The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-11 00:00:00

1112 OUTRAGE 'UPON HER MAJESTY.
This morning bads. been appointed fir lbs Ind of
Robert !Wm who alas& fillmgol with comminissensessalt
upsm ber Mepselp, a psi dial et istenst apposes* le be
created, and ihe Old Oend,is mid* eM Idd Wm le lake
dam, wee lied boffins the send be.. he the esmsaiesse-
meat ief the passe*io
Soon after Po ',deck Ihe bused judges, Mr. Benin
Alienem, Mr. Judos NUMB, sad Mr. Jostles Wheel.
Seek their seats ea the buds, and the prisoner was home.
hat* pissed at the bar.
The primer was very well deemed. He pleaded "list
Guilty" la a loud Sue.
The isffistaient charged the prisoner with wilfully strik-
ing at bar Majesty with intent to Injure bar, and ia ether
senate with intent tooter= her and to brash the publie passe.
The Attcrney-General. the Salicitor Gemini, Mr. Webby,
sad Mr. Bodkin appeered for the proseendee. The primmer
was deluded by dr. Cockbeenend Mr. Raddlanma.
The Attorsey-Ousral openedebe ease ter the mess. He
said that during the many seeisiose be had been essipelled
to appear as public prosecutor, he had KOUT felt so mash
regret as epee the puma% ciocesice, set only on seessat el
the eireasistances of the cue sad the object of the Week
made by the primer, but by she position of the penes
amused, who wee a gentleman, and feenutly heti bar
Majesty's Ma dis--mmeeedwit 4 awe the
hats of the east, and the following evident:owes addend.
Col. Grey, examined by the Solicitor-General—l held the
tees of equerry to her Majesty. I remember her Majesty
laving Backingbampalace, on Than lay, the 27th June,ia
as copes berouchs. The carriage drove to Cambridge-house,
when bar Mejesty alighted. She returned to the carriage
about half-past six, going out by the east gate. &MIMI par-
lous had essesabled .stage. The artiste went out of the
c=ry slowly, and, at the same moment, I saw a well.
man step up to the carriage, and immediately after-
wards he was seised by the footinsa. That man was the
ruiner. He was takes Into custody immediately. When
tar Majesty arrived at Backisghswe palace, Sir James Clerk
was seat for, sad I saw her Majesty's head bandaged, and
saw blood coming through the bandage.
Robert Renwick said—l am serjeant-footte an to her Ma-
jesty. I remember her Majesty going to Cambridge-hawse
on the 27th of June. I was sitting behind the carriage wises
it came out of the gate of Cambridge-noose, sad I saw the
prismer steike the Queen with a smell cane on the forehead.
I seised Lim immediately, aad the crowd chord upon hies,
and he was snared.
By Mr. Cockburn.—He was roughly handled by the
crowd. The eau was produced and identified by the
waiter.
J. Silver.—l am a satinet of the A division of petits. I
saw her Majesty's carriage lone Cambridge-how ea the
evening in question, and hearing an exe.amatioa lleem
crowd I looked towards them, and saw the the prisms with
the stick in his head which I now produce. The .Nerd
wen very indignant, and it was with difficulty I could pre-
unit him from their violence. The prisoner gave hisses,
at the station-house as Robert Pate, and he said he was isr-
mnly lieutenant is the 10th Hums. He aniseed
of the witnesses who Were being examined, and said they did
not know whether he hit at the Queen's bonnet or her head,
end be added it was a slight blow with a light stick.
By Mr. Cockburn.—Hs gave his right address. 27, Duke-
street.
S. Cowling said—On the evening of the 27th Jane, I was
among the crowd standing in front of Cambridge-beau,
and the prisoner came and stood close to me, and tiled to
get before me. A s her Majesty came out in her carrier*,
the moment it came in front of me the carriage stopped for
• second, and the prisoner made a step la advance, and
struck her Majesty.
By Baron Alderson.—He struck ter with his eight band.
Rumination continued—The blow fell partly oaths bonnet
and partly on her Majesty's Wetted. It wu not • violent
blow, but it was • hard blow. He did not strike with all
his force, but it was a hard blow. From the attitude of the
prisoner, I should say the blow was aimed under the bcanet.
I seised him at once, and the policeman came up and took
charge of him.
Colonel Grey recalled.—The Prince of Weise, Princess
Adelaide, and, I think, Princess Alice, were in the carriage
at the time.
The witness Cowliser, in crou-examiewe,--
were two hundred people present at the time.
