The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-15 00:00:00

THE rXPII!-*SS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1861.

I SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
LATEST CITY BETTING—Tat s:lp.m
TM only
_getable event was the oasteadioce• of Lady
K' fiebeh drEdrme Pn Pivinq iocrowd upport, and
hacked au Use quint" Tim Epsom divi-
sions was still a riddle.

LIVERPOOL AUTUIIN
5 to 1 vat Linty Ripon (r. to 1 tl
6 to 1 thii.uellefl'Eetrees (t)
II to 1 Reniunerrtor (t)
11 to 1 (t)
llx) to 7 Wildman (ofir)
13 to 1 Nilliowin (t)
15 to 1 Atrinucho (t sad off)
20 to 1 X. I'hillipe
AO to 1 Sir (t and off)
25 to 1 Suotliuyer (t)
33 to 1 Prince of Denmark (off)

LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING.
TIMIL4I,III.

Tea ficraar Nyman, fie:ebuce e of 50 eove., for two-
yr olds ; winners extra. 3 furlong.. (12 subs V
Mr. tbsedle'd Vast° i.y Emp,ktlo, lit _ e),
Baron Norkre').l).)ll‘,l:ie, ,st tB. Dift.A.Mw) 2
Mr. Smith's Garibaldi. :At Itlls (11"oodhouse,
T.ariolvy Repattte, 714 411 (J. Snowden) 4
Mr. I.l.llliiri, try of Turns. lit bib )Challoner
Betting : Ti to 4 agst Heim*" 7 to tort llslivemc, and
4 t., ! 'gat Balirerne was the drat off, and led far
the ent hundred yank, whet, she was pained by Fazio. who
carried ott tthe remainder of the running and won amity by
half a length. Bali was beaten for second piece by
a bead. The farourite WY a good fourth.

Tilt RELTZIi SRnLTeB ST.Ja.s of 3 move. each, with X
added for all ages. Belling and other allowsoces.
ti oohs.)
Mr. K. Millen Leonles by Taklmor, 6 yrs, bat 10th MIL)
Fordbain) 1
Mr. Paul'. f Kingston—Rate, 2 yrs, Ml trili lOC
Noble,
Mr. Pack, jun:s Young Viscount. 3 yrs, 7st tolb liij
Harrison,
netting : sto 2 on Lonoten. The three lay in close order
until nearing the distance, where the favourite drew ahead,
and woo in a motor by throe lengths. Young Viscount woe
a tied thir,L The winner Ira. .old for 75 pumas to Mr. J.
Pearce, of Newton Willows, and he goes into that gentle-
nian's stable.

