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

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1861.

' identity ; the father will not : it rests on tha oath'
of the woman who received 161. two years ago for
its keep, and who never lost sight of it for
more than a single week. It appears from
the marriage settlement that the wife's fortune—
which wee settled in trust for the benefit of the
children of the marriage, if any, and after the
death of the survivor, husband or wife—was, in
default of issue, to be held in trust for the benefit
of the wife absolutely in case of her surviving her
husband ; but in case of the husband surviving, and
the power of appointment not having been exercised
by the wife, one moiety of the trust fund was to
go to the husband, and the other half in due course
to the wife's next kin. It is therefore not impossible
to conceive the husband's motives in disposing of
this first-born child, after amustoming himself to
expect no issue of the marriage. We have no
taste for dwelling on the " romantic " episodes of
this base and miserable business. The fatherly
bargain in the back street near the Haymarket;
the drive with the two women in the cab to
Easton-square—all these touching scenes of ten-
derness, all these delicate transactions, are as un-
pleasant to imagine as to describe. It dues not ap-
pear that the poor outcast child, covered with sores
and vermin, half-starved and not half clothed, had
been cruelly treated in that dreadful den of
misery. The child was simply brought up accord-
ing to the conditions in which it was placed. Nor
is it possible to treat this story as one of a happy
pair deliberately putting a beloved child out of
the way. We see an adventurer of • familiar
type—a young girl of 19, without the protection
of a father or brother—a marriage without issue
for seven years—a child born by accident, and
parted from its mother within a fortnight ; lost in
St. Giles's for two years, dead, carried
to Australia, for aught the mother knows,
or the father cares to tell ; then hunted
out by the police, and restored to its parents, one
of whom will not swear, and the other cannot
swear, to its identity. No one can suppose this to
be the orh.de came ; and it is as well perhaps that
we should for the present bo content to bestow
our sympathies on a child recovered from a pit of
misery and crime.

CO Coun.

BALMORAL, SzrTg 24.

The Queen and Prince Centiort, aciyunpauied by
Princess Alice and Prince Louis of Hesse, went out driving
yesterday &henna°, and walked borne through the Bal.
moral woods.
The Earl and Countess of Fife, and Viscount Powencoart,
had the honour of being invited to dinner.

Yr. Fowles, chairman al the committee of Spanish cer-
tificete holders, had au inkenew with Mr. Layard, at the
Foreign-office, yeacerday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the Governor of Cicada.

The French and German papers continue to speak
of a probable matrimonial alliance between • prism' of
Denmark end the Prince of Wales. A Copenhagen letter
says :—" Nothing is known here on the subject, but if the
moour should prove true it would be hailed her, with joy.
The prince's alluded to is the Princess Alexandra, daughter
of Prince Christian of Denmark, the prince on whom, and
on whose male descendants, the succession to the Danish
monarchy will devolve according to the treaty of London
of 1852. The princess is now staying with her parents at
the Chateau of Rurnpinheim, ;n Hesse, the summer mi-
asma°, her grandparent,, the landgrave and lAndgravine of
Renee. The Durham of Cambridge is also on a visit there,
the Leadgrave being her brother."

When Prince Alfred arrived at Queenstown on
board the Niagara he wee waited on by Bear• Admiral Talbot
and Commodore Yelvertoo, commander of the Coastguard,
whom he received in the most cordial manner, and accepted
an invitation to mil about the harbour in the beautiful yacht
Argus while the Niagara was awaiting the arrival of the
special train from Dublin. His royal highness is mid to
have expressed himself greatly delighted with the cam.
bullies of the harbour and the beauty of the se, mundiag
scenery. The Cork Herald says that, finding such a crush
of passengen, especially ladies, on board the Niagara from
the Great pesters, he most kindly expressed his readiness
to give up the large apartments that had been &litigant
him, and to rough it daring the voyage—an offer which won
for the pliant young prince great applause.
The Duko and Ducheea of Sutherland have left
Stafford Home, St. James's, for Du robin Castle, N.B.

The Earl and Countess of Scarborough have been
ostortaising Coked sad Lady Corolla, Townslay, Lord
sod lady Norms, sad a suocessiou cf ♦isitors, st their seat,
Tickled' Castle, Yorkshire.

The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield have gone
to Galling Lodge, Notts, and are entertaining • shooting
IA7•

The Earl and Countess Spencerhave left Speneer-
house, fit. Jaroter, for Altborps-hall, Northamptonshire.'

