The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1857.

Lath intelltecnct.

COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.—Nov. 2.

Kr. D. Ifrere eefd le apposd. with the -ent=
elf XL Judge Ciampi... be • re* ohm apes
is fibs are le deem err the &West awl/ as. lave
Many le pee * Y. mai The arks was
it *maw diesel to haw Iris *heel tite.dehaik* at
• eartlapef the retry far Cider. The
of a spire rode by de viii
la eatestrase err* *et therresermie erred ea al a plass
elf rids wart !awes es Cearembereine were of es in-
Illelei awl Iheatioes elleradea end NEM be the compehet
red The alleged whir sip sealeked a sentereat
it weeds, r to *kirk mama lllllmnse ore : Ime Is-
hmael het eon are e.,1 Owes thew kr weer tithe Ohm
am. le. the lowest roamer areseile." LIOW) lees
eirelael Awn Mr. Justin Crowe*. le *el amt gown aid
she who., Mr drake, sad the derrirt sew rid have
le wpm. nada khrregatorles hike *MIL Os the pert
atihiphlsill the *steles we l tether telaress-
webs or the arm* be her, wadi Mee a Smiley to
edgier dr plaintiff, and hie hula* thew* the obleotioa
right perhaps be well Aida awl neel he arks to this

Lid Campbell rid these mid be as leak kat the m-
ew* right Meg net Mike v meld criminate the
mop ; bat the modes wee whether Ike piebald could ob-
ject le smarm kw iMmegelerfaa
Mr. item wild to.. wee en wakiwkr le show that the
prig mil en Wark eigiet Me the questione himself, and
Owithe AIM= COW let be tetra by slather party in
Me Met la " Oeleme T. Lanka Dock Company,- the
Oemt ef held that it was Ins the client Molt to
mite the
Laid Clew Van ettamining the Mom Ma wow tire
..M be ave
as risa
le puma the metier ; the Monks
would be Wag answers to lima.
Mr. Indies Tine—ls there no radavit from the plaintiff
himself, Mating that he e=e Oho anewers
Mr. Yeene=ll4 ; the wade no objec-
tion to the menus ; bet the eb=rws Wm by hie
Worm before Mr. Janke Ceurapka to tiewbeee.
lard Cemoel—lt seem woke chew that tide le net Um
sMr for mit the .bjertion. I think the_ Madill MOW
lebees an opportunity of denying the whole allegalicat.
Tab a Me.
itek pealed.
•PPLICATION TO IMMO AN ATTORNZT OFT TIC 111011 A.

Mr. Girth rid be waa inetrnetod by the Incorporeal,' law
Society to move for • rale calling upn a venom of the arm
at John Shattuck, an attorney of that ourt, to show cense
why he should not be atm k off the rolls for nthoonduct.
Shattock was convicted of forgery at the that Livorpool
Assizes, and 111111110 W nadvegoing the paniatunent of three
yeah TAW NOTIIIIILL
RILIO grants&

COURT OF COMMON FLEAS —Nov. 2.
(Sittiagy is Brew—Diaii• Chief Jun Coda:tura, and
Judos William. Crowds, sad Willis.)

TVS ORN MIS WWI 11AVIOATIO1 COVIZAMT V. BOLT.-

ll_ I. XAU S SAXIZQPTCi.

Kr. &ajar& Dyke meld that this car hod beta tried 'o-
ho, Xr. Jostles Wags in London, whin s omits' wee 'a-
lma be the dehelhora subject to whim anatitas of L.
two' he the otaildoratlea of the full court. The peewit
hear am le ester s vordkt for the pleintille. It appeared
Oh )I Mee led by deed creosoted to bead • heed
the pliatlth tar 14,1201., aid to deliver her eoniyielsd by
the II& idtplanbat this ant, sad If she we ad
se Adhered as. het they *sold Witt 101. • day he the
rata thee token. The dekuiststi Mr. Adakeebotro =
Le Kara Mere perhee the oontroot. the
vas coarphted ileum Kan hecere bealoropt, sod the
plaintiffs were pat to ems swam In eseeplehea the vocal.
They now claimed to mover leek espones Dm Mr. Rolt so
surety, end also a thaw an Is esasequinc• of the renal
dot baring been onnybied to thew Ia rawer, Mr. Rolt
pleaded that it wee pal of the eraireek that the plaintiffs
should pay the price of the vessel by dolt instalmenu, the
third of which was to be paid whin the vessel was launched
and the fourth when she wee onepleled, and that the pigtails
had paid the whole of the third and part of the berth
inatalmenta before they teams due. This. it wee
had discharged the sorry, inumuch ea If the pid"auti.ffs 46
not paid the money Lit 're it was due they might out of that
sunk hare renal:red them•elves for any loss whkh they had
suo'ooe4. The learned sujeant no. stated that though the
thud in,mlinent had in fact teen paid before the retest wu
leuncned, )et at the time of payment she wasp quitelat
the Ist:raking had ,sly Leon petposod for the ova
of Moisrs. Mere. lie ale, Jug-led from various fact that
the part of the fourth instalment had bees paid obi the
out sti,ea if not at the repeat, of Mr. Rolt, and rubmitted
that there.ore he rou:d not now take advantage of that fact.
The court granted • role MO to enter a verdict for the
plaintiffs, or, m the alternative, for • new trial, or judgment
eon obstacle verdict.