THE Marron CUP of GO "ova added to • Handicap
Rweepitakes of 5 soya, each; winners extra; second to save
his 'take. Mile and • quarter. (22 webs.)
Mr. Bawkesters %celiac by The Care, 3 yrs, 74.. • • (Doyle) 1
Mr. M. Owens Deserter, 3 yrs, eet 41b (car. 64 Mb)
ilitiVey) 2
Lord Cnurtena3r's M. Philippe, aged, 74 Ob. iMit.lll 3
Mt. Smith's Mabl Chesterfield. 4 yrs, Tat Daley, 0
Kr. T. Hunt's Bradfield, 4 yrs, Set 1210 car. 746
(CoAllol,cti 0
Mr. Gosling's Lancaster, 3 yrs. tot 611) (T. Preach, 0
Betting : 2 to I each apt Zodiac and M. Philippe, 7 to 1
apt Maid of Chesterfield, and 10 to 1 apt Bradfield. The
six got off on excellent terms, Bradfield. after • few strides,
cutting out the work with Zodiac, H. Philipps and Imam-
ter in close atteodanos upon him. Maid of Chesterfield ap-
peared oat paced from the commencement, and was last
throughout. On rounding the canal turn into the
straight Bradfield bail retired and M. Philippe had
taken his place, Deserter with Zodiac coming no ochre
at his quarters. Half way up the straight M. Philippe had
to give way to bis two immediate followers, who came ou
side by side to the distance, where Zodiet came away from
Deemer and won in a carder by sir Ims. hi Philippe
was a bad third. The other three pulled up, and did sot
pans the post.
THI LIVZIPOOL AUTUMN HTZIPLN fawn HANDICAP of
100 soya added to a sweepstakes of 5 tors. each, winners
extra. The wood to receive 10 ears out of the stakes.
About three mils& IS sobs.)
Mr. B. Load's Yeekddre Om, by Chanticleer, aged,
last &lb 'B. WA, J 1
Mr. Wader's OW Ise leis. ►h, soli (Waddlogtuoon.) ) 2
Mr. J. Tesoes Mary Aws, • pia Bei Mb ID. Meaney; 3
Capt. Chrieliels Due, yrs. HIM 11117 s . (W. White) 4
Mr. W. tiolsessee !smarm t yrs, 114 Mb line 71b est)
"O. Holman) 6
Mr. Phillips's Headset Talk, aged, 1041 111 b Inc 7lb eat)
Mr. Westmoreland (g. Jan.) 0
, Romeo, aged. 104 Db (C. Bennett) 0
Mr. 31 .kiissu's British Weidman, S yrs. Set 71b
Marsom 0
Mr. C. Green's Friar of apshall. mind. tst tib Ilillinshasr) 0
Mr. Barber's Physician, 6 yrs, MUD ,Browning) 0
The battier maimed et Sto 1 opt Bantam, taken freely,
sad dosed es 4 to I offered ; 5 to 2 apt The Mee, 9 to
2 apt Old Ben Rai, 6 to 1 eget Primo( Apelialldt to I
apt Yorkshire Grey, 100 to 8 apt Mary Ann,
and 20 to 1 ',chariot Physician mid British Workmaa. The
instant the 1141411 Friar ofitisibell came to thefroot, having
Romeo, Yorkaliire Grey, and Old Ben Roe at his heels.
Bantam loan* the NM lot. On coining to the first hurdles
all got well over mope Heads er Tails, who refused, sod
thus lost mug lengths. At the water jump in front of the
stand the Friar still held the =emend, the others follow.
isg and getting over in good order, Heads or Tails a couple
of hundred yards in the rear. Immediately after getup(
over the fence out of the mire*, Mary Ann took second
place, sod at the second jump was leading, as Friar
of Apeliall, Physician, Romeo, and Heads or Tails, all
refusal, the former coming to grief. AI they came to the
past and rails the Dane took a line to himself, and
shortly afterwards refusing was thrown into the nor.
Mary Au still led, having Old Ben Roe second, Yorkshire
Grey third, Bantam fourth, The Dane fifth, all going on is
loilan file, several lengths separatier each. These five were
all that were in the race now, the others having pulled up
and returned by a shorter cut. Ou cosier for the jump
into the lane Mary Ann was leading 100 yards, but the
distance was quickly shortened, Old Bea Roe and the
(trey improving their position every stride, and when
wirier the canal turn Old Ben showed slightly in trout,
but was rain repassed by Macy Ann, the two
casing along side side to bottom torn,
where Yorkahlre Grey took ekes artier with QM, The Dope
sad Bantus some lengths behind. Oa coming
_to the last
tight of Iserdles (la the straight) Ohl Ben Roe landed
slightly in drawee of Mary Ana and Toefishire Grey, hot
itn yeflorwerds the remelt wee sever in doubt, ea
young Bea Land sent the old grey aloe& and on peering the
diatoms be wee leading several leogibs, eat canoe on wee
=l4loud Aeon) easily by a heat Ben Roe besting
Anew he insead plasm byjittmat s, whilst the latter
brine Dame by a abed nest (amidst
loud grew from theble4. The When did not pans the
poet.

718 &ammo HANDICAP of 3 tom sea, with 90
added, for all era Winoere Sib extra. Five furloase.
PO Wm
Mr. 17. 'Mills' Vulture, by Damask, 5 yrs. Sot NA H.
Orlyabsw) 1
C• 41411.0 Christie's Sploobox. 4 yrs. 741111, (0. Vordbars)
Horrlot. yrs, Mt Idb (J. Orloobss) 3
Mr. L••• Memo. 3yrs. Tot Mb (Closasot) 4
Mr. asteio Cumberland, 3 yrs. Ist Wb (Cloalluorair: •
M r Smith's Cord, 3 res. Sot 101 b
LW! WootmorolandS Confides's. yrs, Sot 131 b (14Idglol 7
u.Mr. . Aagell'oLsdy Peel, 5 yrs, sibtrig', I
Betting sto 2 apt Contldeoce, 2to 1 apt Spieebea. 7to
laps Harriet and Vulture, sad Bis I apt Muss. Hanes{
made play to the distance. when Vulture, Flpieebos, and
Memo gut up to her, and • most exciting rue soused, Vul-
ture elusion by hall • kagtla, • Deck el pandas the
aecoad
cad
and third ; Yamo was • good fourth. The Wile* as
pla

