She
resisted him to the best of her power, and called
loudly to the driver to stop the vehicle, but lie paid
no attention to her entreaties, and she continued strugfling
with the prisoner until her mantle and other article of dress
were completely torn to pieces. She succeeded, however,
in repelling his infamous intentions, and breakieg from
him w ith a violent dint, made her way to the head of the
van, and flung herself into the road ; but a portion of her
dress gut entangled with the traces, and she remained sus.
'waded for some time between the pole and the horses, in a
position of imminent clanger. She was at length rescued
by a young man who had witnessed the latter part of the
prisoner's conduct, and with whose assistance he was dc.
tained until the arrival of a policeman, when he was given
into custody. The witness added, that upon escaping from
the van, instead of conveying her to Clapham-common, as
he had piomised, the prisoner had proceeded in a totally
contrary direction, and had reached Temple Mills, over
ll.tekney Marshes, a distance of at least seven miles from
her proper de.tinatien. (The WittleSS exhibited her mantle,
and dress, which were much rumpled, end turn in several

crying.
Ihe foreman of the jury said the conduct of the hutclier
boy had been very commendable, and wished to know
whether the court had not the power to reward him.
Mr. (lunacy said he had not, and he was sorry for it, u
the boy had acted with a most commendable courage.
Mr. Alderman Challis said that he would take cam that
the boy should not go unrewarded.
ALLEGED A 6SAI: LT.
Thomas Barber, a very gentlemanly-looking well dressed
man, was indicted for assaulting Mary Macdonald, a girl
between 15 and 16 years M age, with intent.
The prisoner is a messenger in the Adjutant-General's-
office, Horse Guards, and the girl was in the service of a
Mr. Morton, messenger at the Houses of Parliament, and
living at No. 6, Parliament-street. On the 21.ith of July the
prisoner called twice in the evening to see Mr. Morton,
with whom he was on term• of intimacy; the second time
he came be went down in the kitchen, which it would ap-
pear was used as a sitting-room, and there the alleged mis-
conduct took plate. The girl did not make any direct
complaint to her mistress, and did not tell her mother until
some days after, and then she made a different statement to
what she did to her mistress, and this day her evidence
differed from that given before the magistrate.
' The jury acquitted the prisoner who had been out on
' bail, and surrendered to take his trial.
The business concluded at a late hour, and the court sits
l again on the 15th of September.

places.)
Other evidence having confirmed this statement, Mr
D'l.lyncourt remanded the prisoner until the attendance of
the driver of the van could be obtained.
sountwAßK.
John Thomas Wood, foreman Ma wharf at Rotherhitbe,
was charged with attempting to drawn himself in a water-
butt.
A policeman of the M division stated that being on duty
' the preceding night at Itotherhithe, his attention was
called
on hearing tries for assistance. lie repaired to the spot, and
at the door of u house he els:creed the prisoner endeavouring
to release himself from it man who had tight hold of his col-
lar. The prisoner's clothes were drenched with stater,
and the man with whom lie was struggling represented that
ihe bad just pulled him out of a waterbutt—that hearing
a heavy splash at the rear of the house, he went
out into the yard, and saw the prisoner's legs stick-
ing out of the butt—that he took hold of them and
succeeded in drawing him out of the water. Whew
the prisoner partially reentered from the effects of
the duclCng, he repeated the attempt, and finding that he
was so resolutely bent on self-destruction, the man who in-
terfered called aloud for help, and was struggling with him
to prevent a repetition of the act, when the policeman'
arrived and took hint into custody.
Mr. Alice:kelt questioned the prisoner, who, in reply,
said that he was foreman of a wharf at itotherhithe, mid
that he hail im remembrance of what he was about at the
time it was alleged he had pitched himself head-furentost
into the water-butt, being under the influence of liquor.
It way all owing to drink, and a short time ago he was
attacked with delirium tremens from the tame cause.
Mr. Alleckett said that the prisoner having suffered pre-
viously from such a disease ought to have refrained
from that which produced it; that in order to prevent
him front making any further rash attempts upon his life
• ha should adjudge hint to find bail.

DAILY NV EA.! HER TABLE.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1861.
the State of Vac Weather at each of the following places at
Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Th 6 stations are
arranged in order of latitude.

Name of Plmmo.

Wine of
, MaL

Sinai* et
u 4.

wate of Weedier.

Coro TVSII‘M

Wanly
Fine
Cloudless
:endless
PA' Closely
• .Play
Partially Cloudy
leinaly
Vine
Very Ana
Vine
Partially Clan I,
Partially Cloudy
Charlie.
Very fine
1 Fine
Partially Cloudy
•.rciali) Clo
Fine
Vine
Fine
Very dna
Partially Cloudy
(lowly
(1..e.1y
Vine
Cloudy
Vine
Vine
Vine
Wavy Rain
Vine
• i...less
Vine
Partially M. ely
Fine
e ration, Cloudy
(lonic
Very line
Vine

.
is ranr.aa fewarlown
. ......

