The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-13 00:00:00

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Two human hairs were found
knife. The Bouctroa-0 ennui,

the jury that an entire stronger to the mar-
dared man could have had no motive to prevent the
identification of the body, and would certainly not I
have revisited the spot of the murder. On the other 1
Lund KOHL, as the nearest, almost the only friend
in England of the deceased, and the last person seen
in his company, would naturally be the first object
of suspicion if the body were identified. As be
motives, indeed, for the commission of the crime, ,
as the Souctroa-Gensitat. observed, " murders ,
" are often committed without any assignable
" motives ;" in this case they were not far to seek.
Kota. was a regain very needy circumstances before
the murder ; he was the possessor of several soy.-
reigns immediately after, andtalking freely of going'
to Germany and coming back to set up a public-
house. When confronted with the body of FURHOY
he had turned deadly pale, and when apprehended
he had dropped his bands and made no reply. That
• man should be affected at such a spectacle, u the
oounael for the defence very fairly contended. was
only natural ; it was still more probable that •
wee should be intensely affected at the sight of
the headless body of his friend. For it is the vul-
guest delusion to be surprised at the callous indif-
ference of a man who has committed • murder in
cold blood.
This atrocious case resembles MULLER'S
in its motives if not in its premeditation, and
exceeds it in cruelty, if it be more cruel
to murder • trusting friend than • tempting
stranger ; and in atrocity, if to chop
a man's head from his body and bury the
head in • rathola and the body in a reed•bed
washed by a tidal river, and to go beck to the
spot five days after at early morning and in the
afternoon to hew and mangle what the rata have
spared, be more atrocious than to fell • sleeping
passenpr in • railway carriage and push his body
through the door. But perhaps this murder
in the Plaistow Marshes is remarkable among
murders more particularly from the perfect
dovetailing of the materials for conviction,
the circumstantial evidence of the hatchet
and the knife, with the direct evidence
of the prisoner having been last seen
in company with the damned walking to-
wards the reed-bed where the body and head
were found. No possible doubt, or caution, or
hesitation, or alternative that could be conceived
was omitted by the very able defence ; but it was
a case in which all such suggestions only conspired
to heighten the colour of the evidence for the
prosecution, and to bring out in more damning
and more fatal relief the whole conduct and
do-
meanoor of the murderer from his fast acquaint-
, awe with the deceased to the day on which he
slaughtered his friend, and declared that " JOHN
" WHIM never return." But the dead do ROM-
; time* return.

tin esun.

MORN!, JAN. 12.

Princeaa lielenaantl Princess Margaret of Orleans,
Weeded by the Hen. Emma lansallee, reds on horseback
yesterday asersing.
Is the altersoes the QIN= drove out with Princess
Hoboes, bed Primer Margaret.
Priaeln. Beatrice and rf i&0111.1 Blanche of Orleans drove to
Carisbrook Castle.

Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-can
from no Governors al New Unwed, the Maorilbw,
Naha, and Canada. Despatches went to the °oversew of
Canada.

Taa Corm—The Queen and the junior metn-
ben at the royal Weil, are expected to leave Osborne sad
Mare to Wiedaor Castle at an early day after the 10th at
February, the sauteeriary of her Majesty% wadding day.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge
is 'specked to arrive Is tows on Tueeday sort from Melton
their Royal Highsemee the Priam sad Matsu of Wales
at Sawkieghare. The Primes, Nary Writes from the
Couthamit towards the mad of Dist week.
The Lord Chancellor arrived in town on Tuesday
from Hackwood Park, ow Baidegatoke. . .