Lord and Lady Begot have left town' for Bliti-
lleld-hall.fladlordidre.
The Earl and Countess of Aberdeen leave Boo:-
kad shortly to paw t►e winter is Eqpt.

Viacooit fidtatlou has left the Karl of Harrowby's
home la Orecreaerequare, to join the family eke)*
the Marquis sad liarebioaese of Exeter at Burghley•
bases, war flimadord.

At Witheoombn Raleigh, Devon, the marriage
wee osiebraird ea Tuesday of the Viscount Cisetwysel, to
Nary, Ws surviving dmighter of the late John Hauer,
Fog.. et Lyme Ink Dna&

The Bishop of London will return to England on
Saturday, sad will heinedletely afterwards resume his
diseases duties. 1171. lasehip will cosseente the new
church d 11l Pahlavi Pailiarece. ea Needy, amt.
The Lord Chancellor has preheated the Rev. Wil-
iam Erase, del David's OrUsge, Lampeter, to the clang.
al Pyle, Glaincepadlirs.

The attentwu to public reading and speaking
swag the clergy is not contioed to the Bishop of Roches-
ter and Salisbury. The prompt Bishop of Loudon requires
wiry candidate for deacon's ceders to preach a written,
and, for priests, so extempore memos is the chapel of
Fulham Maar?, before himself, his chaplains, and the air
mumbled candidates. The sermon is from • given text and
oompwci dads' the boars of examinetion, and the style
and manors of delivery aro very freely commented oa by
his lordship on them asamions. " I have known him,"
says the itev. J. IL Pamir. " interrupt a candidate in tho
midst of a ?enabling hitrodastion '—'• porch,' sett
Bishop of Oxford mys, 'kart the the building to which
it leads'—with a ' Stop, sir, what has an that to do with
the text?' What would somas sompreptiens give mow and
thee far the lishop's privilege ? •
By advertisements in the local journals it appears
that the Oveat Inateris, at Queenstown, is open to visitors
this day and hesesterwerd till further notice, every day
except ffuncleys, at the charge of 2s. 6d. admission, children
Is. Steens= an advertised to sell from Cork nine or ten
times in the day, and to "go round the ship." The hours
of dailies to the Great Eastern are from 9 a. ru. to 5 p. m.
Refrosiumals are to be supplied on board at moderate
charges. It is confidently expected that the repairs and
refitting of the mud will be effected in Queonetown, so
that a long stay is the harbour is counted 00.

In consequence of the establishment of s new
line of submarine telegraph between France and England
(vi& Dieppe and Heathy Head) the price of transmission
from Fiance has been reduced, and a telegram of 24) words
(exclusive of five words for the address) may Le sent to
Leaden for 4fr. 50c. (3s. 94.) So long, however, as it re-
mains impossible to seed dispatches without their being
submitted to government control. the reduction will be
only useful for commercial purposes.
_ _

. .
The Channel fleet has been reported off the south-
west coast, and is immediately expected at Berehaven. It
in rom.aired that Queenstown will be afforded another op-
portunity of receiriog the Alps. One of them has been
left behind in Lough Swill,, the Trafalgar, Captain Dixon.
bhe parted from the fleet in a gale, and ou Saturday an.
whored off Bueersua, is Lough Sedan to repair soma
damages suatausect

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE AFFAIRS OF PRUSSIA.

The Jcnarnal des Dents of to-day treats at con-
siderable length of Prussian politics, and enters into
statements which will provoke much comment in
Europe. According to this journal, one of the chief
subjects which are being discussed by the council
of Prussian ministers at present assembled at Cob-
lentz, is the isolation of Prussia and her policy
as to alliances with other powers. M. de Bern-
storff, the new Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
had several interviews with the King during his
stay at Ostend, would prefer above all others the
English alliance ; hut, according to the Ile, he
conceives that the "imperious, exacting, susceptible,
and irritable character" of the Euglish nation inter-
poses many difficulties, and renders it highly desire-
ble that Prussia should not be reduced to this
single alliance. An alliance with France would, in
the opinion of M. de Bernstorff, have all the
advantages of the English alliance and none of its
drawbacks; it would dissipate, as by enchantment,
the anxieties of Germany and permit the German
governments to undertake necessary reforms.
The King will stay two days at Compiegne at the
beginning of next month, and after his coronation
will pay • visit to the Emperor of Austria, at
Vienna.