Ovntlo Preese
str,..g BROW
lit nue burst
Gentle .trut
lientie Breese
Cala

-
01111101WiCIL....
•TIMUCS,iI • •••••

14.611.00 .........•••••• '

Gentle itreete
Oeßile Ereete

Ilalusisiaaaa .......

OesUs breeze

Noulnell ...„ ......
Intim=

Strew 3reess
Nam ...treese

Ukunr
N rirmazaa
iII4COLS ......

Geode Braze

EWOVILLII W.
‘SI 110116 I W.
W.N.W.
N
So . ..... W.
4c ‘rivesoce* . W.
miTST
,
ksvcorsa -..........
LW.
L.
P•W•
I W.

Gende ant re

Strout ..ere' I
*rowßreese '
Stro Inved.
Gentle Brume

TEIIS DAY, NOON.
Cols,. of WAS. Streu:fh Wia• ht.t of •oo At e.tticr.
Calm. OTercaat.

The returns from the following *ems did not reach thi •
office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore
iadicate the state of the weather oa Saturday naming as
mine o'clock.

p LW. (Wiz I overessc
Luo.trom LW. I Strewillowse I lids

THE POLICE COURTS.
GUILDHALL.
Mary Asia Target, the girl who was remanded last week
on a charge of stealing a piece of bread from a policeman's
box, was placed at the bar for further examination.
In consequence of the statement made by the prisoner ou
a former oecasien,
Fanny Targctt was called, and said—The prisoner is my
child, but was not born in wedlock ; she is 17 years 01 age,
and has lived as a servant with Mr. and Mrs. Fells, of 14,
Great Carter-lane, Doetora' Commons. She has often cone
piained to me of the treatment she received from her mas-
ter and mistress, saying that she was kept short of food and
frequently and severely beaten. la consequence of her
telling me this I was forbidden the house and have only
seen her twice since December last. I then spoke to her in
presence of her mistress of the statements which she nut
made to me, when she went back from them and denied
that she had ever said so.
Justine., Frances, the matron of the Giltspur-street
Eumpter, said—On the admission of prisoner she was de-
livered into my care. I thought it necessary to examine
her person, and discovered bruises on her right side that
seemed to have been produced by blows from a stick.
There was a bruise on her left hip, and others on her back
and shoulder.. There was also a bruise on her left temple,
which she said her mistress gave her with her fist. The
bruise on the hip she said was the result of a kick from her
master. Iler hands present the appearance of exceeding
hard work The knuckles arc swollen, and the joint on tit.•
first finger of the lett hand is nearly worn off. She also
said her master on one occasion showed her some meat, and
told her s'ee must he content with the sight of it, for she
should have no dinner that day, and he kept his word.
Alderman limper said this was the first case that had
come minder the notice of the magistrates since the passing
of the act of the 14 Vie. (passed in coneequence of the
case of the Sloane.), in cap. 2, see. 1. } rom what he
had heard from the Lust witness he deemed it his duty to
hold over the charge against the girl, and to place her in
the witness-box in order that he might have from her own
lips the particulars of the mede of treatment practised to-
wards her during the two year* that she had been in the
service of Mr. and Mrs. Fells.
Mary Anne Terra was then put into the witness box
and sworn.--I have been a servant of all work to Mrs.
Fell, she kept no oilier servant. I have been there almost
two years. 1 told the matron of the prison what she has
slated. I had sometimes three meals a day, sometimes
four, and sometimes only two. 1 was uftea very hungry.
I had three slices of bread and dripping fur my breakfast,
land the NAM' fur my tea, but only one slice fur supper. I
bad bread and meat for my slimier, but never enough. On
Wednesday last when 1 took up some boiled neat far dinner,
say master painted to it and said, •‘ Du you see that 1" I
maul, " Yes, sir," and he then said, " That is all you will
base," 111(1111illg that the sight of it was sufficient for me.
I bud no &niter at all that slay. My master and mistress
often teat me. On Wednesday eight last itny, master kicked
me on the left hip, because, as lie said, I bad not
taken the ashes from under the fire grate, clean
enough. The bruise on my side was the result of a blow
my master gave me with Ills fist. On Sunday week he heat
me on the back and shoulders with • cane, and on the Fri-
day previous he struck me twice oh the fare with his hand.
On Sunday fortnight he beat me because, as he said, I was
lazy, and was too long cleanitag the oilcloth. When I win
plumed to my mistress about not having enough food, she
said she gave me more than she used to give the other ser-
vants. She frequently boxed my ems. I complained to
my mother, and afterwards, when token into custody, to
the matron of the prison. I diet not deny in my mistress's
presence that I had ever complained to my mother. It is
about four months since 1 taw nay mother. I was not pre-
sent all the time when my mother called; but while I was,
1 heard my mistress say I was very laxv, and then my
mother told her to keep me without food, if I dial not mind
what was said to me, or else to give me a good beating. I
was so hangry at times, that I was glad to get bread any
where; and when I discovered the policeman's safe, I went
and took the bread.
Alderman limper asked if the master was present, hut
being answered in the negative, and observing the mistress
