The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-27 00:00:00

(Bohm lir. Itogi*raw Norway.)

IN RI Jam- OISAITON.
The bastropt via dosselbod as of Thomas Rolla
Jason's, luta coal ad oat prapoistor. saPr,„
Wise wee en bantrupt'o own pedant
owes wore d soma ; mewl of moblig
samost. oppoorni Ito taakimpt woo • POO
In Mon Ma W and Os., osnon of 00
814.7 OcalegY. at In Imo:astir*, awl
Now.** flabOunin, Moulton, Chirlas. TLo POW.

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Alp VII &salved in 186 L Ile states that he invested lip-
orb of 10,000 f. m the above Arco, which had been saffirely
lot, cid that be had been roug ht in • considerable debtor.
y fund, lie stake, in the court of chancery sufficient
;;;Csst the Fortasrehip debb.
ros was the Ant sitting. Mr. Chatter* accountant, was
Aso trade mess.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

gem ye. seanicess of the Central Oriented Court
this The sommiesioners premat
Zs *A. Be'order, Russell Rig, the Right. Hon.
*Laid MArat, WARN Stormer . mi...
gem Mr. Aldine& Lame se, Mr. Alderman Offs-
ide, Mr. Aidemasa and Sheriff Hakim Mr. Akillitolla and
god Delay, Mr. Under-Sheriff De Jersey, tem
'be weather of prisomirs in the first edition of the
Nyder ie 109.
The Itworder, in his charge to the grand jury, said there
les see ease which would be brought before them which
yield sweet considerable difficulty, mad must of neemmity
Nate some anxiety. The owe he alluded to was one in
each la Italian was charged with the wilful murder of •
ma gamed Michael Harrington. It would be idle, he said,
attempt to conceal from them the fact that would
r, upon the depositions, namely, that one primmer
already beau charged with the murder of the same
puss and bad been convicted. The evidence that weld
g.dasced was not the same that was iiven maim* the
sttie man, but it would appear from the endows that would
yid before them that there were certala twee in
ew use which were undisputed. On the 21th
December it appeased that • pasty of Enilisinnea were
werabled in the bagatelle-room of a public-house called
tics Golden Anchor, and also a party of Italians, who were
sweried in the tap-room of the same house. The parties
led been in the house for some time when some quarrel
rook place amongst one or more of the Italians. There
ass a dispute as to whether there were one or more went
mW the bagatelle-room, and a woman named Kintbzai
Mooted down, and the potman, • man named Re
,u stabbed, after wch the deceased man, Mich
Bolcom was stabbed, sad shortly afterwards died
Loss the effects of the wound. The question which arose
ens, who the person was who inflicted that wound. It ap-
peared by the depositions that no wltaeeses would be called
eae actually saw the stabbing of the deceased. Mrs. Sing
weld be celled ; but she stated that the prisoner was not
the man who knocked her down, and the potman. Rebbeek,
would also be called, who would also state that
cps wiener was not the man who stabbed him ;
bit then was no witness whose evidence appeared
Is the depositions who saw the dere:teed stabbed
err who did it. The evidence against the prisoner was first
icy own Itatement. It appeared that he gave himself into
..wely, sad stated that his object was to rescue the nun
who bad been improperly oommitted for the offence. The
primer, however, did not actually say that he committed
the murder, but his statement was that he and some other
1,N...0wed the bagatelle-room, and there was a fight,
we he used his knife in self-defence—and, as he
aid, to enable himself to get out of the room
aim, ad that in the struggle he stabbed three or
her pewees. This latter portion of his statement was
II some way corroborated by the landlord of the house,
who, itappeared, had had complaints from three persons
ethe they had been stabbed on that night. That was, how.
ewer, net the oely evideeee. It would appear that on the
sight is gentian the prisoner made a statement to some
eau to the effect that he had need his knife, and he gave
that party the knife, which he asked him to take can of.
It would also weer that the prisoner was in employment
at the time, and on the night in question he did not return
to his lodgisgs, bat kook shelter in an outhouse, and slept
epos some shavings, and did not afterwards return to his
mopioyment. This statement, which the Recorder re.
meted was not made afterwards, but at the time of the
weemeece, would go somewhat io support of the statement
made by him subsequently. As he had said, the case was
ace of umiderable difficulty, but it would be for the
peed jury to say whether the evidence was such that they
could tad a primCfacie cue upon which they could return
altos bill. His lordship alluded to a charge of neen.
shudder, in which a man was charged with cawing
the death of his child by neglect. The primer
was a widower, and lived with his children
and it appeared they were found by some of the neighbours
ia • most dreadful state of dirt and filth, and almost
peishise from hunger. They were removed to the unioa,
where the diseased (the younger child) shortly afterwards
died. It was found that death was mimed in reality by in-
eameratice of the lungs, but the medical testimony was to
ths effect that death was accelerated by neglect. The pri-
soner' it appeared, was employed as a lighterman, and
mold earn good wages, although there was no evi-
dence that he had actually the money in his
bands wherewith to renews, the wants of his children •
but he was boned to tell the jury that if the primes
wee in a position to procure employment and did not do so,
and his child died through his neglect, be was criminally
responsible. The Recorder then drew the attention of the
jury to a charge of manslaughter against two persons named
Joss and Lancaster. The charge arose out of the accident
to the Blackheath Railway Tuned. The accident was
coned by a collide° between a ballast train, which bad
stopped in the tunnel, and a passeniee tesin,which was pass-
iveroh and it was alleged that it was in conse-
quence of 'the prisoners' neglect. The prisoner tea-
mster, the gaud of the Whist train, ought to have gone
to the sad of the Main sad made a signal to prevent any
other teak from entering, which he omitted to do, and
the private Jams, who was the signalman, gave a signal
to the effect that the train had passed through, whereas it
had is reality stopped in the middle. The defence of the
primes was that they were engaged at the time ; but it
would be for the grand jury to say whether, upon the
widow, the were of opinion that they were criminally
impmeribleHaring alluded to one or two more cases the
greed jury proceeded to their duties, and the ordinary
balker of the court was proceeded with.

