The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-19 00:00:00

IN RI HUTCHINOS.

TIN bankrupt wit;aoentracto;ll;in extensive way of
Waimea, having offices la Great George-street, Westminster,
and other &ma. The failure occurred some time ego. This
was dlyifend meeting under the find bankruptcy.

31,. Lb:Mater appea7ed for the fines,
The amounts ritted by Mras.raran, the official u-
sigma, 'bowed that the assets in hand would yield • email
farther dividend of about 4d., making in all 91. Id. in the
pound, which the estate has paid, on debt. approaching
to 60,0004

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(THIS DAY.)

THE RICHMOND MURDER.-TRIAL OF DR.
SMETHURST.

The trial of the prisoner was proceeded with this months&
The prisoner was put to the bar at a few minute. after 9
o'clock.

The Lotd Chief Baton resumed his summing up.
Before he commenced the prisoner expressed a wish tong
a few words to the court.

The Lord Chief Baron laid he thought he had better do
so through his counsel.

The prisoner said that his lordship had spoken of him ea
medical men in practice, but the Stet wee, he had retired from
practice six years.
The Lord Chief Baron said he knew nothing about the
suttee. There was no evidence upon the point. If the
prisoner bad thought It material, he could have called wit-
nooses to show his position.
The Lord Chief Baron then addreesci the jury, and said
that with reference te what the prisoner had just stated, the
jury would remember that In his letter to his wife the pri-
soner stated that he could not yet leave town, as he was
engaged in a case that required his medical aid.
The learned judge then commenced reading the
evidence, and said it appeared from the evidence
of Mrs. Smith, that the prisoner live, at her
house with a lady who passed as his wife, and who
was much older than himself, and on the 9th of December
he contracted another marriage with the deceased, and on
the 12th he left, saying that he was going to visit a friend,
and then it appeared that nothing more was beard of the
prisoner and deceased until they took up their abode at
Richmond. Although the first marriage appeared to have
taken place so long back as the year 1828, still there could
not be any reasonable doubt that the lady with whomthe pri-
soner was living at Ride-terrace was the same person to whom
he was married in that year, and this was certainly
an important ingredient in thee's,. Thellinessof the deceued
stir:eared to havecommenoed very soon after the partieserrived
at Richmond, and the prisoner appeared to have described it as
a bilious attack, and he undoubtedly appeared desirous to
have additional medical aid, and Dr. Julius was called
in in oonasquenoe. His lordship then observed that at both
the lodgings at Richmond the prisoner appeared to have
performed all the offices that were necessary in connexion
with the patient, although it was perfectly clear that the
prisoner had ample Mans to have provided proper attend-
ants for the deemed. The jury would consider what bearing
this had upon the ease. Did he refuse to have a nurse
because he did not wish to have • witness in that
bedroom P Was this the prisoner's object P He not
only refused to have a nurse but he also wrote to the sister
to prevent her from visiting the deceased. The reason the
prisoner gave for not having • nurse was that he oould not
afford it, when at this very time the deceased lady had an
Mourne of 2201. a year, and surely some portion of that
might have been upended upon the comfort of the deceased.
It also appeared that no portion of any of the food that was
administered to the deceased was ever allowed to remain—
it was always thrown away, so that no person ever had an
opportunity of tasting it. This wan one of the facts in the
case, sad the jury would drew their own inference from it. It
was a fact in favour of the prisoner that neither manic nor
antimony wore found at the prisoner's lodging, nor on his
person, but at the same time it was clear that at this time
p the cue was hastening to a termination. The apprehension
of the prisoner took place on the Monday, and on the fol-
lowing day Mies Bankee died, so that at this time if poison
were the cause of death, no more of the deadly ingredient
was required. His lordship then referred to the evidence of

. -
Was Betakes, the sister of the deceased, and to the extra-
ordinary expresaion of the prisoner to her that if she was
quiet it would be "all right." At this interview the jury
would also remember that the deceased said that some
tapioca that was to the room had a nasty taste, and that
when her sister offered to make her some, the prisoner said
the milk had not come; and when she proposed to make
some blanc-mange the prisoner also objected to this, on
the ground that it might off .nd tho landlady.
The prisoner then, it appeared, gave the deceased an effer-
vescing draught, and they would remember that he went
outside the room to mix it, end that the moment the deceased
took it, she was sick, and that upon his giving her some milk
shortly afterwards she was again sick. After this iaterview
it appeared that the prisoner had taken every means
in his power to prevint the demated clog her sister,
upon the mated that the dot rs had forbade
it, which was not the truth. Why was not the
sister informed on the 30th of April, worn she was allowed
to see the deceased again, that she had made her will on

