The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1862.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

RUMOUR® lASS
CHANT OF
IHCI. EM Mt
'S BHIP
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9.

The Bampshire Telegraph of Saturday stays :
The anxiety of the naval public respecting the safety of
this ship baa been considerably increased during the part
week, owing to no information having been received of
her arrival at any of the Peninsular or Mediterranean
ports. She left Portsmouth on the 16th ultimo, under
orders to proceed to Gibraltar and Malta, having no in-
structions to call at Plymouth, and would not, therefore,
do so unless actually compelled by the state of the weather
to put in for shelter. We believe that she haa not been
spoken with since leaving Portsmouth. She lett Spithead
during a temporary lull in the gales which prevailed last
mouth, and must have been exposed to the full force of
the weather before getting clear of the Channel. Had
she run into any of the French or Peninsular ports it is
pretty certain that the Admiralty would h►ve been in-
formed of the fact ; andi had the direction of the wind
been the reverse of what it was, we might have derived
hope from ithe supposition that she might have run before
it in a westerly direction. We have been favoured with
the following communication from the Admiralty on the
subject, and the expression of hope which it contains is
the only encouragement we can bold out respecting the
vessel :

"Admiralty, 7th November, 1862.
"Sir,—Having laid before my Lords 00111MialiOIMMI of
the Admiralty your letter of the 6th instant, I am com-
manded by their lordships to acquaint you, that no intelli-
gence has been received of the Chanticleer since she left
Portsmouth for Gibraltar and Malta, but no anxiety is felt
for her safety.—l am, sir, your most obedient servant,
" W. G. ROMAINE."
"The Editor of the Hampshire Telegraph, Portsmouth."
The Chanticleer is • new serewmloop, carry 17 guns,
of 200 horse-power and 950 tons burthen. Sbe la com-
manded by Commander Charles Stirling, and has a crew
probably of 170 or 180 men. This is her first commission."
We may add that there is really no serious cause for ap-
prehension at present. The Pert, which brought the last
mail from Gibraltar, arrived at Southampton on the Ist
instant. She probably left Gibraltar four or five days pre-
viously, or about the 27th ult. Eleven days only would
then have elapsed since the Chanticleer left Spitbead, and
that would not be an extraordinary length of time for her
to occupy in a voyage to Gibraltar if she went under canvass
only. We may reasonably await the arrival of the next
mad before entertaining any serious fears.

WOOLWICH, Nov. 9.
In accordance with instructions received yester-
day at the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard from the War
Department and Admiralty, the birthday and majority of
the Prince of Wales will be observed to-morrow as a strict
holiday throughout the whole of the government depart-
ments. The several vessels in harbour will be decked out
in colours, and at 12 o'clock royal salutes of 21 guns will be
fired from the Pisgerd flagship and at the garrison.
The Lind, paddle steam veuel, arrived at the dockyard
yesterday from Shoeburyness, with the monster Borstal
gun which has recently acquired such celebrity in conse-
quence of its destructive powers as opposed to a target of
iron plates and timber. The gun having been mush
damaged is to be returned to the manufacturers, who have
engaged to forward a similar weapon to Shoeburyness for a
repetition of the experiments.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 8.
The Greek and Oriental screw steamship Asia,
Captain Tyrie, from Salina, Oct. 9th, Constantinople, 14th,
Malta, 20th, and Lisbon, Nov. 2, with 6,000 quarters of
barley, put in here to-day for orders and landed two pas-
sengers. Having received her orders for London from the
company's agents here, Messrs. Fox, Sons, and Co., she pro-
ceeded on her voyage this afternoon.
The ship Lobelia, 840 tons, Captain Henry Joblin, be-
longing to Messrs. John Lidgett and Sons, of London, was
despatched from here on Friday by Marrs. Wilcock' and
Darton, government emigration agents for this port, with
343 remittance emigrants for Sydney. They were equal to
3014 statute adults, and go out under the superintendence
of Mr. J. L. V. Gregory, surgeon, and Mrs. Banco:, matron,

ROYAL NAVAL RISSZIRVE.—The following appoint-
ment hie been made :—To be Lieutenant—David Robert
Cocain.

LAUNCH OP THE POONAH.

