The Express.
London, England, 1856-05-20 00:00:00

TRIAL OF WILLIAM PALMER.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

SIXTH DAY.
The trial wu resumed this morning shortly after
ten o'clock.

The Lord Chief Justice, Mr. Baron Alderson, mid Mr.
Justice Creuwsll took their seats upon the bench, nod the
prisoner was immediately placed at the her.
The Atternej-G.neral, Mr. Edwin James, Q C., Mr.
Webby, Mr.: Bodkin, and Mr. Iluddleaton apprer,d fax
the Crown. Mr. Serjeant Shoe, Mr. Grave, Q.C., Mr.
Gray, and Mr. Kenealey, appeared for the prisoner.
The evidence for the prosecution was then resumed.
Dr. Jackson examined by Mr. James—l have been prac-
tising in India for twentygvs years, and have had a good
deal of experience in cues of traumatic and idiopathic to
genus. The latter disease, although it appears very rare in
this country, is much more frequent in India, and I have
attended at least forty eases of that disease. Idiopathia
tetanus is equally fatal, according to my experience, u
traumatic. It is frequently found in children in India,
both natives and Europeans, and generally takes place
about the third day after birth. It will also be occa-
sioned by cold in that climate. In infante there
Is a more marked symptom of lock jaw in idle•
pathie tetanus. In adults there is no difference
in the symptoms from traumatic. I have always
soon the idiopathic form of the disease preceded by premo-
nitory symptoms, such as peculiar expreeuion of the counte-
nance, stiffness of the muscles of the throat and of the jaw.
The usual period from the attack to death is infants is ge-
nerally about forty-eight hoar.; in adults, when arising
from cold, it is of longer duration, and may continue many
days going through the rams grades as the traumatic forms.
. . _

Cross-examined by Mr. Strjeant Sbee—The patient
always appesre to be very uncomfortable shortly before tits
the stack of idiopathic tetanus. His appetite would not
be affected, but he would chiefly complain of the
muscles of the neck. Us might entertain a desire for
food, and take it u usual up to within twelve hours of the
attack. Within that period I should say the patient',
attention would be more directed to the stiffness c his
month and the st.ffness of his neck. I sever heard a patient
complain of want of appetite. I have known cases of idio.
petite tetanus, where the first paroxysm was in bed. Dim.
colt' of swallo *log is another pitaionitory syntrom.

Re-examined—in the cue of a child not more than tin
hours would elope. between the premonitory symptoms sad
the tatanic convulsions ; end in au adult the period would
not be greater than twenty-four hours. The duration of
the disease generally varies from three dip to ten days,
but it has occurred as early se two days. Traumatic and
idiopathic eases are both alike in these respects. Both
forms of the disorder are mach more common in India
than they are in this country. The symptoms are not
more suers in India than in this country. In all my erre.
tithes I never saw a ease where the disease ran its course
and the patient was dead in twenty minutes.
The Attorney-General said that this closed the medical
testimony.
Mr. D. Bergen, chief superintendent of police at Stafford,
said—l was present at the coroner's inquest on the body of
Cook. After the verdict had been returned I searched the
prisoner's boats. It was on the 15th Di c mbar ihst I made
the search. I found a great many papers in the surgery,
and 1 took them into the drawing-ri.our. I found • few
more pipers in other parts of the house, and I put them all
together into the drawing-room, and locked them up in that
room. On the f Blowing day I ermined them in the pre-
sence of Mr. G. Palmer, the brother of the prisoner.
Be is en attorney at Rugeley. I did not give htit notice
of what f was about to do. Inspector Crisp and a superin-
tendent named Wilson were present at the search among
the papers. Eventually I gave up the idea of • selectioa,
and tied up the wools of the parer', and eonveyed them to
Stafford, wh. re 1 delivered them :o Mr. Hatton, the chief
constable. The beg containing the papers was opened
again on the 24th sf 13,cember, and the pip=rs were all
examined in the presence of a etheiror camel Diane, who
was actirg for the prosecution, nod he copied a portion of
them, soil they were then put ag iin into the beg and
left at the chief c othoe. There was not among
the papers any cheque bearing the signature of Mr. Cook
upon Messrs. Weatherby, neither was there any paper re-
ferring to any bills of exchange which purpered to beep
the signature of the prisoner. There was no such doth-
merit as this among the papers. Mr. Deane subsequently
selected a number ef letters and ether papers of • private
character, and iosteuetions were given that they should be
delivered up to Mr. George Palmer. The prisoner wee
taken into custody on the night of the 15:b of December.
I remember Roberti, the apprentice, being examined, and
Newton also. Ido not know who fetched Newton.

