The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-04 00:00:00

CASE OF BARON ZCHYLLYSEL

....•21,1•••\

NOTTINGHAM; WEDNESDAY.
Baron Zchvlinski was again brought before the
Mayor and borough magistrates at the Nottingham
police-court, this morning, attended by his solicitor,
Mr. Ford, of London. The court was densely
crowded.

Adeline Maltby, wife of the prosecutor, said that
after the Count Zchylinski had married her daugh-
ter, witness and her two daughters accom-
panied the prisoner to Paris, the prisoner
making all payments. Lived on amicable terms
with the prisoner until January. He then became
exceedingly violent. From the urgent counsel of
French and English friends, witness wrote to Col.
Goltz, and by his advice, sent the prisoner's photo-
graph. He actually kicked witness out of doors.
He said witness had calumniated him. Capt. Lowe
accompanied witness and her daughters from
France, After witness had received a letter from
the Prussian colonel, she wrote to her husband.
Before the baron married her daughter witness
wrote several letters to her husband, aachylinskee
dictation, and she was sorry to say that in those
letters witness represented that the prisoner had
rendered her some pecuniary assistance. After the
marriage witness lent the count five hundred
francs to pay for a gun he had purchased. The
first quarrel the prisoner kind his wife had was his
denying having had £3OO for:his wedding.
Frances Maltby, daughter of the last witness,
said that when she was at Rome she went to see a
gentleman of great eminence, accompanied by her
mother. Saw him give her mother a roll of notes
to the amount of a thousand scudi. When they
got home the money was given to the baron to pa,'
the most pressing debts and their passage to Eng-
land. [A letter was here read, which had been
sent by witness to the prisoner, in which she said
that " We look upon you as a friend, sent from
God to help us in our terrible position."] When
they were in Paris, after the marriage, alteroations
took place between mamma and the prisoner, in
consequence, as witness thought, of prisoner be-
lieving that they suspected him of not being the
person he represented himself to be. He behaved
very violently to her mamma, as also to her sister
(his wife). _ _ _

The Rev. Henry Maltby said he authorised his
solicitor, Mr. Campbell, to give the baron £4OO,
because he believed his representation to be true.
Mr. Ford addressed the bench on behalf of the
baron, contending that there was no evidence of
fraud. The learned gentleman remarked strongly
upon the nature of some of the evidence which had
been adduced, and said there was not the slightest
ground for anything else but an acquittal, as no case
of fraud had been made out.

The bench, after some consultation, acquitted the
prisoner, amid a burst of applause.
The baron afterwards appeared at the window of
the Black Boy Hotel, and thanked the crowd, amid
loud applause.

COUNTRY MARKETS.

LYNN-APRIL 2.

There was a moderate attendance. Ihe supply of wheat
was small, with a fair business. Good sorts realised ra-
ther more money than last week. Oats were not much
altered. Beans moved off at previous quotations. Peas
a quiet trade.

Old white 58s to 62s I Old red 54s to 56e
Barley .... 38s to 44s I Oats..
Beans .3Bs to 42s I Peas 48s to 540