On Saturday the launch of the Poonah, a new
ship, built for the Peninsular and Oriental Company, took
place, in the presence of a large number of visitors from the
dockyard of the Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding
Company' BlackwalL The Poonah is a vessel of the same
class and character as those already in possession of the
Peninsular and Oriental Company, with the addition of
such improvements as the most advanced experience in the
art of shipbuilding has been able to suggest. No effort
has been spared to make,the LOW vessel perfect sac ship, or
to provide those conveniences which so much contribute to
the comfort of passengers in long sea voyages.
The following are the dimensions of the Pooeiah
Length between perpendiculars, 315 feet ; extreme breadth,
41 feet depth in the hold, 30 feet ; burden, 2,597 tons.
The engines, which are of 500 horse-power, were constructed
by Messrs. Humphrys and Tennant, and immediately after
the launch the vessel wss towed to Deptford to receive
them. The launch itself was quite successful, the vessel
starting off immediately the ways were removed, and
gliding smoothly along her groove till she reached the
water. Miss Collier performed the baptismal ceremony by
breakingabottleof champagne. Aftertlielautich the visitors,
over 200 in number, took part in a lunch to which they were
invited by the directors of the Thames Ironworks and Ship-
building Company, and which was presided over by Mr.
Bolt. The directors of the Peninsular and Oriental Com-
pany were not present, as was expected, out of respect to
the memory of Mr. Willcox, the late chairman, who died
within the last few deys, owing to an unfortunate accident.
Mr. Holt, in alluding to this sad circumstance, remarked
that it was the only drawback to the satisfaction caused
by the success of the launch, but it was • serious
one, as Mr. Willcox was the principal original promoter of
the Peninsular and Oriental Company—a company which
lass now reached such dimensions as to be the
owners lof 80,000 tons of shipping. The toasts of the
afternoon were ,•The Queen, "The Prince of
Wales, the Princess Alexandra, and the other
members of the Royal Family e" The Army, Navy, and
Volunteers," which was responded to by Captain Smith on
behalf of the navy, Captain Collier on behalf of the army,
and Captain Churchward on behalf of the volunteers ;
" Success to the Poooah, and the increased Prosperity of
the Peninsular and Oriental Company;" " The House of
Commons," which was responded to by Mr. Beotinck, M. P.;;
"The Foreign Visitors," for which General Kmety returned
thanks ; " The Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Com-
pany ," " The Lady who christened the Vessel," B.c. Mr.
Harker was toastmaster.

In connexion with the launch of the Poonah the public
may be interested in learning that just by the side of the
slip from which that vessel has just glided lies the Minotaur,
an enlarged and improved Warrior, building on the same
slip from which that frigate was launched.
The company are also building for the British Admiralty
another iron-cased frigate, the Valiant, of 4,100 tons bur-
den, which will be Luuched in the spring of next year; her
protecting armour is similar to that of the Warrior, viz.,
18 inches of teak and 4i inches armour plates.
In an advanced state of progress we also hod a floating
battery for the Rt 1214411 government, 220 ft. in length, 53ft.
broad, and 2,800 tons, also protected by 4i-inch armour
plates on 9 inches of teak. and intended to carry 2tl GS
pound guns on a draught of 14ft.
The frames are also beginning to be erected of a frigate,
which the company have just undertaken to build for the
Spanish government, of a'iout 5,000 tone, with 5j inch
armour plate ; and the slip is also being prepared for a
similar frigate of 4,300 tons for the Turkish government,
making altogether nearly 23,000 tons of iron-cased shipping
under construction by one firm, and being alone a formida-
ble fleet, superior to what is possessed by any but the first-
rate naval powers.
Besides producing the 5,000 tons of armour plates re-
quired for these vessels, the company are also, with the nine
or ten steam hammers which they keep at work night and
day, manufacturing armour plates for the Ocean and Royal
Sovereign, having just completed those for the Roral Oak
wooden vessels which the Admiralty are casing with armour
plates at the royal dockyards, and they have during the
present year completed and despatched two iron-cased gun-
boats for the Danish government.
The Poonah will be immediately followed by another
vessel, of nearly the same burden, for the Peninsular and
Oriental Company, to he laid down on the same slip that
company have kept occupied for themselves for several
can.
Another peddle steamer of 500 tons for the Dublin Tri-
nity Corporation is rapidly approaching completion, and by
her side is a vessel to which some mystery appears to
attach, but which we believe to be intended for a sailing
yacht for Sir Alfred Tichborne, Bart., and designed to cur-
-1 pus in accommodation and speed anything yet afloat ;
making with other smaller matters a total of nearly 30,000
tons of shipping in course of construction by this single firm.