Ti. Trio RTAILMS of 5 Rom each, with 30 added, for
tyr•oldr ; Dona, Bst 101 b; Allies aid geldings. Sat nb ;
memo extra; willing allowasees. T.Y.C. )9 subs.)
Yr. J. Itarahalrs Melsoaby, ;Chaltoner, 1
Yr. Wrlghts Arcadia. TS ?lb Mg) (C. Harrison) I
Yr. T. Dawsceis Chartism, 7st 3lb OK) (Madam) 3
Caplan Ilara.nra Pangaea. Tst IgL) (Thassal
Yr. P. irrara listar. Tat 10d.? Deylc 0
31r. weehr.Oarinsail, 714 alb (10L) (Barlow) 0
Bettio,; : 6 to 4 art Melsoalsy. 4 to 1 840 Clialitoix,
aad 6to 1 apt Arcadia. A good rue ;wa deverly.

LATERTBzrrnta.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
5 to 1 opt Lady Ripoo (off)
8 to 1 Oshoriello d'Eatrfoo (t soda)
10 to 1 Bar two (off)

Deerfoot, at a treumislous pace, took the lead, w id, Brighton ,
I sewed and Mills third, but in the succeeding lap Mills,
with one of hie wonderful rushee, wrested the lead horn
Iteerfoot„ yielding it, however, during the next lap to
Brighton, with Desefoot last. The cunning of Deerfoot .
was, however, beating the white men, who in these
contivious struggles acre liming their strength for the
final diet, while their rival was more wisely husbanding
his. At the end of the seventh mile Deerfuot took the
lead again, with Mills second and Brighton hod, all three
being close together. In the follow iug lap Mills was
lint Ly some dadance,vrith Brighton second and Lreerfoot
last, In the neat Lip inerfont took the lead :ind seemed
but little distressed, while Mills and Brighton could not
help showing sjtoptonn of distresa, although still runuing
in • wonderful manner. A tremendous spurt on the part of
Mills now again placed him in front, hut it was a question
whether the strength and breath expended upon these
bursts would not lose him the race. Tbn eight miles
were finished with Mills iu front, Brighton second, and
Deerfuot third, all three, however, nearly shoulder to
shoulder, and the Indian evidently making up Lis mind for
work, Ids countenance clearing up, red taking in more of
the view of the ground and 'sultana of his competitors than
Le had hitherto done. In the text lap Deerfoot was in
possession of the lead, with Mills second, and Brighton
third, the last dropping astern. le the 44th lap Mills took
the lead, but in the succeeding one it was wrested from him
by Deering' with one of has extraordinary bursts. In
the next Mills and Deerfoot were shoulder to shoulder,
with Brighton drawing up to them. la the next
lap Deerfoot was first, with Mills about 12 feet be-
I hind him, and Brighton last. By this time was
out of the race, but his performance hail surprisa everyone
from his extraordinary lightness of action And speed, con- ,
littering the injury he must have inflicted moo his system
in his last race. In the 4ttth lap Deerfoot increased the
paoe, Brighton giving out at its °unmet:icemen, Mills main-
gaining an excellent stead. in the two nest and closing
laps the pace was tremendous, the strides of Dovecot at
times being of extraordinary length, but the "little use"
bounding with him stride for stride in a still more extra-
ordinary way. In this manner the two rivals drew near
the slope, about 1110 yards from the goal, when Deerfoot,
with a tierce nab, his head now erect end nostrils disteeded,
spang to the front of the game Mills, and won the race by
ten yards. On passing the goal, Deerfoot gave two leaps
off the course us to the turf inside the circle. with •
manner at once haughty and full of strength and spirit. The
running of Mills was much praised fur its perfect style, but
Barefoot bad au Maumee advantage over both his competi-
tors iu his greater length of stride. The race wu rue is
55 minute'. 15 seconds. •

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

EQUITY COURTEL—Nov. 14.
Mktg the Netter el the Rolla.)
DUST V. LUMPUR.
The motion made by Mr. Ms in the above cau■e resulted
by conseut iu au order for the sale of the 4. Totteoham•court-
road Chapel," where Whitfield once officiated.
Mr. Hardy appeared for the defendants.
There was DO MOtiOD of public interest, and the court rose
early.