that znoreine sad what could have been the object of the
prisoner in wishing that the young woman, who wee •
wither* to the will, should be told that it wee
some Chancery paper and not that it was a will P
This deoeptlon would have been practised upon
her If the stralghteurward attorney bed not insisted upon
her being told what she was signing. These, it sppeared
to him, were very material facts in the inquiry, and
the jury would form their own conclueiiits upon them.
His lordship then observed upon the fact of bliss Louisa
Dankes being sent sissy on the day before the death
occurred, and he acid that this Let very probably was
more in connexion with the will that had just before been
executed, and from a fear that the diexased might at the
last moment revoke it In favour of a beloved sister, than
with the actual death of the deceased, but still
it was a fact in the case, and it most be takes
into their consideration. He then referred to the fact that
alter the primmer ceased to attend upon the de-
ceased she did not vomit when fool was given to her, and
that he mid that the potties about the deceased had taken
the imp nstbility, and he should not give out snything or
pay anything, although at this time he had a considerable
amount of the deceased's own money at bis banker.. Hie
lordship then celled the attention of the jury to the fact that
the will, with the exception of the signature., wee
all hr the handwriting of the trieoner, and that there was
no evidence that It bed been drawn up by a barrister, as
the prisoner hod represented. He had new, be believed,
gone through what might be celled the personal binary
of the portic.,, and the next portion at the case would be
the medical testimony. His lordship then read the
evidence of Drs. Julius and Bird as to the quip-
toms of the deceased, and to the feet that none
of the medicines prescribed by them seemed to have say
good effect, but, on the corittaty, the distressing and pain-
ful symptoms went on increasing until at last the strong
conviction appeared to have forced itself upon the minds of
the witnesses that the dimese under which the deceased
lady wee suffering was not a natural one, and that the
symptoms that were exhibited were not the result of disease
but arose from the administration of Irritant pima in

some Amps or other. It was true that one of the
witneues who had been called foe the defence bad
said that noteiths'ending all the symptoms that had
been spoken to he should never hate dreamed of poirov,
but was not this a most extrwadlcary statement ° Here
was a &sue, accompanied by very eatzsordinary symptoms,

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MA lON-Rotes.
Holey Dureni was aims& OD remand, with
two piseowier mid wand atlas articles balsam glitaM
isoplayer, Mr. J. M4Call, a welshes merchant in

dlri e.

prisetwor, it appeared, had been for scene Moe M the
am*, of the prosecutor se cook, who bed as snepkike
ea to his honesty until a recent peeled, whoa • minim
of articles were neared from the ;anises, awe(
which were several bottles of wine. The primmer,
being then watched, wee observed to mks up two pigeon
pies, tee of which he goes to the isreist gbl,
the other he took hoes for himself. He was ointssqueetly
given into custody • sad after (lemming him to the embus-
boom the akar climbed his lodging, where he found le-
vant poi debris, pickle bottle, preserving ties, and 4lbe. el
curry powder, the whole of which were identified is beteg
the property el peoescubw.
The presser admitted that • portion of the things foetid
at his lodging belonged to Mr. MiCall, bat seared that the
other partite bel 'need to himself. With regard tattle Om, be
saki there were several pigeons is the plum which were too had
to be used la the burn-ea and which the proaseutor had told
hint be threw into the se ell tab,but that he, thinking they might
be astable, sad having • hale pets left after cooking the
real =mbar of pies for the firm. !bought there would be so
Item In. sari tap • couple of pie. for bunftell with the stele
Ptse merman girl edd he gave her one of the pies, bet ohs
found it .o had the weld not em it.

Mr. 11-Call said he should not have given the FLAW/it Into
custody hot for the wine that had been stolen.
The prisoner laid it was he brat offence, and that secs he
bed been taken into canto ty he had 'offend dreadially from
a bed I.e, which the prison surgeon refused to attend tq be-
cause he (peenner) was only meads& and not coamitled.
TOG Lord Mayor (with when net Mr. Aldermen Alba)
(aid the awe was a very bad ona, and the Waco* neat gee
e eon ter nee meter, during which time his leg wield re.
mire .0 the &steatite it required.

GREENWICH.

DISORACIML ATTAM UPON A ItILOOLD SCIIOOI. TLIASIIILI

PA ITT!