THE MANCHESTER AND TONAWANDA SEIZURES.—
In reply to a communication of Mr. Chilton, chairman of
the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, to the government re-
questing to know the opinion of the legislature on the above
seizures, and the position of the owner, of the British
P y oa board, Mr. Chilton has received a note eating
triaTtllte communication of the chamber has been received,
and is under the consideration of her Majesty's government.
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GREAT COMMERCIAL FRAUDS.

At tho Mansion-house, on Saturday, a well-
dressed foreigner, wearing beard and moustache, who
was apprehended on a warrant ander the name of Hugo
Duliens, bat who has a great many aliases, under
which it is believed he has been carrying on a moat
extensive system of fraud upon the mercantile a:im-
munity, was brought before Alderman Carter and Alderman
Bale, on remand, in custody of Underwood, one of the City
police, charged with larceny, and obtaining goods by false
pretences from a number at wholesale houses in the City.
Mr. G. Lewis, of Ely-place, conducted the prosecution ;
Mr. Beard, sod another professional gentleman whose name
did not transpire, watched the case on behalf of the
prisoner.
_ . . . .

Mr. Lewis in opening the case said that the charge he
had to make against the prisoner at the bar was that of
bevies, by means of fraud and contrivance and fate pre-
tences, obtained goods from a number of respectable whole-
sale houmellin the City. and he proposed in the first place to
give • brief outline of the career of the prisoner, in order
that the bench might see what sort of a person he was. It
appeared that he had originally carried on some sort
of business, and in 1859 was made a bankrupt
he did not obtain a certificate until the mouth
of January in the present year, and then only
a third clams one. In June of the present year
he was again • bankrupt, and was committed
to Whiteczoes-prison, where he remained until August last.
After his release he appeared to have taken an office at 13,
Little Britain, and set up • firmin the name of Teed, Leiater,
and Co., calling himself Mr. Teed, and started in Wainer ob-
taining goods by every possible means. After he had been
at Little Britain some short time he started another firm, of
Berthold and Co., having that name painted on the door of
an inner office on the same floor he occupied. The firm of
Berthold and Co. he called umbrella makers. Not satisfied
with obtaining goods in the name of these two firms, he
started another at the same plane, as Hugo Dullena and
Co., so he had in existence three firms, the whole of which
he himself constituted. Irrespective of obtainiog goods
from different firma, he appeared to have been
in the habit of drawing bills upon the different firms
which he represented. For some time past the prisoner
had kept an account with the firm of Messrs. Jam and
Webster, who carried on the busineu of a backer and loan-
offioe, in Newington-causeway. In the first instance he
had opened an account with them in the name of Hugo Dullens,
but subsequently in the name of Walter Berthold sod Co.,
and they had furnished him with cheques. Mr. Lewis
said he did not wish to say anything against Mesas. Jones
and Webster, as he must say they had afforded the prves
cation every assistance in their power, but it appeared that
they were m the habit of receiving goods from the prisoner
as deposit, and allowing him to draw upon them against
the goods.
Mr. Alderman Hale—That's what they call banking.
Mr. Lewis continued, and said—That at the time
the prisoner drew the cheque which was the subject of the
present charge he was already indebted to Messrs. Jones
and Webster in the sum of 801., having overdrawn to that
amount. Within a very short period the prisoner had ob-
tained goods from different firms to the amount of at
least 7001., for which he bad given cheques drawn upon
Maus. Jones and Webster, and all of which on being pre-
sented were returned marked " no meta." The prisoner ap-
-4
to have become possessed of the erroneous ides that 8 r post dating the cheques, making them payable upon •
subsequent date, he should evade the consequences of the law,
for in his cheque-book, which was found at his office, it ap-
peared by the counterfoils that the prisoner had drawn a
number of cheques, payable to different firms, amongst
which was one for 261. to Meagre. Tapling, from whom
he obtained a quantity of carpet, stating that he
would pay ready money, and on the goods being
delivered he gave the porter a cheque for 261., made pay-
able on a subsequent date, and which was dishonoured.
There appeared also one payable to Messrs. Cocker and Co.
for 1294, to Messrs. Derry and Co. for 601. and 751., to
Messrs. Greenock and Co. for 1701.,4t0 Messrs. Taylor and
Co. for 1201., ands number of others, nearly all of which ap-
rto be dated the 10th November, on which day
re had
.d no doubt the prisoner intended to remove from the
premises, taking with him the goods which he had obtained.
He had also been informed that Mr. Pollaky, the foreign
agent, of George-street, Mansion-house, had received infor-
mation from Switzerland that the prisoner bad obtained a
large quantity of watches, to the amount of 2,0001., from •
firm there.
A gentleman, who said his name was Tolkien, of King
William-street, pianoforte manufacturer, stated that
the prisoner came to him in a great hurry on Wednesday
morning, and ordered a piano, which he wanted packed and
soldered in a tin case immediately, as it was to be sent on the
Continent the next morning. The prisoner said his pay day
was Saturday, but he told him he should require ref °reams
(mash down, and the references be gave did not satisfy him,
and he consequently declined to take the order ; if he had, he
had no doubt he would have been served in the same