The Earl and Countess of Essex are entertaining
company set their ..it, Cashiobary )'ark, Watford. Amongst
the peseta are the Earl sad Countess of Winchiless and
Lady Cesium* Finch•Hattos, Earl Cadogan and Lady
Mary Cadope, Viscountem Dozgarran sad Lady Mary
Hope Vera, Lord Joha liar, Load George Beauclerk, Hon.
Hoary and Lady Amelia Blackwood, Colossi Calthorpe,
Major Wombwell, Mr. Lumley, he.
The Earl of Coventry returns to town to-morrow
from Croome Hall, Woccestershire, where his lordship has
bees setertaialag a select party of friends.
Earl Cowper will return to Paushanger, Hert-
fordshire, as Babinlay, frau a tour of visite. His lordship
will give a °minty ball at Panshanger on Thesday neat. Oa
Monday a large circle will assemble on a visit to the noble
earl. The Counter and Ladies Cowper are staying at
Paashaoger.
Lord and Lady Ebury are entertaining a large
party of Monism Moor Park, near Riekmaeswortia. The
company will separate on Saturday.
DEATH OP LADY BIOI7GBAII.—We regret to
moonset the death of Lady Brougham, intelligence of
which reached town yesterday. Her ladyship died at two
o'clock a.m. yesterday morning, at Belle Vete House, West
Point, Brighton. We naderstand her ladyship died of
bronchitis. The deceased lady war eldest daughter of Mr.
Thomas Eden (uncle of the late Lords Auckland and
Healey), and was married first to Mr. John Spalding. of the
Holmes, N. 8., by whom she bad an only eon, and secondly,
let April, 1819, to Lord Brougham and Van:, by whom she
had two daughters—Sarah Eleanor, who died when an
Infant, and the Hon. Eleanor Louisa, born in October, 1822,
and whose death took plass in 1839.
_ .

PROROGATION or PAELIANIKST.--(THIS
This (Friday) rooms's; tke Lord Chancellor prameded to
Westminster for the purpose of further proroguing the im-
perial parliament. Both houses preeented a desolate ap-
pearance, being under a process of thorough cleaniog for
the forthcoming session.

It is expected that the inauguration of the
Wilms statue will take place at Edinburgh next month,
and that the statue of Atka Ramsay will be inaugurated
sign with it. Both statues are from the hand of Mr.
John BteelL The Wilma statue will be erected in East
Pricer-street Gardens end the Ramsey status is West
Prisms-street Garden.

A Vienna letter mentions that the Princess
Richard de Metternich has semi for a magaificent omegas
service from the manufactory of Y. Fischer, of Ma-oath.
in Austria, u • new year's present to the Empress
Eugenie. The art of imitation la carried to the highest
degree at Bernath, and porcelain artielse like thaw of
Skate, Olives, Japan, and fluomy, are executed so per-
fectly as to deceive all bat the very first coonoisseure.
DEaTH or THE " PILINCIEB Caassoo."—Such of
our readers is are Migrated in the history of impostors
will remember that many years since • person who styled
herself the " PrITICNO Caraboo" created • sensation in the
literary and fashionable circles of Bath and other places,
which lasted till it was discovered that the whole affair was
a romance, cleverly sustained end acted out by a young god
leg girL On being deposed from the honours
triZiri:d beet accorded to her, the " Macao " accepted
the situation, reared lute eomparatively humble life, and
slanted. There was • kind of grim humour is the weeps-
ties which she subsequently followed—that of an importer
of leeches ; bet she modaeted her operations with math
jadgment and ability, sad corned on her trade with credit
to herself and madection to her customers. The quad=
"Princess" died recently et Bristol, leaving a daughter.
Eke, like her mother, is said to be possessed of considerable
piesemil attractive& —Time.
A Nsw ENTELPSIJUL —The blockade runners
oarryieg cattle from Wtheisitoo, Charleston, and Nek-
oosa to Nara sad Bermuda Mu bora pretty closely
watched of late by our armed vemels, and in several in-
genue were chased se sharply that they had to throw
mastitis* of colas ovetheard. These vessels ewe always
I. • regelar Meek slat they get outside the blockading
lige. so Mat skips =ales from the West Indies with fruit
have frequently toned • rick harvest of erases afloat, fee
which they occuioeally maifire their cargo, permitting it
to rot while they are gathering is the more valuable casta-
ways of the blockade ronages.-4merican paper.

.• ' •
51377,

,

•
THE PAPAL ENCYCLICAL IN PRIIIIKAI
The Ineyelioal has found a defender in pro-
testant Prussia. The Kruk Zsitung regards the
Pope u the highest representative of pupal
authority, and applauds what it calls his "coura-
geous protest" against anti-Christian progress.
"That progress," says the feudal and ultra-pro-
testant journal, "is not a victory over truth itself,
it is rather the defeat of the authorities charged to
defend the truth, who hays failed in their mission
through weakness or inefficiency."

(=ITU% TI (GILL)

,yr. 1:

IN

'VARY

ILIGENCE.
DAY.)

