The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-25 00:00:00

WITAINTNUMWPWITTBY ►ALAI

Tkons;;..l);;;;;;;;steta....bl;:looking about thirty
years of age, waseharged with obtaining, by false and frau-
dulent pretences, if. in money, and • brooch value 10s.,
the property of Mary Westcott, • inerrant at Q Cbeyne-
walk, Chelsea, under the foliowieg magukir eireemstances :
Complainant, • fie* looking said ties oho beams ac-
quainted with the prisoner in March le" nipposing and
always understanding him to be • single maw He was
then • carpenter and joiner, and she a sement, and
during the time that they had kept company together he
had frequently promised to marry her. Three weeks
ago he obtained the brooch from her under the
Cleaof having it assayed, and had pawned it without
ksicoewledge or consent, and on Thursday last he had ob-
tained 71. from her upon the understandin; that he was to
with it furniture to stock their lodgin in which
Vl:se:e to live, as they were to be married to-morrow
(Tuesday). Yesterday she had ascertained that he was
asamed, and hair* taken her brother with her to • place
where they were to meet, she asked him whether he mold
der himself, when he persisted that he was unmarried,
and was then given into custody.
Mr. Arnold asked whether there was any doubt as loth,
mearrige.
Mr. Impactor Tarlton, of the V division, said there was
not, and produced the certificate.
James Edwards, 241 A, proved apprehending the prisoner
who till the last moment said be was a single man. He
found on him a dupbeate relating to the brooch.
The prisoner, who dockimd putting any questions to the
witnesses, or saying anything in defence, was remanded for
• week.

TRIAL TRIP OP PHI ROYAL MAIL STEAM
811/P SEINE.

Thin latest built sad t addition to the
lest of ship halosenc to the a 1 Weld India Mail Com-
pay Raab bar °Seal Mel alp is Saturday from Saadi-
emPais eel hie the elimasL m• directors availed them.
ashen of the esadas le ladle a Imp party el lease sad
cis me is whim- ad ispeesal mama of Malin
sem=dof the mad belama Mei sad her es-
re presapen Tids ship Ma bees boat by
the Theme boa ,at =WO, and
her dlenendees ere aa ollnawd!a!la?"7lostligea •
le" MN/ het; length over all, hell ; lead line.
Xlll het; bum, 4:1 feet 9 inches; heap mea-
emetmell). 3,152 54-91 ; area of midship seethe, 177 feet.
The enewee--of 800 home power, on the ceilletleg princi-
ple. with cyliaders 97in. diameter and left. disks—were
mode by Mears. Saunders and Div, of Northam Ironworks,
at Southampton. and are the largMt ever manufactured on
the mealleting principle. The boilers mid paddle-wheels
(feathering) were from the Royal Mail Company's factory at
Southampton, and the former an fitted with a superheating
&Karate, designed by Mr. Robert Ritchie, the company's
superinteudieg engiover. The Seine having bees taken out
41 dock at an early hour in the morning, the company
(most of whom arrived from London by the down train
main Southampton at 10 o'clock) were conveyed to the
chip ia a river steamboat. The weather was anything
bet favourable fur the trial, but the vessel left
her moorings punctually at elevens o'clock and steamed
direct for Stokes Bay, where she ran the eessaur.al
mile four 1100CISAiVO times at an averse" speed el 14.195
knots, equal to lfil statute miles per hour; the premiere of
semis being Lflb., vacuum ref, and indicated ham power
1571 After accomplishing this special object of the trip.
=l.Rißivets, who bee been appointed to oceenaand the
vets,,directed the pilot to take the ship out to sea, and a
very peasant rut. was made, which probably would hem
bees @deeded lint that there were mane signs of dirty
weather. As it wee, after folly testing her seagoing quell.
ties in half a ple of wind, the vessel was put about, and
daring the homeward pump the compaay, to the number
of 'early 11.10, at down to a very elegant dinner, under
the praeribracy of Captain Mangles, who was supported by
IM Hoe. Ralph liuttoe, M.P., Mr. Beater..M. P., and
aewerel gettitti,en repreeentief the interests of the port of
Southampton, or *smacksl with the great companies fre-
merating it. The ship was brought up at her moorings at
half-pat 6 o'clock.

The directors of the Rasters Counties Railway
hare toreardsd the heettaosie mbossiodos of ens lissibsd
vows to Qs fund for the relief of the widows sad
et Amos wiss were seforteastely lout is the Lee Z 68:::
Yoseeesa sod Lowsesset.

Was. or reiaajilazawor or You.—tee will
sad codicil of the Right Hon. and Most Rev. Mara Maw
D.D., Lard Archbishop of York, of
Palace and Belgrave-equare, were proved in the rritlitral
registry is London, on the 12th of June, by the Rev. Wil-
liani Prete Musgrave, R. A., Canon of Hereford, Charles
Ruston Musgrave, EN., hanisteratlaw, and the Rev.
Vernon Musgrave, RA., his nephew, the joint executors
and trustee*. The personalty was sworn under 60' 0001.
Ile has bequeathed to his wife, the Hon. CatherineMus-
grove, over and above the income arising from the marriage
settlenient the sum of 1,200 f., also an immediate legacy of
1.0001., and leaves to her the furniture, with few exceptons,
at the palms and at Belgrave.square, the selection of 200
volumes from his library, one-fourth of the residue of his
property, and the use of half his plate. He has bequeathed
to his brother, the Venerable Archdeacon Musgrave,
D.D., his Walton's Polyglot Bible, in six folio
volumes, the whole of his MSS., also 200 volumes—
to take the hit chaise from his library ; and, further,
bequeaths to him one-half of his plate, and the other por-
tion at the decease of him wife. lie bequeaths the rest of
his library to his septum, the Rev. W. P. Musgrave ; also
leaves him a sum of 4,0001., and a hearth part of the residue,
and, upon the death of his wife, he leaves him the estate of
Bottisliam. To his nephew, Charles B. Musgrave, the sum
of 5,0001., awl a fourth part of the rondos, and, upon the
decease of his wife, the estate of Cotteuhani ; and to his
nephew, the Rev. Vernon Musgrave, the sum of 4,2001., a
fourth pen of the residue, the estate of Feltwell, and, upon
the decease of his wife, the estate of Fen Ditton. There
are several small bequests to relatives and friends. To his
house steward and apparitor, George Doughty, he leaves an
annuity of 1001. ; to hi farm tX, George Bennett, 51.
for every year he has been is his wftvit• and a like be-
quest to all his servants. He direct* that 1001. a year shall
Iseinvoied, and accumulate for tweety-one years, if his
wife shall so keg live. The will bears date 6th of June,
1657, signed "T. Dior," and is attested by C. F. but V.
tsf Rishoptliorpe, and J. Polley, Chap. and Sec. to his
Grace,— Mortruted London Nerr.