RS WILLIAM C01R177.-ANOTRLI MOTION FOR

gated ha had sent money, but did not produce the letter or
&ego*.
Rule nisi granted.
She Court, having gone through the bar, nag at 10 ad-
auto past 3 o'clock.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD OOURT.—Nov. 2.
Men the Itacesate.)

I,amesra lblip ifasiloris. 37, • lopectabla loolung man,
asselled as • Ilsalsr, Wilsimi Isr at an order for
tie 4•11•••• •I time mid woes at Mood, Tidos Ma.
.116 Isppi.l le aimed Moms. Antos sod Oa

Mr Beeln;na sindracted th; prosecution; the prisoner win
bided hy Igr asigh.
The premenston In this cam are corn merchants, taming
on Mines at the Corn Exchange and Lombard Want, •
limit of the firm being also ostabbeasd et Aiken The
primer carried on heather in Mark•lene, and ha bed hen
espied In banana transactions with the prosecutor., end it
appeseed that on the 7th of September he applied to them
for the advance of the sum of 7-504 upon a carp of limed,
of which he produced a bill of biding, which purported to
beer the endorsement of Lot*, Roach, and Co., of Hull, end
the prosecutors, believing the transaction to be • genuine as%
advanced the money. It turned oat that the Primmer bed no
authority to deal with this mile, but it rimed that there had
been *me negotiation between. th• prisowr and the fun at
Alton • ith reference to this limed, sad that a bleak hill of
lading had been sent to the prisoner, and it wa urged on hie
behalf that, under these circumstances, he might have
thought that he had authority to deal with the cargo.
The Jury returned • verdict of Not Guilt y.
The prisoner woe then tried upon • second indictment,
which charged him with uttering a forged bill of exchange for
4631. Its. 6d., with intent to defraud the seam promontory.
In this ems It append that the prisoner hod perchesed a
cargo of grain of the prosecutors, which ha pad for with
at bids of whoop purporting to be amiby inns
at Gloucester and dnmii, which, upon thqy, wean
found to have no existence.

The jury in this are returned a verdict of Nay.
&stews eras piomsd.
Jaws Drismil, 10, was charged with the znanlangbter of
Charlie Peircy.
Mr. Langford prosecuted; Mr. Metcalfe defended the lA-
ISOM

It aired that the deceased was • lag about the seam
ma; primmer, and the circumetancee tinder widish the
mom wore of a rather singular character. Between
aloe and ten o'clock In the morning of the 71st of September
the grimier and the deceased were men to mem ewe the
=gat a place celled St. Leonard'rreed, Bow, end ao-
to the evidence of one or two witnesses the prisoner
wee seen to make a blow at the breast of the deceased, who
immediately called out " Oh, oh," ant almoet at the same
Meant fell to the ground. He was picked up, and it turned
out that he had been stabbed in the heart, apparently by the
bled* of a small !mite, and be died almost immediately. The
priaar shortly afterward. not a little girl in the neigh-
and Inquired of her if ells had seen • little boy on
the pound, end she told him that there was a crowd round
a bey who wee raid to have been stabbed, to which he re-
ptle• " I em the boy who did it," It. then Idled
a stmt knife from his pocket and opened the
bids, and eked her whether ahe thought It would
steh a boy, to which she replied that die mold
sot my. The prisoner then asked her if .be thought
that be would be hung, and he then mid that he wain not
go balm until he knew what had become of the by. • mar
stable shortly eat this went to take the primmer isle mkt -
leap_ end he again inquired ef hint whether he ass& he
druid be hung. The constable told him he would not, and
he then said, I'll tell you all about it. I did de It, but I
coal not help it." The knife with which the bad Burp
wee suppoetd to have been inflated, it appeared, led net
bleu MEL _ . _