Sir James Clark said—l as physician to her Majesty.
was sent for to see her Majesty on the evening in question,
and arrived at the palace between eight and nine. I ex-
amined her forehead, and found a considerable swelling es
the outer angle of the right brow, sad a small on'. It
had been bleeding, but the blood had stopped. I was tor-
'seised to see so much injury done by such • small stick, sad
I therefore infer it was need very violently. Her Majesty's
basset was cat through. I think the skin wu cut by the
wick, and not by the wire margin of the bonnet.
By Mr. Cockburn.—The wire was bent, but I do not
think it assisted to cause the injury.
This was the ease for the promotion.
Mr. Cockburn then addressed the jury for the prisoner,
and he said it would be idle to attempt to deny thst the pri-
soner had committed the act imputed to him, and the de-
fences he was instructed to make was that the prisoner was
.et of sound mind, and that on this ground he was not
responsible for his conduct on this occuioa. The learned
memied then stated that the
.very nature of the art itself went
very far to show that the prisoner wee not, and after a very
M brief remarks, the following witnesses were examined.
Cot. J. Vaadeleur aid—l was lieut.-colonel of the 10:h
Meru. when Mr. Pate joined the regiment, in 1841, as
Ramat. He afterwards became lieutenant. He remained
is the regiment till March, 1846, and daring that time the
regiment was quartered in England and Ireland. While
we were striated at Calk, I remember an accident happen-
lag to the prisoner's hones and dog. From the moment the
prisoner joined the regiment I thought there was
something strange in his conduct. His hair was cut
very short, and I fancied his head had been shaved.
He discharged his duties as an officer very well;
and, as to hie being a gentleman, there is
no doubt about that. He was a person of mild demeanour,
and very much respected is the regiment. He bad three
horses and a Newfoundland dog, and be was nry much at
tubed to them. The prisoner's horses and dog were bitten
by • mad dog blessing to another officer, aad they were all
destroyed. Frogs this puled I observed a great change in
his conduct ; and he appeared very much excited in conse-
quence of a correspondence Outlook place betweea his father
and the Duke of Wellington, upon the subject of the
horses. A claim was made upon Captain Wallington, to
whom the doe that bit the prisoner's hones belonged.
thrtugh the Duke of Welliegton, and the prisoner
seemed hurt that his friends should have made
such a claim. He appeared to avoid company, sod
frequently used to take long solitary walks ; and he com-
plained to me that ha wee ill just before we recanted to
England. He said he had applied to the &stir of the regi-
ment, and he 'mild gin him no relief. I wheel him what
we. the matter with him, and he said his stomach and
bowels were full of bricks, and that the doctor had not the
skill to remove them. To the best of my knowledge the
prisoner
except ode. The prisoner was constantly on the
sick list after this. I considered he was labouring
under a delusion. I sent him in command of a detachaleat
from Newbridge to Dublin in 1645, and he bad orders to
return the nut day, but he left his deuelment at Dublin
without have and want to England. This was a serious
military offence, and I communicated with General
Wyndham upon the subject. He returned in tan days. lie
sou not brought to a court-martial. When he cams back
he appeared very well, aad he gave no explanation for his
going swap. 1 communicated with his father, in as delicate
• meaner as I could, sad the prisoner lett the regiment two
months atterwards.
By the Atte rney-General—l asked the prisoner where be
had been, and he said be bad been to England, but entered
into no further particulars. He was put in unit for the
military offence, and attar he was released he continued to
perform his military daties se before. I em not cocain
whether he wee on the sick-list at the time be made this ex-
traordinary statement to me, but he was shortly afterwards,
and I have ao doubt that he was really sick. A claim was
made upon Major Wallington to pay for the horses, as his
dog had been the cause of ibeir being killed. I think it
right to say that Major Wallington made as honourable
compeasatims.
Re.ersauned.—The general ordered that he should
resume hie duty, and he did so, but not with the same seal