WILLIAM WEAVER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

FOB BIGAMY.

On Saturday, at the West Bromwich Police-ooart,
Won the sitting magistrates, Masan. W. Sharp, R. Beg-
irt], sad T. Beerick, William Weaver, who was arrested
es Turley night last, was brought op in custody on •
aerie ef bigamy. Mr. Travis appeared for the proem:intim.
The primer was undefended.
Mr. Trivia explained the nature of the evidence he had
to caw, from which it appeared that the prisoner bad
married a young woman named Bliss Moore in 1849, that the
parties cohabited together at West Bromwich, Tiptoe,
sad Mbar places, and that in 1857 the accused went
with his wife sod two children to Manchester, where he
wetly afterward, deserted them. The wife and family
monied there till last week, when receiving intimation
that her husband had committed bigamy at Wolverhampton
ia 1864, by intermarrying with • person named Mary
Diakeater, she came over to West Bromwich, and •
vairmat having been procured, the prison was arrested at
coulusion of a religious service he had been holding on
Temeley sight, at St. George's-hall, in West Bromwich.
Be (Sr. Travis) need not trace the pruioner's rather eventful
_
Ilebbert : "No, don't.") Suffice it to say he had
Moe a rather, clown, and local preacher.
Gene Moore, filer, residing at West Bromwich. was then
elled, and deposed to having known the primmer for nearly
Milloll yeses. Was present at his marriage with witness's
sister, Eliza Moore, at the parish church of Tiptop, October
29, 1849. The duplicate certificate produced was owing
copy from the register. Had received it from the Bev. Mr.
Ter, the incumbent of the parish church. Tiptoe, who bad
efusi his signature to the certificate. Prisoner's wife bad
beta in Manchester for about eight years, during the first
Mika of which the parties cohabited together.
Thos Primmer—Are you the brother of Eliza Moore?
Witam—Tes, I am.
Prisoner—Will you swear it 1
Witness—l
Primer—You say your sister lived with me, are you posi-
tive it te your sister . (Laughter.)
Eltelee-0( comma 1 am.
1" Primer then asked a number of irrelevant qua..
firm

