The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-26 00:00:00

HEENAN AND THE CHAMPIONSHIP OP
ENGLAND.

The following correspondence has just heel m-
eshed from Ames
"Mr. C. H months ago I wrote to ask
you how you wisY.d me to pay the 45/. which warn sub-
mitted by utyssif sad hien& in testimony of your pliant
behaviour Is the fight with Sayer', but having received no
mower I promos the I.U/a boa never reached you. The
I editor of Belle Life hi. told we that if I sent you a cheque on
my banker it would he available, but I thought it adviedde
to await a reply from you ; so, if you will be good enough
to inform roe when you wish the mosey best, and whether
a cheque fomented to you will be °messiest, I shall be
obliged —1 am, yours faithfully,
" Coulon, Aug. 15.• "F. H. BATHURAT.
The following is the reply of the American champion to
tho above :

" Washington, Sept. 4.
" Lieutenant-Coloael F. N. Bathurst.—Mbar —Mr.
who is in tin city, has just handed me your note
of the 15th August, which boa best forwarded through hie
060111, sad I desire to present you my very worm and ear-
nest thanks for the kind manner in which you have recol-
lected me. I had quite forgotten the matter of the 41f.,
and, is fact, it was my own fault I did sot get it +bee I
was ia England, for I never applied for IL But though I
need it lees now than I did then, I ilk, sot think it would be
wain properly in return for the hind feeling which it
news were I to refuse the wishes of yourself sad friends.
I, therefore, accept the reserve' of your offer, with many
Shwas, and with a full appreciation of the good will it con-
veys. But your letter is most gratifying to me as an ra-
d the seatintent of English gettlewees is relation
sit Liaberough light, in entreat with the declarations
of the miens, sad those whose sentiments sad interests he
represented
" I believe now that the majority of the English public
would (like yourself and all the true gentlemen of England)
be glad to as me have fair play if I were to fight again is
Ragland. At any rate Ism willing to try it ; and if Mace,
er anyone else in Ragland, feels inclined to take up my last
itheillage for 2,0001. • aid., I will leave in England the 45/.
ins desire to mud ma, is order that it may be used as a first
&pelt towasio the match.
Ido net, el asses expect a gentleman of your pad-
Mis enmesh the mere fact of your kindness in wishing to
head MO MEI et mosey) to take soy direct cognisance of
my • bet if Mace. of anyone else, should have
ps impreinsid as latentiou to meet me for that amount,
us the terms I lave peopueed, you will, perhaps, not con-
sider it improper et me to ask you to hand the 45/. to some
person who will leave it with Owen Swift, whom I suggest
as temporary stakeholder in the mutter. If, however, there has been ado such expresion on the part of Mace or others,
aid the rerun is sot eatiseactory to you, please seed me the
amount to the nape of a draft drawn is my favour on any
hasking.houm is New York.
•• Requesting that you will present to the gentlemen who
I lave so kindly joined you in this testimonial so usurers* of
my earnest Osaka sad yen' great respect, I am, most is-
; sorely and gratefully years, "J. C. Ensue."

