The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-27 00:00:00

WORSHIP-STREET.

Mr. Payeter, one of the for the prosecu-
tion of two women recently convicted of omnibus robberies.
at the Middlesex Sessions, applied to the magietrate on be-
half of a conductor named Olen, who was committed from
this court in conjunction with the women, but acquitted at
the sessions. He had applied to the Commissioners of Police
for the restoration of his license, but bad been refused,
although he bad always borne an excellent character before
his trial. . _ _

Mr. Hammill amid he had no power to interfere, though
he recollected that the primi facie evidence against Glen was
of a very doubtful character.

THB ..ISSASSIMATION OP d TLIDERMAN dT
PORTSMOUTH.
The coroner's inquiry Into the ciranatances at-
tending the death of Daniel Hut, duper, of Portsmouth,
was resumed on Wednesday and concluded on Thursday
night.
PI

Webb on receiving information of the
murder, conveyed to him by Barnes, proceeded to the house
and eaw the deceased lying upon the floor In the parlour
speechless, and apparently unconecioua. He did no see any-
tWog strange in the manner of Mrs. Vick; she did not seem
agitated, at least not in the manner he eheuld have imagined
a female to be under those circamatances. Barnes seemed to

be greatly excited. On hie arrival at the police station-house,
Vick told him that the man who oommitted the murder
want up St. Thomas's-street. (An expression of surprise.)
Mr. Swainson (the Admiralty coroner, who appeared on
behalf of the friends of the deceased) was about to question
the policeman upon the latter point, when
- - - - - - - - -

The Coroner intimated that it might be undesirable to put
any further questions to the witness, and that the ettpenn-
tendent of police had requested that hie evidence might stop
bore. _ _ _

Mr. Sweineon replied that if the superintendent thought
that hie asking any questions at this point would tend to de-
feat the ende of justice he would willingly forego Lis privilege.
Inspector Daish said the statement made by Mrs. Vick
before the jury was substantially what she bad communicated
to him.

Mr. Leggatt, the superintendent of police, gave similar
testimony, and stated that on arriving at Vick's house, on
the morning after the murder, he demanded the ease contain-
ing the deceased's money, and it was given to him by Mrs.
Vick. It was found to contain money to the amount of
SW. 10a. and a will, signed but not attested (which will, we
understand, was to convey the property at his death to
Barnes).
The will was not produced, and no evidence taken as to its
contents. Mrs. Vick's statement to the superintendent was
similar to that which she had made to the jury, that she only
sew the assassin's arm and the weapon by which he com-
mitted the murder as they were thrust through the partially
opened door.
The Coroner then addressed the jury, who, alter a brief
consultation, returned a verdict of " murder against
some person or persons unknown."
No arrest has at present been made.
A communication has been received from the Secretary of
State this (Friday) afternoon, °faring a reward of 100/. and
a free pardon to any person (not being actually the murderer)
who shall give such information as will lead to the apprehen-
don and conviction of the assaisfa.

[AdoeTlllteinv.Z.)--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND
Pute.—Tbse preSeetiess hese now become ea
Is atm write Us mold, OM Mee keen complete Wes.
; tie welt sew et steers. wesses see ere* .mw Me.
ems ter elite me WSW 11011•418 1101111M01 WINO oho. mob
seeemb to *Mr seem I iher • IrMarnissle Ism lbs 1~ se te
M asibleeen seesmilinietenesses in Us beslins eel Nee Ns ream
*wan elsemend be ell weettnieners doer die ba.
1.
pewee * sat sweiiime Mak* the
=eerie ;ea 110•42,2%.
JIM= nil aUire Mine