The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-12 00:00:00

bad left the ow Jest where the counsel for the pro.
esession had placed it. Me should make • few TOMIAS
to them, and it would then be for them to farm their own
eitelosioas. It was his duty to call their skink°, to dif-
ferent circumstances is the evidence, sad It would he for
then to form their own impartial and wascientious *see
ee the case. The learned Woe then proceeded to tall the
jury's sedation to the nrioua facts of the case. After this
be weight it was his duty to inform them of the degree of
certsinty which they *tight to feel in &au their
mast. It had been edereeneseeted by ceded. papen,
that in • newt trisl—the trial of Fnuia Moller—he (the
liana judge) had stated that it was only necessary to feel
that degree of certainty which they felt in the ordinary
Winer of life. That we sot so. and it was • par
eistepressabilioa. What he had said, aid what
ha dill mid sad deeply impremed upon their
sae, was that before they head the prisoner
piny they mast feel that degree of certainty which they
did la the snore imposteat badness of life. Ha felt It
easy to to say this in enameseace of certain statensem which
bairns forth. 11111133111.1111 to the evident*, the learned
Jodie said, If the decissod had been met by • stranger
and robbed sad murdered what was the object
for mutilating she body in such mane= unless
to peeve identibatioe. and why should • skean=
wish that! What would it matter to him whether he was
Idestillid or not ! The evidence all pointed the ether way,
iipicially as it was shown that the doomed wee sot be-
hided until& number of hours alter death. Bested as this
murder was, than was, perhaps, one thing in favour
of the murderer, whoever he woe, and that was that
wanting to raider identification impossible, he did not
smell in ths fees of the deemed, for had he so minded he
=old with the hatchet have broke the head ketone& mall
pities that ideetifiintiou would have bees quits int-
penible; he had sot, however, done so, bat had buried the
hod in the earth hoping that it would never be discovered.
After making some further iirinarks the leased judge left
the case is the heads d the fury.
The jury retied at 25 minutes past 1, aid were absent for
40 mitntes, when they returned into court and pronounced,
amid • deed &Bono., a redid of 6;1.4.
The primer seemed to hear the verdict with the greatest
000lisse. Whoa asked whether he had soythiag tory why
seance of death should not be pond upon him, he made
so reply.
Mr. Jostle Blackburn the seemed the black cap, sad
sdirreing the prisoner told him he had bees =evicted of
the crime of wilful awarder lOW • rocet patient
hearing. There was so seemdty for him to address
tka prisoner ca the eaten of the mimed which he was
found guilty, it wee only aniserary for him to pass upon
him the memos of the kw.
The learned judge this pried sentence of death in the
usual form . .

The primer beard lie doom unmoved, but bowed hie
lad wine the **lad concluded piecing sentonoe upon

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MAILDOROUGH,STREST.
GI MB 111701010111 03 • GEITLItll•I.
Edward Hamer, draibut r • Warm Ina armed
as talon :

oaptieddieler, of the Army and Navv Club, said that
while ie Pall-mall, yesterday evening, shout 7 o'eleek, the
prisoner repeated him to give him an order for the hospital,
paying that be hed • &allaying. He(Capt.Batcheler)imme-
sdistm:Laseet lie the elsb, sad waste the priseser a letter to
era, end en (Meg It to him he (prisoner) began
so oproplais of his aimed asedition, saying that he bad
no sidles, bet left, wig he would take hie child
to the hospital. Thinking there was something sespicieua io
the modest he watched hire, and walked mud
esotler way, sad the primer again mot him, and Dot
gesepaing hira mai lid him the
ask*m se before
&bone- his dyieg tail, sad maciuded by for so order
forth, kospid. Be told the prisoner that he had already
givm him ens, and Galled a eanalige sad gave him in
china
Abel Dicker, 306 A, said the prisoner, on his taking khn
into rmtady, it first Paid be resided I. the country, but
afterwards that be lived at Pitsgerald's ledgisg-house, in
Old Ppireet Oa ging there be mw • female, who
mid she wee the prisoner's air, said that he had • wife
sad &Shea, hat she did sot know where they were.
The primer mid they were la the country, and that if
he bad something given to him v would go away.
Ar. Knox asked if ousything was known of the pricier.
Jame Fryer, oar; of the senetables of the Yeadielty Sa-
tiety, said he bed knows the prisoner for 14 years. He had
bemires time aosvisted in that coon far begging ; ogee at
aid twice 'barged with beggieff at West.
collar, but discharged owing to the nesitlendanos
of the implainanta. He had been waisted sad eestenteed
three mouths' bard labour at the Hmomenatith
Polies-
coart Is, obtaialeg mossy by false pretences, be having repro-
amid that he mated to wawa • coffin for one of hie
duldren. He bed also been tried at the Clerkenwell Sep-
ias mad the Old Healey, receiving a sentence of six months'
lard labour at mob piaoe, for fraud.
Ar. Kam paid the prboser seemed to be one of the wont
imposters in Leaden. The prisoner was ea able-bodied
sae, sad it was a 'meadow thing that he should go about
impaling es the benevolent. It was westing words to talk
to nue • man. The utmost pinisbmeat be could give the
Firmer seder the Vagaboad Act wee three months' impri-
mazmat with hard labour, aad that he should give him.