The informants of the Dfimits alley that the
recognition of the kingdom of Italy by Prussia
is indefinitely postponed, the King and Count
Bernstorff being in favour of that course, while the
Prince de Hohenzollern and the Baron de Schleinitz
would prefer immediate recognition.
_ _ -

A letter from Berlin fixes the date for the com-
mencement of the ceremonies of the coronation at
Kienigsberg for the 13th of October until the
18th.

Saltpetre quiet. Sugar and linseed advancing.
Hides and rice tending upwards.
Jute cud shellac unchanged.
Exchange on London, ; Government Se-
curities, Four per Cents., 181 dia. ; ditto Fives,
dis.
Freights advancing.

BOMBAY, Auction 30.
(By Telegraph to Point do Galled
Cotton firm but little doing. Linseed unchanged.
Piece goods in better demand. Five per Cent.
Government paper, 951.
Freights dull.
The weather is unusually wet.

THE LATE HOSE CHERI.

The real name of this favourite actress was Rose
Claes. Her father and mese, Jean Baptiste Cites and
Juliette Garcia, were, thirty years ago, strolling players,
known principally at Etampes and Chartres, but they after-
wards travelled much in the southern provinces. Their
daughters, Roes and Anna, were brought upon the stags
when mere babies. One day, at Perigueux, the celebrated
Prefect Romieu, seeing the two girls playing together,
exclaimed " Que.& joke paire de CiZO4" [Cistamr] (what a
pretty pair of sclison). This official pun had great moons,
but the father was vexed at it, and ever afterwards took
the name of Cheri, which was simply • common term of
endearment used towards him by his wife and children.
M. Romieu amply indemnified him for the liberty taken
with his patronymic by giving him • letter of introduction
to Bayer, the dramatist, then in vogue in Paris. This cir-
cumstance led to the removal of the Clime family to the
metropolis, and was the foundation of their fortunes. Os
April 5, 1842, the favourite piece of La ✓euaaee ()raven
was in the bills of the Gymnaee, and the house was crowded.
After the performance of the opening interlude an unusually
long pause muted, during which the audience became impa-
tient; and at length M. Motive', the manager,canie forward
to say that thine. Nathalie,who was advertised for the prin-
cipal part, was suddenly taken ill ; but th►t in order that
the public might not be disappointed, a young lady, un-
known in Paris, had kindly consented, &c., to undertake the
character. This announcement was received with murmurs.
Presently • beautiful modest-looking girl, almost a child,
came forward, and at once prepossessed the audience in her
favour. Her soft yet penetrating voice and charming man.
oar gained all hearts as she went on, and at the fall of the
curtain she was unanimously called for. " What is your
name ?" inquired M. Morval, as he prepared to lead her on
the stage. " Ram Circa." " That name will never do,"
said the manager, hurriedly, " the public will laugh at it—
give Inc another." "My father called himself Chin in
the provinces," said the timid debutante—and thereupon
the name of Rose Cheri was for the first time proclaimed in
that Gymnase Theatre of which she ban been ever since the
principal ornament.

One morning in the year 1847, the Cizos family
I was assembled in its little drawing-room, when
Scribe, the great dramatic author, came in with
• look of importance, and dressed with sernpn-
bons care. "Good morning, M. Scribe," said Rose, gum-
big him by the hand ; " have you brought me a new part!"
" Yes, mademoiselle ; I have come to offer you a pert which
you ought to have had before this." "Ah ! what is the
catastrophe r " Wait till you know the beginning ;" and
then making a bow to M. and Madame Cizos, M. Scribe for-
mally and solemnly demanded the hand of their eldest
daughter for M. Lemoine-Mootigny, manager of the Gym-
name. The proposal was accepted, but the marriage was put
off for two months for the following singular reason
Mdlle. Roes Cheri's dramatic services had beer. too much
needed by her family for them to suspend them even for a
short period, and the intolerance of the oonntry priests with
whom the Ciao* had been in contact was such that they
would not administer the " first communion"—that greed
ceremony which must precede a catholic marriage—so long
as the girls were on the stage. Mgr. Afire, the late
lamented archbishop of Paris, took • more liberal view of
the dramatic profession in relation to religion, and during
two months Rom and Anna Cheri were wont to hurry away
from rehearsal to receive religious instruction from the
vicar of St. Elisabeth. They subsequently received their
East communion in the Church of St. Roch, and on May
12, Rae Cheri married M. Lemoine-Montigny, and her
sister Anna, M. Lemur, the well-known actor of the
°venue.