MON!Y Orman Orricre.—Notice has been given
by the Post Ofßoe ',lethargies, that cm Um bit of October
the following alteration will be mods. eta :-1. Naglaud—
Mosey order totbee• will hs opened is Landow asd the
suburbs at Adeliodoroad, Hampstead, N.W. • Breakneck-
place, Carodes•tows, N.W. ; Cormaseciiel-pad, Peckham,
a. E. ; Dorros-terraoe, Hammersmith, W. ; Lacklien.h.a.
Clapham. B. ; Ledhurprood, Nottinghill, W. ; Liveisool.
road, Mingles, N. ; Lower Queen street, Rotherluths,
R ; Newnigtos Causeway, ft.
E. ; Waltham Abbey, N.
West Weed, W.C. ; Wuod Green, Totteubein, N. ; std
is the country at Beal, Northumberland, Railway Bah-
office ; Boamoor, Hortfoirdshire, Henielhemsetired • Bode,
Corm'', Railway Bab-odire ; Cottin hani, Yr:Ashby,
HsU ; Drersott, Derbyshire, Derby': Warwick.
Airs, Bionditighom ; fortes, Haat., Comport; Hieinep.
Immure. wipe ; Leedom-street (heading), Berke,
Itabilag ; lamtgamball, Willa, Andover ; Lympahme,
Dawn, Luise ; Vezborough. Yorkshire, Rotherham ;
Wabash Norldiemptonshire. Noethampion ; llytholmroyd,
Yoriaddro, Manclestor ; Oast, Yorkshire, Wakefield ;
Rowle It Staffordshire, Dudley ; Ruebolate, Lases.
shim Yleeisstsr • Batley. Warwickshire. Bran ;
Smethurst, Berke, Rsadhig ; Ratios Bridge, Canis.
dire. Wishes& ; Tortes. lamsairko. Lilac ;
t Dorbyskire. ebeelleerlehl Wialkas, Boats, Ferrharn„
iseilamil— Maw Oedar Misr wall be spored at Van-
ua* larssatabkat Lawark ; Lostarll. Imarkailirs,
sae; Want Zara% Ayrshire, Oaessark. 3. Ireland.—
New Order Olases will be easing at Daniaakill, Queries
Nasty, Ablaryisiz • Ballyama, Cork County, ameba ;
ittlai. DENO Oranty. Rica.. ; Craw, Galway
Comity, Itasseamm ; Olessemillf, Cork Comity, Bantry ;
Pomp &at. Waterford Omusty, Waterford .foosal
Itrittp, Antrim Coasty, DaNtat.
Cum* TO ANZIO:A.—no Liverpool, Phila-
iidgllls. sad Yaw York Stasenship Coessasy's screw steamer
•21....Imideigtoo, which smiled from Livorrool yeetestlav
task sat RIO Wes at tattoo. lima is as Ur
'Zit= a Lop ha
at mates has bas
bales la Limped ha no L AiaariaL

Ter Burros HANDICAP of 7 son. each, with 50 added.
Ose mile and a half.
Mr. l'Asson's Vatter Ow, 3 yrs lie 10Ib 611,
Mr. Millionaire 4 yrs, Tut 100.
Mr. Z. Wright',l-Dpertiasid, 4 yn, Mt 4111 .
WitluilT STAKE* of 5 sow. each, with 50 added.
for 2.yr-olds ; cone, list 1016 ; fillies, fist 7110. Grey
Mow in.
Mr. Oshome's Zetiand Nib extra
Lord Zethuas Herelor
Mr. Dune uod's lia)llower
Tel HILI,AT NtatisENT HANDICAP of 3 WT., each
with 70 added, for 2-yr-olds. Grey stone in.
Mr. King's Brahmin. tat 21b
Mr. ilsiounie's K log of Kars, ist 71b
Lard lltawilltastia Vanguard, Ist Ulto
Eighteen ma.
Hot MaJaarr's PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3-yr.olda. B.t 41b ;
four. Vet nb ; Ave, lOat ; ail and aged, ltlat Ilb. Three
Mr. rAnmies Caner Oa, II pm Walked over.
The ZETL.UID PLATE Of 50 as,.. for all ages. Half.a.
mile. (ntraight nub is.)
Mr. Jackson's Lougebet, 3 yrs. OM 121 ii 1
Mr. Harrison's Pouthnilnetur, I yrs, at
Kr. Oill,ys Adventurer, 2/ra, Mit
Tea Tan.

VIZ 1411.1.1 NU HANDICAP.

Irks _
Lnftstaing
Dors

LEICYSTER RACES. -WEDS V4IOA Y.

Tim Louis' HANDICAP PLAIN of 30 Soya., &Med to a
Ihrespotakee of 5 loss. each, for all ages ; winners after
Sept. 19, 71b extra ; the winner to be sold for 40/. To start
at the Stand, and go once round.
Mr. 3ston'e Little Dick, by tthelbert, 4 yrs. 74 Lb
1
Mr. S. Jaeolte's Bookaloces. mu, let M
Mb lidile ltopery)
2) t
Betting :6to 4 oa Bookskioni. A dead boat. Deciding
boat : 6 to 4 oci Little Dick, who won by 20 lengths.
THE LEICCITERAHIBE HANDICAP of 100 soya., added to •
Sweepstakes of 10 sore. each ; winners extra. Ose mile
and a half. (25 subs., 11 pay 3 soya. each forfeit.)
Mr. S. Jacobie Dorking, by.Neiteliam, 3 yrs, 04 Mb
Ilr.Ver,
Mr. T. Sterenise by laraleatcher—SOuri drop, 3 yr5,64131b
(Poinae
Betting : 6to 4 re Dorking,. Dorking made all)
the
mooing, sad woo by Xi lengths. Cha taking his preliminary
canter, Dorkiag slipped up and threw kis rider.