_
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, %i'W SIIOIVEK BATHS. issisiiaa 1
• ~ ••,: --' ~......a. Ito. ,li is. deep. 13s. soak) *. Tiff&
A. • .. ": ~.,,a a pump\ tbe Lem. Po.p lat. Sibs
' •• . ---- -.. esch. rubor Wasent Nos.
.• , „our.% ftr" Bath.. willis=a•
ir " • h. rt 0 VW‘f
' 4 • I.t , pO3 top. minplets, wllli met
• - ' -.1.r...h .r• et MAIM, tipasesik, is., ire to
- .-Z.,lntSl A. HUSTON ( MAI Bur.
'
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sa die reytiv.tes Sot Os mow so fir-
7::'..ted riehristly to `melee st Si dander,

• br trrianly fAreteL
engr wine of rvcry tromacegery article
weileatreel,

!i, IV. from the COUN'TRY.AII persons
" t,, newel the *gee and recherebf
'• - ' slythusl by MECIII, is big WV Show
• • • the Pali% Muse. Determined to
• 4 • • bt t POMO man superb and novel
' melee a *VW* e**7 ths*
-,••• 4.4.1(C, he Me teed up a spiendtd show
• ' ' who ave dostrcne cd mini the mast
:- • • „• . „voer cal wedeln dome are decorated
• • tarn tard•wer'• oat prone paintinp,
. - • • ' ‘ • abl.rape. of Windsor Clank, Virginia
" • * all,elll ham the wit stock In Leedom
• ' ,• •• ,:yryr:rit.weo, wort-bones. orientit-dle.ks,
• ' •.. •a- .1 oork-table.-4, Leodoattall-eareet.—
•

BARRY*S IIEALTRaFsSTORING FOOD
p• • sx: Int mu. —The SEC ALT. 227.11 AltAldeit.
e.
.• • :mei manly 'neon naniteine. lossonnend,
e • , etdaottle,onattna4 and Vim Mt-
* • toiAL drignik (Idigestion). h 1661111080.
beatbuis. eatulentr. opprolulat deloo.
- of Ur sido, lyre's, dadaist ea
at en. men =Wall other etrandanne
~e tee. at dean W Vs, cram"
..th ti.inructiolo. arirLiti
t 11•.; at 221.; eac=edded quilt2ttt

• ;Facto! km all
I, Du Nary and Ch au seorls of mit-
c.;re:yre fret; the smaller dm smear
U,:e4 for 1,. to 'Mem to that grier.—DU
Nior ?,,,untert. lnr4n.

1.-Mb:shed in 179.5.
tl 6 ‘RI)NEIt'S WORM MEDICINE has
')' •n• nd e.ereined is the wet effective prepare-
...• , . en.. 10. b.: aof mortality eetabli.h the feet,
• n bori. are cut off before attaining their
...titer of this teticul mortality is found lo exist
•
• • •.• .touiset. and boors which children OM 10
- • T LA' perielattun of norms. In this anted Mete
•• t,ininer's Worm Metheige holds the stands-
L. beltst mild :And safe in its operation and
L TIT•. %* ut iter :I uteli. ins for adults, as well se leer
: •it . s.l: Tr"sv In.:tile beneficial. by restoring a
• - tt. .t.en .eh and bowel., by invigsrating
; - • - ..;, Awl their generation prevented; add al.
t ••• ea-• a feir down of has medicine will law
- 7 s no: ::ar 0.1, and improving the digestive powers.
- • It.. retand, to mice, wbsie same and sadness
v. 11.:11 nt f-sr, and may be procured horn the
. . al,tl for e&ltheet R IS. lid. fall
every bus.

A 6001) QUEEN INTERCEDING
••:•: cinttrg FAIN" Mg THE lINHAPTT
iit• t.tiltllt crrizi.:is.—Pleame Trip of Demi.
•- . • . •• :.• the Vokit to Epson. Eat Ertel
• et yt Mind: lit tie Eeveth: Hrs.
X . • I ; r..,einent se regards the Exhibition of ISSI
_ , . . Jltt t.e rropoeed Site to the Exhibition