818 E. B. LYTTUN, M.P., ON FOREIGN APPAIRs.

HITCHIN, WIDNXBDAT NIGHT.
The annual nesting of the Hertfordshire Agricul-
tural Society was held to-day in this town. After the dis-
tribution of prizes, the members dined together in the Corn
Exchange, . _

Sir E. B. Lrrrox, in responding to the tout of the
" County Members," said—Groat changes have come over
Europe. When I last addressed you what was Italy!
A score of petty states, in which the Muds of
order were the puppets of Austria, and the friends
of freedom a band of wild conspirators, who could not choose
any other weapon than the miserable dagger of the assassin.
And now what is Italy? A great nation, Is constitutional
monarchy. The tyrant is gone. Let us hope the assassin
has also departed. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Italy is
like the bewildered princess of whom we have all read in
old story books, who was cast into a deep slumber until the
walls of the castle in which she was moaned fell at the
trumpet blast of her deliverer. Thus was Italy awakened
from the slumber of ages. She has been restored not only
to the nations of the globe, but also to the struggles and
pusions of youth. (Hear.) Let us say, may heaven guard
and bless her. (Cheers.) Now we have • direct national
interest in the entrance of Italy into the rank of constitu-
tional monarchies. (Heist.) Some of us may doubt
if Sardinia acted with perfect prudence or perfect
honour in the acquisition of Naples. Some of us may
doubt whether Austria or Hungary be iu the right,
but no Englishman can doubt that these are questions
which Austria and Italy themselves must settle. If you
ask me why it is I dwell so song upon this question, it is
because that at the present moment there is no Jae point of
domestic policy to engage our thoughts, and because I
wished to explain that it is the principle of England to
refrain from all armed interference, except where her own
honour and safety are threatened. In this both parties are
agreed. Lord Russell paid a graceful but deserved com-
pliment to Lord Malineebury, of whom you will
permit me to say, as an esteemed colleague of
my own, that to a ready and comprehensive know-
ledge of mankind and the world he unites a
manly frankness which is the attribute of moral
courage and undeviating honour ; and as Lord Russell has
paid that deserved compliment to a oolleague of mine, so it
gives me great plumes to say in return that on the whole,
to my humble judgment, be has wisely maintained the inte-
resta of the country, fearlessly asserted her honour, and
faithfully repreunted the general opinion of the people of
Great Britain. (Cheers.) It is not in Europe alone that
great changes have taken place. I recollect a few years ago,
when I took the chair here. I brought with me as my guest
the distinguished diplomatic representative of the then United
States; and many of you will remember the enthusiasm
with which bespoke of the kindred ties between us and
our brethren in America. At that moment there was pend-
ing between the two countries one of those irritating
questions, in which much was strongly demanded by
young Jonathan and mildly conceded by John Bull. She
then rejoiced in unity and seeming strength, and I am sure
no Englishman will exult over the peep of her separation
and the horrois of her civil war. (Hear, hear.) I could
not then say what I always felt, that I did not see how any
thinking man could conceive that the whole of the Ameri-
can coutineut could remain nader one government, but
that separation must sooner or later take place. I long
saw it was inevitable, and I now venture to predict that
our young men will lire to see, not two but at least four,
and probably a greater number of separate inde-
pendent communities arising out of the American
population. whose legislation has been hitherto directed by a
single President, and whose commerce has been defended by
a single flog ; and so far from thinking with the Emperor of
Russia, that this separation will be injurious to the future
development of America, or inflict any blow on the great
principle of self government—the only subsistence for free-
dom—it is my conviction that it will he attended by happy
results, to the safety of Europe and to the development of
American civilisation. I ask you to reflect on this •, for I
am going to say what has not, I think, been said before.
Jut reflect, if wealth and population continued to
increase in America with the same rapid strides
as hitherto, whether it was possible that the
whole of that continent with its immense seaboard and the
fiesta which its extended ambition would have raised and
armed, could long remain under one government with an
executive so feeble that it was usable to control an excitable
and adventurous population. Wb America would have
hung over Europe like anovercharged and destructive
thunder cloud, for no nation would be able to resist the
vigorous demands of a nation able to consolidate the re-
sources of • continent. But then that unwieldy empire
would have been destructive to public freedom and virtue.
In the universal experience of history such empires
as are too vast for the circulation of the life-
blood of the people fall to pieces. (Hear, hear.)
It was so with the Babylonian and Assyrian empires, des-
potisms ; and with that of Rome, a republic. The mine
fate in later days befell the empire of Charlemagne, and the
pieces into which it fell are now the great kingdoms of
Europe ; and America could be no exception to the truth of
history and the laws of nature. Subdivided, she is less
formidable to Europe, leas dangerous to England ; but in the
wholesome spirit of competition there is likely to spring up
• rivalry between the divided states favourable to the pro-
grew and intricate of humanity. Prom what I have said
you will see lam not one who sees in the separation of
America the failure of democracy, for the same thing
would have occurred under any form of government, as the
1 states hail no single interest in common. But when we
see how liberty and law broke down in the moment of
danger and of warfare, nod how printing presets were in-
vaded by • lawless mob, and legitimate public opinion
stifled by government, and bow the President, despairing
of his own generals, offered to Garibaldi the command of
the Italian patriots— then, without vanity to ourselves and
without offence to America, we may say that, in the art of
good government, by which liberty is maintained in the
midst of danger, America has more to learn from England
than England from America. Here, seeing that
the band of our august ally lies so restive on
the gates of war that they open at his touch, we have
not been forgetful of our own safety, and yet we have
not departed from the constitutional dislike of large armies
in time of peace. We have also greatly strengthened our
navy, which was the unceasing care of Lord Derby's go-
vernment. There was this difference between a navy and
an army, that • navy never yet destroyed the liberties it
was intended to defend. The volunteers were now so for-
midable, and so well disciplined in the use of arms, that as
the mouse fared in the beehive, so would an invader of Eng-
land by the stings of their rifles. But beside all this, the
mural influence of England has everywhere made itself
felt. It enabled Lord Malmesbury and myself to
induce the French government to employ the free
labour of oegroes ; and alt we have not in arms
shared in the emancipation of I ,we have not asked of
her either Nice or Savoy ; and if Sardinian government
has now the courage to resist say further detn.iuds for the
cession of territory, what is it can streugtben her in that
resolution unless it be the manner in which England has
protested against the boundaries of Hates being regulated
by secret compute and family arrangements! The right
hon. gentleman concluded his speech with bright anticipa-
tions of the future greatness of Columbia, a colony which
he was proud of having established, and he hoped his name
would be associated with its prosperity.

