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London, England, 1858-07-27 00:00:00

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[Pam 40. SrAMP D 50.]

Lord Mayor—How far is it from Bangor to
Beaumaris ?
Witness—About seven miles.
Prisonerlt is about three miles across the
water. . _

Examination resumed—This h the first time I
have seen the prisoner since last Monday. I made
some inquiries, and in consequence of some infor-
mation I received I came to London, and saw the
prisoner to-day. I arrived here on Friday morn-
ing, but had no interview with him till this morn-
iug, when I went with my solicitor and the solicitor
o one of the trustees to his offic and told him I
required an explanation of the whole affair. On
the 21st I wrote to him, saying tha,t I understood
from the trustees that the purchase was not accord-
ing to the marriage settlement. I have no copy
of tbat letter.
Mr. Ilomphreys—They have taken the letter
from the prisoner, and yet they hesitate to pro-
duce ir. _ _ _

Mr. Booth—Oh, we have no hesitation about it.
We will put the letter in.
The 1 'er was then put in and read. It ex-
I pretstd v,..fsli uron the par' of the witness to
prove w t would be the probable profit or loss
uvori a re-sale of the shares, which were then at
111, Laving been purchased at 109. The writer sup-
posed that the profit on the sale would be sufficient
to cover all brokerage expenses, and wished ills
prisoner to recommend some investment in railway
debentures or bonds, as shares were not allowed
117 the ti rms t.f the settlement.
Witness then went on to say, I received a letter
in answer to this after my_arrivalin London, ham g
lilt Llanberris before it could be delivered there.
This letter was a'so put in and read.
After one or two unmportant questions from
Mr. Humphreys, in cross-examination, .
Mr. Booth applied for a remand, and the pri-
soner was remanded accordingly, bail tieing refused.

-THE ARMY.

REVIEW OF TROOPS BY TUE DUKE OF
ONMBRIDGE.

The whole of the troops in garrison, consisting
of the Royal Horse Artillery, the Field Batteries
and Foot Artillery, the Royal Marine Light In-
fantry, and the Militia regiment of Antritn Rifles,
as,etabled at Woolwich Common yesterday morn-
ing in full equipm,mt for inspection by his Royal
Hightiess the General Commanding-in-Chief, and
to carry out the details of a field day and sham
fight. His Royal Highness arrived at the garrison
at ten o'clock, and was received by Major-General
Sir W. F. Williams, Brigade-Major Shaw, Capt.
Freith, and brilliant staff of military officers.
His Royal Highness having minutely inspected
each troop and company, they then marched past.
in the usual manner, and at the termination of the
inspection the bugles sounded for the more excit-
ing evolutions and details of the battle field.
The companies of Royal Marine Light Infantry,
commanded by Colonel Brown and Lieut. Colones
Hopkins and Fleming, took up a position on
the brow of a hill near the Royal Military
Academy, and the troops of Royal Horse Artillery,
commanded by Majors C. G. Arbuthnot and G. V.
Johnson, were then brought into exercise. After a
series of evolutions, during which skirniishing par-
ties of the Antrim Rifles were sent out—each fore
was supposed in turn to have the advantage—the
Horse Artillery, commanded by Colonel Maude,
dashed into the valley, dismounted, unlimbered,
and fired at the retreating enemy in a masterly
style. Four field batteries, commanded by Col.
Teesdale, took a prominent part in the proceedings,
and the firing was incessant during 30 minutes.
The evolutions, and especially the fire of the Royal
Marine Light Infantry, marked the efficiency and
value of teat corps, and its superior training. The
ground was well kept by the riding-house esta-
blishment, under the command of Colonel Henry,
a Crimean hero, who lost an arm before Sebastopol.
The field day terminated at halt-past 12 o'clock,
1 when the bugles sounded for marching off Ve
ground, and the usual salute was given. His Royal
Highness, before leaving the ground, addressed Sir
W. F. Williams and the whole of the field officers
to the effect that the proceedings met with his
entire satisfaction, which opinion was notified in
garrison orders at the termination of the review.
'After visiting the officers' mess-room his Royal
Highness left for London.