The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-12 00:00:00

i 4; EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IA 1860.

Bainceasalbar, was keeping home for him. I did not
know Ms. aim bail returned, sad was there. On the
Sunday be gibed see to retains, I WNW limit he had done
as I wield. Hs said a; be bad nek and would not do so.
Be peat on Ms baste sad sits& see to return, and mid he
*add lemmas a Uwe if I el set do so. He then
went to for hie dad. At 5 o'clock be
reeellPed with a cote from his mother, begging me
to Mora. mad Uwe weed I did so. I reandeed in my bus-
bears beim mill the 411 °I January. I never left my
teem el the tine. 1 was wafering hem low fever. My
lobed arse tow three or four times during that 17
dayg Os one oceaska he brought Dr. Winckworth
to me me. I mid I should like to go from
Mem for champs of air, but my husband took
no notice. Dr. Whiekworth had advised change of
sir. I behove I wee really ill. I went away with my aunt
end and on the 24th, and Dr. Browne met us et the station,
and agreaspesied as to_ the_ lodgings. I went to see Mr.
Wail/ eala
bars re,dona
pethteitt yi.wtithm thet view {o
arbad gle
ChemeCoert. I contu-aralled myyaddrws by my at.
tansy% advise. la all the lodgings I was in Dr. Browne
sever slept wader the same roof with me. There has never
up to this moment beta any undue familiarity between Dr.
Browse and I wrote a letter to my husband as
the 25th of IP
Cruse-examiTaini was in Norfolkatreet. I put no date
to the latter. I expected my husband's reply
threask Mr. W. Dr. Browne had net written to me
daft the somediese days after I retuned to my bus-
ked'. mar Md Ite bra. Ido sot bases bow be happened to
meet ea et the dollies. My east wen ematently writing to
his. I die net knew Dr. Browse was to meet us
ati the Modem I believe my aunt did, but I can-
not my. I was 01. I went to the Adelphi the
eight Utter_ Dr. Browne was one of the company.
I do not believe I ever went to Mrs. Dalliaton's with Dr.
Browne alone, my mat and little boy having gone on be-
fore. I told Ng awn, Mho Smith, to tell my husband that
I wanted to go to tows to see the Billing& They called at
144101‘54 rob le I wee out with Dr. Browne. My
went said cm say return that the Bdlings had been there
and mid it wee not proper. I had gone with him to Pratt,
the chemist, in Oxford.street, as I had a bad foot and leg.
Mr. Ming married my cousin. He is a clergyman. I said
I would go with her to the Bill' and explain the posi•
ties we were in. We left the lodgings'in Stanhope-street,
bsammo the drains we so bad. never mentioned that to
the beady, His. Nerve.
(The mosa.examinstion was proceeding when we went to
prow)

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before the Recorder.)
ATTEKT7D MURDER THROVGHJEALOURT.

Jahn Collins 24, was charged with the capital offence of
wounding Elizabeth Green with intent to murder her.
Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted. The prisoner was defended by
Mr. Ribton. . .

It appeared that the prosecutrix, a good.dooking young
girl, lived with her parents in York-street,, Bethnal-green,
and she bad been " keeping company," as is termed, with
a young man named Joseph Kendall, and they were to have
been married. A quarrel, however, took place between
them, and the prosecutrix reseed her connexion with
Kendall, wad encouraged the prisoner for about two months.
At the expiration of this period, the prosecutrix " made it
up" with her old lover, and the bawls were published for
their marriage. The prisoner, upon hearing of this, became
very much excited ; end it appeared that on the 12th of
April he went to a house where the promentrix was, and
asked to see her. She went down to him, and he then
asked her whether it was true that she intended to marry
Joe ; she replied that she did, and at the same time
told him not to come after her any more, but to
go about his businesa Immediately upon her saying
this the prisoner lashed at her and inflicted a very serious
wound upon her head with a large knife. She fell to the
ground almost insensible, and when a female friend at-
telipted to drag her into a shop the prisoner followed in •
threatening manner. It appeared that he was in a very
drunk and excited state at the time, and when he was
taken into custody he asked if the prosecutrix was dead,and
he also said that he hoped she was, as he intended to kill
her, and he would do so some day.
In crossoxamination the prosecutrix said that she and
the prisoner were on very intimate terms, and she led him
to believe that she had entirely given up hrr old lover, and
intended to marry him. She also stated that she had ac-
cepted him Sienese, and that she walked out with him often.
The banns had been published between her and "Joe ." she
did not tell him they had been published, or lead him in any
way to believe that she intended to break off with him.
Mr. Halton, in his address to the jury on beludf of the
prisoner, said there could be no doubt that the prosecutrix
ha l acted very treacherously towards him, and that having
acted so as to induce him to believe that she
was attached to him, and intended to become
his wife, she had made it up with her former
lover without the knowledge of the prisoner, atal the pro-
babdity was that be had only become acquainted with the
fact of the banns being published on the very day the oc-
currence happened, and that this excited him almost to
madness. He therefore urged that he was hardly respon-
sible for his actions, and that, under all the circumstances,
the N.ry would be satisfied in convicting the prisoner of un-
lawfully wounding only.
The jury, after some deliberation, found the prisoner
guilty of wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm.
The Recorder deferred passing sentence.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERK ENWELL
ARLAIUNG A SAI ARK.

Joh* Va ..1 rr a and 7,1;16; Burke, two low-looking fellows,
were eharg-d before Mr. Come with violently asestilting
William Hrialewell at (hidden-lane, and dislocating his arm.

