The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNBSDAY:

withal:nem to have hoe leighsgs searched. Mrs.
tabeluelsin. neeormemied by a constable. went to
her lodgings, and found some of the children's
tl.ings. al o several of her platers, a jug. and dither
sit roes. As the things were found W. prisoner
IVI:Orril alio had no mom, but her mistreat °mainsail to
vir asti.•lcs. Thispiissmer was also fo mil in pis-
s. c. nof a 111 miter of pants's...keels duplicates, 11011 9
of wleeh r •latod t. tha 'no cent w's property. Tad
inisiset Klngs who was in the mercies of hi prows:i-
ts r. gine up souse 6.e irons after tlitshr was In 0.1.
tr. 4'3. It :dm) eipotiredi from the evidenuo of a
r 1114111111 Oibbs asked than
%Ls II• •thee rou'd sell aist • • ft.. -.lns. King to si the
ir. ns assay. am' when sbe ref ri, :hu said she but sild
aim for Oita", took a 'wt nR of too flimsy ant th s
°Oar s'•• fling was divided lictwems the two servants.
Other .ssti.::ea were sold and Us. money was divided be-
two n 11. e thivo, tug the lel ge.4 :41aste.
(tabs r.it up the d .fanco that she acted under the
influcin of Clusrman, but it wan proved by the date
(ato of the pawnbroker's tickets that she comut snood
plesig4l,7 her mailer's property buforo the girl entered his
sons.. It father appo.treil 1,14.. t King entered the
.site after Charman, and was very reepeetably
. . . .

11Tr. in-tl,:im told (INA that her conduct had been dis-
,tne...tul. tor she had been corrupting the two young girls
and !nuking them thieves. lie war only sorry that hs
mill net give her more punishment than the law al-
lowed. . .

The pruancr was then committed for sit month% with
bard labour. and King sag further remanded for the
magistrate to consider what to do with her.

IXTRA ORDINARY SUICIDE OF d HUSBAND.
An inquiry was hold by Hr. Humphreys. the
crooner, last evening, at the Horn of Plenty Tames.
Reeves-street, Poplar, touching the death of William H.
Lloyd. aged 46 Team
Mrs. Kuala Lloyd, 16. Reeves-street, said that she kept
a grocer's shop. The deceased was a shoemaker, living at
Zisl, Beeves-street. He was her liudaand, but three years
ego she obtained a " judicial separation" on account of his
not having the kindest of tempers. They were very good
friends after the legal separation, and she and he dined
together every Sunday. Last Sunday night, after he ha
been at her house to dine. he asked her to return to his
home. She refused, and went and locked herself up in
her room for fear he should attempt to carry her away by
violence. He had 011 Ce tried to hang himself, but his
daughter dimmed the Type out of his hand.
Mrs. Eliza Davies, 33, Reevos-street, said that for the
last six weeks the deceased looked very wild. Ile had a
habit of getting up in the middle of the night and
walking about the garden in his shirt. He used to ex-
claim, ' I have something on my mind ; oh, if you knew
it," He never said what it was.

—roli—releimViable—foice, 147 IC, said that on Monday
morning be found the deceased hanging by a rope to a
beans in • wash-house in the garden. He was quite
dead.

Dr. F. J. Nash proved that the deceased's death had
arisen from self-strangulation.
The coroner said that the whole case was a most sin-
gular one ; but it was certainly strange that a man and
his wife should only meet on Sundays, dine, and then
lire apart for the rest of the week as if they were
strangers..
The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide while in a
state of temporary insanity."

THE COX FLAGLATION .AT BERMONDSEY.

LX/EST PA-DTICTIARs AND OFFICIAL REPORT,
(THIS DAY.). _

This great fire was not encirely oxtinguishe4
before 10 o'clock this (Wednesnay) morning. Whitt the
tide was down it was found impossible to remove the sloop
named The Tay, lying alongside the wall of the icranaries.
The consequence was that the vessel became ignited from
stem to stern, and the cargo on the deck of the Lord
John Russell, screw steamship, also shot forth •
body of flame. Water from the river steamers
prevented their total destruction. The following is • copy
of Captain Shaw's official report of the damage done:
" Bermondsey-wall.—Messrs. Darnall and Sons, gra-
nary keepers, buildings of five floors, 69 feet by 50,_
x nexarlxi
burned out and roof off ; cause of fire unknown. Ins
in the Phoenix and other offices.

Murrell, coal merchant, roof of shed
only damaged by breakage. Insured in the Phoenix and
other offices.

" Fore and Aft Dock.—W. B. Jervis, some spare and
ship's stores burned in dock. Uninsured.
'• Bermondsey-wall.—J. F. Johnson, licensed victualler,
the Grapes tavern, front of premises scorched, and root
damaged by breakage.
Alongside Wharf. —The sloop Tay, of London, toge-
ther with the contents, seriously damaged by fire, water,
&c. Insurance unknown. _ _ _

...."; Alongside Wharf.—The Lord John Russell steamship,
some cargo on the deck damaged by tire anti water.
Insurance unknown."

LAM ST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

ST. LEOER DOINGS AND THE ABINGDON
MEETING.