The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-19 00:00:00

This ins a snit far juMaiel mparati m, peenteled by Mr+.
Ant Deane &giblet her Moaned, Arthur Deane, a lieutenaut
In the Barka/re Mail* an the ground of adultery core-
'Mind with an actress called Mr& Turner, formal) of the
Olympio Theatre. The husband did not amber.
Dr. l'hillimore (with whom was Dr. Spi.) bristly stated
the case, and celled—
Elisabeth Sainsbury, cousin of the petitioner, who said she
was meat at the marriage which took place in the month of
December, 1434, at Bt. Mary s, Reading. The parties
bred together at Waltham St. Lawrence, Berkshire, bat
onl) for a fee, months. They afterwards livid at Devizes,
Si nigh, and Readieg. They had eight children.
Rt. hard Orent. managing clerk to Mr. Manacle, a fruit
neer pant, al St. Ititi.lph`eilanie, produced a copy of the mar-
riage entry in the pariah regiater of St. Mary s, Reeding.
Knew Captain Deane. He had often celled at the wart-
home in St. Botolptie-lane, to see Mr. Hanson. Baw Capt.
Deane in t Miord in September, 1857. Followed hint down
the street, and taw him rem into the house of Mrs. Cooke.
Saw him &eosin ct AlJarshott Camp on the 14th of October,
where witeme served him with Om dunces. Mr. Doane
merely said, .• CM, very well.- He was not in uniform
but he was breakfmting in one of the hats with two otiScers
who were. Spoke to him as Captain Arthur Deane, and he
answered to that name.

Mr. Samuel Hanson had known Mr. Deane all his life,
and had visited Iwo altar his marriage. He called at witaases
warahouge, in the summer of 1856, in reference to a proceeding
in Chancery relating to his uncle's will. He was called
Captain Deane, theu,ch he was only a lieutenant. A letter
in Mr. Deane, handwriting lo the petitioner had been placed
in witsam's hand. It was dated, 12, Glounester-grem,
Oxford. August 31, 18.17.-
William Pen hey, landlord of the Ship Hotel, Oxford,
arid • gvntlernan calling himself Captain Dame came to
his house in January, 14.57, and a bedroom, with
tha we of • elitism-room. He remained at the Snip about
three atm. which he went into private Wen**. He
had • female with him whom he called hie wife. They occu-
pied one bedroom. He said they were both going to play
at an amateur performance at the Star, and he gave witness
• ticket. N% item saw the performance ; the
deikribed in the handbills •• 11r. Deane and Mrs. Tr=
were the persons of whom witness 'poke. The plays were
She Stour to Contpnv," "Tims Trim All," and •• Domestic
Economy. The lady in court (Mrs. Deane) war not the
lady witness saw.
Elite Con, errveat to the last witness, gave similar 'vi-
de:we.

;tiles a Cooke, of 11, Glotanter.groms, Oxford, a laundren,
sit I that Captain DORM took lodelegs at her house for Mn.
Turner. He hiamell lodged at lin Harnett's, at the nest
door, but be took his meals with Mrs. Turner, and wee
with her all day. They were often alone together, and be
walked out with her arm-in-arm. Captain Daum often spoke
to witness of his wife, whim he said was at Reading. He
awe slept in the same rano with Mm. Turner. One morn.
big lettingen street door was found not locked, and witswe's
little girl, when she went upstairs to see whether Mrs. Turns
would hen her breakfast, saw Captain Dianne in bed with
her. Witness herself saw Captain Deane coming out of Mrs.
Tuner's bedroom.

' Emily
Werl—rua. servant to the lest witness, had heard Mrs.
Turner go down stairs and let Captain Deane in, at Ilse is
the morning. lied scan them in bed together.
Sir C. Cresswell was of opinion that there was
proof of the identity of Captain Deane spokes dby the witnesses and the defendant ; but the chats to
In one or two places one little Bne. Still there wen that
which might reasonably courinee a jury ; and he should, thin-
fore pron..unee to. the judicial separation, and should award
to the wife 801. a year as alimony, being half the income of
which it which it was shows that defendant wee in the re-
ceipt. The defendant, of coarse, to pay ousts.

THE

POLICE COURTS.
THIS DAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.
A LAIV rvirow.
Jobs Richard, was brought before the Lord Mayer,
charged with areattlt, under the following circunistances:
Mr. Roberta, the relieving-o®-cr of the East London
Union, said the prisoner was provided by the guardians
of the poor with • shirt, jacket, and pair of trousers,
and ordered to bare Is. 61. In cull. Shortly
after he received the money he came back Is •
mate of drunkenness, and gave wanes. • Wow on the boa.
He had known the prisoner fifteen ears, during which time
he had been constantly roliered, and had been in the combat
habit of getting drunk.
Prisoner-1 don't like the state of things now. They ere
different to what they wore a few years ngo.
The Lord Mayor—llow is It you relieve persona who are
is the constant habit of getting drank P
Wetness—lts by order of !he board.
The Lonl Mnyor—Surely the board ought to be made
aware of his habits.