TXx 1311ADuATI PARK STAKES of 10 son. each, with 50
added by the Earl of Stamford sod Warrington, for :i
olds ; colts, Bat 10lb ; fillies, flat 71b ; winners extra ; maiden
allowances. T. Y.C. (balf-suile).
)Ir. F. Thomas's The Tutor, by Dr. O'Toole, Mt bib
(1 Snowden! 1
Mr. Dapan'a Peahen. Mt 7th Tortolae) I
Lord Stamford 4 Iflackcock, hat 31b Inc. Tlb vane
(A. Ihlnards, 3
)Ir. to Nelson's Summer Breese, eat Lb Slldglep
Betting : 6 to 4 on Blackeoek, 3 to 1 apt Summer
Breese, 5 to 1 each apt The Tutor sad Peahen. The
Tutor nude play, with Blackeock second, the other two side
by aide. Ih coming shag the straight Blackeock made him
effort to reach The Tutor, but failed and Edward', suing
the favourite opposite the Stand, Peahen passed him, as-
curios the second place and saving her 'stake, The Tutor
besting her by a length and a-half ; a head between the
second and third ; Summer Breeze finished a bad fourth.

A PLATE of soya., G given by the Earl of Stiunford
and 25 by the Race Committal, added to a sweerwtahes of
nova. each, for all ages ; mares and geldings allowed 311 m.
One mile.

Mr. Yrllur's &shone, by Rochester, 2 yrs, est 61b
O. Reeves) 1
Mr. ROLA'. Foretop, 4 yrs, Ott Mb
Sir. Nekosit Viscometer., 2 yrs, est 21h
Betting: 5 to 2an %shone, 7 to 2 agst Viscouutess, and
10 to 1. apt Foretop. Vi count.. held a alight lead until
',minim the tollgate turn, were she bolted down by the
side of the fence oat of the wine sod was pulled up. Bes-
bores theta came co, sad wen moil; by • length arid a half.
_

Tim Vow= Coe *Alta, by stbecriptioe of 10 mom
emelt, with Wadded by the Race Committee, for :1-yr•olcte
aid upwards ; mares tied geldings allowed :41b. The winner
to be mold for SITU(. if &matte& Twice round and a dia-
tom

S. Iscoten Dorking, by Newham, 3 yi?. Tit
.214

thael 1
Mr Mellish's Osyksd. 4 yrs, got 51b (A. &leards,
Mr. A Jambes The DOll, 4 yfe MA Mb a. Joh.)
Betting : 6to ma Gsyled. 2to 1 apt Durking. Mr. S.
Jacobs declared to win with Dorking. The Don led until
reascliag the top torn the last time, when Dorking slipped
the pair, and cams into the straight a dozen lengths in front,
and was never caught, winning easily by six lengths; had
third.
The racing will commas this day at 1.30 p.m.

WALSALL RACES.-WiDNIMDAY.

THe TRIAL EITAKES of 3 sus. each, with 20 added, for all
ages ; optional selling weights. the mile. (13 subs.)
Mr. B. Land's Bayard. 3 yrs, Tst 12th 50t. (oat) 1
lfr. Bate a Rajah Unmake, 4 yrs. Bst 71h White. 2
Mr. Cu',. Meld of Pent, 3 yrs, Tat 911. 50L, ... Prost) 3
Mr. Wood's (ssaperolonnt, 3 yes, ,art ,301.) Taylor) to
Is the first attempt the lot fell into a ditch at the railway
turn, and the stewards decided it was no race. At the
wood attempt %mord won by a length, two lengths between
the second and third. Campenlown bolted.
Tut Tow r 4 PLATE of 3 son. each, 1 ft, with 20 added ;
winners extra ; the winner to be sold for 40 son. Three.
quarters of a mile.
Mr. Price's floldertyke, 3 yrs, est 1011) 'Thrmes) 1
Mr. Wood's Valt7 K weir. l yrs, Sit Tlh. Tayfor) 2
Mr. Rates's Cumberland. 4 yes, eat tom ,oi
Mr. Johnson's Nemo gelding, 4 yrs,
Mr. B. Land's Bayard, 3 yn, est Tlb ',Beesley) 0
Mr. Adklns's Minima, 2 yrs, Sat 121 b (Whiteley) 0
Betting : Even oo Cuuiberlarsd, 5 to 2 each agit Doritt•
and floWersyke. Woo in a cuter by three lengths ; two
lengthorits between the second aod third ; a good fourth.
Dta and Bayard bolted, and did not pus the post.

