The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1869-10-15 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

THE WOOD GREEN TRAGEDY.  Some disclosures have just been made in connectio; with this tragedy. On Friday, a lady, who resides al Islington, went to Wood Green, accompanied by tee &righter, a girl of 18. She stated that 16 years ago, she, being at. that time a widow,l with a fortune of £2,000, made the acquaintance of Boyd, who induced her to marry him, and the ceremony took place at St. Andrews, Holborn. He soon spent her money, and then commenced a course of ill-treatment whieh ui. timately resulted in her return to herfriends. Whilst with him he kept her without money, and in a most destitnte condition. Subsequently he asked her to come back to him, but, fearing his violence, she re. fused to do so. Soon afterwards she heard that he had left England, but she had no idea that he had since married another lady in Japan. She had not seen him for more that seven years, but when she saw the aeconnt of the tragedy she knew that the mar. &rod man was her husband.  The village of Wood Green is still in a very excited state. Crowds of persons have visited the scene of the murders, inspecting everything with the greatest curiosity. Numbers of them have gratified their mot, bid instincts by cutting pieces of the fence, and car. rying them away as mementoes. A statement has been promulga'ed that the woman Death went through the ceremony of marriage with Hinson ate registral's office she being then about 17 years of no. She was educated at the Colonial Schools, Gray's Inn Road, and snbsequently became a nursery governess. her body was interred on Saturday at Tottenham by public subscription. The parish were about to place her in a pauper's grave on Friday, but when the mob B,,er a brown pony hearse before the door of the house where the body lay they paid the parish undertaker 275. to give up the funeral arrangements to them. The inhabitants of the neighbourhood then raised a subscription, and gave her a decent funeral. The father of the young Scotch woman, Margaret Robertson', who lived with Boyd, saw an account of the murders in the newspapers, and he has come from Glasgow tc take his daughter home with him.  Tito Dnko of Cambridge arrived at Gloneestin Irons° on Friday evening, from his official visit to Pertsmonth Garrison.  On Sunday a now Roman Catholic church was opened at Fluidic.; near Wigan. Tho estimated 003 t has been about £3,000. Bishop Goss, ofLiverpool, took part in the services.  The casualty roll issued by the Colonial Office of the Europeans killed and wounded by the rebel Maoris between Jane 1, 1868, and August 1, 1869, given am number of the murdered as 47, and 18 children; killed in action, &e., 96; aud wounded, 98.  Father Hyacinthe has left for the United States. He is expected to return to Europe in two months, about the time when the (Ecumenical Council will meet in Home. Ho was accompanied to Brest by his sisters and a priest of the Parisian diocese.  The Abbe Preppel, a lenreei French theologian, who is weill!nown for his reply to Renee, is about visiting EhOnnd for the purpose of holding a coofep,:eo win. come of the leading Eitel-Aims ou the forthcoming f!nuneil ni,l on 71.11171iCii 7'llll Tleme.  Fel ibacinthe in a letier to va Italian no. in:lu who had complimeuted him ou his recent Awl!, rtd on, saya :—" I lo not know that the protort I haw nod the sacrifice I have acconspiished will by P 1 nit at lea,t I have ~hewed my conscience."  ruf E2,ooo.—At the Birmingham Polh.vcourt, on Saturday, Georg° B. Norman, thirty years of age, awl who is well connected in Binning. ham, was charged with the embmrslement of large sums of money bolongiug• to Messrs. Roller awl Son, dealers in precious moues, No: tinpup,on.strout, Dir. min7hani. It is olle-f:ed that the t,tal amount of Norman's &fah:Wont. memlF C 2,010. 3', isouer employed au 11:6 1, 1;•4,11er to ti: 0 0. Se te ,0010 ale :,•,„  tCII