11*.gitr Lacort,• reepectsble led, aged 17, rweldbg at WI
Church-street. Greenwich, wan charged before Mr. Train
with violenily &easel log William Andaman, • tram
atteched to the Poplar Ragged School.
From the evidenee addnord, it appeared that yesterday the
Poplar &egged School made on exciinion to Greenwielt-
perk, st.-otopuded by a band of musk and bsnaere. On
arriving at the cork, lb* boys played at varietal cameo, one
of which e es " football." A number of respectable yet/ovum,
with whom wee the defendant, interfered with ths gum.,
but at length were admitted to play ; bat in eetneerleellee
of the strangers mosepollelog the football, some skirmishing
eoaued, calh•g fort' the pesetas of the machete tostapprase
It. The defendant was heard to call the schoolboys "a set
of prigs," mid the teachers hewing received inlonnei ion
that en attack woo to be merle OS the boya on their Imeing
the park, the assistance tf the park-keeper woe thstafute
obtained, aid be accompanied them to the park gate. Al-
t:met as soca as the boy. made their appearance In Kis,-
street, the defendant rtiehet at a boy with • banner, end
commenced waggling ■ith him, which Mr. Anderson (a
teecher), okeervieg, be interfered, sad iaa•antly received •
blow fern the delenoe•t. Mitchell, one of the schoolboy*,
alm received a violent blow on the back of the head trees •

Detention. wild Wien the objection was toads to Ids fray
playind et football, he (defeedaet) called upon them not to
estate thaws " hlt• a aee of pegs," but to cost outelde, nod
whim they did ctint a oat. ha was 'overtly struck la the eye by
4." e ut the boys. On the trochees ammo; up he (defendant)
wee at owe Pe :2 ty lido, and no opportuaity fur eaplaso.
lira Riven, and when he attack the teacher ho did to in len-
d, brace.

Mr. Trail' thewtht ft • inost dierrectful attack upon the
pox lade who, thrtngti the kindness of the director* and ma-
unders of the eabool, &rear tappets • day's healthful n crea-
tion. He was trolly rurpthed that a rapist able led bite
defendant shoal I been )ninon wrath °titres &civilised place
hint WORD wick, sad entesvour to t-,nrirt • sass of pl. anus
nit 3UN of ew.dirt. fle eboull mark his sews of web ens-
dart by &Awing Win (defendant) to pay • hesetty of 21le, r
to t.sprisoned ter 1,w-teen day', and tad the vernal who cad
ihr-eu lb* evae been diecuireved, be well lays severely
pncielied Ohs.

SiSt l'POfteD INCLaDfellaM k? STOKI Nerlllo2oll.
—Clefs Dar.;—lbis rears art Ilso trier of lsat nicht
a Ore wed on th. p.miss hears.. Deli's Farm, the pro-
perty*. Mr. 11. Myra, &neer 3341 brick asearecturer,
dirks Nerrefeef-eree. Lent lest Light the wirers on
dry recta tires veer" ir,re three or fifer dialect sper-
m ate war of rye crew, caeraniag 200 wear I eds.
She oder et ore .pp,iud Mr. Itywei of the careethetheth,
awl the briziattlers write radry farm labourers, Lrfeite
to the err la • grief lies Orr,' Fetish earato st r i ... 1,
r well es f.Sr otbsre of the London brtpde. Th. life
fee haws wss rousting Mitt Int) the air, ilium's-
rim the eftcyln of the difiereat churches sad caws, a land
glare neer the sufrourbig apostry. The 0 are were not
rump: shod tne err of the roe re rick
destroyed. Vera or Ira r f she ere teltieg pier la so men,
paste of the sfirk, as dors is seterteeed L:kt shot Is w.s tto
weft ssee. rile lanadimina Fortuarely Me. Rplaa was
Is lb. • FiewelYke.

•
. 0 Dr A NOME% AND CABLES AT TIM
Liararts.t. Ducar.—lbe Liverpoul Corporatism are about
*l**Pliab *sir isabbotimost for the Win el *Wes,
'b.3 bon tea monied tie • Is period et Me
Liverriel Mae. An odkisi wade of tkto lateettom
wee peso wed 3 toter-ip to the Money Duck Hoard, sad the
beard we urged br wand aseibore piteeet to take up the
esiehiehameat, so It ora. escordisaly .toportoot to lbs iw
Ws d the tu-trisaiee rules tr tare an inJerAstinst Wp
tie bleb el privet, momisinortaters brier rervirthil Si welk-
in,. The Wool tamed the matter ti 4114 the sub.
—Si.

