The Express.
London, England, 1857-08-27 00:00:00

IN RE SPANS AND HO

This wee the examination meeting in i
E trading under the tirm of .'Eva:
a. sand wine merchants, in ei rest'
counts not being tiled, an edjournount
typi]ltiee arc detect at about 25,1
dependent on the result of evneigntue
elms/Mee.
Mr. mislay appeared fer the meignee
tenkrupt Evans, and Mr. News Irt
awe was agreed on until tuu let of Oei
IN RE. WI
The bankrupt was an apoth eeary a
rostiltiiii
byKessre. Butler and Canning's, thew
liabilities upon bonds and acceptance.,
dinnemion with different companies, le,
pet down at mor., and pert of these bei
This waa • certificate meeting.
di, chid:o, to a.:
W. igay, on behalf of the bankru
are ceette. lie had been induces
=ding speculations in Widen which
bass, and to this the failure wee attri
proisiskotal man, it was wont desirable
Asp, that be ahuuld have • first-clam
His Honour d;d not think h. could
owe, but the bankrupt might take at
of the second class.
IN RE THE IIoYAL SCRRET oAll
This is the day appointed by
hese* of the petition against this n
bad not been called on when we went

THE POLICE C
THIS DAY.

BOW-STRBEI

ATTEMPT To Mr&ltElil
Ann Donovan, who stood remand
on the charge of attempting to tour&
division, who had lain in the hospit
until Tuesday last, was brought
examination.
Inepector McKenzie said that the 1
was absent, but he did not think hie
The constable, George Clymer, F 5
mid—About half past two o'clock
last., I saw a number of boys in Not
after another boy. I caught hold of
• fit. It was explained to me that h
been sleeping about tho streets for
him to the workhouse. On the
bold of the boy and pushed me, so
hoeing round and putting up toy
believe I touched her fete, end ebi
have your life for that." Seeing ar
him not to let her follow me,
back. I went on with the b
end about a quarter of on hour at
me at the comet of Sitort's-gerderie
"Did you take the boy to the work
She " I dare NI you would li
lice • good many others." She the
Ire language, and I put my hand
hereo go away. At that moment 1
Ss tooped to pleb it op, she etzblz
bead, saying, " I hove Leen
that will do for von." Before
she stabbed me again in the neck.
time, also in the neck, the knife goi
collar. She then tried to stab at
my trousers in three piece% She
I ain't do for you, I will dig it in y
do so, but I caught her hand, end
knife in my eye, but received the
then held her hands, and es I WAS
Llood, I tidied ooi, • Us (.1.1 •
her." A young man come up an,
sod I WS held the other, till Sr
aid took the knife from her. I v

Pita
Mr. Henry Palmer, house Burg
minder Ophthalmic lloepi.al, eat
hones surgeon at the Choring-ortwe
question. In the afternoon hymn
of collapse. He had e punctured
had, from which he wee bleeding
wound on the nght ride of the
another lower and more to
also another wound on the
eye. Witness immediately dreseed
rndoraNrn. He twrainlled on in.
and was still attending se an out
danger. The wounde were such a
by the knife produced. All wount
dartywrous, not of therwelsee, but

ehe evidewe of Builtld, the 3
gurnme
Orme, and of the constable
custody, was then repeated, al
'lstboas
prisoner said ellehad been a
*at morning. When she saw
wtekhouse, she went up and tool
struck her. She went away is
after a while, came out elaatz
When she met him the second tin
to pees, but called her a foul name
be bung las your uncle." She th
did not know what happened abet
Clymer entirely denied this.
bet uncle bad been hanged until a
She was Una fully committed.
WORSHIP-S