Dears or 813. 8. H. Srte.x.rxo.—We regret to
announce the death of Sir Samuel Home Stirling, whisk
took place at his mat, Glorat, Stirling/shire, on the 19th
inst., at the early age of 31. The deceased baronet was the
eldest son of asptain Gump Stirling (sewed son of the
sixth baronet), and was born in HMO. He married iu 1834
the youngest daughter of Colonel T. S. Begbie, of the 44th
Regiment, succeeded his uncle in ISM, and war appointed
in MO to a captaincy in the Linlithgow Militia Artillery.
The family are descendants of Sir John Stirling, of Gloria,
who was armourbeiuror to King James 1., owl knighted in

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(T 1111) DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Htfore Mr. l'ossinissioner GonMum.)
ik kit .1. cow., earth.- • ,UTLAWRV.
Die koakrupt was a leveller. of Kin Williamstresil.,
1.. Ile recently taking with him a female
..s.t all hi. propeny, rat leaviog his (anal, in great distrwa.
1 !wean! was offered for hit alimhenvion, but hitherto
salvo; eife:t.„ though the officers are rod to have obtained
wane traces of his whereabouts.
The. was the csaiiiinatesi meeting. Some proofs of debt
taken, sad au the application of Mr. Smith, fur the
is..denies s, the usual prorlaniation of outlawry was made.
11., ..•.au,. old that as allowance should lie
n.a6• ta th.• beaskrupt's .if., but his Honour Jul not think
ii t!.•- ►et gave power to make such as
-,li:t • AND i lit t IIkkeANTILIC
The. is. the timt sitting unite the bankruptcy al Memel
s, rio n.wn•s mid A u4usto soares, morebants, of 50,
Law. trohng under the firm of A. J. Soares sod Sac The
la, buon.u) statement of a.'count.. prepared by Mr. Mal-
i. ri., .lams iinweiirtal 41. bts of 16,5.191., sod liabdities
I.•il+t., with assets of about 3,100/. The bankrupts came
b• the C./111 0o their iina petitiou on the 10th inst.
.tadomes were sow choacn.