•
TIIR TRADESMEN'S FLAIL of 100 wen, added to a Han&
.nip Sweepstakes of 5 suns. each, 2 ft to the fund ; winners
extra. Os. roil, and a half. MS sue.)
Air. T Rust's Bradfield, 4 yrs. est Mb Maass)
Mr. WriEbt's Twinkle, 3 yes, Mt Mb
Mr. Wall Yorkshire Gr.), aged, 74 71h .O. /east)
Mr. Prier's Greenwich Fair. c yrs. 74 Tlb .... ll4Glawn
Mr. Wallow's Diadem, 4 yrs. est 121 b fWbiterly)
Mr. Wood's Calabar]. I )n. bet 7Th IE Taylor)
Betting : sto 4 apt Twinkle, 5 to 2 apt Calihan, 4 to 1
apt Yorkshire Grey. The latter was first off, bat soon
pea way to Twinkle, who carried on the mos to the
bmnebeed, where Brwifield mine through, and having all
male at the distance, won cleverly by a length, a head
dividing the second and third ; Greenwich Fair was fourth,
Diadem hftb. and Celli:no sixth.

THE Two YIAI.OLD STAKEH of 5 EOTL each, 3 ft, with
25 added : colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Sat 3lb ; winners extra.
Allowances, kr. ; the winner to be sold for 100 nova., if
demanded ; if entered to be mold for 50, allowed 51b. Three-
quarters of a mile. (7 subs.)
Mr. J. Land's Dominos'. sat 111, ,501.) ifialt) I
Mr. lUghy's Strawberry Leaf, Tat 1111) (Mt ..(Chapmau)
Mr. Hopwood's Charles Von. Tent 1110 01.1 (*den; I
lir. Adkins's tkritta, eat Ilb(60L) (W. white) 4
Captain Bernard's Parogart, Tat 71h ,50L) (Thomas) 6
Betting : 6to 4 apt "'magnet, 7to 4 apt Charles Fox,
4to I apt any other offered. They rso well together,
Dositta with n slight lend, up to the distance, where she
pve way to the others, a splendid race ending in favour of
Dump by a head ; hall a length dividing second and
third.

Tee STAND HANDICAP of 3 SOTS. each, with 20 added ;
wieners estra. One mile.
Mr. Wallows Madera. 4 yet. 74t sib !Whiteley) t I
Mr. Woods Calllen, 3 yrs, eat
Mr. B. Lands Cheesecake, 4 yet, 7st 'Beesley) 3
Mr. Thompson's rlberwraxl, 3 yes, .at 311, .. H. Taylor, 4
Betting : Even ou Calihoui, 6 to 4 eget Diadem, 3 to 1 agst
Sherwood. The two favourites singled themselves out from
the commencenient, and ran • splendid race home, the

Wessilhog it • deed boat, Cioseataig Aoki; ing some
bar the wood. Deciding beat :sto 4 ou Callboy
who was dellekel easily by ball a lowsth.

OZZAT EIGHT-OARID Rana.— A splendid eight-
aired rues was rowed yesterday between members of the Lou-
don nowise:Mb. This was the winding•uprace of the season,
wad was for • valuable silver *se, the distance being the
areal eight-oared course from Putme7 to Chiswick. The
wows name ie as under :—Mr. &Motel • and, 1 ; Mr. Cue.
Issee's erase, 0 ; MT. Boydell's WSW, 0.
TEM LATE FATAL FIRS AT BITIINAL-OREZN.
Az inquest was held vestenlay. before Mr. Humphreys,
wooer for kist Middlesex. at the Loudon Hospital, on the
body of Mrs. White, who lost bet Ids through the severe
%juries reeeivod at the above the. The unfortunate woman
wakes the Mb victim to this Immutable occurrence. The
demand bad cohabited for several year. with William
*swarth, ass., who also died from his injuries, soda, whom
an Immest was held last 'Thursday. She was brought to the
hospital is a cab no Weilseedav morning lam, severely
Mimed, and lingered on until Sunday morning, when death
pet ea sod to bar sufferings, although she preserved her roe-
safetrams le the lest. The acocust the unfortunate
woman gave iu her deposition before the coroner
es Thianday last was, that herself and William Roworth
',Hied to bed on the Tuesday evening. about 11 o'clock,
when •Rowerth, who was the worse for liquor, plated a
audit between the two pillows for the purpose of reeding,
sad that sbe was awakened about 2 o'clock in the morning
by the bed and bedclothes is thanes, and the sight.
beeself sad Roworib out On. She ',consoled
nothing mere Intl pied in the eth to be taken to the bee-
piteL The widows takes by the corou.rr ea this smoke
was laseely o impales of that gives last week, sod the
raillow "
Atlanta • bele seedna.dee sj, by the ooreeir, :steroid •