(Before

'hancellor Sir R. T. Kindersley.)
KATIt T. eIAVAGE.

It will be remembered that this suit relates to a diamood
rift said to be worth 1,001. W., and given by the defendant to
linteline Holmes, pledged by her with Mr. Attenborough,
and the ticket again borrowed upon from a person named
Harvey, who brought an action for determining their right
and recovered a verdict, subject to leave given to Mr.
Savage, within four days after the commencement of this
term, to enter a nonsuit. The plaintiff, claiming 4hl&. on
an assignment and promissory note, obtained an injunction
to restrain the didendania from getting possession of the
ring, now in the Lands of Sir A. Croft, nee of the
common law masters, and an undertaking was given in the
like terms, but the order was not to be drawn up until the
fifth day. When that period arrived the undertaking was
continued, no one appearing fur the plaintiff, and Mr.
Clement Swanston now asked (or the order.

--Mr. theses, the defendants,--- then proposed to pay
60W. into court, but after some discussion it was fluidly set-
tled that the order should be made for the injunction, with
liberty to move to discharge it on bringiog the 6001. in.,
court.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. It

Sitting in finnee.-IBefore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn
and Justine* Wightmaa and Blackburn.)

CURTAIN V. TIM SOUTH RASTZIN RAILWAY COURANT.
Is this case Kr. flerjeant Shoe had obtained a rule calling
upon the plaintiff, a labouring man, to show cause why the
verdict found ha his favour for 50f. damages should not be
set aside, and a new trial had, upon the ground that the ver-
dict wan against the weight of evidence. The plaintiff was a
labourer at Deptford Dockyard, and be brought his action
against the defendants for injuries received through the
alleged negligence of the defeadants' servants. The trial
took place at Kingston, before Lord Chief Justice Erls,
The plaintiff's ease was that he was about to enter
way Triage at the Deptforo Station with some friends to
come to London, and was standing with one foot oa the
platform sad the other on the step of the carriage, whoa the
train started without warning, and threw him on the ground
just beyond the platform. One of the wheels went over his
hand and crushed it, and had rendered it timeline foe life.
The defendants' cue waa, that the plaintiff had socospanied
some young women to the train, and was standing on the
dap of the merino kissing his friends when the carnage•
started, and that the aocident was caused by his own megli-
geoos•
. .

The plaintiff appeared in person, and showed cease spirit
the rule. He referred to the evidence given on the trial in
support of his case, and urged that the verdict ought to
stand.

Without calling upon Mr. Serjeant Shoe to support his
rule,
The Lord Chief Justice said the learned judge who tried
the case had reported to the court that he was dissatislied
with the verdict. It ens not for the court to express which
way the verdict ought to he. They felt that upon the evi.
deuoe u discloeed on the notes of the trial, taken in con-
nection with the limincid judger report of his view of the
case, the verdict was net as satidactory as it should be,
end therefore it was ilsointito that an opportunity should
be giveu for taking the *mien of a seoood jury. The
costs of the first trial to Aids the event of the second trial.
Rule absolute accordingly.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 14.

Sittinp in Ilianco.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and
Barons BeaswalL Manna% and Wilde.)

?OPIUM V. PICILBUIIIf.-LJIBILL.

