Bridport, Beaminster, and Lyme Regis Telegram and Dorset, Somerset, and Devon Advertiser. — 1865-11-30 (Bridport, Dorset, England)

CHILVMMIDEEEHH.—On Friday lab*, in the Court of Queen's Bench, (eittings in Banco, before the Lord Chief Justice, and justices Mellor, fibee, and Lush.) The Queen v. Charntte Winsor The prisoner Charlotte Winsor, who was convicted and left for exedution at the last Summer As,izes of Devonshire, for the murder at Torquay. of the illegitimate child of a person named Davis; bat respited until Monday last to enable this court to &insider the point Raised at her trial, was on Fi i lay morning tfought up on habeas corpus, in the custody of Mr. Robe, the governor of. Exeter gaol, in order to assign errors on the recall: The convict when brought into court appeared wrfectly cool and collected, and did not betray any emotion or feeling at the critical position in which she is placed, Even when Mr. gotten (the Queen's attorney and Coroner) read the return which set forth her crime and sentence, and that she was to be hanged by the neck till she was dead, and her body buried within the precincts of the gaol, she had perfect control over her feelings, and stood firm and unmoved, and with an expression of indifference on her face. The S dicitor-General appeared for the Crown' and Mr. Folkard for the convict. It was arranged that the case stand over until next term and the convict was removed in custody and lodged in wgate. MADAItE VAtENT/R,—This complicated case, which bids fair to iival even the renowned ohe of "Jarndice v. jarndice; appears to be cropping up at every step in some new phase or another, but the most recent and Certainly the most novel proceeding has just been accomplished by the indefatigable solicitor for Madame Valentin. It well he remembered that upon the examination of Madame Valein cat the charge of perjury at Guildhall, of which that lady was subsequently convicted and immediately afterwards pardoned by her Majesty, that a warrent was applied for and granted against a person named Coulane, who it was alleged, had committed perjury on previous proceedings against Lafoureade. Coulane, however, not deeming it prudent to stand hit trial on such a charge, quitted the country and entered the army of France, and his evidence being now material for the prosecution against Flan and others for conspiracy, &c., Mr. Leverson applied to the Foreign Office for an ~ssurance that the Attorney-General should be instructed to quash all proceedings against roulane upon his appearing at the trial and turning Queen's evidence, A communication was at once addressed, through Lord Garendon to our charge d'affaires at Paris, requesting him to endeavour to obtain the consent of the French government to the appearance of Coulane at the fourthcoming trial. That request was complied with by the French Minister of War upon the faith of his lordship's assurance that Coulane 13 not to be subjected to any criminal proceedings or detention in this country and a semi-official intimation has also been conveyed to Coulane, that he shall give his evidence in a truthful and straightforward manner her Majesty will be advised to grant him a free pardon in respect of the matter charged on the warrant now (tut against him.