The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

Tit PAXPREI3B, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1860.

MONUNIN? 14:1 rail .111117-27 MID area.

-L-4-siiiis-.

A beautiful piece d seldrane inn just beau
erected cm the well a the aseldi aide of the Labsital,
abserm. Menne the see= 4•11.111 ilk tie memisyjd the
dawn Old mile the IN es who lila the
Oda= The seseesetel hes lane nest= by the refiravat,
sal he se en de hem :—" To the
israway ersillerrtissethasettarMarey Nom, Staire=or
J.Aastrame. Lientemen William Law t,
William Ton= Jews Weal's, Robert Aharcromby,
llved Albeit Pel4. Preakhe Knight Kirby. 13 non-
.
f the lad =el ligets,and
wUS
ho fernfe in
the enise)ltßtdlrhoer died
the:ase
dismal campaign
enscated ey
Mc Jabs Meek Itriasherah, seelpter to her Ida.
jetty fee deedend ; wad is (says the North Britiet MesT)
err ef as is oppeepsislip, daunt, and beautifully ♦exe-
Med pireesell sealphere to tbe mwahary of deperted worth
which we boss men for lime & day. It is 6j feet from the
her Is the beg awl 44 feet in breath. It is funned 54 the
, purest 01111111111 walitda, ent is alto relieve, the design being se
clissiornal repernielise of the fate of the heroes whom
it is atensail M cenwassaande. A dying soldier,
ia
puttull Highball seam% thiswesented as havim,
fallen la bit* sad is Fame, in the
=ea of a far* with outspread whip, who
her right haled sappern the hero s bead,
while with bar left she holds a trumpet, with
which she iiprosielung victory. The dying soldier dill
Maly grasp. the nandied ef hie regiment, on which an is-
scribed its anssher red the maws of the seieral actions is
which it be len aapsed--Cape, Alma, Balaklark Ind
while the Mous hire been crowned by Fame
teitlitti—urel wen& Projecting behind the folds of the
colours is sees speedos of • 'shim, awl at the soldier's feet
• Russia helmet, ladiesting that the enemy hat submitted.
The monument is alike aeditable to the generous and pa-
triotic feeling which prompted its erection, and to the
talent and art displayed in its design and execution. We
undentand that perniissien has been obtained from the
proper authorities to place the actual colours of the
ment ea the mostansamt, sad which, it is expected, will regi-
be
does ia • few days.

lab; Intillignm

IMISOUPOLVAIt ODWITY °OMITS.
Ilseles ago for She prawn week.
11/Ingemk 11l —llneedur Anew{ Si: Fri-
111.8.1=eva 1.
Idese-road.—Toseley, mss: Wed-
nesday, 29 : Thusley So
Car or Lawn. Galleliall•bu6olnp.—lloaday, Amps, 17.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Arorer 26.

WAITING FOR BAIL.

13emral orders were 1.-ined today ;Reparatory to the sik
klng cif the court on Thursday neat for hail caeca. The
Chief Oommissicnier will take bail cases sad other business
on that day, sod the two courts will remise the hearing of
ens ea the I Ith proximo. Among the orders grunted to-
day yea one for the September sittings, of a young man who
Ise bola in prison nearly "twenty-two months," and was
heard before the lateCommiloasrMurphy. Instead of coming
heyaM be preferred skew in prima, and will now be
heard before soother eleam. Monday (this day) is
the last day for &wakeless for bail on the nest occasion,
and unless the Minds alga imprisoned debtors come for-
ward they will hoot te slay amps time in " durance rile."

Imiuit of meeting gentlemen, and wanted the articles for that
purpose
Proseentrix (most emphatically}-You did not, or you
would not bare had them.

Mr. Paynter asked proiecutrix how she had allowed her-
mit to be so duped. There was nothing in the prisoner's
ap=ao show she was • lady.
replied- She spoke in so plausible and lady-
like • tame that, coupled with showing letters purporting
to be signed by noblemen, one could hardly disbelieve her.
Defendant said she denied this charge, and all others that
might be brought apinseher ; and then looking round the
murk and scrutinising the persons ready to give
dence against her, said she admitted slur hod taken
lodging of several people, and had not been in • position
to pay.
&iphis. Dawson, 16, Southionpton.terrace, Waterloo-
bridge, said--1 let apartments, and know the prooners. They
took apartments on the 6th of February of the prevent year
for one week, as man and wife, under the name of Elliott.
They slept there two nights and then went to Southampton.
They returned on the Ist of March, and stayed till the 24th,
again going to Southampton, -where she told me she was to
meet her uncle, and obtain some money from him. On the led
of April she came back again alone, stating that she and
her husband had quarrelled. She bad often told me she
was Lord Fortescue's daughter, and that Lord Palmerston
waa her uncle ; and on the 14th she rid she wail going to
call on some friends to lunch with them, and at half-past
one would return and bring her friends with her to dinner,
and, to carry this out, in the course of the morning a large
quantity of poultry lobsters, prawns, and other delicacies
came in. She said 'after she had lunched with her friends
she was going to call on Lord Palmerston, and asked me to
lend her my watch-chain and brooch, which I did, and
never saw her again ; she also stole an article of wearing
apparel belonging to me.
Mr. Paynter—At the time she obtained your watcb.chain
and brooch, did she say she was Lord Palmenton's niece,
and lady Fortescue?
Mrs. Dawson—No ; but she had frequently told me so be-
fore, and I believed it, and on that account lent her the
things. During her stay with me in March, too, she showed
mea life policy purporting to be for 1,0001., and her will,
Anil I thought her • lady of great property.
The female prisoner denied this charge, and said that the
watch and chain were the property of her husband, as she
called him, Mr. Johnstone.
The prisoner continued that her mother's name was
Hewett, and her proper name Hewett, but she wee the
illegitimate child of a gentleman named Forteecue, and she
did not oonsider it wrong to use • name to which she
thought herself entitled, the name of her father.
Mr. Finnan here produced the life policy and will, which
he said were shams. The will was her own, and she pre-
tended to be willing swaylarge sums of money aud property,
while she was worth nothing except what she obtained by
her fraudulent practices.
Mr. Paynter said he did not think there was any case
made out here, as the prisoner had not made the false re.
presentations to Mrs. Dawson at the time she obtained her
watch and chain.