The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-03 00:00:00

YAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE

Portsmouth yesterday pi esented much the same al -
pearance as on the first occasion of a Baltic steam
fleet preparing to leave its port, minus the ep'uemeial
adjuncts of bands of music, flags across the streets,
and " over much" lip ovations, from a rather mer-
curial multitude. The fleet about to sail is now fully
manned, the volunteers from tloe sailing line-of-battle ships
Neptune, St. George, Calcutta, and Powerful, togeti er
with supernumeraries brought in on Sunday from Fll-
- by the steam tender Avon, and above 100 new
hands from Greenock by the Powerful, having filled up
all vacancies and short complements. Rear-Admiral
Berkeley, the First Naval Lord of the Admiralty,
arrived yesterday, and visited the fleet in the Vivid
steam-yacht ;he will remain some days. Sir Charles
Wood and other members of the Admiralty were to
arrive last night and this morning. Lord Palmerston
is also expected. Portsmouth is full to repletion with
visitors of all ranks, and the surrounding neighbourhood
is also thickly populated with the overcharge of "com-
pany." This morning the first thing done in the fleet
will be to " heave short," and make all ready for un-
mooring, but we believe the ships will not be "aweigh"
before three o'clock. This will enable the men to have
their dinners comfortably and for the letter-boats to de.
liver all post letters that may arrive by the first and
second deliveries. The scene in and out of Portsmouth
harbour yesterday eclipsed in bustle and animation that
of last year on the departure of the fleet under Admiral
Napier ; every profitable craft seemed employed in con-
veying people or provisions to the leviathans in the
roadstead, dud, 'vo are happy to say, without, ts,..Llonb
to life ; but a wherry belonging to Long, a Water-
man, of Gosport, in going out of harbour, at 1.15
p.m., swamped in a swell with eight or nine per-
sons on board at the time. She was, like many others
laden with provisions for the fleet, and was on her way
to the two-decker Nile as a supplementary bum-beat ;
all the men were saved, but the cargo floated about un-
til picked up by the prompt agency of one or two men-
of-war's boats, the Bee steam-tender, and the tug of Mr.
Ray, which were steaming near the spot at the time.
The Lightning steam-tender,
,to the flag-s'aip Duke of
Wellington, Lieutenant Campbell in charge, having re-
paired her defects in dock, went out again yesterday,
and will join the fleet this mw-ernating. a
asOfno
selectieu r o
of ,
pethe
ret
kyn,eowaf
gunboats was towed up to Portsmouth harbour yester-
day afternoon, but, beyond the Ruby and Pelter, no
others of the new flotilla of gunboats have yet joinee.
the fleet, neither have any of the new steam batteries or
mortar-boats been seen with it yet ; but it is urgedeoot.ve
there is yet ample time for them to make anffias
appearance. The Odin steam-frigate left her positiondof the line
one of the advanced guard at the wester
at Spithead yfeeestteirodhasyr,
re-
pair some de
from London. Brighton,
it.eo
lastthe
machinery. heitneearhmyee.rdi As,ointop oeachrntael noattrrabpi;noucarerstroiyveesd
t
tt eh red
ianyfi,
oaxndo
fv
imoresit especiallyvisitors
became a ndi
nvoettrhye i
oafterobou otypenaoryedooetf tvavharei
an
daysle
commodation additionally scarce,
across y
vie
sown.
psaafeektyet-avaalnvde,
of t'io departing arma a .
scene and hundreds
boats, which , will convey thoutyss
Majesty's
I..,lEmperor
rp Victoria
r 0 r 0 f are
I to-day. The Port-A.dmi.
gaf itotatelsrl
eteaalAreleyddal i
ra,h
rnaolb'leSiarnryrdheosolttnelia:dsi aal:fenirlieornardhnsier:
nighter of shipwrights and riggers were orderel to
sntuin Portsmouth.yneht
Osborne Dockyard,
(legt
se t readythe
~
Albert), for the purpose, it was reported, of at-
tending
Freich on his forthcoming vi-it to Enucgi:raentsido,bnisit
tending upon his Imperial Majesty
yt thearl requires
lT thehaccom-
paniede by the Empress. Tfotriisanyyarcol
tnoewmaVkiectiotrsiapeaenddilyArlebaedryt will not be fitted withp 1; er en-
gines yet these two months. Every other steamer in
the port is engaged.
The
Th brig Cara,dge of B .
I oaumaro 207 tons Griffith
i