Cron-examined by Mr. S.'jsaot Elhee—The inquest oci•
copied several days, and a for .night or more elapsed before
it was brought to a conclestor. The prisor er wee arrested
epee a civil process two or three days before the verdict was
delivered. I believe that the prisoner remained at his own
narydoccas that ioL,a, nor
c,edridFanielay
[house at limpley all the time the inquest was going on. He
' ;was
auccitt
pprrothaesernito aut.
forlly io qtuiz. ht on ail
bad been down to Hurley some time before. He is ant a
policeman sow. I do not know Elisabeth Mills's mother.
Mr. H. A. Deane said—l am a solicitor of Gray's-lan.
I attended the coroner's inquest upon Anne Palmer, on be-
half of the insurance comeauy. 1 he first time I saw the
primer's papers was at Stafford. I totted and selected
them. I carefully examined tee whole of the papers, and
Warned a considerable quantity to Mr G. Palmer. I am
maids there was no cheque for 3601., drawn apparently by
the deceased, upon Messrs. Weatherby, nor any paper
representing that certain bills of caching. had
been accepted for the benefit of Mr. Cook. I
head no such paper as that which Cheshire says Palmer
bed required him to attest. I found no document 'deiced
by Cook, and acknowledging that Palmer had accepted
bills for 4,0001. on his behalf. I saw George Palmer eta
the papers which I bad relec.ed were returned to him.
Croce-examined by tdr.Sejeent Shes—l know lospeetot
Field, and saw him some time peerage to the inquest. Out
firm were solicitors to the Prince of Wale. lo aaaaa ee-
°Moe. Inspector Field went down to Burley in
my employment, and remised there ooly part
of one day, but be was at Stafford three or four days. He
did not see the prisoner Palmer during his stay. He had
been preceded by another officer, named Sirotron. I cannot
tell you how lorg Simpson was at Rugeley, but I saw him
the day Field wa• there. He w, et from Stifford to Rugs-
ley in company with myself and Mr. Field. He told me
he had seen Palmer. Simpson Grit went to Stafford on to,
retainer at the beginning of °etch: r.
Re-examined—Mr. Field was sera down to make in-
quiries as to the habits of life of Mr. Walter Palmer, of
whose death the office had Array before received notice,
sad also to inquire into the circumstance. of a pence
named Bates, with reftrence to a prevsal f r an insurance
of 66,0001. oa his life.
Mr. Espin called and itemised he Mr E. James,
I am a solicitor, and act for Me. Padwick. I produce a
bill for 2,0001.. placed in my bands by Mr. Paderiek to en-
force payment easiest the private. [Tne drawing and ea-
dash:got the bill were here identified by a Mr. Strewbridits,
manager of a local bank, to be in the kenowriting of the
prisoner. The ac,ipterce woe certainly not in the hand-
writing of Sarah Palmer. The bill wee then reed. It pur-
ported to be drawn by the prisoner and mewed by Sarah
Palmer. It bore the eimp:e endersement, Wm. Palmer."]
This bill would be due October 6, 1844; 1,0001 Pad bees
paid off the bill. Oa the 20th Novenber, 1865, I was
pressing the prisoner for raymen, of the balance. It wee
placed in my hands tore f prymen-. I 'hosed say about
the 12th of December, beenues I signed judgment
on that day. and it most bare been a day or two
prisylaue. It could hardly have been PO early as the 20th of
Nivember. Execution was issued on the 12th December.
I have two letters in the handwriting of the prisoner (hand-
writing ideiritied by Strawbridge) [The letters wore read.
Oae. dated the 12th Dioember, 186, ericlosi id a cheque for
1,0001, bat it taloreted that the cheque should not be pre-
seated till the 28th, which date it bore] The cheque was
not paid when it was presented. A (miner cheque had bees
sent, for 6001, but that was not Laid. This cheque wee
dieted the Bth December, and must have been received the
day afterwards. Both cheques purported to be drawn by
the 1 river r, in favour of Mr. Pad.. ck. The 1,0001. still
remains due. The pri•oner was arrested upon it, but the
co. see. realised nothing. An action was brought against
the mother "iron the bill, which was defended.
The Attorney General mid, he now proposed to call Mr.
Bamford, the venerable sorrier who attended Caok during
his illness a' Rugeley.
Mr. Bamford was then put into the witness bor. Be woe
examined by the Attorney General—My name is William
Bamford. I am surgeon mad erotheca-y at Rugeley.
first sew John Parma Cook on Saturday, the 17'h Novem-
ber. Willem Palmer called up in me and asked me to
attend a friend of his, who was unwell at the Talbot ATOM
Heald Cook bad been dining with hire the day before, and
hid taken too much chammigne,wine. I went to lee Cock,
end walked down to the aleot with Palmer. I asked Cook
if be had taken too much wine the ;lay before, and be ll-
muted me he only took two alms, e. I found no smarms
of bile, but a contemn vomitiog. I preecritea a saline
effervescing dreught for bias in a sit puree en,rure. I
sever saw Cock take any of the pills I had proscribed and
made up for hie... After I bed prepsted the Pinson tee
Monday evening, I took them myself
I .0 the Itibot, and
gay. them to the servant maid who bad w view, We
OM. I saw her take them up shire. Those pills were of
the same ingredient+ as I had prepered pills for Mat oa the
Saturday and the Sunday. I saw Palmer nn the Tueedse.
II asked him if he bad seen Cock the eight before. Be
mid he saw him between nice and tee o'cl• ck, sad that he
was with Dim for half en hour. I thin returned home
without seeing Conk. I met Palmer again between twelve
end CM o'clock. I VIM going to see Cook, hut Palmer
begged that I would not do an, as it would disturb btu.
Palmer said Cook was still quiet, and he did not wall bum
dissurbed. At seven o'clock that eventog Palmer
came up to my house, and requested me to Po
dew. and see Cook again. That was the first time 1 saw

