The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-16 00:00:00

OW act bollbtl to do ea It ceriminly was a meet estrt-
mse, bat he w of opinion there wee no evidence
al▪ siolt he could coed the men for trial. He declared
rabid
was not • seintllla of evidence soden
padeither man,
bid they not bees pollocoonstables they would Dever
"pp bees plural is
ftiviosition they were then in. They
"re boa men of charades, and that feet would
bee Fest weight th him.
The second were this disehaged.
MAHYLEBONE.
HATUBDAI NIGHT PIOWLIZI.
• Bridget Burke. 16 • Mary Henke, 17; and Sarah
°Wars 18, were elmeged with steeling from the dress
fI
of ef • married woman a plum oonWning IL Ge.
" Selina Lewis said en Seturdey night she went into Hat
Beres shop is Lknosveve, to buy her little boy a jacket. I
three prisoners were in there, and directly they had left
the mimedher purse containing the money. She 'yoke to the
&pm" about it, and when he pointed in the directios she
sot lifter sad overtook them, sod took hold of them by
Oak timem. O'Hara etruok her • blow on the Ism, and
Berke sad Healey slipped through their erieolines and
boom sad ran ad. -O'Hara also ran off. Burke wan
Boa oonstable.
932 D, said he apprehended Burke, and took
•to lb* station-home, where it was perceived she had
waning in her month. lie seized her by the throat, and
awe Noe difficulty made ber drop • sovereign. She said that
da lot Wan to the prosecutor. In herhand he also found
wow peverares and 7s. 6d. in silver.
Jobs (kook, 343 D, apprehended Henley yentarday morn-
bsg she raid she knew nothing of the robbery but Burke
Base, 46 D, took O'Hare yesterday, and she mid it wee
Burke who did it
Beek said after he had lodged his prisoner in the
ntelics-lionse he went back to -Limnos-Fovrs, where he
"hid ep the proseentrix's puree.
'lll, worship wee informed that latterly these tried of
robberies have been very much on the bereme, many te-
stiness having been brought under notice where poor women
pave been robbed of all their husbands' hard earninp on •
Siardey siaht.
Hr. 'snared committed the three prieonme foe trial, ea
they were previously well known to she police.
HIGHGATE.
11110TAL 01 MUM CATTLZ.—A TAMER 11311 D.
Mr. Beaman. • farmer and oowkesper at Homey. wee
sammonni at the instance of Mr. Farmer, the Cattle
Inspector, for removing cattle contrary to the orders
d ILs Privy Conseil, whereby he had incurred • penalty
d
It appeared that Mr. Bateman had loet • number of
pin by the cattle plague, and Mr. Farmer and Mr.
Potter, the impeators, had given him notice, on several
pgpleieen, net to allow diseased cattle to winder at to
seem the same without their permission. On one caw
dee five cows and heifer, were diseased and he had removed
leer from the field to another piece.
The defeedent said the cattle were sunder treatment, end
ewe about to be removed when he had notice.
Hr. Bodkin, the megistrate, told him he had made the
ass sash waver.
Ir. Farmer said it was seessiary for the prevention of
is plague that dimmed settle should not be removed.
GokaelJeakce, the megistreae, remarked that Mr. Bete
smelted been motioned before, end he now admitted that
le Ind sommitted en armee. If her Majesty's Orders in
Oressil were to be of say senioe to the public they must
aebxeed.
lir Beech fined Mr. Bateman Si. and the walk and on
my titan complaint the flue would be increased.
The mislay was paid.