master, from Boulogne in Lallast, to load stores for the
Government, arrived .at Portsmouth yesterday. This
vessel took a cargo of oats from Limerick for London,
but got on shore near Boulogne, discharged the cargo
there, and it was sold, ;the voyage abandoned, and the
vessel repaired. She was' originally named the Livonia
late a Russian prize to he r Majesty's Revenue cruiser,
Argus, Commander Grandy,. and wag sold after deliver-
ing her cargo at Portsmouth.
The St. Vincent, 102, Captain Eliott, in Portsmouth
harbour, sent up her lower yarJs and topmasts for the
summer yesterday.
The Hastings, 60, Captain Caffin, will be again taken
out of Portsmouth harbour for trial to-day.
Captain Beynon, of the brig John Beynon, from
Venice, which-put into Plymouth Sound yesterday, re-
ports that in the morning he saw the Bellerophon, 78,
Captain Lord G. Paulet, and at 6 o'clock in the after.
noon, off the Eddystone, a large man-of-war, supposed
to be the Trafalgar, 120, Capt. H. F. Greville--both
ships bound up Channel.
The hired steam-transport Victory, Commander V.
R. Rose, No. 193, from Portsmouth, with the staff of
Major General Vivian, commander of the Turkish con-
tingent, bound to the East, put into Plymouth Sound
yesterday afternoon, with machinery damaged.
The brig Amethyst, Captain Hill, from Geelong, Dec.
12, with a full cargo of wool, put into Plymouth Sound
yesterday afternoon. On the 24th of January, off Per-
nambuco, spoke the bark Geelong ; and, on the 27th of
March, long. 8 W., lat. 48 N., the schooner Magton—
both outward bound.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sul-
tan, lately altered from a paddle-wheel to a screw vessel,
and now fitting out at Southampton, has been taken up
by the British Government for the purposes of the trans-
port service. She is to be ready for sea by the 20th
inst.. and will be despatched with stores, &c., to the
Baltic.

The Orion, 91 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain John
E. Erskine, left Sheerness yesterday, at 11.15 a.m., for
Spithead. She is considerably short of her complement
of seamen. Her deficiency will be made up from the
sailing squadron now at Portsmouth and Spithead. On
leaving her engines acted admirably, and she went out
against a strong flood tide and head wind (due east) at
from eight to tine knots.

"The Merlin steam-vessel, Captain B. J. Sullivan ; the
Firefly steam-vessel, Captain H. C. Otter ; and the
Cuckoo, Lieutenant Commander Murray, are under
orders to leave Sheerness this day direct for the Baltic.
The gun-boats Snapper, Badger,•Pincher, and Gleaner
are at Sheerness receiving coals, stores, &c.
The Horatio, 24 guns, screw steam-ship, Capt. the Hon.
A. A. C.,clirane, is ordered to proceed to Liverpool im-
mediately her fitments are ready for mounting the mon-
ster sea service mortar guns, for which she is now being
fitted et SlieeineBg.
The fol:ovvin`• appointments have been made :
Tile Rev. B. G. Parker, to be a commissioned chap-
lain to the forces.

Superintendent James Young to be quartermaster of
a brigade of the land tralliport corps.
Mr. Charles A. Innes, M.D., Mr. J. C. Knipe, Mr.
Frederick
le rs eiko, Mr. George Bull, and Mr.
ebe acting assistant-surgeons on
Charles
ilKliairmwa Pnesk to tt
the hospital stiff.