se the Tot dep. After I bad seen him I went out
„it ph. joie, aeil Pelmet. Nothing was said this in-
ept dist Mr. Palmer (Nerved that be rather wished Cook
t'Asse hie pill. again, and said he would walk op with me
tot *nem. 11, dud to, and stiod by whit. I prepared the
.:. 1 prepared them in my *ivory, and Palmer stood
by sad saw Oa weigh the ingredients out. I bed some
strgebaine at a priest. ro on Ldo tad keep it in the shop.
I mote ra the trit, N Kilt polls—John Parsons Cook,
E.q re.oo bad nnaeted that 1 w plat the dirge-
tam or.. Thtt mot all that passed. 1 never saw lit. Cook
after th.t lime
By the Court—Palmer curled off the pill. between area
s..le,tht o'clock.
Essisiaatios eoatisani—l wrapped the direction and the
fin op in a eepa-ate paper, sod se clad it up. The ditto,
to.. low 1 recollect, was mitten on a square piece of paper
sal elmwd between the boa and the (maids paper. Nothing
was written on the outside payer. It wss as near ball past
!mice o'clock is could be that night that, I saw Cook again.
I toned the body stretch, d out straight, resting upon its
lots sea the hack of its head, with the arse down the fide,
cede rigid. The arms were s t' tale I down eat% side of
the body, and the bands were firmly clenched I stated it
to be my opinioa that he died from apoplesy. Palmer naked
no to fitl up the certificate of desth. I bad form of the
certificate in ley possess:oa. I told Palmer that as Cc sk
tad beet his patreat, it was hie place to fl i up the certifi-
cate. He mid be would such titter (Let I did it, and so I
did. I was present at the peat mines seeminat on. After
it was over Palmer aid, " We ought not to have let that
Jai co ;" he did not my more.