EASTIILN Cat NTILS RAlLwAt.—The direeton of
Ns Newsy yaw dry dradarld a divid-od of 11. 1.. 3d. per
amt. for the balf-jese, carrpag f.reaid .boat 4,0001.

The day at moos the natal half-yearly meeting of
Use proprietor@ of the above railway was held at the Easton-
statwm, the Marquis at CRANDOS, Chairman of the Board
of Directors, in chair.
The report sad accounts have already been published. The
net proceeds of 'the half-year amount to 497,2261. 14e.. as
&most 407,387/. le. 701. In the correepondleg half of 1858.
The balance brought forward from the het account easounted
to 23,1964 Is. ltd., and that sum, added to the net within"
mode a disposable balance of 620,4124 18*. 111., out of
which the directors recommended a dividend at the rota of
41 per rent. per annum, which would absorb 611,1861. 16..
6d.A and leave 9,236/. 3.. 61. to be carried to the next socount.
CHAIRMAN tie moving the adoption of the report,
observed that Obi increased receipts MOW from as la-
mellae in the traffic, and not from any advance la the
rates. During the competition with the Great Northers
many special bargain* were entered into with neighbouring
lines, and the low rates had ruled in the pow half-year • but
In the present half-year there would tea eonsideraMe Tim in
the rates, cud no doubt a oorreepondieg increase in the re-
ceipts. He regretted to say that parliament had refold to
=action an arrangement with the Great Northern and tart
Manchester end Sheffield, whereby the public would have
derived very great accommodation. In other respects the
parVameniary campaign had been satiefertory. Having
briefly adverted to several points in the report, the noble
chairman corechided by announcing the retirement of Mr.
Henry Booth, ens of secretaries of the company, who has
beset associated with rallwayseince their very commencement.
The motion having been duly seconded,
Mr. Pt :IC/tLa complained of the smOinees of the dividend,
which he attributed to unthrifty management and an undue
expenditure on capital account. In regard to one station
alone he knew that no teas than 20,000/, had boos undoes-
eerily spent. The London and North Western was the best
line in the kingdom, sod bad management dose was the
sate of its iduffieient return.. Between London and Rugby
sloes that/sail traffic visa worked at • low of 1,0001. a week.
He estimated the working expenses at 611. 10a. Id. per that.
of the "TOM earnings. The avenge taking' of the company
were 61,0001,, end if the ezpendtture was brought within
proper bound' the dividend would be mix and • fracticee per
coat. Ten years ago Midlands were at a discount of
33 per cent. At that time L radon and North Western dock
was at • prelatuto. Now the cad was revered; Midlands
were at a premium, sad London sod North Western'.
at • disoount. These result, were produced by
good and bed management. At the peeper time.
therefore, he Todd move that a commfttee of
seven proprietors, three to her. a quorum, be appointed
to investigate the amounts kept in the books of the coa=
for the purpose of comparisg them with the
accounts circulated among the proprietors frem time to
time, particularly dories the lest four half years, and to re-
port thereon to a special meeting.
A PROPRIRTOR thought the working expanse ought not
to exceed 40i. per gem.
.

Mfr. Faunal-Ye dished to see a declaratory resolu-
tion' d, that the principles of railway scoot, might to
saeidend sad improved. It could be dome through the
instrumentality of the railway parliament.
Ms. TIT', M.P., said it was iapoadble to go into figure'
to • meting like this. , and he would suggest to Mr. Fumble
that ha ahortkl examine the hicks himself, which he had a
perfect right to do.
Tate Ca SISMAN gave a var:e'y of explanations upon the
accounts, sad tutted that fuller information could be ob-
tained at the offices.

Atter 1110111 further Mermaid= the report wee adopted and
the (height= declared payable on sod eller the 27th init.
The resointiou proposed by Mr. Puncher having been
&pee= of, and the =asses of the ordinary meeting
brought to a close, the meeting was made Glacial to eitastder
an atrreemest proposed to be entered tato by the Birkenhead
Railway Company with the London and North Western sad
Great Western Hallway Composites for• the transfer of
the andettaklng of the Birkenhead Railway Company to the
London and North Wet.:arn and Great Western Compotes
joictly, and fo- other purposes.
After none di,cusai• n, the directors were empowered to
enter into the agrtament, and the prooredings terminated
with the usual vote of thanks to the cuirman.

MADRAS RAILWAY COMPARY.-(IBIS DAY.)