lir. Momlle, In addressing the jury for the defame, con-
tended that the evidence did not at an make out the cheep in
the indictment, which wee that the prisoner had wilfully and
intentionally indicted the injury upon the deceased, and he
acid his instructions were that the wound was inflicted
secidentally. He called as a witness • boy named Charles
frown, who rid that he wee playing with the prisoner and
the decomed at swam in the field adjoining the mad, which
belonged to the railway company, and they had no right to
be there. He said that be, being the heaviest boy, was at
ems end of the plonk, and the primmer and the deceased were
at the other, sad upon an alarm being given that a man was
..ring Misspell of the plank end& nly, and the other two
loom were consimmatly thrown of. He also said that he bad
Just beim given the prisoner a piece of apple, and ha
Whim Mae in his hand, and wee emiar it at time ha
end the deceased fell off the plank, and it was suggested that
m they hit the wound was nil • ted.
Several other witnesses were called, who gave the primmer
the .harm ter of • mild, good-tempered lad, and quite inca-
pable of committing such an act as the one attributed to him
on the present occasion.
The Recorder having summed tip, the jury, otter • short
del i rchused av. rd ict Nut 614.1ty.
Otorqe Grotmehrelt and Henry Rubrulge were Indicted for
the in.alnughter of Wm. llodgekin.
rtes Ortvlgt prosecuted ; the prisoner Groundwell was de-
fended by Mr. Ribton. The other prim:nor was weer
604.1 .

Tha charge arose out of • fight that took place between
the prisoner Groundwell and the deceased in tae Harrow-
Isla, at Paddington, on the 21st day of October. The facts
ben all been given within thqjaat few days.
The jury found both priscars Guilty, but moommended
them woof/1y to merry.
The Itemeder said that if the tight had been the cosmic
queen of • quarrel between the wain he mould not have
passed ea mien a sentence as he was about to do, but It ap-
peased that they had fought for money, and thia waa a vast
aggravation of the offasre. He then eteiteaced Groundwell
to ell sad Hubridge to two months' imprisonment and herd
Mbour.

NEW COURT.
(B, fore Mr. Baron Martin.)

Hetiry Uerwry surrendered to take his trial for em-
bankment.

MrTiFbinson prosecuted, and Mr. Sleigh &fended.
The prisoner had, it appeared, been for many yawl the
halo and toll oollector of the Borough Market, and come
time is September • deficiency. being found in his ackounta of
the tells sad mate collected, an inquiry took plows, and it
was thew bend that prisoner bad received several small sums
of money, • mtion ouly of which he had entered.
Poe the deftoe it wee contended that the satire amount
esodted by the prisoner had been paid in, but owing to the
multiplicity of the business the various sums had net been
entered, but had in the gram amount.
The prisoner was tried and acquitted upon two indict-
meats, a third one against him was postponed until next
session. _ .

Jog 7p. Adele', 37, soldier, a gentlemanly dressed man,
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with mates-
sling the mutt of mar. 10s., the property of our Lady the

-"ldviderin James, Q.C., who appeared upon behalf ei the
prisoner, *aid that he had pleaded guilty to charges which
could not be answered otherwise, and what he had to ear in
mitigation upon his behalf was that he had undertaken sa
°Moe which was not suited to a man who was unacquainted
with business like the prisoner. Ilia duties coedited in keep-
ing • large system of accounts, wt.ich be was unable to do,
sad they hail fallen into confusion, which had led to his pre-
sent defalcations. From the feet of so many recruits 'absi-
nth and leaving, the accounts entrusted to the prisoner were
too dittb alt fur him to manage.
Mr. Bodkin, who appeared fur the prosecution, did not
AO mai of the perticulars to the court.
Mr. Baron Martin, in passing sentence, said that the
lOW had acted very pc.perly in pleading guilty, and he
could ant mere web the 1. arntd conned es to the confusion
la the accounts being the came e/ the defalcations when he
saw the amount of them. It wee most painful to bars to
pass sentence upon • mea in_priamer's position, whe bed
been • captain in tbe simy. The fact of Wing placed in his
present situation was doubtless more keenly felt by him (pel-
sorer) than would be any sentence which be (the Baron)
could pees. It was no excuse to pat forward thd pawns
were unfit for the offices which they undertook. The poorer
thuds, who could 111 affard it, were heavily tithed to meet
the expeame, and offence* like these could not be pawed over
eltghtly, and he felt it to be his duty to mark the promote one
with a sentence which, to a man in prisoner's stetson, would
be felt *teddy, although in itself it was a very lenient Otsa
lie was then sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment sad
hard labour.

