The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-23 00:00:00

THE CRAWLEY COURT MARTIAL.

SIXTH DAY.

ALDERSHOT, Monday.
Tho inquiry was resumed this morning.

Troop Sergeant Major Cotton was examined by Colonel
Crawley. He said he recollected Lilley being placed in
arrest, and that Colonel Crawley distin3tly told him to seo
the sentries were properly posted inside Sergeant-Major
Lilley's quarters. He went with Cornet Snell and did so,
'We shall continue the report in our next edition.

FIFTH DAY.
[The following appeared in the Third Edition of "The
Sun" of last evening] :

ALDERSHOT, Saturday.
The court assembled at ten o'clock, all the members being
present, but immediately adjourned, and held a consults-
tion, in which Mr. Vernon Harcourt and Mr. Waller, the
couusel assisting Lieut.-Colonel Crawley in his defence,
took part, also Colonel Sir A. Horsford, the official prose.
cutor, end Mr. Denison, the Deputy Judge-Advocate.
On their return into the court martial room at 20 minutes
to
xaminedeleven, Lieutenant Fitzsimons was again called and cross-
e.
Colonel Crawley endeavoured to elicit from the witness
having a knowledge of her being
his reason for not entorine Mrs. Lilley's house; whether it
was owing to him (witness)
ght annoy her by his pre-
confined to bed, and thereby mi
scuba ; but witness could not answer satisfactorily of his
own knowledge whether she was ill or not.
Colonel Crawley then inquired of the witness if he was
of opinion that Sergeant Major shin and Mrs Lilley suf-
fered great and serious hardships in consequence of the
manner of the execution of the arrest, and, if
to state in
wha t
personalespec t s
confining himself strictly to facts within his
own 'knowledge P—Witness said he considered that
r Sergeant e
nneto
n Majorvene living with his wife roust have suf..
having a sentry posted so as not to
ferediai inconvenience
Lilley
by
lose sight of him day or night.
With reference to Lieut. Fitzsimons's statement the
only exception to the order of the sentries was that they
were not to intrude on Sergeant Major Lilley when he " wu„.t,
to the rear," the witness adhered to his former statement
and when asked whether he meant to convey to the court
the impression, that while he (Col. Crawley) was careful to
preserve the privacy of Sergeant Major Lilley ho intended
that of Mrs Lilley to be intruded upon?—Witness replied
that ho really could not say what his commanding officer
intended.

After various other questions of little importance, the
court adjourned till Monday.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE—This Day.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
BREAKING A Womax's RlBS.—Elizabeth Gilham was
charged before Mr. Yardley with violently assaulting
and breaking one of the ribs of a woman named Hannah
O'Brien, residing in Old Brook-court, near Fitzroy-market.
Inspector Hubb said that the injured woman Was unable
to appear.
It appears that about two this morning the police were
called by _Hannah O'Brien to the court, when she said that
the prisoner, Elizabeth Gilham, had struck her on the head
with a brass candlestick. The police seeing the woman's
head bleeding went to take her into custody, when she refused
to go, and there was a scene of the most violent disturbance,
a man named Langdon interfering to prevent the police
taking their prisoner (Gilham) into custody, and the police
being surrounded by a number of roughs, who struck them.
While the constable who hid Gilliam in custody left her for:
a moment to assist his brother constable, Gilliam again
rushed at O'Brien and kicked her in the ribs, and on her
ri being taken
been to the
ehospital, it was found that one of her
bs had bro

Dlr. Yardley remanded the prisoner Gilham for a week.
The man Langdon was then charged with assaulting thq
police, his conduct being so violent that one of them weal'
compelled to use his staff.

Langdon, who had received a very severe blow oil thq
head, complained of the constable striking him.

Mr. Yardley said that any injuries he (Langdon) had re.
ceived was the result of his own conduct. Ho (Mr. Yard,
ley) was glad to see that the staff was not often used, bi 4
it was given to the constables for their protection where
surrounded by an unruly mob.

Langdon said he was carried to the hospital, and was hat
an hour insensible. He wished to call a witness to speak tti
the treatment he received.

Mr, Yardley remanded him for a week.

WESTMINSTER.

GROSS OUTRAGE UPON RESPECTABLE PERSONS.---.
Louiaa Hacken, a big, powerful woman of bloated appear-.
ance, was charged with the following unprovoked and dis,
grceful outrage :

William Sturgess, a silversmith, said he was standing
at a little before 12 lest night, in Cadogan-place, convers-
ing with a Miss Isabella Burney, when the defendant
suddenly crossed from the other gee of the way and
made observations upon them both of a very
shameful description. Complainant told her she
ought to be ashamed of herself, upon which de-
fendant attacked and struck him, and also struck Miss
Burney. The police were called, and she was then given
into custody, hot not vntil Qhe h... rep,i!tarl tho
DeretrattllL utid she was the person ; b•he had been
most disgracefully knocked about by complainant, the
young woman Burney, and the police.
Isabella Burney said that she was keeping company with
Sturgess, and was talking to him last night, when the de-
fendant crossed the road and used filthy language, after
which she struck Sturgess, and then gave witness a blow
on the chest. Witness returned it by a blow in the face.
Elijah Ambrose, 101 B, said that he saw the defendant
strike both complainants. She was drunk, and being violent
he took her to the station.
Robert M.`Kay, 182 B, said that while at the station thel
defendant struck him without the slightest provocation.
Another assault was also proved against her.
Mr. Selfe asked Sturgess and they oung woman if they
knew anything of her ?
They both replied they did not.
The police said that defendant was well known as keepin
a house of ill-fame.
Mr. Selfe said he should take into consideration that de.
fondant had received 13evere iojuries. Her conduct had bee);
most disgraceful, and he should fine her £3 or commit hl
for one month.,

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

TRAFFIC RECEIPTS FOR THE WEER.
Miles Opened. Receipte.,,,

Railways.