VIZ MYSTERIOUSHOUSE. DRATH IN A LODGING-

ADJOURNED INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.)
This morning Dr. Lenkester resumed an adjourned
bosky respecting Oka death of a young single woman
oiled Caroline Milner, whom it will be remembered was
Mad dead in her bed in a lodging-house at 24, Little Drum-
med-Argot, St. Penns. From certain documents found
is her possession and particularly a letter in which
she opbraided a Mr. Mill, a tradesman in West-
missieros whose service she had been, with having boss
betrumental in the trouble which she bad corm to, it was
believed she had either taken poison herself or had it ad-
ministered to her.
The Coroner mid one of the grounds of their adjourn-
mat was to ascertain if the deceased woman had died from
the effects of poises, and another to ascertain if she wee
sedate. Although the latter had proved not to be the
mss, still there was evidence that she had children.
Dr. Geo. Harley, having been sworn, said that on the 30th
&Mather last he received three Yen containing portions of
ilmeseed's lungs, liver, heart, Ito. He had mule an ethmi-
mike, but had been unable to detect any trace of poigoa.
Be could not detect any Mose of alcohol, although ha
aide special experiments for that purpose. He also era- '
mined certain bottles and boxes submitted to him, but he
meld sot detect anything worse than sulphur powder,
vials moiler, and hair oil. It was his opinion that she
lid died from syncope brought on by a gradual failure of
the MA's action, that in its turn having been brought on
by man and asxlety of Mad.
Is semen to Mr. Pope, who appeared on the behalf of
Be. El (wits whom deemed had been living previous to
ber decree).
Mr. Bailee, the surgeon who made the post-mortem era-
=Mika, dated that there was adhesion of the dent meter I
if demeed, which was a sign of drinking habits.
Mr. Km was here called. He said be had known
deceased four or five years. She had had two chil-
dren Jay him, but they were both still born. He had
se desire that she should go away, and when she talked
sheet doing so his wife told her not to been foolish. She
asked him for some money to go to Keacheeter, where
she bad some friends, and he gave it her, thinking she
nor only going away for a few days. She Was very strange
A times, and some of his customers would say that she was
OM a madhouse.
Mrs. Annie Mill, the wife of the last epitome, said she
kit mw deceased the Saturday before her death, and had
born her twelve months. Had so desire that she should
go away. On the contrary, she treated the deceased as •
ampufan Had no idea that she had lived with her hus-
band till this had happeoed, and only considered her as her
hastend's friend. She was in the habit of drinking, and Ire-
gitently said she should go mad or die in a at. When she
want awsy, understood that she was goiag to see some
friends at Manchester. Witness heard where she was. Sbe
went at once to fetch her back, not believing she was
dud. '
The Corooer said the singular part of the case was that
the doomed should have threatened to commit suicide, and
then be found dead in the manner she bad been. The im-
pression convoyed by the letter wee that she had been in-
timated ; after the evidence, however, there could be no
doubt that the deceased had sot taken any poison.
The jury ultimately returned a verdict that" the deceased,
Caroline Milner, was found dead and that death artm
from natural causes."

LONDON AND MEDITERRANEAN BANK.
(THIS DAY)

An extraordinary general meeting of the share-
holden of this beak was held at the Baltic Sale-room,
Threadneedle-street, this dee, to consider an agreement
mad* the 7th September, 1665, between the Loudon and
Bombay Bank and General Finaecial and Insurance Agency
non (Limited) on the one part. and the London mad
%Tremors Bank on the other part, for the sale and
transfer of the busbies+ of the latter to the former, and to
take the necreary steps thereon.
Mr. W. H. Maxwma. took the chair, and in opening the
briars of the meeting said the directors of the London
and Mediterranean felt, as the directors of all new
banks felt, that they required strength, and they
thought that in joining a concern like the Lon-
don and Bombay Bank, with a paid-up capital
of a million, they would find it. They believed that the
ation would be greatly to the interest of the
aLomernmend Mediterranean. lio moved • resolution non-
firming the agreement between the two banks.
In answer to various questions,
The CHAIRMAN said the holden of about 600 shares in
the Contineutal Bank had refused to come into the agree-
ment of amalgamation with the London and Mediterranean,
and as the Stock Exchange had refused the latter company
• settlement it was intended to submit a resolution that the
deposits on the new shares of the latter should be returned.
The resolution was then agreed to, as was also another,
whereby it was resolved that the shareholders of this com-
Pane accept, in exchange for each 901. share held by them
in the company, • 101. ohms in the London mid Bombay
Bask, credited with a sum equal to four-fifths of the amount
laid upon each such 201. sham.
Mr. KING then moved that in coosequence of the refusal
of the Stock Exchange to grant a settlement in the dealings
of the shares of this bask all persona to whom shares in
the tank have been allotted, and who have paid the sum of
24.10 a. a share thereon, are entitled if any should desire it
to hare their allotments cancelled and their money re-
tard without interest,

Mr. ic;;;l;eioaea:
The motion wu unanimously agreed to, end a vote of
thanks to the chairman concluded the proomdings.

ITS.