Imuid Rodeos 30, and David Day, 19, who had pleaded
guilty to meeting letters, the property of the l'oetisaater-
General, were brought up and sevorelly eentenced to Live
years' penel servitude.
Charles St•trert Malls, who had been convicted of uttering
a forged order for the suns of '2001., was brought up and een-
towed to six years' penal eervitude.

THIRD COURT.
(Before the Common Serjeant.)

Thom,. C.'.**, a shabbily-attired man.. wearing a hem
moturtache, tarrendend to take him moat upon an indictment
foe inlademeanour in obtaining from Henry Fittpatrick cer-
tain bill. to the value of 1301. b 7 false pretences, and also
feloniourly uttering a certain picture with a forged name
with intent to defraud.

-TMr. Metcalfe ad Mr. Onidgs annealed ; and Mr.
Sleigh defended.
Mr. Metal's, in opening the case to the jury •old that
the facts he wa• about to lay before them would disclose •
.v.trm of fraud which, althoogh by no mans new, wee not
very generally exposed, end thoraces it became the more de-
eirablo that it should be put • stop to, and the public would
therefore be much Indebted to the prosaator for bringing for-
ward the present prisocution.
The learned counsel having briefly detailed the frets, called
Frederick Wiliam Adam., of 9. ea-street, Covent..
garden, • picture-frame raker, who stated that upon the
24th of July the prisoner Close, whom he had previously
known. rams to hie shop and said be had • *tam by Lis-
sell for sale, and if witness would show it to Ile. Fitapatelch
he would buy it. Witness asked If it wee • mamas one,
end the pawner said It was, end that ha know Fitzpatrick
br sight. but not well enough to .peek to him. Wit-
ass &eked him if it was the name one his had seen at
Same s. Praeger said "Ye." Witnaes said if It was not
genuine he would not ham anything to do with it. Primaeval&
it was genuine and se he (wines.) wax to see pronscolor, with
whoa he had Joalinp, upset that day a the City, prisoner lad

he would mend it round to his boom in • was. Prilo6ll told
witness he wee not to mention any names to Mr. Fitzpatrick,
bat say that the party who wanted to eell it waa much premed
for money, and would sell if at a sacrifice. The picture was
the sent to witnesere house In a rough case. The one pro,
decd is the one. The price to be asked for it was at lest
1361., but Class said I was to get 1201. When Fitzpahick
come it was shown to him, and the wither said he thought
I it was a tarp price for so small a picture. Prosecutor asked if
the party who brought the picture was the one he had seen
at Smart's ? Witness said yes. Prisoner asked if he had
any doubts about its being genuine, and took ft up and
rubbed the name of Linnell, which was upon it. Witness
said ha was not judge enough to say whether it was
genuine, but from what he had heard should say it was.
Witness advised prosecutor to go to Mr. Linnell and make
inquiriee about it. but he said it was too far, and he should
miss the train. Witness told him to call upon Smart. Fro-
nk-atm than offered 1101. for the picture. Prosecutor then
want away. Ihiring his abeam. witness saw prisoner, who
said, " Get me 1201. for it, and I will give you 101." When
the prosecutor came back, he said it was all right ; it was the
picture, and he would give 1301. for it, and gave witness the
marl Is bills and cheques, and telling him before he gave
up the money to get a warranty. This Close said he would
not do, saying he would sooner have given 61. than the mat-
ter should have been talked about, edding, " Fitzpatrick
has bees to Smart's, who tells him the picture Is genuine.
What deem he want more I"' Witness said, "As you say
that, It " and gave him the money.
—I gave Close 115 L, sad when I found out
the toted gave the 151. which I had to prosecutor. When
promestor went away he said I was to get the warranty.
Erersznined —I have given every information in my
power. 1 more than once asked Close if the picture was
peeks. When the fraud was disooveied Close said it was
me, and not him, who had sold the picture.
The prosecutor, a carver sad gilder, of Angel-street, Shef-
field, deposed to having seen the original at Smart's shop,
sad Smart asked him 2001. for it. The whams then, in
almost the same words as the last witness, detailed the inter-
view which took place with him end Adams, and said that
upon easing Smart he said it was the same one.
The two pictures were produced in court, sad the copy,
although coarse, was well calculated at first eight to par for
the original It was stated to be worth about 61.
By Sleigh—Artists reproduce their own pictures.
The Common Serjeant—They would still be originals.
We have in this country three /ideas! Vandyke', " Charles
the First."
_ .

