The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-01 00:00:00

H& L)
. .

After de disponi of tan night ener,ini • Plc inly-thaenr4
young worsen entered the wounii-ba •01 applied frt an or-
der tr protect her ermines fp,ol her hu-hated. She aimed
that Oar wove wee El get,. and itiet rhe wee th• sire
of George Ftedetirk Hoy el. nu, nee ludo:ten at the Central
Criminal Court on Thuniday t r the isurdor of Z3ppoish
Wright by poems. end wee a:quitted.
Me. lustimu—When do you live ?
Applicant—At No. 4, Willsaueetreet, l'itridge-r rout,
. .

Mr. Ingham—Del you give your liusbaad any cause for
levvviskyou P _ .

, -
Applicest—Nose, ;be ..suited me four rem ago laid
Nay, loofas zas with thr.•choliwa, sad the tapecta-
iles et bag iiirtat mattart.

The runaway Kaffir, who gives the name of Ned,
and who has t late occasioned no small sensation in this
neighbourhood, was brought before the magistrates, at Eck-
ington Courthouse, on Wednesday, on a charge of sheep-
stealing. The man came into this country about three
months ago with a Mr. Handley, of Blackburn, user
Sheffield, but for DOW reason or other ha ran away, the
general impression being that he did so became ha considered
himself has taseta's slave. The probability la, however,
that he Ma away because he had no desire to return to
Africa with Mr. Handley, and to some extent this is cor-
roborated by what be baa said since ha was taken into
custody. After having his master the poor fellow went
into the woods and showed en antipathy to the
society of mon, though he occasionally approached them
who, they wen alone, and even begged of them; and it
wee tide lamer alrenswwww that led to him apieehandoa.

Oa the 12th be was ease la the sot of elanghtenng a sheep,
the property of Mr. Jobb, of Drake Howe, met 'Seghttot,
sad an attempt was then twin te pi mole line to go to the
village, so that be lab* be tibia sere of sad returned to his
master, bat this was not secounkl. However, cle Sunday
bet be woe seen on the high reed arm Thorpe Salvia, by
• Mr. PAM••••, and Mr. Bobbies On up to him he
wee peressied to go to hie beers, sad be was afterwards
' handed over to the police. He wee glen to to the police
merely to allow time for the And-fliavery &dirty to seed
down an agent to take up his owe; bet to prove that the
officials have en authority for datatelng Idea • der gaols
were hand against him on the charge of sliespreisagber-
log, and he was remanded foe three days. rai charge
will not, however, be premed, sad when the agent arrives
from London, the whole ointments= of the poor fellow's
cars will be goat lab, and be will either be taken care of
by th• soctety, or permitted to go into the service of some
trustwortlytierson. Hts rosetet. Mr. Hmdley, has ratenesd
to Port N and therefore he foregoes all dolma whatever
upon him. Ned is a fine musonlar fellow, very strongly
built, and quite inoffensive. He seems in no wise to be afraid
of those who address hint, and though be othaet uedenitared
all that is said to him, yet he bee • suffloleat karrerledge of
the language to make heneelf understood. Later accounts
mete that mace Ned" wee taken before the magistrate, the
superinteadeot of police has bees directed to atom him to
Leedom, and hand him over to the British sad Foreign Anti-
Slavery Society, who have kindly promised to take up his
cant and find him a home. noomdlngly, the Kafir left for
the metropolis on Friday. Since he has been in custody ha
bee very touch Improved in spirits end appearance.