The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-10 00:00:00

THE SHEPTIELD CEMETERY DISCLOSURES.

Isaac Howard, the sexton of St. Philip's burial-
coded yesterday morning at the Bel
Matoter =tough, by detective Milan Alm and
Braysbaw. He bad sent word to the polies of Ms inter
tics to come to Sheffield by the first train from the sixth
yesterday morning, having been staying at Barmen and
Dab since the riote. The offline" weal to meet him
at the station, but he did not arrive by the early
train in consequence of having boss accidentally
detained at Eakingtoa. Subsequently, hazing that he had
arrived at Yarborough by • late train, Airy and Brayahaw
went to search the public-booms there, and found him at
the Bed Lion. He came voluntarily with them to ShaffieLL
supposing they had merely come to protect him from say
violence that might be offered oe the way. limy, however.
held • warrant for his apprehension, issued by the magic
testes at Mee termination of the inquiry on Saturday.
Howard appeared before the magistrates in support of this
application for oompensation for the damage dose to his
house, and detective-officer Brayshaw then produced the
warrant, and applied to the beach to remand the primmer
on a charge el barite( illegally removed the remains cif
• child of William 91110112191111, of Philadelphia. and
seemed meek surprised at the applioatecia, sot hong
been previously aware that he was in custody. Mr. Brea-
bent applied on his behalf to the naseristratai to admit
him to bail, but they declined to do so, Mr. A. Smith
remarking that that was quite out of the qasstioe, as
it vat
at t impossible to say what charges might arise
spinet the prisoner. Howard was therefore remanded
until Friday next. He was evidently vary emvotte sad
excited. Howard claimed 1601. for &magi to his boom
2f3i. damage to his furniture, and 161. for money which
was in the house. Mr. Lavesey applied for leave to prove
damage amounting to M. to the freehold of the oemetery
and buildinps, and 171. la. 6d. for damage to the furniture,
beaks, in the vestry. The applications were formally
token, placing both Howard and Mr. Living in a position
to bring actions spinet the county for recovery of the
m

THE WELSH TRAGEDY.-ZIAMINATION 01
THE PRISONEES.

On Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. George Wad,
of WeWince', whom it will be remembered were found is
their own houses with their threats cut, were brought UP
before the mayor and ex•mayor of Welelipool, io order that
their
it might be ageartained by what means they came by
woueds. A number of witnesses were exannued, all of
whom, MIN or ken, substantiated the assertion made by
Yrs. Wsrd—u We cut Nth other's throne. I cut his and
be cut miss—bow could I live'." Both prisoners looked
very well, and paid great attention to the evidence. The
landsmen, who became bail for Mrs. Ward on the charge
of shoplifting, surrendered her, and she wee committed to
Montgomery gaol on that chirp. Her bushed was boned
over with two sureties to appear at the amine, if called
upon, to saner the charge of attempting selfAlestructiss
and inciting his wife to that offence.

The accounts which have been received of the
elate of tie erns es the different point, which ooestitate
the district whisk principally supplies Pasis aro mast
favourable. The wheat is thriving in the most satisfactorl
=WM