16711nnell, the artist, of Red•hill, Survey, said the
eoliths!, • landscape, with a group in the foreground, was his
rioting. He painted it for Mr. Smart. It wu begun it
the close of the year ISM, and tinialted lost February. Hs
knew nothing of the copy— (a laugh)--or of the name upon
it ; it was en imitation of bin.
The other part of the nee Ins, that Clou had sold the
=picture to • Mr. Lloyd. The oopy moat carefully
to the original In frame, name, and every minute
particular.
Mr. Sleigh, at some length, dwelt upon the general cha-
racter of picture tranaactions, end contended that it WY not
upon the faith of what the prisoner bad said that prosecutor
parted with his money, but what be hoard from othen. He
elm contended that the comma relating to • common fraud
was not mutained by the evidence, no public wrong being
shown.

The jury found prisoner Guilty, and the
Common Serpent postponed the sentence, to consider the
petal rained by Mr. Sleigh.

during the latter portion of which time Lis conduct, in par-
muanos of his duttee, occasioned suspicion of dishonesty, but
nothing could be proved until Saturdsy evening, when SOON
one apparently belonging to his family calling for his linen
to wash, witness was struck by the appearance of the bundle,
on opening which a quantity of tea and sugar was discovered
Moroi'. A conatabie was called, who took him into custody,
but :tiere was not any wish now to preas the matter spinet
The prisoner, whose appearance and bearing indicated •
rather euperior position in life than that described, wept
abundantly during the evidence against him, and when
called upon for An answer to the charge, sobbed out, " I am
guilty, sir; but may I never leave thin bar If I ever com-
mitted • dishonest act before. I am deeply ashamed and
carry, end will sin no more. My position is very different to
what it bee been." . .

Maginrate—What was your former employment ?
Prisoner—l ham been a lecturer on teetote sir, and
also a Sunday wheel teacher in the neighbourhood of Mile
End. I don't know how It wan sir, but I gradually slid
away from that happy cause, and, and—here I stand, justly
charged with a robliery. Oh, It is a sad change.
Idwatrate—A sad change, indeed, if your statement ii a
truthful one. Your employer has espreesed a denies not to
plus the charge against you, but I feel It my duty to remand
you for a week.
The prisoner was removed to the cella, still in Mara.
MARYLEBONE.
- - - -

Bard Watts, a reepectable-looking youth, aged 17, was
charged with having stolen a piece of ribbon, value 10s., the
haber-
dashers, of Mesas. Spencer and Co., drapers and Daher-
Lisson-grove.
The firm having upon many occasions missed articles of dif-
ferebt description', one of the assistants, named Hopes, was
directed to keep a close watch in the millinery department ;
he accordingly secreted himself therein on Saturday evening
teat, and, at eight o'clock, the prisoner and another brought
home a lot of mantles, which had been made up by his
(prisoner's) mother. They passed through the room alluded to
to the cloak-room op/dabs, where they left the goods ; and
having come down the prisoner's companion went straight
out, when the prisoner after looking cautiously around end
seeing no one near him, knocked off the lid of a bog frees
which he took a piece of ribbon and put it in his pocket. He
then quitted the "hop followed by Hopes, who caught hold
of him in the street, near the door; the ribbon he contrived
to drop down a trap door, beneath the window, where it woe
directly afterwards found. He wee then given into the caw
tody of Sergeant Norman, 12 11, to whom he denied that ha
had stolen anything.
Hs now admitted to the magistrate that he was guilty, and
was sent to hard labour in the House of Correction fur
three months. _ - . _

