The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-12 00:00:00

CONNITFAL Or •

ON A CHAROI OF FILONT,

Ames Martin, • muter builder, residing in Stroud*.
vela, Islington, and 17unsuss Barmdt, were charged, the
hitter with Aiding • eartload of bnclia, the property of
Mr. W. F. Way, • builder, in an extensive way of business,
and the former with receiving the same well knob them
to have been stolen.

-11 r. T. Beard attoodod for the prosecution, sod Mr.
Wagner defended Martin.
For some time pest thu prosecutor has beta large number
of bricks, and from whet earns to his knowledge he saves.
tad the primmer Burnett, and seeing him near the works
asked hien whe re be had taken the bricks to. He replied
to the works in Stephenson•terrace ; knowing this not to
be the fact, be gave him into custody and thee
wet to the yard of the primmer Martin, and found a
earthed of his (prosecutors) bricks. When Martin was
Woes into custody he said bin hail purchased a load of rub.
bib of the other primmer, who had shot it in his yard ; but
witnesses were called who proved that Martin assisted in
unloading the bricks, and also paid another man to help him
to unload.
The primmer., who reserved their defence, were fully
ethusitted to the esesions for trial

THAMES.
AITNIPTID BLICIDI. -DUMP/NA:CT= AT NOT 1111010
BLONDIN.
-._ _ _ _

Julia Seating, aged Zlieses,ned the wife of an anchor-
smdth, dwelling at No. 2s, Tonilieskerrace, Litnehoneso, was
lirreght before Mr. Woolrych. charged with attempting self-
destractioa in the Regent's Canal.
A constable named Wildman, in the employ of the
easel company, Mated that the primmer was taken out at
the water at Lonehouse on Monday night, soon after 11
stele* and she then appeared to be almost lifeless. The
ulna ism, wen mewl to reneacitato her, which proved
aeseentel. Se appeared to hay* been drinking to ex.
0111111 L

Themes Moore, • torgeman, in the employ of Mr.
Erma, stated that he heard a splash in the water close to
the barge is which he war employed on Monday night, and
learediately Isairesd on deck, tea up • " hitcher" (a keg
pie with a hook at ass ead), manlier moving it about in
troika ir • short tire. saw what to he a wooree
bennet sea ribber above the wiw. He then got the
basher oder her clothes, k.s her afloat, and helloed oat
r lend as be could for help. Arebrace was woo give.,
and be bared her on shore, with as much owe se he was
ere, end surd her. She was in the water some time, and
swaged the barges, and Le re surprised she was not
err

Dir. Woolrych—Yon have behaved very well in the
matter, sad that woman owes her life to your promptness.
Th• primmer, in defence, said that she made the attempt
mime her life is the height of passion.
The husband of the prisoner here advanced towards the
witeemlim, and mid his wife was rather annoyed with him
on Morley beams he went to the Palace without her.
Mr. Wo.dryek—What palace do you mean!
The Husband—The Crystal Palace. I went thereon Moo-
day with • few metes to see Moodie on the tight rope.
She wanted to go there herself.
Mr. WoehyM—To see illoodin !
The Yes, sir. I wanted to see Moodie at the
and my huebsad would not take me.
. Weetrysit—Well, upon my word, this is a very and
thing. The wiekedems at the act you have committed im
only w=lBll by folly. Under the influence of a da-
emon' t like this you try to sacrifice your own life. I
will end pm to the Home of Detention for a
when will receive good advice from the chaplain,el
re
hope yen will come out impreneed with the sinfulness and
folly el the set you have committed.
The lembend—Will yon let me take her home now, if you
OreMr.m
Woolepek reluctantly discharged the reser, an
delivered hoe to the care of Mr husband. H. did hops
that she would see the error of her wars.
At the 'Dagestan of Mr. Pill' the chief clerk, the
magistrate ordered that Moore should receive 20a. from the
poor-boa fund, sod said to him, " Yon have does • very
kind and • humus act."