4* r Ju'a 13. Olke, Fleet.4trot. lug ell
t...llseiers rid winos&

Thl.l..kl.iPo COMPANION, for July 13, will
, • r of a Boa wet. by Paul Bell—'re. Garden:
- • • •err.o Wooten out of the Sleep— it
j • ••• ad VI( it Families's- Institutions forth Bemet
•r --tt • 1 Ent ertiele—lbe Drasa—New Illeale—
v • • N . Mats azd Reeeipes, by Wes
- • • -Parker-% Wow Talk. ite., with Illostraekra
. • r.ce 3d., swayed ed., wal is Monthly Parte.
.nn L o rt. are now ready.
• . woitreet, ewe all booksellers mad aewsinee.

said then

• . mot ras As aorszmom wows.-
•
ll,i- ..;FHOLD WORDL—Conducted
- •• Ds. cos. Nn. 16, far luly 13, will °Detain : A Day
. • ...cc —How we went Horns( L Canada —The Madero
• • : ••.1 Abbe—The ballad°, rd burcen—A. taw Tuts
i.• ••T : tar Ol Charahlard Trio ; Sebald' relftba
•ete.4. prise or staatoed,74.; 'baba Meat=
• IN Viellagioa.atreet North lubero all ern=
• :Boa be alitemood, ; and el tookmarra and sewaeoro

WORKS.

W ZDUCATIONAL
Tb. Forty-611th Tbeweenit.
/Me One Stalling ; or post from. is tae.
.LLUSTBAIIiD LONDON SPELLMO-11001t. Tide week I.
red pecalkarly attract:ye by the may arrangement of the opal-
;, what amoebas at dittlea.tiee ezperienod by beginners. sad
At 'leaping otiginsi ',radon, le•rona. which entree the learner to
we of his own accord; while the whole to 11 wooded by op-
:. of 1711 beautiful trovient• of ebjeeu and scenes dreeribed,
• mg by kr the stet salting Wtrrcluction b lesralagever pub-
. I. IN page.)
eves are Wound,
e.d, price Ps.
New ettir NAM.
IX (TUTU) LONDON ItL%DING BOOK. Ociageslon to
Awed LootHe Spelling Book. Onita.ning 'Sethi af LIU
• r. Wail= and inetroctiee subjects, telered with
err tram the beet fight& Authors. is pews and semi. Ti.
• .cr.imlly iliasteautd with oboe :DO Prioe2e•
)'.:Le tete.. and grotty will be publiab price D.,
: !MED LONDON UtaTilf.Tloll: being • coreinololi
ohlig-Itook ;" assigned kw a emcee advanced ea— of
entniellag of extracts front English dread authors
• • petiole of Beglieb literature to the prevent day.
va innuebutory ebapter use the arta of ekeolion sad
• re nu:alas will no lode einnapbee of style cleans bon
4 the beet antbora, and will oleo point out by sten.rar
• •,e tes.h. Ss be avoid• dby all .ho desire to become, not
• • : readies and speakers, but cletatit writers of their as.

•
Is. I emir of tieful end Amain Books, profusely
I•.seerxrap, of okkb due bodes will be rims.
"taw/. ouppirl os liberal terse, /or orb wily.
the cake of th• Ilhatrated Load= News, 109,
trad by all Dooloetters.

CULTEZWiLIiII UV WOW.
la. ark by sot Is. dd.
ENJOYMENT of LIFE.
114.• A.% MONSON'. s;d fedora am of taw"
"`rm as& Ouraisbr
I IL* k.zwirome et Lesdas—The Publ. lAsse.
. • Ili:. Lod* sad ether altanat plassa—anzarythiltrit.=
tA ...—Leadaa St %.ght—Eriadap at limo— ado—
Luta, DrAkWr, taseplag. Bathing. An. L.
e, las
1, tram IM MOUNTAINS. f walla L. iota bl Pad.

1' TOL.-
14.••

A the Wee —.ketch of FeEmbarik ki.
Lem et h. .rney—iteminleeeneas ef Dabita.
Ain.~ aet. ri.tir.n, is.; by poet, la. ad.,
WHAT ea EAT, MINK, sod AVOID.
• The Wet NM yr." awl tea ear *lane may ram.*
area w abluot tvet7 keit Dame add ears) at air-
e ....b.ted bag% au enfeebled eoaKetatic4 that barman the
`reet........e or Reed), and eslitteee
•'Wee -ad ruler tar 11.• Het and &rig leavlatlas of
LI, Patennews4. w Um% 114 Canada Carralbo,
14., eleeerereet ;et dray Yee eatbee, ANWTwiI..6 1""
e

