The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-29 00:00:00

WESTMINSTER.

BRUTAL OUTRAGE BY A DAUGHTER UPON HER NOTRE".
R4Piga Carron and Mary Canes, two young women,were
charged with violently assaulting the mother of the
latter.

Elizabeth Canes, whoop face was dreadfully disfigured
and band tied up, said that she had been most cruelly
beaten by her daughter and the other girl last evening.
They had, besides the injuries she bore, inflicted others
which were not visible. One of them had kicked her in
the jaw and knocked two of her teeth out.
Canes—Then you should not have taken ninepence and
my apron. I had not gut a halfpenny left to go to market
with.

Canoll—l tried to part them.
The policeman said that that was true in the first
instance. but after that she helped in the attack.
Defendants both said they had all been drinking to-
gether before they fell out.
. . . .

- .
The polioeman said they were all affected by drink.
Mr. delfe committed the defendant Canes for ex weeks
to hard labour, and Carroll to seven days.

Another batch of rioters who took part in the
recent disturbances at Ashton-under-Lyne were committed
for trial by the Ashton magistrates yesterday. It will
probably be regarded as an indication of the impartiality
of the action of the police that the same number of Irish-
menand
of Murphyites—seventeen—have been committed
for trial fur complicity in the Ashton riot.
Wit.l.s AND Bmaymms.—The will or Scotch con-
firmation of Lieutenant-Colonel James Framer, K.C.8.,
Wm sealed, in the London Court of Probate, under
12.000/. personalty; and that of Captain Thome Chrystie,
n,N„ under 5,000/. The will of the Rev. William Henry
Crawford, 31. A., of Suffolk, Fellow of St. Peter's
College, Cambridge, was proved in London under
80,000/. He has left the following charitable be-
quests :—To the West Suffolk Hospital and East
Suffolk Hospital, the Suffolk Lunatic Asylum,
the Suffolk Female Reformatory, Eastern Counties'
Asylum for Idiots and Imbeciles, Essex Hall, Colchester,
each invitation a legicy of 1,0001. The will of the Rev.
IJ. C. Bradney, rector of Greet, Salop, was proved, in the
registry at Bristol, under 80,0004 personalty. The will of
John Mowlem, Esq., late of Swanage, Donetshire, wee
administered to, in the London court, on the 19th inst.,
so far only as regards his personal estate and effects in
England, which were sworn under 40,000/., the executors
and trustees being his partners, Joseph Freeman and
George Burt, &gm, and George R. Crrokmay, architect,
Weymouth ; and Edward S. Herman, chemist, of Swanage.
The will is dated May, 1865, and two codicils, February,
18..7, and January, 1884. He has left legacies and annui-
ties to his nephews and nieces, free of duty. He leaves
his residence and grounds at Swanage to Mrs. Arbon, wife
of James Arbon, of Semen-place, Hyde-park, for her life,
and afterwards to the first of her sons attaining 21
and to his issue, and leaves her all the furniture, plate,
books, and other household effects absolutely, and
the interest of 2,0001. To his nephew, Joseph Mowlem,
son of his late brother Robert, he leaves a liberal annuity •,
also the freehold estate he purchased of the trustees of
Ilminster School The residue of his real and personal
estates he 1 in trust, one moiety for his grand-
nephew, John Mowlem, son of his nephew, Henry Hibbs
Mowlem ; and the other moiety to Mrs. Arbon and her
children. The will of the late Miss Louisa Hall
was proved in London, under 70,0001. She has left
the following charitable bequests :—To the Gover-
nesses' Benevolent Institution, 2,0001. ; the National
Benevolent Institution, Corporation cf Sons of the Clergy,
and Royal National Lifeboat Institution, each 1,000/.; and
to the Metropolitan Convalescent Institution, 500/. The
late Mr. James North White, of St. Hilary, Torquay,
Devon, has bequeathed to the London Female Bible and
Domestic Mission, founded by Mrs. Banyard, 5001.; and to
the British and Foreign Bible Society. 500/.—/llustroted
Loadon Pow.