MILITARY.

Orders have bleu issued for detachments of the follow-

ing cavalry and infantry regiments to be held iareadi-
ness for immediate embarkation for the seat of war, each
cavalry regiment to be reinforced by 160 mounted men,
and the infantry by draughts varying from 150 to 250
bayonets :-4th Dragoon Guards, from Newbridge, to
embark at Queenstown ; sth, Princess Charlotte of
Wales ditto, to embark at Queenstown ; Ist Royal Dra-
goons, from Canterbury, to embark at Southampton ; 2d
Scots Greys, from Newbridge, to embark at Plymouth ;
4th Light Dragoons, from Brighton, to embark at Ports-
mouth • 6th Enniskillens, from Canterbury, to embark
at Southampton ; Bth Royal Irish Hussars, from New-
bridge, to embark at Plymouth ; 10th, Prince of Wales
ditto, from Maidstone, to embark at Southampton ; 11th
Prince Albert's ditto, from Newbridge, to embark at
Plymouth ; 13th Light Dragoons, from Brighton, to
embark at Portsmouth ; 15th Hussars, from Exeter,
Ist Division, to embark at Plymouth ; 17th Lancers,
from Brighton, to embark at Southampton. The detach-
me .ts for the Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots Fusilier
Guards will not proceed to the seat of war until the
middle of next month, but the draughts from the respec-
tive depot companies of the following infantry regiments
will embark forthwith, viz., Ist Royals, Ist Battalion,
4th Foot, 7th Royal Fusileers 9,11 Foot, 14th ditto,
17th ditto, 18th Royal Irish, 19th Foot, 20th dito, 21st
Royal North British Fusileers, 23d Royal Welsh ditto,
28th Foot, 30th ditto, 33d (The Duke of Wellington's
Own) 34th Foot, 38th ditto, 39th ditto, 41st ditto, 42d
Royal Highlanders, 44th Foot, 46th ditto, 47th ditto,
49th ditto, 50th ditto, 55th ditto, 57th ditto, 62d ditto,
63d ditto, 68th Durham Light Infantry, 71st Highland
ditto, ditto 2,1 battalion, 79th Highlanders, 88th Con-
naught Rangers, 90th Foot, 93d Highlanders, 97th
Foot, and the Ist and 2d Battalions of the Rifle Brigade.
The Land Transport Corps will be augumented by 500
drivers as soon as possible. The strength of the Royal
Artillery in the field will be increased by four field bat-
teries and two batteries of light field pieces of the Royal
Horse Artillery.

The,depot of the 96th Regiment disembarked at Dub-
lin on Saturday night, and were played into barracks
by the brass band of the 60th Rifles depot. Upon the
arrival of the service companies of the 96th from India
the corps will proceed to Templemore.
The following is an extract from a letter from the
camp in course of construction at the Curragh of Kil-
dare:

" I have visited the camp to-day. It will be beautifully
placed on the side of the hill extending from the walled-in
Deerpark for more than two miles towards the end of the
Curragh, on the Wicklow side. In the rear it will be
completely sheltered by the hill itself from the cold
northerly winds, while in front its southerly aspect will
make it exceedingly warm. The nature of the soil, and
the inclination of the ground upon which it is placed, will
cause it to be comfortable and dry in the wettest season
of the year. The camp itself will be composed of huts
made of wood, placed on brick foundations, about 40 by
20 feet in size, arranged in rows, with streets 20 feet wide
between each, running down the side of the hill, so as to
form an inclined plane for the water to be carried away in
rainy weather ; each house will face the one at the oppo-
site side, and there will be a space between the end of each,
forming, as it were, cross streets, a matter of great import-
ance in the ventilation. Each hut will be covered in with
asphalt, except those of the officers, which will have vul-
canisediron roofs, and will be supplied with a stove in
the centre, and open by a door at each end. Some of them
will have boarded floors, others merely the 101 l on which
they are placed, and none will have ceilings. It is esti-
mated that five rows, each having eight huts, will
accommodate 1,500 men. The foundations for four are
already built. Ovens and a slaughtering-house will also
be erected ; thus, along with being taught to manoeuvre
in masses, the men will be trained to the minor though
not less important duties of the field."