in court, he intimated to her that now was the time if the
wishes! to ask the girl any questions.
The girl, cross-examined by Mrs. Fell., said-1 have said I
was a heavy .sleeper, and could not rise earlier than 7 o'clock
in the morning without being called; but when I discovered
the pulicemass'e cupboard. I got up earlier to get the bread.
I did say when I ghat went to you that you were more than
• mother to sue, and on one occasion, several months ago, I
begged of you to retain me in your service, because you
told me that my mother had doted her doors against me,
and I had therefore no home to go to if I left you.
Mrs. Fells then stated that so far from the girl being ----
hard worked, the other slay she was not called Irma
the kitchen once during seven hours. She told the in- .....
spoor at the station that she Was not hungry when
she stole the bread, and on Thursday morning last she lett
her breakfast. Mrs. Fells had given the girl the choice of .....
three things on several occasions when she robbed her, tit., ~..,
to send her home to her mother, give her in charge, or give
her a good beating anal retain her in her service, and the
girl always chose the latter cnnilition.
Alderman Halsor then questioned the girl further, who ~..
•••
stated that she had to attend to the whole house, the
ground and s. eond floors of which were let out in cham-
bers. The morning on which she left her breakfast she was ll'il
too ill to eat anything.
Alderman Hooper said there was quite sufficient in this re
case to induce him to remand it, and require the attendance ice
of Mr. as well as Mrs. Fells, for which purpose he should es
direct summonses to be served upon them. k.
The case was then remanded.
BOW-STREET. ass
Two lads, named Morris and Jones, of the respective
ages of seventeen and sixteen years, were charged wath j AMt
R Row AT BIRMINGII.I3I.—On Sunday night,
I
re housebaking. between seven and eight o'clock, a desperate affray took
Mr. George Abershaw, architect, 3.4, Bloomsbury-square,
place between a large body of Irish, about 1.50 in number,
stated that about half-past three o'clock on Sunday morning
and 3 of the police force in Birmingham; the result was,
he was awoke by a slight noise in his bedroom. Thinking
that 2 of the officers are so seriously injured that their lives
The scene of the affray was Park.street,
the sound might be caused by a movement of the bed he
endeavoured to reproduce it by an act of his own, bat did are despaired of.
which is the mart of a largenumber of Irish, who generally
out succeed. Ile then, sitting up in his bed, looked care-
occupy themselves on a Sunday afternoon by annoying the
follyround the room, and espied a dark object under one persons resident in the neighbourhood, and otherwise
of the windows. To ascertain its nature he ttun!
ducting theffise ves with so much disorder as to resider it
con-
s pillow towards the spot, but before it resale I
dangerous for persons to pass by. To such an extent has
its destination, witness saw that the dark ob•
fermi, when the Irish fell on them and beat them in t
this nuisance been carried, that on Sunday the police inter-
ject was a boy, who watching witness's D
maili ran towards the door. Witness did the same,
most savage fashion; one of the poor fellows, • man named
and, arriving first, shut it in the lad's face. Just outside'
• Blosham, was knocked down and jumped pon by some of
• witness saw the other prisoner, Morris, standing, he having the ringleaders in the riot, whilst others beat him about the
that moment left the dressing-room. Witness ran down
ipmemrseo.n.,
wounnethwinashLakheettupTihneaotdhecarnst2
head with dangerous implements, inflicting such serious
stain and roused his brother, but at the same time the two . histhat , . dying
ibuy came down and attempted to pass witness, who seized
them both and struggled to detain them. While thus
hospital,en-
arnsetnatwecthreattatkheffenirtloiyteiredei pii i whereot the
Several
vne now
sintaitue7wa."'sthwirtor
gaged witness's brother opened his door and came towards
rtoFt/in3ers.p..7l.ihere treated with almost equal '
brutality. Two out of
I them. The prisoners redoubled their exertions and the
of the ringleaders in the a ray have been taken into custody;
younger ere, Jones, who bad first disturbed' witnese,
and Mr. Stephen, the chief superintendent, was actively
effected his escape. Witness, leaving Morris in the hands
iu endeavouring
of his Mother. panned him, and, after proceeding a short
distance, saw him returning in the hands of a policeman. The . engaged the whole of
yyfiearnisthledareei.greHuant
Hungary :one
oonf
eelfroectmric
pteetele
eater, with witness, then exszainedthebouss.mdfmudthat Ito discover the perpetraytesonterdoratyhe(Matonr4l4).
hgrg toghSzwolirillobke,
entrance had been effected by ajlaw door at thereat of the THE TELEGH AP II IN HENGABY.—Bcfore the end
Premises, from white they h taken a pane, and created lof this
sallicient spies to admit • MUD'S body. Bat before :his entirely
door an an area and wall sight feet high over which they the other from Csesold to Saegedin, and the the third from
mart have paved. Oa gaup up stain witness puma seen 1 Caosigrad to Arad. These lines Wioonnact together twenty
drawn opined wad rsoosolood. ilwoript books, sad every liar mahlgeseturioff towns Ind Meted smaller places.