This was an mice for libel, tried in Middlesex by Mr.
Baron Wilde, brought by the plaintiff, a chemist and drug-
giet, of Exmouth-stmet, Diorite° well, against the Isles-
&mt, the proprietor of the C erkruirelt News, • hallpssny
paper. circulating in that district. The alleged libel was
published on the 27th of February, 1861, se a portion al the
proosedinga of the vestry of Clerkenwell, aad was =Demised
in a pump of the report of Dr. Griffithe, the medical
officer, which be presented to the vestry under the Metro-
polis M t At.t. The words complained of were,
"1 momaeioated some time since the giving of false medi-
cal certificates by Mr. Popham, of Exmouth•strest. The
regiatrar recommends that this person shall be warped,
bet I advise the vestry to communicate with the Secretary
of State. so that be may be prosecuted for forgery." The
bona tides of the report in the defeedent's newspaper was
admitted at the trial, when it was contended that the pub-
lication, being a cermet report of the proceedings before a
public body, was priyileged. The jury found a verdict for
the plaintiff, with MI. dowse=
Subsequently a ride wee obtained by Mr. Serieant Puny on
behalf of the defeedaal to set aside the verdict, oa the
ground that the pablisaties was pnvilegsd, which rah now
mime on ter arseassai.
Mr. M. Mambas, with whom was Mr. Hamm now
showed cause &plaid the nth, contending that privilege,
although it had been held to extend to reports of judicial
proceedings,
did sot extend to those of public bodien
Mr. Serjeent Parry having been beard in support of the
rule,
The court reserved jedgesset. •

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Nov. 14.
(Betare the Jed. Orclleery.l
DWICC e. Pew =AID
- _ _ . _ _ •

ID this es;eiir7ipiitie7•lll74l•4l;lll44;rl;iiiseee to sew
pieta the ',elitism* of identity.
The court diaaolved the imaires.
NOUN tot NOW".
- •

Tim eourt made iies!ali..

Dr. Ardmore, 4.0. (ivho;ith Mr. Mandell appeared for
Cellists Mistria), said We client was willing to allow the
petitioaer 1001. a year, the amount°f the alimony which bad
bees awarded her peados,e lite, out of his laconic of 5001.
a year.
flir O. Cromwell should not be surprised if, considering
the einiumelsame attending the inquiry into the husband's
faculties. Dr. fipinka declined to be bound by it.
Dr. Millimetre observed that Captaie Morris was under
age at the time of his marriage, whereas the lady was 24.
Sr C. Cromwell thought that as the husband had
procured the marriage license, the less said on that subject
the better.
Dr. Spink• would prefer letting the question stand over,
for it was probable that it might be arranged by private
negotiation between the parties.
The court thought that that would be a proper emus to
mums.

MAXXAM V. main'.

Dr. Spinks and Mr. Searle appeared for the petitioner,
the wife of a farmer at Fressiorrield, seer french. The
W:were married towards the end of 1848, and they co-
I for about nine maths, after which the wife returned
home to her family is a state of ill health, produced by she
respondent's prodspoy. After living aoart till 1853 or 1534
(during which interealtherespoodeet bad been to America),
the petitioner agreed to return to him, hot he went through
the Insolvent Court and the negotiation was broken off. It
was again renewed, aid a reconciliation wee ultimately
effected in 1850. This wee followed, however, by another
attack of illness, and she had consequently brought
the present snit for a dissolution on the ground of cruelty
and adultery. Some ooefirmatory evidence baring been
given,
The court made a decree nisi, with cats.
now O. FROST.

Dr. Phillimore, QC., and Dr. Tristram 'putted for the
petitioner, who audit is dissolution on the ground of
adultery, coupled with desertion.
The petitioner, while Martha Chapman, bad been for
soma years housekeeper to the resputoleuVe mother, Mrs.
Frost, of Clarence-street, Manchester. In 1657 the
respondent, Charles Wardle nut, administered, ae she
alleged, • stupefying potion to her, sod, while she
wu leader its effaces, be seduced her, the result being
the birth of • child. He afterwards professed great con-
trition, and privately married the petitioner on the
lith of April, 1858. The petitioner went to live with
bet brother, aril was visited there by her husband. la the
following September she discovered that hu bad formed an
adulterous connection with a young woman named Thames,
at the house where he was lodging, and on the `2sth of the
following month he disappeared, and had never been heard
of by the petitioner due. The age of the petitioner
at the time of the marries was 34, and that of the
respondent 21.
Mrs. Harper, • lochring-boueskeeper, mated that the re-
spondent brought to her house a yeast woman whom be
called his wife, and after four days the petitioner she cum
Wits's', lodgers were both out, and on their return the
tti=claimed him. The other woman said that she
his wife four dam and them was a greet disturb-
sue between the two wanes. The respecdent told the
petitioner that he did not love her at all that beloved the
other woman better than his life, and that be would take
her abroad. The next morning there wu another sou,
but eventually the other woman having first proved her
marriage lines, remained at witness's house, and wail visited
many tunes by the roundest. She stayed till she had
got W. into witnim's debt, and then her Mother came sad
paid the MOW. Witness would not let her go till the
money was forthcoming. (laughter.)
The ease deed over for further proof.