Thin morning at half-past 11, Richard Guinness
Rill was brought up in the custody of Mr. Wild, the Rugby
police superintendent, pursuant to the remand from Satur-
day last, on a charge of having wilfully falsified the registry
of births for the sub-district of Rugby, in reference to the
birth of his son, in January, 1859.
As on the previous occasion the court was crowded to
asease, a large portion of the audience consisting of
ladles. The interest in the COW appeared to have rather
imireamd than subsided since the last examination.

The presiding magistrates were Mr. J. Pi 7 .Boughton
Leek (ehairmsn), the Rev. It. Liekorisb, the Hon. C. L.
Butler, Mr. C. K. Ciddecott, Mr. J. Atty, Mr. J. A.
Campbell, sod Mr. J. Pears.

The prosecution was conducted, as on the former occasion,
by Mr. Cooke, solicitor, of King-street, Cheeped. ; and Mr.
Philbrick, instructed by Messrs. White and Collisson, de-
fended the prisoner.
The prisoner, who seemed to be in better health and
spirits thee on Saturday, was allowed to be seated.
John Collis, of Oodalmingstreet. Doctors'oceonsoos,
cord keeper in the Bishop of London's registry, was called
by Mr. °oohs, and produced from the depository of re-
cords is Bt. Paul's Cathedral a oertificate of marriage.
Mr. Philbrick, having examined the document, said—l
object to this entirely ; there is no proof of the hand-
writing.
Mr. Cooke thereupon called
Mr. Maltby, the English vice-consul at Brussels, who
proved that the signature of the chaplain, the Rev. W.
Drury, to the certificate was that of the clergyman who
officiated at the marriage of the prisoner and his wife. He
also ideotifiad the signatures of the witnesses to the mar-
riage, the first being the Hon. Mr. Eden, who was at the
time an attaché to the English embassy at Brussels.
Mr. Philbrick still objected to the reception of the certi-
ficate, which he said in no seise could be received as evi-
dence in this country. It was not proved that the certifi-
cate was issued by any person in the discharge of an ME.
cial duty, nor that the registry was kept or required to be
kept by law. In a celebrated peerage case such evidence
had been rejected by the Morino! Lords, who had decided
that proof should be given that the registry was kept in
macedoine with the law of the country in which the roar•
riage took place.
Mr. Cooke said be would supply the necessary evidence.
Mr. Collis was then recalled, and proved that certificates
of marriage contracted between British subjects in Brussels.
performed by clergymen of the church of England, were
required to be registered in tke registry of the Bishop of
London, and were deposited in St. Paul's Cathedral. The
course was to enter the register in a book from the certifi-
cate, and deposit the certificate itself in the cathedral.
Such had been the custom for many years.
Mr. Philbrick observed that this only proved that the
dm-sunset came from official custody. The question was.
was is made by the chaplain in the discharge of a public
duty which he was required by law to perform They must
have the chaplain from Brussels to prove that.
On further examivation the witness said he was not pre-
pared to state by what authority the registration took
place, but the certificates were transmitted through the
Foreigmoffice for registration.
Mr. Maltby was again called, and deposed—l was preset
at the marriage referred to in the certificate now produced.
The parties married were Mr. Richard Guinness Hill
(the prisoner) and Amy Georgians Burdett. I identify the
prisoner as the one party, and Mrs. Hill, whom I saw this
monism as the other.
Mr. Cooke-1 submit that the marriage is now proved.
Mr. Philbrick--In a criminal case I can admit nothing.
Mr. Atty (the magistrate)-1 don't see what the mar-
riage km to do with the case, which is one of falsifying the
register el births for this dimeise,
Examination resumed by Mr. Cooke—Have the parties
lived together aims the marrisge—Yes.
Have you been called upon to arrange differences between
them?

Mr. Phi'brick submitted that that bad nothing to do with
the matter, which was simply a question whether or not
the register on the sth January was falsified by the prisoner

Hr. Cooke said he wished to show that the child was that
of the prisoner and his wife, and also what was the object of
the prisoner in falsifying the register. He then asked the
witness in what respect the signature "It. Hill" in the
column headed " Father" in the register produced was
false.