A draught of the 50th Queen's Own, consisting of
2 captains,• 2 subalterns, 8 sergeants, 2 corporals, 2
drummev, and 118 privates, marched from Fermoy, on
Friday morning, for Dublin, at which port conveyance
will be provided for their transit to Malta, to form part
of the reserve fur the-Crimea. The men were in high
spirits., and were loudly chetred on l wring the town,
and many a fervent " God bless you" was pronounced
by their comrades on parting. Tho officers who ac-
companied the draught were—Captains Tslbrock and
Barnes, Lieutenants Blackall and Bunbury. The
draught arrived in Dublin the same evening.
It is el pected that a strong draught from the 33d de.
pot will leave Fermoy depot early next month for
Malta. Capt. Lacy is at present in command.
The new pattern clothing has been served out to the
Ist Dragoon Guards. The frock, or tunic, appears to
great advantage upon large-sized men, and when worn
with the helmet is undoubtedly a vast improvement upon
the tailless garment conferred upon the "Heavies "
some eight years since, and which is now about to be
discarded.

The Crimean medals have been issued for distinguished
serviceß, and have been despatched to the army before
Sebastopol. They are of silver, with red riband and
blue centre. The friends of those deceased will receive
them on putting in claims.
Great progress has been made in the erection of the
temporary wooden buildings, officers' quarters, stabling,
&c., for the encampment at Aldershott, the concrete
roads and footways have been formed, and in a few
days the buildings will be handed over by the contrite-
tors to the military authorities.

THE MIL CTIA.
The 3d Royal Middlesex Militia, under the command
of Colonel Viscount Chelsea, have volunteered for
foreign service. The regiment, which musters 800
bayonets, is in a nigh .tmtn of mbo;ru....
The South Lincoln Militia, Colonel Sibthorp, has
just received an addition to its ranks of .200 trained men
from the head-quarters of the regiment at Grantham.
Mr. Charles J. W. Deans Dunda., late a captain
in
the Coldstream Guards, has been appointed a captain
In
the 6th Royal Lancashire Militia.