Cries-examined by Mr fiefi.not She Peewee house it
perhaps 200 yang
celled end from my house.
Thomas Pratt examined by Mr. James, Q.C.
—I am a satiated, voiisiog at Ring-itreet, St James's.
I was stequainte4 with the tris.eer. The first besieges I
mulcted for him wee to obtain • lose for him of 1,0001.
That was ultimately TIM. This was it the mid of November,
11•53 In Oct be,, 1864, I was employed by him to
malts • dela epos two pa.ides. Om wee uroa the life of
Ana Palmer, sad the other upon the lite of Welter Palmer.
1 received part of the money, 5,0001., from the 8, ad
3.0001. from the Norw•ch I spilled it to the paps
meet of ti r.e bilk, aniountog to 3,6001. or
4,0001, and the &ethane of lo•os dibeequeerly ob-
tained, after I roc iy.d the instructions to make
the claim on the Doi-cies. There wes loft a banish of 1,6001,
sad there .tall remained 1,5001 bills outstanding ;
1,5001. wee applied in the diseharge of debts. and 1,6001.
Palmer received es be required it. In April, 1855, he eiti-
pW tome for • loss of 2,0001.; bottle sot state for what
purpose the Iwe we. rms., -d. I obtained the loan on the
Turin of • bill draw& by himaelf on his mother. 1 now
bold eight bill. of the prisoner's; they ere held by my
cheats awl aye& r. They were held by myself or my clients
is November. At that same there were two of them over
du. [ the hills were jridured and reed. All thue bale
parented to be drown by the prisoner, and accepted
• •• Sirib Palmer." There were ono far 6001, two far
1,0004 nth, mid five fur 2,0001. each, makiag altogether
12001.] 6,0001. of these %Ili were r.newed and came
dee in Jiteare, and bide for 7,5001, were in my hinds, and
overdue is November last. Some of these bills were
held over from mouth to month upon payment of
the interest. With two exceptions these bills were
diet ',sated at the rate of sixty per gent. (Beneatim.)
On the 9th of Nov,, there was interest dise for belling over
two of the bill., ne for 5001,, and one 1.0001. 1 remember
the death of Walter Palmer. That marred is August,
I was ierruited to make • claim apes the Prime of
Wales-office by the prisoner on • ;Kathy es Walter Palmer's
Ur The anoint claimed was 13,0001. From time to time I
riddled liters to the prisoner's mother on the alib-
ied of these bills. The Lathe modem! I wrote
en the 18th September, 1855. [The letter was found
mocidt the pinnaces papers, audit ended the prisoner to
mike arraegemeets t • meet some of the bills then coming
nes, Ammer letter, written on the 24th September, stated
that the claim on the Prince of Wales office had not been
met, end still urged the primmer to make arraapesents about
the bills. &kite, letters were written on the 3rd sad 6th
October, the latter eskoig the prim •ner " why be did not let
hie mother acknowledge the receipt of as acceptance seat
dews herself." The I •tteir to wbkh this quo len refund
wee Monad; it was dated kb of o:tober, sod purported
to be written by the prisoner at the weepiest of his mother
Os the 27th of October Palmer *died open me end paid me
2701, a. seem,* ef the principal money then due on some
of the hills. He mid something to me about making further
payesemis H. sad ee would mod me another sum of 2501,
before the foliowir g Wednesday, and make other payments
as shortly is pouibie. I produce • letter of the
28th of October from Paul to myself. [The letter wee
read. It premised be sited 2501. from Wormier, mad said,
" For goodnem sake don't thisk of writs; only give me
km then, sad you shot have all your mosey " Another
letter was she produced, demi 31st Cl October;fress witness
to primmer, sekeowledging the r.eeipt of the 2601., and
slung did no write would be issued until the 10th Novem-
ber.] Oa the 6th of November I hued writs against
the primmer sad his mother for 4.0001. on two bilk. I seat
these write to Mr. Crsbb, eolicitor, at Regeley. On the
bib of November I resolved • letter with tat date from the
?thaw, width I sow produce. [lt ran thus: "My dear
no, I will he with you en &tardily seat, at halfspest ou
'Multi' Os the 10th Palmer called ou me, and
paid me SOW This, aoded to the ether, nude
ajpsymint of SOW. bit 2001. was dinseted for Interest, aid
sail 800 E was credited to principal. I have me doubt I
mestemei the writs at this interview, bet I have se noels
lentos of it. [Letter produced Um witness to Palmer,
dated Novemher 13, stating the objection made tun the pri-
med'. claim wee the Cr cametane• ofiWalter Palen having
bad delirium tremens before halite was Issued. The letter
she urged the prdoser to make up the sum of 1,0004.,
M met the bills than du.; Letter reduced' and read,
Mod 16,11 November, from prisoner to witness, Udell that
be gond be up at the settling at Tettersall's oa Monday,
end Unsold call ; in th • meanwhile • pence would wall
rod head 2001 to winds on his snout.) ;Os the Saturday
• perms did so will mail banded mum • cheque
sa Fehr for 2001. The 19th was ',Win day
et Thumb's after the Shrewsbury roses, sod after
thus o'cleck Palmer coiled at my efilos and signed the
Phew medical. [Paper read. ft directed that 1,3001,
with 601. sow paid. should be posed to the
credit of the mother's bills ] The primmer paid
tbe 501, partly by cheque. He said I should
wain a Oulu by po it for 46W., sad eller
wards I did regain such a cheque from Mr. Herrimg,
which I paid late my linker's. [latter produeed from
Palmetto witness, maneneciag Cook's death sad requestuth
seiner to write to Sauwten about the harass is=
"Remember, I sue hue Polestar, and if unholy
an yes, den% Ist them konw any of my mom, toomeoselem
with Con." The letter aeknowledgisg this IMO ell and.
It sill premed the pekoes, for mosey ]
The end ken adjourned for half-en-hoer. Os emenning
the reeding of the letters wee cootinsed. OM we from
wither to Falser, livid; that Messer Weatherby tied net
hunted Cosh's cheque.
Rualeaties onstinuel—On the 24th of November I saw
Palmer at my office, when he paid me 1001., of which 751.
was to go for the 'newel of the 6001 bills. Oa the 26th of
homelier Palmer again wrote me mot to say
anything M my one about Cook's strain. I did
sot keen the et cosset Jobs Panne Cook. I bad
a bill of sale spot two borne of his, called Polestar and
SlOus. I sever saw Cook ea the *inject of that lose; the
prisoner negotiated. [Bill of sale prod aced sad read.] The
situf *demon mount to 6001. I have • letter from
Palmer es the subject of that loan. It is dated the 26th of
Avast. [loiter rrst. It stated that Palmer wanted 10001.
by the foikowiag Saturday, bat it must be at • lees rate
of Interest than he hail Dees in the habit of
paying. He was ready to mime the policy upon Welter's
Ile se seeerity. Another letter of the 30th of Assent from
Palmer to witness wee red; it stated that Palmer wee
coming op to Londes, sad it witoess could not ulnae!
limey es the policy t must he retuned. Is this letter is
seeeptann of Cook's was eackreed, which Palmer wished
bees negotiated. It w,s far 5000 I advanced 3751.,
and • wise warmth on toe 1,411, sod gent the
mosey and w aaaaa t to Palmer at DAMMAM. The letter
tostaieed 3001. is sites, aad a cheque for 3761., payable
to Mr. Own "or order." [The letter was reel. It
asked the prisoner, .• when avail I see you about the three
2,0006 bill esslag due ?" The cheque and wine warrant es.
closed predated sad Identifi-d by sinew The ohms'
sad the wise ~rest sent to Palmer for Coth were the sons
sidentim Mu the bill of sale. Toe other MU, whisk
etwleeed is themes letter hat nothing to do with Cook.
The mationatioe wee proceeding when tair report
left. It is understud that this witothe will close the
ease for the pressention, and that Mr. Sunset Shoo will
epos the &femme to-Olofflef imorsisg. It if folly expected
that the learood lerjunt will up nab nearly all day.