1111010. NIXON.
The petitiener was the wife el a soldier iu the Artillery.
She was married to the respeadent at the Tower Church
is 1548. They did sot ha very happily together ; iutd at
Ith the respoodorn said he would volunteer to go oat to
Wes as await to lanais% Noble. He absolutely re-
fused to provide for the , and said that she might
go to servios. He sin* been cohabiting with
soother pereos at Southern, with whom he was mud to be
married.
DT. Spina awaited for the petitioner.
The court made a decree with cons.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Frank Martin, whosiatetiTl;Che was a carpenter, was
charged with assaulting Mr. Emanuel Pope, of Fountain.
court, Strand, and of robbing him of about 3/. in gold and
silver, red also with ausulting l'olicernan II oue bun, F 143,
and breaking his *.
Mr. Pope deposal At about 2 o'clock this morning I
wan going home, when, as I passed through a court which
leads to Fountaiu•court, 1 was seized from behind by a man
passing his arm round my neck, and I was thrown violently
to the ground. The man stooped over me and took my
money from my pocket. 1 then saw that it was the pri-
soner, whom I know by sight, though ! have no acquaintance
with him. I called " sod tried to detaiu him,
but he got away. lie was stopped by a constable, who wee
ouniing towards us, attracted by my cries, and a struggle
ensued. He threw the constable on the ground, and they
rolled over each other several times. When I rains up I
seized him by theisollar and held bun till another constable
came up and took him into custody. The first constable
WAS unable to get up, having hia leg broken. He was
removed to the hospital Ido not know exactly how much
money I had, but it was more than 31.
Cries-ualuined—l am quite certain the prisoner is the
man. 1 bad had a little more to drink than usual, and
perhaps may not have been perfectly sober, but I was not
much the worse.

Police-constable Anchett, 93 F—l was in the Strand, and
heard a cry of " polio. I" from Fountain-court. I went
,that way, and found the prisoner struggling
with the prosecutor and Honeybun. The pro-
secutor desired me to lay hold of the prisoner, and told
me that Honeybun 's leg was broken. I took the prisoner
into custody, and Honeybun was removed to the station-
house. The prosecutor &poetized to have been drinking •
little. I found 6s. 6d. on the prisoner.
The prisoner said he was not the person who robbed the
prosecutor. He had tees watching the prosecutor home,
having been requested to do so by a publican, who wanted
to know his (prosecutor's) address, as he declined to pay
some money which the publican claimed as being due to
him. Having loot sight of the prosecutor at the corner of
the court, he heard the cry of " police," and in hurrying to
the assistance of him, rem against the Policeman, who seized
him, and the ground being very slippery from the rain they
fell together, end rolled over each other. The constable's
leg was broken by the fall, for which he was very sorry, but
for which he was no more to blame than the constable him-
sell, as the occurrence was purely accidentaL When the
prosecutor came up he said, " That is the men," but he was
mistaken.

Mr. Hall asked when the constable would probably be
able to attend.

TsePecaisriiest—Not for weeks, perhaps mouths. He has
$ compound fracture of the le&
The Prisoner—l am very sorry for the poor man, but it
was sot my fault.
Mr. Hall—l cannot eater Into that parka sow, ma he is
not here. Perhaps you may have to answer that sharp at
souse future time. I ann sow only deal with the charp of
robbery sad assault on Mr. Pope.
The Prisoner—l did not do it.

commit yoit for trial for highway rob-
bery with violence.

LAMBETH.
Moon Pinfoid, • shoemaker, mei& at No. 3, Tack.
*eta Pittutrest, Locks- less at the bar before
the Hon. G. C. Norton, and es suspicion of having
caused the death of Harsh Pintoid, his wife.
It appeared from the evidenes of seven! witneeeen that
the pnsocer and hie deceased wife had been in the habit of
quarrelling, sod in one of these quarrels the wife bad
sustained injuries which bad ceased her death, and which
she had told one of the witnesses were indicted by her
husband's striking her with a sugar pot. The husband,
however, denied this, and stated that be merely pushed her
and she fell, and so received the fatal wound.
The primmer was remanded.