A gentleman from the office of Mr Stubbs, of the Trade
Protection Society, said there bad been more inquiries at
their office respecting the prisoner than all the firma in Lou-
don put together, and the references he gave were all as bad
as himself.

Mr. Beard objected to any more remarks of this sort being
male, sod Mr. Lswiethenyroceeded with his ease. . .

Mr: John Shackrah said be was the London agent to
Sbackrah Brothers, of Leeds, woollen warehousemen, and
he carried on business at 20, Lawrence-lace. Early in the
present month the prisoner called at his warehouse and
wanted to purchase some goods. He gave references, and
ultimately went to him on the 4th inst., and he (witness)
told him hies terms would be half cash on delivery of the
goods. The prisoner selected goods to the amount of 1141.,
and promised to pay him 501. at the time of delivery. He
said he would send for the goods, and if he (witness) went
with him be would pay him the 501. In the course of the
day the prisoner sent for the goods, and he went with
them to the prisoner's office in Little Britain, and the
prisooer at first gave him a cheque for 501., which was
crossed, and to which be oojected, telling the prisoner
he wanted a blank cheque, and the prisoner then wrote
another which be dated the Bth November. He asked him
to alter the date, as he wanted some of the money on the
morrow, and he altered it to the 6th, asking him at the
same time not to present it till the after part of the day.
He presented the cheque on the sth, and it was returned
marked "no webs." He went to the prisoner about it,
and he said he would call upon him, but he did not do so.
It was not his intention to part with the goods without the
money, and when he took the cheque he thought it was
their money's worth.
On being cross-examined by Mr. Beard, the witness said
he sent an invoice with the goods. It was the one pro.
duoed, but it did not contain the terms on which the pri-
soner was to have the goods. The prisoner did not receive
the goods before he gave him the cheque. He went with
them himself. He did not originally agree to let the prisoner
have the goods on the terms mentioned in the invoice—cash
in a month—nor did be ask the prisoner as a favour to let
him have 501. at once.

Mr. George Simplon, of 14, Little Britain, said the
prisoner called on him in May last, and took a warehouse in
his house, No. 13. He gave him the name of Teed, and
the name of the firm painted on the door was Teed,
Leister, and Co. The prisoner occupied that warehouse
until he was apprehended. The name of Walter Berthold
and Co. was afterwards put on the door of an inner office. He
was not aware that the prisoner's name was Hugo
About the 114th of October the prisoner gave him a cheque,
which he prodimed, for 41. 7s. 6d. on Mears. Jones and
Webster, dated sth November, and signed Walter Berthold
and Co. The cheque was given for balance of rent, which
he had asked for several times, and the prisoner said he was
short of money as a reason for his post dating it. He paid
the cheque into his bankers, and it was returned dishonoured.
The prisoner had previously given him a cheque for 51.,
which was paid.
On being croas-examined by Mr. Beard the witness said
be had seen a person who went by the name of Leister.
It was both the prisoner. and Mr. Leistar who took the ware.
house. _ _