Mr. Henry Mayhew hes addressed a letter to the
Jo•nalr, eastradiet.eg,ia the asset positive terms, Dr. Tay-
lor's allergens that • eaten's.% conernsieg the alleged
Moseley poisonings w.s obtsbied from him by Mr. Mayhew
la • sarreptitioes maaner. Mr. Mayhew forwards, la eerie-
herstios of ble seeogat of the proesodiege, a letter from Mr.
8. Edwards, who WIN pretest at the Interview between
Proftwor Taylor end Mr. If 'hew. Mr Edwards New*
that a large portion of the article wee pedalled net ealy
with Dr. Taylor's laarias, bat " at his aaggiaticis sad ana
request."

The trial of Palmer is reprodooed by the Conti.
maul innate unabridged.
King Ferdinand of Portugal left Seville for
mitar on the 15th.
When the Archduke Maximilian was nearly at the
top of Strasbourg Cathedral lest week, he felt told, sad
emptied the offer of • silk handkerchief to pet round his
Leek from a police-agent who accompanied him. is the
cowsa of the amain the prism west We pelies-efleete •
\morose deg onasmetted with a diamond.
A proposition, originating with M. Charles Duple, I
fo before the French &Date, providing 61111. a•
Pena of aa lusiaoaas column, mermosated by • mesas of
Ibo E senor, ai a immortal to the army of Um Br&
Excursion trips to at. Petersburg, 1256. per heads
OM being argsaisid at Paris
It is proposed to unite the woods of Vstasillail
with Skase at St. Oniesia—s prows mid* whu. &los
toaroollows foollatoo for teo elms. wield load to the lloona.
La of ens of oho cwt wigwams brew r Isms.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAT.