Pneoper —lf you let me go, my lord, I'll never come here
any more. I don't like 101,011.
The Lord Maym —V•oi like the union end relief better, I
dare lay. 1.1140 vend you to prison fur twenty-one days,
where you will have bread and water and plenty of hard
Isbour, and no gm.
Committed accordingly.

WORSHIP-STREET.
Ins° ascErt'L Aa+AVI.T.
Wd:ut.t. Hurst, a butcher, at 82, High-street, White-
chapel, was charged with assaulting Mazy Ann Mickley,
nineteen years of ago.
Complainant, a reAptrtAble young person, stated that site
was paarnil3o( U 11,11411 Bwhopegattestreet last evening, in
company with a female friend, when the defendant suddenly
presented himself, and grossly insulted her. Alarmed at such
an attack offered at that hour in so public a thoroughfare,
they both ran away, but had not proceeded above fifty
yards, when ,ho received a terrible blow on the ride of the
bead which kn,i.kod out two of her teeth. Turning round,
the saw the meaner, and on miring an alarm be immediately
made off. Complainant adch I, MAL she was yet suffering
coseiderable pain.
Hiss Ann Jenkics, the friend of complainant, fully Ocv-
rob,trated her statement, sal an officer of the N division de.
pshosed to Mopping the rudiso in the Kingsland-road, afiafter•
arp chase.
. .

Defeo4laat in answer to the charge said—l did not strOns
her very hard.
Mr ILinimill—Why, yon kpni bed her teeth one after an
indecent kpp .n her while io Jtopany with • female
friend only in the public reiret. You ore a dastardly
cowardly fellow, and I shall send y.,n for three month. to
the Room of Correction, with hard labour.

WOOLWICH.
THE ISILIT•RY AND TOR POCKS.
lies Herek€4, 'errant to as officer is the Zed Kent
Militia. wee placed at We bar before Mr. Seeker, charged
with violently aesauding a police-cm/table with a ridiag-
whip while in the roe .4 It!' duty.
Mr. Superintendent Ma:Wien, from the cirmuumances in
essaimics with the charge, attended to watch the proceedings
is the part of the police.
Police-eneatable Coghall, 443 R, said that while os duty
Berealotd•street, between twelve and one o'clock in the
ISSfithiff, hr new the prisoner standing Moog a lot of law
ilwaralea, whoa be desired Awe to go away. Prisoner Amply
turned epos him, end amid, "Do you roma me?" He
" No," whoa the prisoner Wrack him • violent blew
ea the forehead with the bun end of a riding whip. (The
wound wee covered with adhesive planter.) Before
00111domov.r the ..(act of the blow, some of the military nein
ease up and 'lionised testae Was. The picket elo, came up
with draws emede. They were under the Winn:ice of drink.
They smacked him, end hacked his truncheon, with which
he we defending himself, to pieces. He wee compelled to
make his escape as heat he c .uIJ, sad alter obtaining further
essistance, the prissier sae apprehended about half an hour
afterward., at the corner of Thomm.street. Ile knew so
flaws shy the pi 4,1 drew their swords.
Andrews, 263 ft, mid he wan present when the rimier
attacked the Let witness with the whip. He saw the arrival
of the p. ke: •nd 'Awned than draw their swords. He this
drew he et .d for the purpuc of defeace when hie hat wee
Instantly knocked off by a blow with a sword end &harmer&
cot up. (Witnesa produc.l his hat which app, teed first to
have b. en tit in half Ind tie tower portion afterwards split
up) Ile defended himself with hie truncheon, which was
broken. 1 here was no corporal in charge of the picket.
In reply to the charm. prisoner end he never Interfered,
and never raid 4 word. It he hid struck the man with the
whip why di 1 he not knock him down with We truncheon, as
he did one of the military trein who was carrying a drunken
sea ea hi 4 bark

CopErndee; 1 the leter part of that statement.
hecluw—When was the military trail' at the time of
tbs emelt l•

Cogludl—Ahrtt forty or Illy yards array. sir.
flecker—Did the picket my anything?
Primmer—No rill he knocked the man down. Prisosvr
than biiitZS' A trlalp twee toe in hie hued, and
amid prolate a witness, who waa with him ten minutes
kellana, to prove it.
(harp Rekont, wrest to Dr. Clifford, of the It ,yal
Horse Artillery said be wee with the prisoner for al..ut half
as hoer. He did not notice his haring a whip. He left him
about half-pest eleven.
Primmer said he wan in ea much danger es the conrables,
far be had to ran away to prevent being run tea:matt t.y tee
swords of the picket. lie ramped down a court by the side
of the theatre.

-111 r. lirCr heels!? attempt/3, but unsuccoesfully, to
dinar, the cause of the behavi.ta of the picket, rid he
Arad omelet the Warmer of the result ou the constable,
earl err his to pay a perky of 40e. or implisonwent for
I sou&
_

Primmer maid he mss sot guilty, sad sr %tit removed.

The Dutch Custom-house officers at Rosendael. a
few deye ego, eeixed e entatity of Law to the Tabu or 1,200
loess, which a lady coaxing by the railway from Antwerp
bad commalcd ander her criaohne. The mulety depicted on
ha countenance fa said to hare betrayed ha.