Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-02
FOREIGN.



LONDON, March 2.-Winslow, the Bos.
ton forger, was brought up at Bow street
to-day and remanded till noon to-mor.
row. The proceedings we're delayed
twenty minutes by a report that Mr..
Montner would appear as WinslOs's
solicitor. When Sir Thomas Henry
asked the prisoner it he had a solicitor,
Wiuslow said be did not desire and did
not wish to contest the case at all; be
would be glad to waive everything, and
would be only too glad to 60 home to
morrow. Sir Thomas Henry said: 81
understand Mr.. Montner will appear for
the defense at the request Of the pris.
oner's friends" Detective Greenham ex.
planned that the prisoners friends at
Boston telegraphed fol- Montner to aU
pear, but the prisoner did not wish TO
have q solicitor. WinSlow said it was
not the wish either OF his family or of
himself, and said be was i'll and asked
permission to be seated, which was
granted by Sir Thomas Henry. c. P.
Dearborn, a Boston detective. ideuii.
fed Winslow and produced the neces-
sary %extradition papers. including the
indictment found by tie Grand Jury
OF Suffolk county, Massachusetts,, con-
taiaisg fourteen counts, seven for forging
aud altering, spd seven for uttering to
the anout OF 4 100000. Documents we're
handed to WinsloB, who deciiue9 to ask
Dearborn any questions. During the
reading Of the documents Winslog sat
looking downward, apparently very
much depressed, but otherwise he evinced
no emotion. Re seems to have suffered
much from eonfnement. He is very
salloN and gesnt. he is pDshayeB, apd
wears a worn-looking blue irock coat
On this occasion, when obliged to speak,
his voice was husky and bis tone
lower tAsH Fben he addressed the
court last Wednesday week. After the
documents had been read, Sir Thomas
explained their purport to WinsioW and
asked him if be understood them. Wins
low replied that hs did. Sir Thomas then
said, addressing Winsiowi IN IN ex-
tradition cause it was necessary to have
evidence that the government recurring
the e~Ktradition had made a formal appli.
cation to the English government, though
| understand the American Legation
sent documents to the foreign Office yes.
terday. have not received any inform,
alton from either the foreign or home
Office; therefore, | think It best to re.
maud you until tomorrow" The pris.
oaer asked to be allowed to see hi
family, who had been in a
/, private o Of the court since
last Wednesday week. Permission was
granted. Mrs. Winslow seems less de.
pressed than on Wednesday. She will
probably 10 home in tho same yesse.
5 with her husband. 1t seems that the an,
r thorities Of Boston left the question Of
; time and manner Of the family's return
, entirely to Dearborn's discretion, they
paying oil expenses.
General Schenck, the American Min
lister, starts from Liverpool for HON,
: next Saturday 10 the steamship Abys
} sinia,
| BoULoucSE, March 2.-Doa Carlo
| will arrive at hall past six o'clock tbi,
evening and take the steamer for Fake
. store and thence proceed to London.
t SOUTHAMPTON, March 2.-The British
; steamer Boshnis, Captain Scarlet, from
New Orleans Februery 2. for Liverpool
: burned at SEES on the 10th Of February
Her crew have arrived 81 this port.