COURT OF BANIRUPTCI
1.1141 1.01111111113011111. waI.I.TD.
IN 11 C. J. MAIM

TbJs
Ism the adjourned examiaaties meeting In the cue
debuting John Mare, the east:sent ablp-bailder, of Orchard-
yard, Black wall. The accoacte, which bays been prepared by
Memo. gailter, Ball, and Co., have jut twos Sled, and ass
eatremely volansinose, is:median over 76 folios. The fol-
losidag is $ copy of the balmy, shoat, which 'steads (sons
111I1st of May, 1847, to Slat September lest:

.. - .
Da.
To Selibre imserse ... . ....... X114,833 IS 3
Onilkss 1/4/Ass sesall4y ....... —... 313.814 17 11
Weigle pospoiss
lonmssiMilese DAM/ Is tessoltat Isurks.
as ailsomi el WM& dr ressip4 mends lb.
33,137 6 I
13=4 re 88641814 -
41,844 4 I
11416sablIre.
344,989 4 I
Olatossit at Wan, 184; 1,-11)47-ssrplas at
11,413 4 9

SUOMI 13 9

Ity New% inibilva of proportion el Said
issildsan
Wale la
ir= on sontoat at widen the
Ns rinds
NNW@ of minors eziladvo of pro-
masallnedin tri Nods= . 127,N1 14 7
~Mt lo UN thins of No sort.
65'93° 7 0
if paNntiddpit Not NM 41,000 0 •
Tema
19904= sad it = re
11. ............. NSW 7
of pripsalso 113,161 9 9
014 J. 11994 amnia if Nimbi* . - 63,641 17 1
LaMar@ an iisitrablo psi eantra7,..." 61,644 •
MON 13 9

113,2711 15 0
11,411 • 5

Mr. Lawrasee appeared for the aseigasse; Mr. Lieklater,
for the beekrept ; mid Mr. Ditehbara, solicitor, for Mr.
Swan, iron-taircheat, a creditor.

Mr. Lawrence said the account,. which ware very volu-
minous, bad only been filed yesterday afternoon at
four o'clock. That of cane involved the aeons-
eity of ea adjournment, though sot foe say long
period, beeaseet although the arcuate had takes a long time
in peopentton, en aecomt of the Mama Name of material,
which they involved, their szaalastice and validation by
the Waled swigs** would not gimpy a long period, as
Mom& Quilter end Ball, by whom t►ey had bees pre-
pared, had been employed by the assignees under the dim-
ties of the newt. They therefore proposed, with his Ho.
nom's peraimion, to take an adjournment for a fortnight
Kr. Liaklater, cm behalf of the bankrupt, mounted ; and
after a ormareatim, the adjourned meeting was fixed for
Friday, the 6th of 15.., at twelve &stock.

Mr.jawreses said this was also a dividend nesting ; but
as the assignee, had set yet rewind payment for several of
the contrasts, and as the sale of Mr. Mare's fnebold estates
bed not been sesapleted, It could be necessary to adjourn
the dividend Ilk• 0111( for shoot three asonths. Or perbaps
tit better coves would be not to Az the day at present,
bet to leave it to be appointed wins the assignees were
ready.
Ala order was wade aseerdingly.

THE POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAT.

BOW-STRIZT.
1101111111 T TROY ♦ YIRTLZXAXU O•SITLGI

Jams CUT. aged 14, ose of ski ragged berefroted little
'attests who swarm about George-street, It Giles's, and its
vloinity, was chervil with steeling a cost, t►e property of
Cassel P. J. Yorke, of 89, Baton-plea.
Policeman 158 B, stated that at about ►alf-pest six °Vali
last erotism he saw the prisoner in Oemgaefrest with the
gross Goat sow produced is his penerasion. The priaosor
triad te avoid kis, but wastes teak hia la charge. At the
sorties he first stated that be found ft is Oxford street,
but afterwards admitted that it was is a geatlerasa's
hotel/ham be " foend " it.
Mrs. Hewlett& Yorke, wife of the poetaster, stated that
she was Aspirin la Oaforl-strut, sad left the broughams
width% is frost of a shop for shoat a quarter of as hour,
wails she made some porchtsee. Oa re entering the tar-
rive she mired the great cost, whisk had been left by her
hobos& is the carriage.
It was stated that the pease, was wall knows to the
constables of the P division, bat had BMW berm cauvietad
of filmy. He admitted, however, that he bad oily bet
time out of prime for boggles. He pleaded Chilly, sad
elected to be tried by this court.
Mr. Jerdise swooned him to foot .ostks'
sossomit.