The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-21 00:00:00

THE E:

quietly the puree was forted on the stain, the prisoner
unseating WA she must have dropped it these.
Watts, a deisetin officer of the N dinsioa, having
said, in reply to the usual qlllll4Olll from the berth of
"Is the primmer knows "He has been in custody for
attempting to ck pocks** to which the lad wade s°
he was mamnded ; sad now a burbler attended to
defiled him, but the enestazamination actually strength-
seed the ehargel faqirs lady added to her former testi-
mony, " I positively felt a band in my beg, and sot
any as wee sear me who could have dose it, besides he on
hie knees implored me to let him go, and mid that any
recompense I required would be made by his father.
I told him that all I wanted was my puree."
It was here mentioned that two years ago prisoner
had been charged, in conjunction with three other lads,
for attempting Toerlas from the person, but the
widow* wee insufficient to detain him, that he was ex •
had filled a good situation. and deo*
the utfortueste stigma against his character just alluded
to, had been employed by his father, a most respectable
man—ia fact, that he had been honestly employed.
Some further matter, scarcely bearing oa the case, having
bees beard, the pristmer's counsel, 'adman the magis-
trate, said—l was, sir. totally unprepared on mitering the
court for two or three statements that have bees made re-
lative to this ohmage, or I awl certainly should, ea I had
determined, have fought it to the last. I can now on
blench your leniency while dealing with this young my -
sorter. fit
Hr. Partridge (to the Oscan) —Do you plead guilty or li-
not guilty! You need not pleed guilty antra you choose
St.
to doss
Prisoner (buretrng into tease}—Guilty. 60
Mr. partridge—There would not have been auy doubt in
my mind eves had you pleaded otherwise. -You have St.
used great artifice in the OOMlllitsiOn of this robbery. I®
SI
You have had a good education, and it is stated
that your father has employed you as his clerk ;Bt
but I much fear that you have bees living on di_
him—be, doubtlers, is a respectable wart and st•
you have brought disinters on his name that he may Leer of it.
111 the course of his public duties. Is he present (not aL
asy mower). No matter, perhaps bettor that he is not. t!.
You have bees in custody before, but was discharged, nod
t.
it is now my duty to mod you to priaon for this robbery.
84
You must go for four months with bard labour.
St.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE 1
84.

431 zucnuo =sows.)
at.
WARWICK MEETING.--(THIS DAY.) t.

WELTER HANDICAP.

Plover
Aril
Wild Thyme

6 rsa.
TLLLY-110 STAKES.

.
Tiger ... ... . .
...
. .
Charley . . . .
3
Ely . . .
Oren. Winner objected to expected thorough bred.
- - - •

NURSERY HANDICAP.
Waitress
Beiroontare
Warwick

Ins.
RACDTO STARES.

Novice
flonthsridao
North Hill

5 ran.
DONNINGTON STAKES.
Skirmish
Attache
wild Bee

12 nie.

FREE HANDICAP HURDLE RARE.
True Heart, Columbia, Jaoob, Eqainox, Boaaret, Cutler, 10
los of Hearts, Cartooehe, and Antoinette are here. st.
le
at

ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL DEATH OP A LADY
THROUGH CRINOLINE.

This morning Mr. John Humphreys, the Mid-
dlesex Coroner, received information of the death, by fire,
under very painful circumstances, of a lady, Mita Lucy
Cher a, residing as Haokney-wick.
to
It appears that Mims Chemewright resided with her 100
mother, at No. 1, Elisabeth-terrace, Hackney-wick, and
that she was about to be married to a gentleman named
Mr. P. F. Tart. On last Tuesday evening, while the 'ao
lady was in ths parlour of the house in Eliza- so.
both-terra*" with Mrs. Ohsesewright and Mr. fix
Tart, she passed near the fireplace, her orisons., 00
apparently. which was rather large, caused her dress St.
to come in contact with the bare of the grata, ,„.t.:O
and it instantly blazed up. Mr. Tart instantly rushed ra
to the amistance of the unhappy lady, but the flames to
so enveloped her that he had the utmost difficulty in les
mustering them, and even Am Oheeeswright was in some teo
danger, and ia all probability bee life would also have me
been sacrificed but for the exertions of Mr. Tart.
Ultimately, by throwing the hearthrug, &e., over Miss r
Clietrowright he succeeded in extinguishing the fire, but 20
not before she had been fearfully burnt over hobody
and and 213
limbs. Dr. Toulinin was immediately in attedy's life, but
ndance, st.
he did all that was possible to save the poor la St.
her injuries were so severe that her owe was hopeless from at.
the int. She lingered, however, for some days in great 4
pain, wsta death put • period to her anfleriags. Owing to 100
the peculiarly affecting circumstances attending the roe
calamity, much sympathy is felt in the locality for the 10
friends of the unfortunate lady. st
An inquest will, it is believed, be bald this afternoon.