sIIERIFFS' COURT, RED LION-SQUARE.
illefons Mr. Under.4heriff Burebell sad a Jury.)
PROCI.AVATI,M4 OUTLAWIIT.
Mr. Hemp the ••tficer, nude hi monthly "all" of
rosliatationa. There were only three in the list, namely,
.I,be• Wbeekion Heoion, at the suit of George A. Bartho-
w sal another, Henry Bowes Watson, at the
old • f *NMI Ely; sod thorge Warren, at the suit of John
This wags the la.t connty court of the present
.lo•nrfs, and the salt was sipointell for 4 Ictober 24.
There were only two c.•••••ea in the list. One was with-
.lr.orru. ant is the other, which RA. for an undertaker's bill,
,assent wee Fiero for 9/. In this rase the matter was
l•rfo.n. Mr. l'aftr.aleriff flurebell at a former court, and it
......1•••••••vered that the writ W. not wklreseed to the
...hectic of Mnblleaes, brie; a blink, and he refused to
I.n.essal. The writ living been released woe ,sot down
for trial, and a consent given.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
omen Mr. Janis* Bylaw.)
Till itiorrinniroint ZAILWAT ACCIDICIT.
r This manias Mr. Best, who is retained to 000 duct the
&from on behalf of the young was Rayner, who is charged
upun the eareser's ingoislMea with manslaughter ariseeg
out the late fearful seaway accident, applied to his lord.
ship to know if Mr. Iliffard, who is retained upon the part
of the promecutioe, intended to offer any evidence to the
petty jury, dace the greed jury ignored the hilL
Mr. thffard said he hail looked very carefully over the
whole of the evidence, and he thought he would 1:101, be
ih.ieg hi. duty if allowed a verdict of not gutty to hi
retureed upon the decision of the grand jury. The general
eridesve against the prisoner, it wee true, did not much
sited him, but the most material crab:nee against him was
own statement, which bad nut born laud before the
osod jury, end upoa that he thought it right that the
rare should go before the jury.
Mr. Itest awl the defendant hail not yet surrewlersd,
sod askcd that it might stand over to the best session.
11.. lordship, however, said that as the grand jury had
gnawed the hill, he could not accede to the application at
presesh

THE HOLBORN mutton.
Williams (.ern. Ali, poulterer, was indicted for the
wilful menhir of Mary Aso* blokes Cope, his wife.
Mr. Clerk attended to comdsot the proem:aloe ; and
alienated as behalf of theiwanorier.
It eppeared that the pnioner lived with his wife in New•
too street, Holborn ; and, wham sober. they lived together
eueediugly good tense, but wham Misbrand they were
quarrelsome. Ile the day of the 2sill at August the
proon.r acid his wife had bees to a tumoral, and on return-'
ing in the evening they wen a little the WOMB
kr drink. A little later is the evening the deceased
ess sews is a public-house drinking pa with some
of her 'needs, &ad moos after that the primmer
sad his wife were sees quarreling together. It awned
tha the wife west home first and oboe the prisooer west
bane dm would not anew him to go in, and slammed the
i.e in los face. He ultimately forced his way in, amd
after that segue &spy words ensued and she streak his Is
Uri face, after which he Nei up to their room, which was
as the Met door. Use of the decemeate blade told bee
she had Letter keep set of the way until his
peaks was over, sod the amid she said do so. The
premier was beard to my that be wield have so more at
that ; he would setae it either that sight or the next
wieretsg. Ile afterwards wait to a mildishesse, end told
W berme. be had lest ease money. The harms asked
bias If he bad a hole in hie pocket. His said se ; ben
he'd be - be wouldn't do it. He thus west
home, ad nothing more was seem of his for
about three-querters of as hew, whit we &hone
throe o'clock, whew be was aim by two polies-
wen to epee set of hie doer. He wade tower& aim bat
dial eel speak. and Wry diesovered that be bail • pub la
Ws threat They took kin to the hospital, and es ILs rend
Yes be athacksl the pollownie settee by liweebleg be.
leg, gad the, sodded bin is the thireelks been wbia be
bed awe, as if of
that he witted he
ese be
per bask. Os* of the ieeee asked Wm Vhe bad es
les wifie threat as well as hie own, and be apes sedded hie
bawl He we suswyd to the hospital, wed the allow
Twat te W hew sad these laud his We with her Oral
an. sod "dee ark The plerber's stateeses• was. AM be
eft lyieg es la beg. and while he wee asleep be as weals
with eenewang being drawn swam his threat, sad he footed
tie wife hod es ►his throat, nod de mat have ea her
sea West afterwards. Eeidense was ease* however,
whisk west to show that what the deemed leen herd, she
era frig es her beck with her bowl is a baled. sod a
wooed in bee threat, owe mewling with a deep gosh nadir
*e ear, es the nabs side of the seek, intending right round
to the other side, gradually leassaing until it arrived
merle at • peat ou the left ids, showing that if it had
teen iodated by no deceased hessalt, It roust have hem
inn ter left bend; sad it was proved that she wee a tt
beaded persce. There was ales a large pool of
wooed where she was lyre& sad there were so trust of
bleed from there Is my direction
A camber of witnesses were sad is war to make oat
the rase, sad Mr. Pester, the swipes who emawiaed the
body. enameled his opines that it was meet imprelalde
Int she could have indicted the isjory epos bereetf, bat
✓id he should be sorry to swear that it was longeselble that
she should have dose so.
Me trial was proceeding wham our report litied
Dana UNIGhs Jon! lb.
notes* to • cheese of perjury, was isesgh mai fee *lg•
mint, and antenced to he imprinceed sad kept le bud
labour for twelve mouths.