Mr. Lewis, to show what kind of a person Mr. Lester
was, read • letter which was found on the prisoner, and was
signed "S. Leister," and which was to this effect:—
"Gloucester, Oct. 2, 1862. Dear Sir,—You must send me
some money here immediately. lam in pawn here and can-
not get away. I have been pawned about • week,
and it will take 4/. to redeem me. I should have sent you
a telegram before this if I had bad the money to pay for it.
You moat send me some mosey, as I have none. I have
tried to get one of the bills discounted, but could not."
Mr. Lewis said the letter was spelt very badly, and
would show what Mr. Leister was, as far as money matters
went.
Mathew Willison, assistant to Messrs. Tooling and Co.,
carpet manufacturers, Gresham-street, said the prisoner
Galled at their warehouse about the 18th Oct. He selected
goods to the amount of 261.16 e. Cal., and said he would pay
ready money for them, and the goods were to be sent u
soon as possible. The goods were not by the porter, who
was directed to bring the money back, and ,he brought back
a cheque with a subsequent date.
By Mr. Beard—He did not know whether the goods were
in the handset the police or not.
Mr. Lewis said the goods were gone.
Wm. Robinson, porter to Messrs. Tapling, said he took
some goods by direction of the last witness to 13, Little
Britain. He saw the prisoner at the warehouse, and deli-
vered the goods to him with the invoice, which
bad a stamp on it, but was not receipted. He gave
the prisoner the invoice and asked him for the money.
The prisoner then went into another room, and
brought out the cheque, which was produced, for 261.16 a. Cal.,
on Walter Berthold and Co. He believed the cheque to
be worth the money, but he did not notioe that it was
dated the 30th October instead of the 18th. If he had he
should not have left the goods.
Mr. Lewis said he could not entirely complete the case
then, and asked that the prisoner might be remanded.
The prisoner was remanded accordingly.
Mr. Lewis said he thought it was right that be should
mention that the prosecution was much indebted to the
officer Underwood, who had charge of the case, owing to
whose activity and foresight a great quantity of goods had
been recovered. He was a very young officer, and had taken
• great deal of pains and trouble with the case, and he
thought it only right that be should bring the fact before
the notice of the bench.
Mr. Alderman Carter said he was extremely pleased to
bear that so young an officer bad used so much diaainsina-
Hoe. He hoped he would always act in the way he bad
done in the present case, sod it would be to his advantage
and that of the sitirens generally.

THE PRISONERS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH.