Mr. Philbrick—To that question I entirely object. It is
proved that a person named Richard Guinness Hill, who is
'destined as the defendant, was married ; and, if the evi-
dence is to be believed, the same person signed the re.
sister. The document speaks for itself, and surely the ma-
gistrates do not require any evidence on that subject.
Mr. Cooke, with the permission of the chairman, re-
peated the question.
Mr. Maltby—The only &newer I can give is that the per-
son who signed " IL Hill" is the rune person as Richard
Guinness HilL

Eliza Jeffries was then called—l live in Rugby-Gelds, and
am the wife of Thomas Jeffries, a labourer. I remember
the kb January, 1839. I was sent for on that day to the
Globe Inn to nuns a lady about to be confined. I at-
tended her in her confinement. She was delivered of a
male child.

Mra Hill and bar child were then called in sod identified
by the witness.

The appearance of Mrs. Hill created much sensatioe. She
was followed by a young lady carrying the child, whom the
prieceerclosely and aoxiously scrutinised during the whole
time it remained in the court. Hrs. Hill wore a white veil,
and showed an evident reluctance to become an object of so
much public interest. The little fellow, although his bead
was bandaged up, bad a hue of health upon his rather
plump cheeks, and surveyed the people in a quick and ia-
telligeot manner.
Examination resumed—The prisoner was living at the
Gloloilan at the time. Re called himself Mr. Hill.

By the Chairman—l have never seen it since, until
recently. I know it by its general features, and by the
colour et its hair and eyes. I saw the prisoner at the Globe
lon frequently while I wee there. He came into the room
freqisently while Mrs. Hill was confined.
By Mr. Cooke—l remained in that service at the Globe
about seven or eight days. I believe it was eight day. I
left so early because the gentleman told me that his wife
was taken ill on hie way. and be could not afford to keep
• nurse any longer. That was what he told the landlady.
He said to me that he must let me free, for he had • nurse
coming from London to take the baby. The prisoner paid
me for my services.
Mr. James Brett, the detective, was next called. He pro-
duced the box and shawl which had been previously intro.
duced in evidence, and in answer to Mr. Cooke said—l ob-
tained the box oo the 13th of June from Mrs. Andrews.
The shawl I °hulloed from Mr. Cooke, the solicitor, on the
14th of the same month. I was first employed in this cam
towards the latter end of May.
Fix what porpoise were you employed?
Mr. PhilMick—Oh, 00, no; we shall next have it asked
what an your instructions.
By Mr. Cooke—Since m employment in the matter I
have had interviews with the prisoner. It was on the 7th
sad Bth of June, at Mr. Cooke 's offices in Cheapside.
What was the object of your interview ?
Mr. Philbriek-1 cannot have that what passed between
client and attorney cannot possibly be admitted. It is
moostroua to attempt to give such evidence in order that •
mac may be committed on a criminal charge. What passed
between the detective and the prisoner long before his
arrest can have nothing to do with the falsification of the
register. This is the moat monstrous and wicked thing I
ever heard of. (Much laughter and cheers.)
Mr. Mullet& said the prisoner went to Mr. Cooke's office
ecesequeoce of • letter of invitation from Mr. Cooke.
Mr. Cooke—What did the primmer say in your hearing?
—He said be came to London a few days after the birth of
the child.
_ . .

Mr. Philbrick—t object to this entirely. What the wit-
nen beard the prisoner say in the presence of the solicitor
for the preeecutioo cannot be evidence to fix a criminal
change. (To eitnees)—Who instructed you
Witness—Mr. Cooke.

Mr. Philbrick—You and the prisooer were there by his
invitatioe, given in a letter signal " yours truly."
Mr. Cooks-1 was cot dna solicitor for the prosecution.
Examinatioe remmisd—l took the prisoner into custody
os 14th September. The warrant was granted on the 24th
Jane. I took him into custody at No. 6, Trinity-square,
Southwark, Landau. Hebad apartments there. The land-
lady told ass ia his pusses that the apartments were taken
OU that Jay. Mn. Hill was then living at No. lb, Trinity.
square. I dna% know that he was making any attempt
to see Hn. HALL Ho bed la Ids bat a pair of falls whis-
kies and a his ariasteabo. Oa the muse day that I

31r. Cooke proposed to put in a letter from the prisoner
to his wife, which
Mr. Philbrick objected to, on the ground that as the
wife could not give evidence for or against her husband,
so no communication passing between them could be received