-4.:4

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

BO %LSI HEST.
A DIVNIII.N CAMIAN —J. Hayward, a sabAriver, who
tppetre4 to be 'Awing fres levers injuries, wee chug"
er.te drerkeareat sad furious drieiar.
Nue•contitshle N. 21 l division laid that, Gull this
waling, be was on dity in Prinerea street, Drury-Isn't whoa
attention vat attracted to horse sad tab which "en
•

a
ohhiar towards witting along Dukeirreet, at • most Junin
iher• was a men sitting upon the roof of the cab,
'w°4j4 a Pipe, sad the prisoner am upon the boa, with the
reins it his hard, hut he appeared to have no control over
the horse. 7cue was • female sitting by the side
or the ilri-onir, &ad then ware also some per-
". 11nsw" the mb. On the hone reaching the
toner of Stanhope-newt, it ran upon the pavement, and
duck its heal with emaidarable violence against the shut-
tin or a house. The animal suddenly retreated, and, atter
tinkle mood a few yards, the cab overturned, and the man
cc the roof wee thrown upon the pavement. The persons
inside the cab furtunttely jumped out, bat the prisoner mid
tas human hen.. jammed is between the box and the
Lone, rhd triad sot he released. Winans obtained
wiet-
acee, sal, alter some difficulty, the trams were eat, aid the
prisoner sal hit companion were liberated. The female was
Want ia • winch state from some Mimics she suetaissai
and was removed to Kieg's College Hospital, when she still
remains The prisoner, who was very much ion:jested,
weepltiord of his heck and said 110111 a of his bones were
1"4•11. He, however, became very violent, and It took
thne entetetilee to convey him to the station-house.
Mr. Hall said the primer deserved to be seat to prison,
without tee alteraative of paying • one, but as he had Ye-
nned some paniahment, he should lances upon him the
full ',unity at 40e, or 21 days' lespeforament
The pkgs* was locked up in default.

asteraarly.
By the Court.—lf I had thoeght the prisoner was of
sound mind I should mot have or u the Innen'
did, to resume his duty, sad I presume the general acted
upon the impression that his wad was affected.
Capt. Filth eaid—l was
DWllorny ia the 10.1 s Bums.
The prisoner
his about before me. I was very
Juliann' with hies sad remember hearing of the ectidast
to his hones. His'emsdaet was always that of a gentlemus
sad sad an ofiloer, and he was very mash liked in the
his
Alter the widest than mos a great change in
his maws aniseeds*. He frequeamtlaikLabseated bewail
from awes , sad took log solitary Lie also oom-
plaiaed el the mamas end the cook, sad said that they bad
conspired to ponce hies. I yid to Navin* him to the
contrary, bat meld not do is. Ile also toid me that then
were stones sod brisk. in his stomach. flusatimes he
was very reserved, sad at others very wild and easilml,
withost say &pureed cease ; aid I fliffolkS
was 'opened by the loss of kilns? sad dog. Whoa mia
he
uft Lb. xvira1.0.44.• appiatnente to the
adjulamet ea the regimes; Ira Ze—net a send this,. They
MIN very valuable. I saw the primmer shut this. Veleta
FUNERAL OF DIN LASE ROYAL HIOIIII KU TUE an the day the blow wes strum at her Majesty. miews7
Dui* ur CAK11111)0t is exbetweea Duke street sad suited them
sad observed
ih.suvai.e , aka
.615 el Celebtidds will he thato.o !1," that his manner was mesa suited then anal. He was is
a. an sally Wu (it is at premareatetaTa4l.%":4l7 ehj wiesteimoneeitheaswiegi&esji,iligengsimsever eastkituraedssitsateils this
leOed" hat.
Vclock),.lol iatenuat at
the Fie". of Yew-plass. him. I have and him at dared hosts, he was always