A young Frenchwoman, named 14 Blame, wee charged with
steeling watches, jewellery, and other article..
Elizabeth Hereford, lodge-keeper to South VII., Regent's-
park, stated that on the recommendatien of Mr. Martin, a
Pesach protestant clergyman, she lest September allowed
the prisoner to lodge in her house free of charge. On Friday,
the 9th October, she went out shopping, leaving the prisoner
(who bad previously told her that she wee going into a situa-
tion as governess on the following Monday) in care of the
house. On her return she found that the prisoner had left,
and that her (lamer's) bedroom door had been forced open,
and • gold watch and chain, some ear-rings, and other things,
had been taken from the room. Information was given to
the police, and P 182 D, after a long search, found
the prisoner occupying situation of governess et Rosedale
Lodge, a admit, at Richmond. Her boxes were searthed,
end some of the missing gamiest found in them.
The prisoner was committed for trial.
Mr. Broughton highly commended the conduct of Parsons.
THAMES.
_

Antonio Thompson, a r;a32of c7DIc;o• from South America,
a seaman, was charged with cutting and wounding Martin
Joseph, a Frenchman, and boatswain of the ship Monte
Video, lying is the St. Katherine. Dock.
The Frenchman, whose head was bandaged, and who bad
lost • good deal of blood, was accommodated with a seat
while giving evidence.
It appeared from the evidence that the Frenchman went
with a girl to an infamous house, No. 5, Brunswicke-street,
St. George's•in-the-East, and better known as Tiger Bay—
an appellation which it has most deservedly gained, from the
gro
at Dumber of savage and deepende prostitutes and ruffians
there. The I'renchman's pretended mission to the
house was in search of a shipmate, whom he could not find.
Instead of having the house, he said it was too late to do so,
sad insisted on stopping and having for his companion one
of the loose women of the home, who was under a prior
euragement with the prisoner, who became jealous. The
prisoner attacked the Frenchman and burled him from the
top of a flight of stairs to the bottom. The prisoner was
armed with a dagger, and when the Frenchman attempted to I
leave the house two min and a woman attacked bier in the
dark; he was feat fully beaten and his head was severely cut.
Tiger Bay was soon in a elate of commotion; shrieks, eursee,
calla for i
help, and the shouts of a disorderly mob soon
brought the pollee to this horrible den—end there s no wone
place in the kingdom—and the prisoner was secured. The
prosecutor, who was covered with blood, n o carried to the ,
station-house and attended by Mr. John Conley, surgeon, of
High-street, Whiteektspel, who &weed his wound..
Mr. Cowley, in hie evidence, said there were Live wounds
on the left aids of the Frenchman's bead, a contusion on his
neck, and scratches on his body. Ho believed the wounds on
the head were inflicted with the handle of the prisoner's
dagger, and not with the blade.
After the examination of several of the suspected into-'
bitants of "Tis Fer Bay,"
Mr. Selfe said the Frenchman was to blame and had
given the tint provocation, but it could not be permitted
that knives and daggers should be used In thin country with
Impunity. He warned the prisoner not to we such e dan-
gerous weapon again, and tined him 3/., and in default of
payment committed him to prison for a month.

HAMMERSMITH.
Elkis lergam, employed in the market garden grounds at
Brentford, wee charged with disturbing the congregation at
the Roman Catholic Chapel, at Turnham-green.
On Sunday morning, during writ*, the prisoner rushed
into the chapel and violently abused the priest, the Her. Mr.
801111., and one of the ladies of the oongregation. She then
dashed her hand through a window, breaking a pane of glees
and a transparent curtain which had been presented by one
of the ladies of the Hammersmith convent. Mr. Bonus stated
that the prisoner, who had similarly disturbed the Brentford
cstholic coop( piton, was insane. Her father had that
morning given him a medical certificate to that effect, and he
had also a medical man in attendance to prove it.
Mr. Ingham told the witness to lay an information in
writing that the accused was wandering abroad as a lunatic,
and he would issue Ins warrant for the parish officers to
bring her before him to inquire into her mate of mind, mean-
time he should remand her on the charge of damaging the
chapel property.

1,990 7.7,0 7.9.8
1400 8,300 IWO)
91.190 1.430 118,900
11,..N74 IV; 110.9970
914 1
.1440 11019 I IMO
403 100 11.200

7171 2FO_ I 3.370 I 0.237)
276 - lAN I tp,7o I 13N

TALLOW.