Free the evidence it appeared that yeatendaj'afternoon
the prisoners, who were the worse for liquor, assaulted the
complainant, and without any provomition, knocked him
down and kicked him very severely. Not content with this,
Vickers lot him on the head with a piece of iron, cut h s
cheek, and otherwise injured him. The prisoner Burke,
when the complainant gut up, again knocked him
down, and Vickers ill-used hint and dislocated his arm.
The police were called, and the injured man was conveyed
to the hospital and his arm set. The prisoners have before
insulted the complainant, and knocked him about.
Yr. Cask remanded the prisoner Vickers fur a week and
Ined Burke :Ins., or, in default of payment, sir weeks in
the Hone. of Cornsrtion.

["E. It." has sent the half of a N. note for the poor-box,
aisd rimiseeted that it might be mentioned in the Express
sad Daily News.]

_
SOUTHWARK.
♦ nnroance LIR? IN ♦ THEATILL_

Ge,,r9e Aylmer, a decent-looking young fellow, wee
brought before Mr. Comb., by Henry Peckham, the
constable employed by the lessee* of the Surrey
Theativ, chariest with endangering his life and
the live. of others in the theatre by jumping from
the leek seats in the gallery to the front. It may be
recollected that a man lost his life about 18 months ego by
the same mem mere. He mired his hold on the gallery
ns=inad fell into the pit and broke his neck.
said that during the lied act of the first piece
his &aesthete was attracted to a noise in the gallery, and on
g there he saw the plumes being roughly handled
EryTottiparties in the front. On making inquiries he as-
certained that he had thrown himself from the beck seats
over the heeds of the people to the front, causing consider-
able annoyance to that portion of the audience. To prevent
such scenes in future, he took the prisoner into custody.
le answer to the charge,
The prisoner said he was pushed over, and then a fight
.
ensned
_ . . . . .

Mr. Combe told him it was a very us trick, and he
might bt thankful he had not metd:l7, very serious id.
jury. As a caution to him and others, he should order him
to eater into recognisance% to keep the peace.

THE NEW BMW,. or ROOMETTE. —The cere-
mony of enthroning the Right Rev. Joseph CottonWigram,
It D., the newly-comecratod Bishop of Rochester, was per-
formed in the cathedral of his diocese yesterday afternoon,
in the presence of • large number of the clergy and laity,
the choir and si_portion of the nave being crowded.
THE TEN HOURS MOVEMENT *MONO RAILWAY
Ormetate.—A meeting of delegates representing the
engine driven and firemen working on sU the railways in
the north of England was held at Manchester on Sunday
afternoon. Upwards of 1:50 delegates were present, the
turtling being an aggregate wee for the purpose of forward-
ing the movement in favour of a uniform rate of ten hour*
labour a day. The chair was occupied by • Manchester
delegate, who cougnitulated his fellow workmen on the
large attendance, which would show that they wen
thoroughly in rennet, and who stated that the movement
was sproaliug in all directions, and that he had before
him statements from men employed on various lines in the
kingdom, which would show that the time was cane for
them strenuously to set to work. Mr. Sheridan. M.P. fur
Dudley, who had all the facts laid before him, had promised
to bring the subject before the House of Commons. end
do the utmost he could in furtherance of the objects of the
men. Sumo very temperate speeches were made. by dele-
gates front the Lancashire and Yorkshire, Cleat Northern,
the Chester, and other lines. It was represented that none
el the liter izT institution' or free libraries, and other social
advantages woich were so highly valued by other classes of
workmen, were available for the engine drivers anti firemen.
The public were not aware when they travelled by railway
that they were under the care of enginemen who had per-
haps been oo their engines 15 or 18 hours ; and it was high
time that the commercial world especially were made aware
of the fact with a view to an immediate remedy being ap-
plied. The railway guards had expressed themselves anti.
ous to joie in the movement for shortening the hours o
labour, and it was understood that the question of the
combination with them would form a subject for future
consideration. Resolutions were passel, authorising the
preparation and presentation of memorials to the lucerne-
tine superintendents and the hoards of directors on the
varinsas lines ; and • strong opinion was expressed in favour
01 an application to parliannat next seennin for a ten Wen
, IeLL

SIIARE LISTS.-THIS DAY.

Skin

Two o'Cwoz.

The railway share market to-day is very inac-
tive and heavy in character. A reduction of Ito
1} per cent. has taken place in Great Northern
stock, } per cent. in South Eastern, and Ito I
per oent. in most of the other principal
etocks. London and North Western stock
d tandisatern,
is quoted 101 to 1 ; Great Western, 64
to 891 • lii 116} to in ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 1 to 105 ; Caledonian, 90}
to 91 ; South 84} to 85 ; Great
Northern, 113} to 114} ; and Eastern Counties,
54totomLirdo-Venetian Railway shares are steady,
at 1 dia. to par. Grand Trunk of Canada Railway
stock is flat. East Indian Railway stock is also
rather more offered.

°ADMIX

AND

ILAILIVATS.

Mill" MIL WNW, •
Bler.
Ml•qttor!

s se
n 13
ni Ise
it 71
105 106
1101 911

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/ p.atapiltelt.
alidl~ Jae.
Dist,Pirth, e Moth.
lislinalaMtlis . .

ei 7

II 0
II 11
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SI SS
N $1

II 79
110 II

104 106

116 116
116 316
131 133
111 1191al
410 66
104 106
114k11 1711214
*96
06Pra
101 i 102
4UI

10 11

at is
1194 4 11N7

10 11
7 dial

64 54
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93
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62 :I
80f 81
108. 107

114
115 14

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70,100 i

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ties

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96

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96t
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511 2111
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64.
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114 116
84 33
37 89
49 61
4 3 di
42 44
80 80
87 ee
78 80
a 8
89 319
10 9 Iss

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1121
al 611.1918
b 6 00
10 11

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