COURT OF RXOIIRQUER.
Bitilap Is Dartsso-flkdore Lord Mid B4ron Pollack sad
Demo I Ohasmil, sad Pigott.)
- -

THI QUM, V. 'ANVIL SHIRIVIB.
Is this ease, which was • prosecution at the instance of
the Commiesloamy of Inland Review for so offense under
the excise laws, and has long stood over for judgmeet,
The Bolicitor•General said
was foxtrotted at behalf of
the crown to ask for the judgment of the mirk It was
possible that if the lodgment were against the defendant. 1
the full pushy would out be enforced, but the law
officers of the crows were anxious to have the law apse the
question settled. He, therefore, after aossultattee with his
Massed friend the Attorney-General, asked that their lord-
eldps would be good enough to deliver advised; whim
Pereolent.
The Lard Chief Baron said, that unfortunately then
was a difficult* of opinion upon the beach is reprd
to the mac He regarded a difference of opinion
moon the judges as • public, calamity, calculated
to weaken the authority of the law, and last term
he put It to the law officers of the crown wheiher, wader
the oircumetanoss, it was desirable to ask foe judgment,
especially as It was possible that the sup point of law
might be settled satisfactorily in some ether case opus
which them might he no difference of opleton.
Mr. Baron Martin said that two written judgments had
!o prffssede sod he was ready to deliver his if It were

The ifolicilar-Oeseral said that after what had fallen from
the court, he would oammunkate spin with the Attorasy.
General.
The discussion then terminated.

~ ~,
a
,:

00UKT OF BAITARIPTC Y.
(Dim Mr. Otostimissir Ovalbws.)
ist at WWII.
Thistles en applioatiota to sat aside as order which bad
been made ffi the matter of a trader debtor sumac= on the
ground that it imported to be made by Mr. Oessuainioess
Goalburs, but had in reality been made by Mr. Registrar
Pew% acting In the absence of the comenismioner.
Mr. D. Hiegime, is support of the appitsehtem, eentemiel
that a registrar had no power to make an order us the mat-
ter of I Snider debtor summate, unless he Were deputed 511
the regular way, to act for an absent axamisakiser,and hen
so snob authority appeared on the tea et the order. In
the are et Levi, before the Lord Okarteellor. his lordship
had desided that such as order would not be upheld.
Mr. Reed, on the other side. said that the order bad bees
merle by the registrar by agreement between the parties
with a view to save time.
His Honour said that is that rase he would not meddle
will% the order. it lite parties chow they might go the Lord
Chancellor on that pilau
Mr. Higgins said that they were stopped trot going before
the Chancollor, for, although several witnesses bad boos
examined, not a line of the evidence appeared on the m-
osediap • and should it come oat in the wart of appeal that
the oats; had In reality not been made by the counniseiosor,
Oh • Chamomile would send it book to he amended.
His Hamer ultimately decided that the registrar had so
jurisdiction to wake the order, sad directed it to be die.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

(Before the Recorder.)
James Barber sad Williaw Brown (a police-constable of
the IL divisiou), who were convicted on Thursday, were
bresight up for judgment.
The prisoner Berber was convicted of a common saw&
upon the primer Brown, who was also oonvieted of an
sessult upon the wife of Berber.
The Recorder, in passing sentence, said, with regard to
Biowo, the jury had acquitted him of the more serious part
of the iodlctmset, and had found him guilty of the commas
aamult. If be had been toned guilty of the more natures
poet of the draws he must have eseasoced him to • very
long term of im rieonment. As it wee, however, a commas
meal* by • poliuiwastable by his using nu seems of vie-
boos In the execution of his duty, was an ammo which
could not be tolerated, and he sentenoed him to two months'
imprisonment with hard labour.
With regard to the primmer Barber, the Beitorder said the
jury, In Boding him guilty, said they thought be had com-
mitted the meault wader eirramalreme el pest proems-
tins, while easing his wile meaulted tho other_ Own! i
and under these obeemseteces the mimes ups him mead
be to be imprisoned foe tearless days with bard labour.

Dr. DUI replied in the siestas°. Some a/ the rooms hN
as may es 10 people in them.
The megistirste made an immediate cider on the isim.
dents to do all that was required, and if net 00111011601
within 10 days he should impose heavy pesaltim.