essrs. Joseph Still-
-of this Colony ; in this
-_—_-----
ing the last
of hot weather has b
ing and Co., of Adelaide, South Australia, in their cir-
TEfoNrSEtitheßA:venfrlaAndusTmßaAiLlAt.ay
being exhibitedbeen
sceu
vllaieNornd
120
occurred is thgehit-eainhd
per
bade from so to
continuancedtahyestthlelernioineter a
130 to 150 degrees, aocording to
as having been *
degrees
situation ; and from un-
paralleled sdineacethsttlii33
in the sun.
Many cases of
being
a furnace."
d ay, in th e s ,
setisLrtak.bb_telhi:ehhcn:rvneeleisstualli n .. g .
some instances
on the trees from the fierea rays of the roasted
as though they had been in sun, as perfectly
A. numerous and influential
Applesbourlo oadr.a
also
Sig it HALL'S
sleeting of the rate -
notice
extensively circulated
through the district, was
far Sir B, mws
bill Assembly House, to consider how
would affect tl ' for" metropolis local management"
Thomas Loftus,
ieinterests of that important district.
Esq., having- been called to the chair,
the following resolutions were moved and carried b
clatnation :—Moved by Dr. Birmingham, secondedy
ac.
by
J. Clarke, Esq. " That the duties already cast upon the
vestrymen of the extensive parish of St. Pancras are as
much as any one board or body of gentlemen can pro-
perly discharge, without the additional duties sought to
be imposed upon them by the above bill, and that the
management of sewers and drains being of such vital
moment ought to be entrusted only to gentlemen well
acquainted with such subjects." Moved by Dr. Sandys,
and seconded by M. A. Garvey, Esq., D.C.L., "That
petitions founded on the above resolutions be presented
to Parliament ; and that in the Commons, Viscount
Ebrington be requested to take charge of the same."
Tile meeting was most unanimous in the condemnation
of Sir B. Hall's bill, and after passing a vote of thanks
to the chairman, separated.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lrrugroon, APRIL 2.
SVANS T. ROBINSON.
The Attorney-General, Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, and Mr.
Aspland appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Watson,
Q.C., Mr. Atherton, Q.C., Mr. Rew, and Mr. Qlain for
the defendant.
This was an action for criminal conversation with the
plaintiff's wife.
The Attorney-General, in addressing the jury, said that
he should not in this instance adopt the usual mode is
inquiries of this nature, by asking the jury to award his
client compensation for the loss of his wife's affections,
for those affections he must plainly tell them bad been
anticipated even before the marriage by the defendant.
The defendant hal most effectually supplanted the
plaintiff in the bosom of his wife both before and after
their marriage, and, being himself already a married
man, he had after the union with the plaintiff and his
wife resumed his influence to the dishonour and disgrace
of his client. The plaintiff, Mr. Evans, was a gentleman
of fortune, 37 years of age, and had been educated at
Eton and Oxford, aed in the month of November, 1850,
he was married to Miss Carrington, one of four
daughters of a gentleman of that name residing at Chel-
tenham ; in fact, the families of Mr. and Mrs. Evans
had resided since the year 1845 at that place, and had
continued on terms of intimate friendship. Upon the mar-
riage the plaintiff made a settlement upon hiswifcof 5001.
a year, and had hoped fur much happiness in the object
of his choice, who he should tell them was a lady of con-
siderable attractions. They first went to Paris, and
then to Leicester, the plaintiff being very partial to
hunting ; and towards the close of a short sojourn there
the lady began to manifest symptom of indifference to-
wards her husband, urging as a reason a proposition on
the part of her husband that his aged and infirm mother
should be allowed to reside with them. Differences,
however, continued to arise, which ended :n high
words upon the occasion of misconduct on the part of a
maid of Mrs. Evans. The lady's father was appealed to,
and he at first endeavoured to persuade the lady to obey
her husband's wishes ; nevertheless, she was inexorable,
and insisted upon having an allowance from her hus-
band, which he granted, amounting to 2501. per an-
num, during his mother's life. This demand had been
made during a short visit at Sinclair-villa, which ended
in the lady's returning to her father's house, and there
it was that the defendant renewed his visits to her. He
(the Attorney-General) should show that he paid fre-
quent and daily visits to her father's house, and then it