This morning an extraordinary general meeting
of shanditillers was hell at the offius of the company, 33,
Neo B ont-streer, to cafterm a resointwo Awed at a per
vionA rc.. ...Ting, by which to much of the regulations and pro-
visiori• contained is the deed of settlement of the comport, !
require that the strand general meetings of the pro-
prietors shall be held in the noses of January is
each year, ar within twenty days thereafter, wee
thereby repealed ,• end It was declared that hencefoeth
the annual getters! routing of the company should be held
on come day In the mouths of March or April, or one of
them, or within twenty days after the cad of each lost-men-
tamed mouth to each veer; sad that the next of such annual
general meetings should be held on mime day is the mouths
of March or April, 1880, or within twenty days thereafter;
and that the ball-3 early general tuettitqa obnold be held In
each year at the cod of sin calendar months fro-n the bolding
of the preceding anaual general meeting, or as neer thereto
as conveniently nimbi to.
A n-sedutiou, condradog the above, was moved by Mr.
J. A. Alai TIINOT, the chalrru.n, ant having been seconded
by a PllO PRIITUR, IVY earned LVIDIMOtteIy.
It was explained that the object of the change was to hays
the meetings fill at a period of the year when the majority el
the phareholder• were nut out a town, and when a tau
sziendwow aught enwequaatly Is paorolly calculated new

The marriage of Sir Walter B. Riddell, Bart., with
Miss Ripley, the youogest daughter of the late Mr. William
Ripley, was celebrated yesterday, at fit Jamie' Church,
Pic. wilily, to the pewees of a very numerous click of the
rebel vee acid friends of both temples.

'lnc PalNce OF WALES lx GLASGOW.—The Lord
Provost hes received the following loner front Colonel limns
riistive to the prizre's Meg —" Edinburgh, Holyroed
Palate, 16th August, 1069.—My dear Lord Provost,—The
Prince of Wales deeiree me to thank your lordship foe the
obiginw aed yudicioue amassment" which you made
yea erday, in contort with the proprietors of then
establiohnieute, for the purpose tit enabling his
royal highness to loupes', minutely and at leisure,
some of the mat manufactoriee at Cilaegow ; and
I ato, et the smite time, to express the griritEation which
Lu royal highness derived Isom bid visit to the Exchange,
col to other points tit interest in end about the city, and
limn the c,rdtal reception with which be wee greeted,
wherever hie preienee woe expected.-1 have the honour to
ti main, my dam lw-rd Prussia, yours very buthfully, H. •
800 cc, Col.—The Lord Provuet of Glasgow."
Silt/1111 RESIDE-NTS AT INCHCOI.II.—A number '1
cf LAtla toorchAD,A, with their families, are at present enjoy-
leg thoomelees so Incheolie. imetlrute there way he 60, •
end at other rime• 150 of a party on the bland. As
there is not sufficient hams ecoommodanoo, they have
provided %bonnie., with testy, Iron Ws, household retiut-
otter, sod creams coutorte. There, Lee from public pie,
they an lathe, Ulm,. at.il enjoy tomcatted.. Ibis, their
annual van to lei bruit., Mete foe six weeks, of which rattier
won thin two It 'No already spired.—AdirdiergA Cheroot.
ANOTHER GREAT CONFLAGRATION IN LlVER-
roito.-011 Wednes fey night • warehouse stored with
Luton and other n-ticlra, in love-Isle, Greet Howard-street,
Liverpol, was burnt to the grease. Upwards of 3,000
halos of cotton were destroyed—the value of ell the property
lose being about 2i.eftol. While the lire was raging, the
traffic on the Lugoomire and Yorkabire ibethirey, whioh
dyer Loos-Lisa, woe suspended. Noting were loet, sae
was any person Injured.
ANOTHER POWDER MILL ENI.LOSION.—FAVEI-
- Titt:AsDAy.—Yestarday morning, et liveo'clock, the
inhabitums of HMV tows were murk blamed by the lout re-
port of an explu•ion, which took place at Moms. Hall's gun-
powder toiEs. :Conifers of penile+ himenned to the 'pot,
when it woo found that a buddies, knows ea a green-charge
honey, which clammed it large quantity of powder le ro-
oms of macula. fore, wee blown up, bat fortunately be
persousl injurer reeulted, as the workmen were sot on the
mimes. At the time. The destroyed building woe situated
sear the privste ',Amos • f Mr. Hall end the Orpeiegwv
rood. end a nuorler of m-n acre employed during toe day in
est. .mcg the &brig. Ihn re the third explosion that Us
recently °coined at there works.

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