CONCEALMENT OF A BIRTH BY A Domzsno
BEEVANT.
-.1.--

INQUEBT.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning Dr. Imakester held an inquiry gt
the Developed Arms Tomes. Ostord-tames, respectise
the death of the illeetimate male child ri Ass
The soused was brought up ander a warreatts**4le the
lieerstary of Male is melody of Inspector Bechersoo, of Ms
D dleiroa. The primer, • respectable-leobi es poem
woman, who was in deep grief, was oar of the wrests of
Dr. Chadwick. residing at No. I, Stsyista'a-terraeo,
laspsetor Backers= doomed that as the sth Jeaom
be reteised lalonaatisa whisk Wooed him to go to No,
Misweersa's•terraca, where he saw the mimes; 76
.mfr
.
his with halos given birth to • Mild. Bin said
that the chirp was sot tree. He mid that he was sot sea.
fled with what she mid, and Mat she shield bee zernawl
by a ssedkal mass. As she refused he took hsr isle monsfp
mad had her assmiasel by the poilarserassm Bic this
add that she bed burled • child to whist" she bad ghee
birth. He west bask t• the bee" sad la the prdes he
dog ap the deemed shad.
lir. G. Brown, pelioneargeen. said that the miaow WI
him that the Mild was • throe mouths' Mild. He aunties'
it and tread It to be folly developed and may lsrgs. Thin
was so mark of animal vialimos. The limbs were dam
up es If marebed. The lamp soak la aster, and he thorn
fore isoneinded that the child bid not beesibed.
The Caromer mid the the test was in glmsra 104 but
it was ant 'liverish', se, far is • come wham a Mild by
lived 24 hours the lugs sunk Is the hydrostatic tem
However, the seemed should get the Malt et the doubt.
The witness mid be believed that the child had not Mid
—lt had bees dssiseysd is the birth.
Tits Comer said that the law was most 'emblem with
respect to them ems. Not oily mould • worsen maps
petniehrosut for neglect, but she might with humility dm*.
tate • child beton it lied • separate mostence.
The jar, returned a wan of " etillbom."
The Coroner directed the primmer to ha lam before
magistrate on the Marge of oosetabmat of Ideliu

BROOKING 000CIARKNOR AT MOITON.-
ALLZORD DEATH IN 001,811QUINCB OP
!INDUCTION.

INQUEST. —ITEM DAY.)
This afternoon, Mr. Richards, the deputy core
asq held an inquiry at the Gloucester Arms Toxins, Mow
essterretteet, Hortins, romiesting the death of Limbs& Jae
Hall, aged 20 yew% isad tsar aser.been seas eitild.
MIL iL A. Harris, No. 53, New Gloweesterelreet, seidthet
the deceased young woman was her sister. She was • ladle/
wool habit maker. For the last fortnight she wee ray
nee depressed in spirita. She kept company with a yang
ama. Witness did act know of any (panel that bad Ishin
pleat. She was a very quiet girl of good character. She
used to read a poet deal, and she always seemed to be
trying to forgot sotnethlug. Doomed near, told vibes d
the stets she was is until Tuesday. Oa Wednesda7 mom
at 3 o'clock, wits*, herd a
onal bard
in deceased s roc%
fordaTCX4A7oretolsbestrir;irsd the ox"plvtaLs "41
By the Carcase—Witness searched the room in the after.
sopa in oosiacquesos of direction received hero the dodo.
Upon the dammed s box mums dmeovered is a
Weak bag the body of a new boss child. The deceased had
told witness the name of bar young man. He came to the
hones twisty He was a timber merchant. She was s oast
conducted girl until this orantreaos took place.
Dr. Alfred Atkias said that whoa he was called into the
doomed be booed bar deed. The bodyof the child bad beta '
found coaceeled in a beg as described by the last witty.: 43—
She had evideatly hidden it in the bag for the purpose atom
engin the fact of its birth. The child was burn deed, it bed
sever lived. The eases of the young ',ozone's death wee
hemorrhage caused by tight lacing and went of awaked
1116141180116 Her death was a very remarkable nee, sal as
witassei opinion the unfortueate demised trek her
seductioa to heart, and the grid and anxiety of that stow.
roar tressiag upon her mind acted upon her nervous ere
tem and brought on a premature delivery. She was a well
conducted girl. sad she had bikes to tight lacing in order to
conceal the fact of her seduction.
The Coroner said that the was was a most painful one,
sued
The Jury returned the following verdict, "That the de.
ceased expired from the mortal effects of exhaustion through
the want at proper medical or other assistenes while ging
birth to a

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