walking la the same wrfiahY coq, bee I had afar INS
him monad ea alts Chet slag.
By tee Mellaugheemeeol—l spite to him &lathe
ad ralinised me ad aided ia • wild =in.
gam earl ugon bim la Jerniyialeak but dialAtell
ma mith I;•=mez I &ideate* lopda.
a beteg Make seam in Ye
theme bat the sae times tr. leas resgamilg urn the
alskellet. He performed hie duty is the regiame, but I
believe man Mule tams were looked over a ammant of
Ida ecorstridty.
Bir T. Mastro said—l we. so ita& in the 10th Hasere,
sad joined the regiment la 184 k I knew the pr sense, sad
was quartered with his at Calk. I saw ben at Nabridge,
altar the aseithet to kis hones, ad sniped that he ap-
peared rather more odd that beim. He bed always been
odd, ad Lis mama and evaded were the subject of eon-
unities is the regimeat
T. Visa said—ll wee serpent la the 10th Haman. ea
was ie the regiment when Mr. Pate Plied. I remember it
beteg dilemma that kis horses had been bitten, sad
they went mad, and two of them were shot. Mr. Pate wee
very sae ermicerned at the kat a sae of these horses. After
the fleet horse was takes ill, he said that if anything hap_
permed to the other, hie big boa, a he called him, he did
not know whet he should do, ad he should be inclined to
sake • hole is he river.
George Pitt, • sergeant In the 10th Heists, also spoke to
the feet of the demeanour of the prisoner when hie bores
were daftroyed. He saw that he was very Raab stewed
to his bona sad after they were killed he appeared very
moth deptermd, sad hiss:rudest was vary 'camels.
Thema Martip, the trumpeter is the regiment, gave
dakWx e*mee. He she sad that it was generally is.
marked thsug the Weepiest he manse debt doseetieme
be would stand looking as though lost In thought, and then
he would soddenly start off aa though waking for a wage/.
Mr. Robert Pate acid—The prisoner ism eon. I I
remember his leaving the mama in Ireland without leave.
He came down to my residence at Wiebaseli, and I neer-
tithed he had not got leave of amnia. I told him I was
suenished and hurt at his conduct, and asked for an
expleamion, and he said be bed been hunted about
Dublin struts by people, sad he had memo the &Sake
people at the barracks, and he had even seen them about
his hotel in Loudon, and he said he had made his escape
from Dubin, the vessel coming to Liverpool. I told him I
could not let him remain with me, sad that he must return
immediately to his regimeat, and he promised to go hack the
seat morning. The primmer did go away and rejoined hie
regiment, sad I afterwards received blotter from his colonel,
advising me to take him out of the regiment. He bad leave
of absence afrerwerds. and I nut his in London, and
he then soli his commission, without my leave or knew
ledge. I understand from the prisoner that, aft=
his aebts, he had 1,2001. left. Applicata& was
made to me by persons to wham he was indebta, and I
went up to London and saw the passer' and his •
was so extraordinary that I was alarmed at it ; aairrrene
suited Dr. Coo illy, and he thought that, the presence of the
prisoaer's ester might make bin more comfortable, cad
advised that any trutineat shoal d be postponed for the
present.
By the Attorney General—The prisoner told me he bad I
gone away from his regiment without leave, and I told him
that he ear liable perhape to be shot, and he replied that
he could not help it. The prisoner never visited me at
Wisbeack after he sold his comameion, He wu always vet,
temyerate in his habits. After 1 had consulted Dr. Conolly
I made inqaily respecting the prisom r from time to time. I
did not know what to do about putting him ea in any I:ne,
but I thought he must 'genteelly go to me. I took no steps
to control him in any way.
C. Dame n said that he was servant to the prisoner while
he vise in the 10th Human. His conduct was always strange
and ecceatria Witness remembered his leaving the dearth-
meat at Dublin and going away without leave, and after be
returned he appeared more melancholy than before. he
lift and secluded himself all he could. After the prisoner
left the regiment witness was again engaged as his servant.
At this time he was living in Jermyn-.treet. His habits
were very singular. He rose at seven, and ant put his read
iato a large basin of water, and then he had • bath, in
which he placed whiskey and camptivr. A pint
red a-halt of whiskey and two ounces of camphor was the
allowance for three mornings, and while he was in the
bath be used to shoat violently, and aoseetients be would
sing. He mixed with society, and always kept his
blinds drawn down. It we. also his custom, when St James'.
clock chimed a quarter-put three, to go out in • cab, and
nothing could step him Iron going at that precise moment.
He gave nine shillings for a ride, mad he would always pay
is shillings; and witness had to provide • sixpence and a
large penny to pay the pates and the bridge, and be would