NZW COURT.
(More Mr. Justin &atleg.)
Prurvusiy to the Denser Wag prowesied with, Kr.
demi*, K • rid that with nieremo• I. the aildavitn
yawls bed pot is yestardsy, end the Igo
O.:RUM MAI to madam the etereepsedease el
Mite Joliaateee so the defendant, Viewed Oellued.
he thought that—is • charge of seek a earbein
Were, when Use Whore were writhes by pre.
section to the primmer—the prism's?' Ispl advisees ought
to ne tint serrespeadeece to determiee hew far it wee
Mersa' to the Mean, bet be did not ayes that
they should base • copy of the lenses. He should
order that this primroses bal advisee be allowed
to me the whole of the correspowdemse, bulk
the original letters and the cerise, sad bare
n the fa Keil the quinine- of 'briber the
letters stash be made pehlie he wield leave to be deter-
mined by the judge before whose the sue is to be tried.
With fiord to the le pestrese the trial until
twit sissies,thet he vas rineoeshis, rued ordered
tin trial Mislead ever.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
CARR:AIM ROBBERT.
Ja firridersos, daerribed as • porter, of 5. Joka4ilSolk
fAzware.roarl, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with
airbag a leather tag, containing • pencil case and several
other articles, the property of Mies Ulm Mary Ana Toiler,
I PRIM; lady, resisting at 14. St. John's wood Part.
William Cooper, die coachman, while the coinage was
waiting is Osfordatmet, saw tM prisoner take the
ml
tivra tlin carriage and run away, upon which he p.
hen; sod John %.bb, of V. Portmaliatreet, Portman-
.Eurr, and John Cooper, of 18, Spring-stunt, Maochestor-
mjk”red the prisoner, sad eaw him adroitly threw
the hag into a parsing omnibus, the door of which happened
to he open at the time. John Cooper seized the pv4
mid healed him over to Mott, VI C, and the -item
trod, found the Lag in the omnibus, and give it to thisocia-
stUle,

tt the station the prisoner rid ha had sever seen
16 I'M het w►en before Ur. Tyre/bite he ► pithq.
kelocc lumen to the
_Mr. committed
hub for tire moths, with held Mew. marl tke Criminal
Jotke Act.

MING C lIIIMIG MOW was.
A erli-dressed yawn; mak iris &scribed hieing( u •
t 1.6. sod pre the mos of Messy Wynn. residin
wig IKS,
Hl4 ii..lbore, chirp& Were Hr. Barker that
being
gmb. Tbs disorderly, awl sitisenieldeg the street Lampe in
. Holborn.
rmce-esastoble 141 l 1. odd that this rooming,
&at kw leek& heerd • pest inelisrlisece sad some
ore alikleg us Cl diogeslisg Lump. As As .wr• tripe
tussah the
the
Mssw the phew, 1.4 up • amp Post
,fd MA oat the NAL They was • Litt& farther, and
moo ths. prisoner Ms& OM Cl his esspesions sad he pat
"As ha. %hp bp goalpt le theft the prisoner sod