The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-15 00:00:00


bed by the Seteetary of State
oak atwitaettak
_sad refus-
w omen' towards Vie saidato.
on, Tlioama Thomas, detained
ry School hip Cornwall, off

order was made on the 11 th
rhuidant eitould pay la. 6d. •
0 his eon, who was sent to the
plied to the defendant for the
defendant refused to pay it,
to do so. The defendant had
the *wintry, and had left his
pport, and was cohabiting with
wo children.
le was given him he would pay.
fendant had given him a great
to avoid paying by sending a

e defendant, whe said he had
or Us days.
*WORTH.

tN PUTNIT.-71711601DINAST
/DOC&
for attempting to mur-
go-street, Putney, was resumed
nod man, who was brought in a
e Wandsworth Workhouse In-
len confined since the tragical

'ding her husband, who looked
paroxysm of tears, which ended
in the dock from sheer calms-

feed was Mr. Henry Winslow,
randiworth, and he Bested that at
se morning of the 22nd ultimo,
police-station, whore he saw
o was in a state of great
lees of blood. He was
serious wound indeed, about five
throat, two inches below the
ruler parts of the throat had been
brewer bad escaped. The wind-
molly opened. Witness believing
in danger, as he had very little
s inspector to send for • magis-
epoeition.
said he had charge of the station
brought in. The prisoner came
Witness asked the husband who
Al said that w—, pointing to the
wed her from the presence of bet
hid that she would tell the truth,
peat she had been cruelly ill-
; that he had used terms to-
ever deserved, as, for instance,
heard, alluding to being called a
L that she could not put up with it
shred the act. Witness asked her
I she replied with her husband's
sere the raver was, and she said on
i the bedroom. After that state-
kis inspector. The prisoner oriel
lion.
some additional evidenoe as to
'the, line missing from the yard.
usband, Henry Cushion, taken at
e was supposed to be dying, was
e effect that on the Monday before
, and he gave her ss. On the night
sue and went to sleep in the bed.'
mina himself fastened down by a
from his throat, and his wife
, I'll let you know whether you
en made another cut at his throat.
go away, she cut the rope and he
I him into the street, and said she
nsport her. He fell from weakness,
he station by a pram man and a
s now added that he believed he had

aka that there were more than two

ns from the magistrate, the wittiest'
I his wife. They had been leading
and he h►d very great provocation
name mentioned by the sergeant.
eh two distinct outs upon his throat

I mean th►t you felt her cutting you

made the following statement, her
audible at the time :—I did not
mtrnent I reoeived from him. Ile
for calling me the foul names
Lm one cut when he moved, and
when he sat up in bed. After
id cut he cried out " Murder." I
n the bed, took him by the shoulders,
m under the rope. I never cut it at
L have caused you to do this ;" be put
alders and kissed me. He told me
ould be well in a few days, and that
ne to me.

111liraed her statement
the witnesses over to proecente her

is had collected in the police•yard to
le injured man, as he entered the cab
wary.

OR IN WORKHOUSE INFIR-
MARIES.

' INQUIRY. —(THIS DAY.)
spector under the Poor-law Board,
. an investigation in the board-room of
wkhouse with reference to certain
Y Miss Bowdon, formerly a nurse in the
stablishment relative to the treatment

in.
Beaton was read, and a long inquiry
ag its contents, which was going on

LS AND BEQUESTS.

Rev. John Keble, M.A., Vicar
, was proved, in London on the 28th
end trustees being the Rev. Sir George
I.? hon. canon of Gloucester, rural dean
4mchcomb, and the Rev. John Frewen
ipfield, Hants. The personalty was
nMr. Keble was the author of "The
d many other popular theological
n March 29, at the age of 73, having
1362. He leaves to each of his execu-
te Rev. Thomas Keble, 8.D., vicar of
tenement and land at Fairforcl. He
le the residue of his real and personal
that, at her decease, she leave to the
8.A., and his wife, the sum of 4,0001.,
worship.
Lee, Esq.,_LL.D., Q.C., F.R.5.,F.5.A.,
ll House, Bucks, was proved in London,
iy the executors and trustees, H. W.
biter, W. Rutter, Esq., solicitor, Thos.
ibt. Wilkinson, Req., Totteridge-park,
,wades, M.A., rector of Hartwell. The
worn under 7,0001. This learned and
L was very eccentric ; he seldom pleaded,
ended the court in his professional
d himself in taking notes. He oc-
g period the chambers adjoining the
>octors'-commons which had belonged to
h.. Lee attained the age of 83, and
464, and added two codicil', Feb. 3 and
sins many legacies and annuities of
o his secretary, Mr. Longville, he leaves
Horton, his secretary and astronomer,
to each of his executors, 100/. • to each
i nieces, 50/. ;to the clerks in Stone and
g. and to each a present of the value of
also made to each of his tenants not in
:aths to the Numismatic Society, British
:iety, Syro-EgyptioSociety, Chronological
he Anglo-Biblical Society, each 1001., the
pplied by the council to the widows or
members who may have died rich in
drements but poor in pecuniary in-
ides to be paid free of duty. He
se of his letters, papers, or docu-
ed till a lapse of twenty years, and should
it may be at the expense of his residuary
ture, books, pictures, medals, antiquities,
other instruments, MSS., and collection"
Neves to his nephew, Edward Dyke Lee,
s his estates in the counties of Beds,
1, and Bucks to his nephew, John W.
sue. A certain portion of his personal
into eight parts, leaving to his wife two-
Lis cousin Jane iott, and his five execu-
glith The ultimate residue of his pro-
between his wife, who takes one moiety
the other moiety and reversion be leaves
'Alward Dyke Lee, Esq., and his heir.—
us News.

the marriage of Captain the Hon.
r, eldest son of Lord Dormer, with Louisa,
r of Colonel and Lady Louisa Tenison,
Earl of Lichfield, was celebrated at St.
fer-square, by the Hon. and Rev. Adalbert

ieutenant has complied with the wish
igue committee that an English inspector
could be sent over to Ireland to determine
lease in Down i 8 the rinderpest.

to a circular of Messrs. Arles Dufour
ins, none of the unfavourable circumstances
a month ago to interfere with the sound
le having disappeared, transactions in silk
•emained in estate of entire suspense, =dm-
are merely nominal. The realisation of a far
than the last one, in all the producing
rope can, it is stated, no longer be ques-
gh it is difficult as yet to form an opinion as