No intimation has yet been given on tho part of
the authorities at the Home-office of any intention to
interfere with the course of the law in respect of the two
culprits, Samuel Gardner and Robert Cooper, the former of
whom was convicted of the murder of his wife, under cir-
cumstances of a very extraordinary character, and the
latter of the same offence upon • young woman with whom
he had cohabited. The first-mentioned prisoner still con-
tinues to assert his innocence of the crime for which he is
to suffer, and he declares most solemnly that if any murder
at ally's committed, the young woman, Elizabeth Humbler,
was the person who committed it. He has repeatedly
declared that he has no fear of dying, statif
at the same time that be is innocent,
that be had no motive for destroying the life of
his wife. In support of this statement the prisoner
says that as to the girl Humbler, there were no obstacles in
the way of his continuing his connection with her, and in
point of fact he wanted to get rid of her, and he suggests
that she had a direct motive for getting rid of the deceased,o
because she thought that in the event of her being removed
by any cause, she might have been permitted to remain in
the house with him. Another rather singular fact has re-
cently come to light, which if true, and there does not ap-
pear to be any reason to doubt it, world go to show that
the decreed had no legal claim upon the prisoner as his
wife, from the circumstance that she was originally
married to his brother, and that in consequence of an
improper intimacy having sprung up between her and
the prisoner she separated from her husband, and
afterwards married the prisoner ; and a marriage between
parties so situated would, of course, not be • legal ceremony.
On Friday afternoon, Mr. Lewis, the solicitor who defended
Gardner, transmitted a statement of his case to the Home-
office, praying for a reconsideration of the matter and asking
that the clemency of the crown may be extended to him.
The ground upon which this application is made is, that
the evidence is entirely circumstantial ; and it is urged that
it does not at all exclude the possibility of the crime
having been committed by the &I Humbler ; and in sup-
port of this view of the case, Mr. Lewis states that when
the matter was investigated by the coroner's jury, they in
the first instance returned • verdict of wilful murder
against
both prisoners, that they were both committed by
migistrate, and that the grand jury also returned •
true bill against both for the same offence, and that but for
the interference of the Lord Chief Baron, when the case
came before him to be disposed of, they would both have
been put upon their trial, and the jury would have been
called upon to say by their verdict which of the two, or
whether both were guilty. For all these grounds, Mr.
Lewis urges strongly upon the Home Secretary that there
is at all events so much doubt in the case as will justify
him in recommending that the clemency of the crown shall
be extended to the prisoner, and that his life may be spared.
As to the other prisoner, Robert Cooper, his demeanour
appears to exhibit a strong contrast to that of his wretched
companion. Ever since his conviction he has been dread-
fully depressed, and his despondency appears to in-
crease as the fatal moment approaches. He was visited
one day last week by his sister, and the interview is stated
to have been of the most distressing character. The other
prisoner, Gardner, was visited on the same day by his bro-
ther, and it would seem that his fortitude was quite un-
shaken, and Le conversed with his brother with perfect cool-
ness, and the latter, at parting from him, was the more
affected of the two. The prisoner Cooper still appears to
entertain the impression that be was, to a certain extent,
justified in what he did by the conduct of the deceased, and
it appears quite impossible to impress him with the idea
that, as be was a married man at the time be
went through the ceremony of marriage with the
deceased, the latter was not his legal wife, and
that he had no claim or rights over her in that
capacity. It appears that a memorial on behalf of the
prisoner has been transmitted to the Home-office from the
inhabitants of Isleworth, where the crime was committed,
but it is not likely that any answer will be sent either to
this or the one sent by lir. Lewis in behalf of Gardner
until the latter end of this week. In the use of Corrigan,
who was convicted of the murder of his wife
in the Minories, and who was left for execution,
it will he remembered that • respiteonly arrived
on the Saturday evening before the Monday appointed
for the execution, and when the bafflers had been erected,
and other preparations made for aiming out the sontenoe.

THE YELVERTON MARRIAGE CASE.

Mr. Gordon, on Saturday, concluded his address for Major
Yelverton.

The Lord President asked what would be the position
of the defender's case it it appeared to the court that
there was intercourse between the parties on the first visit
to Edinburgh, and an antecedent promise? Mr. Gordon said
he must leave that to the court. He submitted that there
VIM not evidence to show that a promise had previously
taken place. But assuming that there was, the case for the
pursuer was not founded upon that. Their lordships took
time to consider their judgment.

tato *Magna.

METROPOLITAN COUNTY 0017RTS.
BMWs days appointed for the gement wel•X
daWal2lll3l.ThursllZ, Bt. Martireadana.—Tueeday,Nov. 11; Wednes-
y, 12 • day. 13.
BLOOMSBURY, Portland•road.—Wednesday, Nov. 12; Thumbs',
13 ; Friday, 14.
MAsviisons, Maryleboneroad.—Monday, Nov. 10 ; Wednes.
datiggihnrxu..reday, 13.
Dunesisiewsoe—Tuesday, Nov. 11 ; Wednes-
day, 12 Friday, 14.
211011D20111, Oldetreet-road.—Tueeday, Nov. 11; Thurs-
day, IS.
Bow, Bow-read.—Priday, Nov. 14.
WRITICHAPEL, Groot Itmoot-street. Tuesday, Nov. 11 ;
Thursday, 1S; Friday, le.
FridSOayOTHWAM, Swan-street —Tuesday, Nov. 11 ; Thursday, 13 ;
, 14.
LaMmTH, Camberwell Neweosd.—Tuesday, Nov.ll ; Wednes-
day, 12; Thunideg:ilS.
Clazionnen.— day, Nov. 14.
CITY or LONDON. Ouildhall-balldinp.—Wednesday, Nov.
12; Thursday, 13 ; Friday, 14 ; Saturday, 15.