was that the plaintiff began to be satisfied that he had
been duped as to this unfortunate marriage. Of course,
his wife's proceedings with the defendant soon
reached the plaintiff's ears, and in 1853 ho ascertained
for the first time that the lady had left her father's house
for London, in company with the defendant. Application
was then made to the plaintiff's solicitor, who succeeded
in tracing the lady to some apartments at No. 15 in the
Edgeware-rual, and afterwards in Dryanston-street,
which hal been taken by the defendant, whose visits
were daily, and who had obtained a latch key for the
more easy access to the lady's apartments. It would be
',raved that the blinds of the windows were always
drawn down after the gentleman's arrival fur about hal-
an-hour, and the plaintiff, having become satisfied of the
criminal conduct of his wife, employed Inspector Field
to take the neceesery steps t o detect her, and under his
direction holes were bored in the folding doors between
the drawing-room and be 'I-room, and three women, one
of whom was the landlady, would distinctly tell them
that they witnessed on two or three cccasions distinct
criminal acts between Mrs. Etin:l3 and the defendant.
After hearing these witnesses, it would be fur them to
say whether their testimony was entitled to credit. No
doubt the learned counsel on the :other side would try
and persuade them not to believe their evidence ; but the
jury would remember that in all cases of adultirous in-
tercourse it was necessary to employ persons who would
watch and take especia' m erns in discovering the miscon-
duct of the parties. Tile plaintiff in this instance did not
seek for any damages for the lost affections cf his wife,
but he sought to be relieved at their hands of a " tie" so
productive of dishonour to him, and this he should be
able to effect by applying afterwards to the House of
Lords, and if the defendant bad in this case, as he be-
lieved be hal, induced the plaintiff to marry this lady at
the very time that he knew he was in possession of her
affections, and had even exulted at the time of the wed-
ding that they had caught a shy fish at last—if he had
done this, he was sure they would agree with him in
thinking that human imagination could hardly conceive
conduct more disgraceful than that of £the defendant in
this action.
William Edward Lawrence, examined by Mr. Ser-
jeant Wilkins, said—l am a justice of the peace for the
cont ty", of Glocester, residing at Cheltenham. I was
present at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, at Ste
George's, Hanover-square. I am a trustee of the mar-
riage settlement. The plaintiff's income is about 2, 0001.
a-year. He was educated at Eton and Oxford. His
father was a magistrate for the county, and the defend-
ant is also a magistrate. He is separated from his wife.
I have seen the defendant in company with the plain-
tiff's wife, riding and walking. Sometimes they were
unattended end sometimes attended. I have seen them
sometimes, too, in a carriage unattended. They rode in
the defendant's carriage— a one-horse carriage. I have
seen them riding before the marriage and since then.
Cross-examined by Mr. Watson.--I was examined
last summer. I then said I had seen them together in
public several times. Mr. Robinson has lived in Chel-
tenham 16 years. He is a magistrate and deputy-lieu-
tenant. I should say his age is probably 48. He has
a son grown up in the Treasury. Mr. Caningt Ai has
three daughters and two sons. I was not on visiting
terms with the family before they cams to Cheltenham*.
Mr. Robinson has during a great portion of that time
been a very intimate friend of the family, both before
and after the marriage. I may have seen Mrs. Evans's
father and mother walking with them when Mr. Robin-
son and Mrs. Evans were together. Mr. Robinson's
carriage was an open carriage.
Mrs. Taylor said—l am a widow and reside at Lei-
cester. I let furnished apartments to the plaintiff in
1850. Mr. Evans brought a carriage and horse with
him. He used to hunt three days a week generally,
but occasionally took Mrs. Evans for a drive. On one
occasion he could not go when the carriage was at the
door. After hunting he returned home to dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Evans used to visit various friends, and their
friends called upon them. Mr. Evans never left-his
wife alone in the evening. I had persons of the highest
respectability lodging with me. While they were absent
from my apartments at Cheltenham there was a misun-