The Mart witness called was Wm. Mansell, parish clerk at
°gorges Church, Wolverhampton, who depoeed so having
lheeePclesst st the prisoner's second marriage, =October/0,
14. to Mary Drink water, at the church obove named, Lod
reamed a copy of the entry in the register of marriages,
mil it wee a true copy. He was married by a oratificate
ham the Midair. Could not ideality Mary Drinkwater,
het identified the prisoner.
Creisweamined by the prisoner—Could swear that pi-
*air O the man. Had not seen him when he wee •
444411 "'be Agricultural Hall in Wolverhampton. Never
Weeded melt *nee. ilsangbter.)
Police-mtgeent Thomas Lester said he apprehended the
Priam" 00 the evening of Tuesday lest, at 10 o'clock at
Nht, is St. Ceor ge's•ttall, West Bromwich, on • charge of
alucr sad he
lot to reed the warrant to him. He told witness
Llathz himself, he would go with him. He said he
lotto no emit person as Mary Driakwater, and then his into
calledout to tem, and he said he did sot know her. The
'amble certificate produced we. found in prisoam's
1::tibook. The dates bad been altered from 1864 to
?tad Uwe were several other erasures and robetitu.
Dm. The certificate purported to be of a marriage
Mtwara William Weaver sad Mary Beloit water.
his Mansell recalled—identified the certificate as being in
handwrithig. It was made out by witness on the
naof October, 1864, but the do tea and ages had been altered,
"a with those exceptions it was • true copy of the one cit-
ron Predated. The date of the oertificate had been altered
heat 1861 to 1862.
The same& was then fully committed to take his trial at
emeteg Stafford MOWN 011 the charge of bigamy.

Pepecg or WAILER AT THE 11A101111.-oln
eal,hePagaty the Queen, the Lady's Newspaper, and Court
q."''''44e,_..e. soots, that the Priam of Wake bee takes •
^41•41 bath at the Hanuoun :—" The visit of the Prises
".‘ gamin the forecoon of Friday, and during bils iribicla was under two hours) the bath wu reserved min-
ue ler the nee of himself and Major Teesdale. The
seals "fltie waited nun by the maoater of the bath and
of the principal shampooer, He coeformed very
to all the regulations of the establishment. Before
"Ziemtthe Ham ma the Prime ordered a very handsome
to he diziat:ibuted mow the attendants. sad el-
Mesta kunaslt greatly planed With his exparimos."

Arrival lit the week ending 7th March last year, 373 calks,
and delivery 2,153 mita The arrival last week comprlead 905
casks Australia, and 46 casks trove other places: total, 90a casts.

METROPOLITAN oermac MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The supply of beasts is oossiderably smaller than on Mon-
day hat. The trade is very dull, and prices generally are
lower. A few of choked quality realise last Monday's
geotatioaa. There are a few more sheep ; and the dead
markets being better supplied, trade is dull, at lower prices.
Calves also are rather cheaper. From Germany and Holland
there are I.rso boasts, 4,600 sheep, 183 calves, and 120 pip ;
8 290 besets ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1.900; Deland,
1273,14 330 from the North and Midland ormatiss.
Per etas. et Übu ti d. e. d. Per Moos ot Poo e. Lad.
Ilea kola, Herelda. 4 1 6 2 Dist Deadt a/4MM 0 0 0
Ilest iiihrhhoras 4 4 0 Best Loy{-w0015.... 6 4 6
Sewed qua. bowls 2 8 8 De. do. Shorn 00 0
Delves
I 4 8 Do. de. Shorn .... 0 0 0
IlestDesltHU-tevela 6 1 6 0 lawBB 0 0 0
Beasts at market. 3.640 ; sheep and Webs, 15,000: calves, 866 :
DIP. 320-

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Nam. Pattenden aad Smith report the market in a very
healthy state ; stooks are very short, with a eontinued de-
mand for masamptioa gs&I( on. Prima are firm for all
deseriptioes. Cuireney ; Xll end Fast Kent., 120 s. to
140.. ; Mid and East 0~ 160 a. to 190 s. ; Weald
Beats, 115., to 150 a. ; Swam. 110 a. to Me.

The Crown Prince and Crown Princess will leave
Bailie for Stettin es the Ist of Mara, sod will remain
there about tutee weeks.

A new chapel (Russo-Greek) for the Russian
Embuey has bees opened is Welbeckotreet. The chapel.
which will hold about 100 pormem was well filled Yeit•cdaY•
Amongst these resent were the Remise Auebsseader
(Bans Brunnow) sad the Bemuse* the Turkish Arnhem-
dot (Ilusuras Boy), Madame Maseru, and the 316•01
Yawns; the Austria* Aculataudot (Count Rudolph
Away% the Princess Iteriatinsky, Madame Baring.
Noritsky, Priam 03401111C0W Buss Freidrieks* Prince
Ortrewmff, besides weee;al of the Wenn Russian
and °seek merrhents in Ludas. The RuseoGreek ritual
tourists of prayers and daunt, ladies about two home.
It was chiefly misdirect by the atch•prieet. At the
etreedurion of the service, a eonfernion of faith was rude by
the esavegation, la Merin the woes, whisk wad held by
he erah-priest.