The Express. — 1864-10-08 (London, England)

THE MECEICAN TRADE.—Mr, William James Groves, October, 1863. The defendant remained there until the merchant, of Coen Exchange-chambers, Mark-lase, who following April, when, on his application, the board cave bad experienced heavy keen in the New York Dim 10a and clothing to enable him to leave the workhouse trade, committed suicide on iThatoday night. He with his child. On the Bth of last June the child had never mentioned the fact of his lowa and was passed from St. Micheal's, Bethnal-green, to Islington, until his death was supposed to be in pro.the defendant having deserted it, leaving it with a poor perous circumstances. The failure to receive • rewoman, who, not receiving the money for its sup. mittance from • New York house for 17,0004 was the import ea the defendant bad promised, was com- mediate cause of his rash act. gelled to put it into the Bethnal-green Workhouse. Dulaor Ma. WILLIAM TTLRR —With sincere What made the matter worse was that when regret we (Era) announce the death of Mr. William Tyler, he deserted his child he took with him the husband for many years proprietor of the vast establishment of the poor woman with whom he left the child, and she known as the Royal Surrey Zoological Garden., Rod had font children to rapport. The defendant since then who died on Suaday last, after • short ilium, at has bee. by day at work at his own trade, and at night has his residence, Cringlefoed, near Norwich. Mr. Tyler be- ' been engaged et the Knightsbridge Music-hall, and never came proprietor of the gardens in 1844, having previously once troubled himself about the child, nor did he know been secretaty to Mr. Cross, the original founder of them, when he was apprehended by Moss in which workhouse the and he continued the proprietorship till 1858, when the propoor child was. From the inquiries the officer had made, petty was vested in • limited liability company. The Grand be had ascertained that the oneoser could earn very good Music Hall was afterwards used u a chapel by Mr. Spurmousey, but he was in the habit of squandering it away goon, and is now doing duty as the temporary site of St. in drink amongst low women and men of the wont of eha- Thomas's Hospital. racism. Crinoline accidents are various in character and The defendant said he could not deny that he had left his the variety is not yet exhausted. The daughters of ct hild, bwoal ut be thbeetter fact cared for was that he thought, hving no wife, that Gemmel M. were making an excursion to Haytor the other id and taught ian the workhouse day. The carriage was a phaeton, and one of the young than if he had it. It was only • child, and would not coat Libel was !idle( cis the mat by the side of the driver. As the pariah much to support. He was now in full work. If the hone was " fresh" and required the driver to hold him he was sent to prison he should lose hie employment. the young lady descended to open the gate on the entrance Mr. Lath said he was induced I. press th worth the to the Moor. On mountiog the seat the wind blew her guardians thinking that the defendant was noty of crinoline against the horse, he kicked and plunged his any commiseration, foot through the machiaery. A terrific scene ensued, Mr. D'Eynooturt said it was one of the worst eau. that a violent sprain. had been the horse became unmanageable, he cleared his foot from brought under his notioe, and sentenced the pri- the garment by his desperate pluoging ; the youog lady loner t o three cal endar months' imprisonment with hard was thrown down and suffered Happily labour in the Howe of Correction. the coachman succeeded in keeping the affrighted animal