not use any other coins. The prisoner's dress we. 'ltem s
the same, winter and summer. The ridint in the cab con-
tir mod fur • period of 18 months, end daring that period he
only once recto ived company.
By the Attorney. General—ll • paella bills very regularly,
and kept the receipts and put them mar. With the excep-
tion of the I eaptitzteity to which he had alluded, he was very
regular in his habits.
Re-. Rained—He used to shout and sing, and whistle in
• very extraordinary manner, and the people of the house
used to observe epos Mimed met.
By the Court—Upon one occasion the prisoner purchased
some nursery rhymes, and read them through. I n
knew him to go to church or read the Bible. He used to
tide and walk on Sunday the same as any other day.
Elwood Lee, a cab-driver, said he was in the habit of
drivina the prisoner, from November, 1847, and he fetched
hi-a regularly every day at one time, a quarter-put three.'
He always went the same route—over Putney-bridge, to
Putneytheatb, and to one putieuthr spot. The prisoner
used to get out of the cab, and walk through the teethed
of the farm bushes and gorse,and he we. outer my sight
for about ten minutes. He sed to meet him again at sec
particular spot, near a pond, and he had seen him stand
sad look at the pond a few minutes and then jump into
the cab. Sometimes the prisoner would tall him to gallop,
and then he would pull him up and make him go at a foot
pace. They used then to go to a particular place en barna-
common, where he got out again end walked through all
the furze bushes, and then they went home by
Hammersmith-bridge. Witness always thought he was
not right in his mind, and in the winter time he was
alarmed at him. In all vendee s, in hail, rain, or snow, he
used to get out and walk through the faumbushes, and he
did so when it was ouite dark. He was continually it melee-
ing his stick while he was in the cab, but sometimes he
would sit quite still and people had asked him if the gen-
tleman war right in his mind. What he had stated took film-
every day for 18 maths, and in all weathers. lie at first
received 10. fth the jonrney, bat afterwards Mr. Pate gave
him more, and he was always paid in shillings, and the heads
atilt shillings were always uppermost, and always turned
one way.
By the Attorney General—Believed that the riding was I
dicontinued became the prisoner could net afford to pay
for it any longer. When the prisoner came back to the
cab, after walking on tee commis, he was sometimes as
wet as though he had been through a pond. This driving!
about had now ceased for two years.
Charles Man, a livery-stab's keeper, who had been in
the habit of letting horses to the palter, deposed that last
ey he observed • erect chance in his appearance, and he
made the remark that he was shield he was going out a
his mind.
Mr. James Start deposed that he was a surgeon, residing
in Saville-row, and is 1849 the sister of the prisoner
came to live with his family, and the prisoner was intro-
deiced to hon. He had previously seen him in Kensington-
gardens, and judged from his appearance that he was insane.
Ile was throwing his arms and looks about in a most ex-
traordinary manner, and his look was that of a corn whose
mind was not perfect. At this time he did not know who
he was, but after be was introduced to him be recognised
him ma the same man. He had conversed with him, and
elthomeli there was certainly nothing imam in his con-
versation, yet from his nude of talking, he should not set
him down as • men pamming • sane mind. Coon one
occasion witness advisd him to obtain • clerical education
to at him for sae other occupation, se he had left the
army, sad his reply was, that no man in England was capa-
ble of teaching his anything. Tee result of his conversation
with the prisoner was that he communicated with the
prisoner's father.
By the Attorest-General—Witness was not aware that
anything was done by the prisoner's father in conesquence of
the communication he made to him.
Re-examined—Witness always entertained the impression
that the prisoner would outwit eau violentact.
G. Gardner, the beadle of the Burlington-arcade, deposed
that he had frequently seen the prisoner, and in consequence
of his extraordinary conduct he always entertained the
opinion that he was not in his right senses.
Inspector Squire, of the Metropolitan Police, deposed that
his attention had been attracted to the prisoner by his ex-
traordinary demeanour and conduct in the street. He
saw him without a stick, and he was in the habit of flourish-
ing about his stick backwards and forwards, and witness
need to call him" cut and thrust."
Dr. Conolly and Dr. Munro were then examined, and
they suited their opinion that the prisoner was not of sound
mind.—This closed the ease for the dance.
The Attorney. General replied.
[The learned judge was summing up when we went to
press. The conclusion will be given in a nbeequent edition.]