derstanding about their servant. Mr. Evans always
exhibited very kind conduct towards his wife.
Cross-examined by Mr. Atherton—l do not remember
saying that Mr. Evans hunted five days in the week.
My servant used to wait upon Mr. and Mrs. Evans when
they were at my house. Mrs. Evans put herself in a
-violent passion when Mr. Evans insisted upon dis-
charging her maid.
William John Charlton said—l reside at Cheltenham
know the defendant, Mr. Robinson, and I know Mrs.'
Evans very well. I have frequently seen them riding
together and a alking, both before and since the mar-
riage ; they were always unattended. I have never
seen them riding with any one else.
Alfred Cooke said—l am a footman, in the service of
Mr. Carrington. I have been there two years and three
months. Mrs. Evans lives there, and Mr. Robinson
is there most days when he is in Zewn. Sometimes he
is there twice a day. Mrs. Evans rides out on ho se
haek, and walks with him. She rode Mr. Robinson's
horse. Mr. Robinson very frequently called when the
other members of the family were out.. They were gene-
rally in the drawing-room an hour or more.
Cross-examiued by Mr. Watson—l left Mr. Carring-
ton's service last Friday without giving any notice. I
did not tell Mr. Carrington I was going. I left upon re-
ceiving a subpoena. I have seen Mr. Field. I met him
-the first time by accident in Lansdowne-terrace ; after-
wards I saw hint by arrangement. I did not get my
wages before leaving ; Mr. Carrington owes me three
months' wages. Ido not know who will pay me for
nay loss of wages. I had not had any promise of
Money from any one. I do expect my wages paid me
if a verdict is obtained. Mr. Melton, the solicitor,
served me with the subpoena, and then I left without
seeing my master.
John Meyer said—l keep a shop at the Promenade,
Cheltenham. I know the defendant and Mrs. Evans.
I frequently go out in the afternoon to work at a piece
of h,,,(1 I liar° a aor Swindon-lanes_ I halo outai tLa dc-
endant and Mrs. Evans coming out that way in the
f fternoon on horseback.
Capt. Richard Litchfield said—l am acquainted with
the Carrington family, and know the defendant, Mr.
Robinson. lam aware that the lady returned to her
father's house after her marriage. I have seen them
together.
John Griffith said—l hold a situation at the Board of
Ordnance in the Tower. I was formerly in the police,
and left it in 1853. I was employed by Mr. Duncan,
the solicitor to watch Mrs. Evans, and I watched No.
15,
•Edge'invreeroad, London. This was in June of that
year. I know lir. Robinson, and I saw him go there
three or four times a dav On one occasion I saw him
knock at the door. -day,
was his first visit. I saw him
there afterwards and dtogoup to the first floor.
I was in a public.
dow. He generalhl
and sat down.with a lady
r:°u:peosite and
windows
see the
Mr. Robinson ael at the win ow w
the blind. I saw this ins then used to pull down
watch the house. Theonlce l
about 20 minutes to half 'ainadday.
t. w 43 generally down fir
half-an-hour,
anldstill continued to
son used to draw it up.
etoBthfoit Jruly,
daily from the 25th of Junesatowthhen' wtahli,enanilidrr.idßeoboiunt-
exception of two days. I
iused
they walked. The first Lay I foll them wben
National Gallery, arid I have followed thecabevdearanof wa
littechv the
ins
Mr. Robinson
ing until a quarter past 9 in the
seemed always most attentive to Mrs .k
by Mr. Watson— warns.
was in the police
15 years, and then retired in February, 1853. I now
reside in Lambeth. It was Mr. Murphy intredneed me
who employed me to watch.
to Mr. Duncan, the solicit
I received 1/. 4s. a-week for watching, and my expenses
were allowed me for cab hrirwe t Some days this charge
amounted to 4,. a-day. I had.
.report the result of
my watching daily to Mr. Duncan.
Re-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—When I left
the police I hal my pension and a first-class certificat ~ '
granted me.
Mrs. Phillips—I am the wife of James Phillip= a
tailor and reside at 15, Edgeware-road. The defendLt
too' 'and
3'aepaittnients..orThe s morning after Mrs. Evans
arrived
to los., I, 1,, me
self
ainiatbch-17, and one was given
Mrs. Evans
Aings a fortnight. Defendant came
lelThalnedl7ol= ' y atkey. ~Kre twer.or thr
. . ‘ s , , t-fixes, n-day. There is a sofa in the
Ora alag-roene, near the window.
g • Ciogs-x:11,,i,,e4--I do not
roxi, mo. lds„,_ a say it can b© seen from the
(
ji -r. - e4e aaa servant who attended upon
,fa estes Phillips—l live at 15, Edgeware-road. I remem-
NW Mrs, BM, lodging there. I SAW the defendant there.