1863. 1862.

1853. 1862.
1,947 2,542
630 589
1,471 1,711
5,548 5,432
17,081 10.917
274 294
409 314
153 172
424 336
1,314 1,102
276 241
1,413 1,457
1,633 1,530
157 172
2,0 04 1,455
B,k 46 7,428

Belfast and N. Counties 135 136
Belfast and County Down 49
illyth and Tyne 2B 49
28
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian
Cockermouth& Workington 8 ' 8
231 '3oi
Cork and Bandon . . ....... 20 20
Cork, Blackrock, & Yassage „ 604 20
Cork and Youghal .... •4:)-' 61
Cornwall ........ ..• •• • '-'4l 27
DD enebsliidnei ........
a.
a. i ......................... ........ 61751 v
DDuabbliinn andand Dmreoagthliaendlia ....... •.. ... 762_ 533_ F 3
tDF‘ouurrnbt.ielltsti.:Ve&ilecyk:ll.eoVVJunction
.....
30
30 Edinburgh and cilasgoll\v'e.x.i.d : 15614 14684
Glasgow &Stiorlkt:l;-.A.V e. ... .............. 16696803
615941
G t. Eastern
Great Northern •,StE.Union
Great North oiScotland
Gt. Nortlin. & Westn. (Irel.) 351
36556811
7572
Gt.Soutlin. &IN estn.(lrind.) 3731 129
Great Westernrn ,
In
,verness ess & Aberdeen June 866 863
& Perth 119
Irish North-Western Junction
145,3/4 145
Lancashire & Yorkshire 3953/4 395 i
Limerick and Ennis... 24,1 241
Limerick and Foynes 26e 261
Llanelly 461 464
London & North-Western
London and Blackwall 5l 51
London & South-Western - 4501 441/
Lord. Brighton, &S. Coast 2611 2e21
London, Chatham, & Dover 72± ,4
Do. Metropolitan lonension 10
Lond., Tilbury, & Southend
~
Man.,Sheffield,&Lincolnsh
393
Maryport and Carlisle
Manch. S.Jun.&Altrincham 2:i 28-•
Metropolitan
Midland (incl. N.-Western)
_.‘, i 1921
Midland Gt.Westn.oflrind• • • sf. 71i
12,,23151 788421706
Monkland . , ..,• . ,
Monmouthsh.. ...... & Canal
1047171 54,529 51,9p3
Northand DBunridtiesehd.,
.sE.t.ockdin.....l
lull
N-Eastern an
lONNusnol i
vrr:ti n
nenhs
tsLr
yet
yoa
frn.a.
n.dn.ord. nd.
Ns. .1. i
r. 7.
e. t
0.4.,.:5..
n..
..
.1.. .
.w.
.. .
... .a.
..y.
..
...
..
712,34,9 i 2;513022: : /33214,:i6,301819::72: 314
702
gt 3.145 2 >-
..1,7
sgeotc.olltttilhr
North-
8ane0nCrdtthanTan0.a1Ei.:rietTri.n........................ 176.3:01
SSOTteb"DeetVoll ........ .......... 46
South-Eastern .........
....... 367 306
18,092005
19,390...74
Tait'
--
Vale
...... „....................... .. ...-......... 613/4 2 '2:112 f:F5i9,l
10 10
Vale of Clwyd .....
Vale of Neath 321 2,5 i 2,`-.815:7 148
1.911;
31 31
k' 77 77 1,313 1,191
409 a, ,
271 273/4 .8
vi
rwi V:ii
II
tee r
irel
0.00
rr
dr
nd
la
nav and
LI i ii
ml kec u. u
W. Hartlepool ilarbr.&RaiL
W'haven,Cleator,& Egrmnt 7
7 4,1?9 4,141
Whitehaven Junction
Whitehaven & Furness jun.. 34 35 903 780
FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. 887 130
Antwerp and Rotterdam, 62
Au5trian................., B2B 52 1,291 1,233
Begun Eastern Junction , A 828 32,417 4(038
Bombay, Baroda, & Cell. ludit.i. lay}2 2'll
315 359
Buffalo and Lake lihron - 132: 1,762 8.9
Detroit and Milwaukie ...... ii6soll 161: 3,083 2,286
Dutch Rhenish ....... --- 185 5,040 5,0;3
nee. ........... 1107 1081 5 7,20 0 53,784
Eastern of Fra .•
I°Bl 1081
4,377
4.(

2,026 2,800
8,749 8,133
20,145 26,642
32.161 28,854
1645 x• 491
645 491
7,437 8,661
57,650 54,139
990 9-4)
1,034
1,791 1,0.4
3?)%
35'0 .80 3=-0519-
12
6, 329
°,'4:7:3;11) 861, tb5;:44'3761
10,080 17.0,2
16,022 16,453
1,797 3 947
030 160
1,070 1.086
16,140 11,743
1,172 080
1,460 1.451
1,‘26
40,885 38,719
5,449 4,699
1,679 1,535
k,481 2,432

THE CITY REMEMBRANCERSHIP.-111r. Henry
Riley, of the Inner Temple,
is a ceinclidato for the
City Remembraneersbin—a feet on which the City may
congratulate itself, for few men have so ally illustrated the
eaey history of London, its laws, rights, franchises, and
usages. In this successful
labour Mr. Riley was uneo:;
sciously rendering himself best qualitkd for the import
office to which he now aspires. As a lawyer,
h'eisrest equala
. in.
to all the requirements of the post, but our chie.f,elinn,te a
citi-
the subject is that he is the first literary man,
Zau of London, who has become a candidate f k
fur
office,—Athenazon. inunic44,l