The Express. — 1862-09-11 (London, England)

ODALS. —LONDON, SOT. 10.— Ellison Main Steam, 14s. 6d. •, Holy well Main 16s. ; Lambert's Wed Hartley, 16s. ; Welker Primrose, 12a. ; West Wylam, 15s. ; WyLun, 16A • Eds. Maio 16s. ; Will. End Briwidyll's Hellos, lb ia.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 3d. ; Will. End Bottom, 17.. 3d. ; Walls Eod Booth Henan, 17.. 3d. ; Walls End sftreop, 16s. • Walls End Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Kenos. 16s. 9d. ; Walls Eod Booth Hartlepool, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Eod South Kalb', 16s. ; Wells End Thorpe, 15s. • Carway and Duffrvia AnAmite, Ms. ; Carway and Dairys fatting, 236.—ilhips at market, 47 ; sold, 33.  A respectably-attired married woman, named Anne Garrod, residing at No. 1, Walmer-place, Stingo-lane, Bryanatco-square, was placed at the bar on a charge of attempting suicide. About ten minutes after seven last evening she was found by a policeman on the top of a mound in Regent's-park, near the water, crying very much, and on his speaking to her she put a bottle to her mouth, the contents of which she was only prevented from drinking by the policeman snatching the bottle from her band. The bottle contained laudanum, and was labelled " Poison." She then said that she bad bad all her goods taken, and she would not go home again. On her werefound 74 duplicates. The prisoner said she was very sorry, and on the magistrate stating that he was inclined to think that her object was not suicide, but to impose upon the public sympathy,_ Prisoner exclaimed, " Oh, sir ! oh no . I have five chil dren, and one of the youngest is now in the hospital." Prisoner's husbeed being called. and who appeared in a very delicate state of health, said—He was a cab driver, but not able to do anything lately from anxiety and worry. He had been three days driving for Mr. Brain, Bloomsbury, but could oot raise the daily *monist of money wanted. Mr. Yardley—Cabmen now are making good money. Herbal:id—The public have the idea that we make the money, but I can assure you, sir, it is not us but the roasters who get it. Mr. Yardley—The masters have not risen their. day's money for their cabs. Husband—Yes, sir, they have considerably, and instead of the Exhibition making it better for ua, it is worse. (The statement of the wittier, as regards the raising of the price of cabs by the masters was verified by the officers of the court.) Wife—On last Monday week the landlord sent in a written notice that if we did not pay him up he would seise our goods. (She here burst into tears, and exclaimed, bolding her child up. •' Oh my poor little Walter! oh it will kill him ! Oh, my dear Walter!") She then proceeded :—On the following week the brokers came, sod in the hope that I could manage to get some friends to millet me I kept the broker's man, and paid him whilst in our place, but not being able to get a friend my home was taken (crying bitterly). I sent a letter to you, sir, and it was placed upon your desk, in the hope that I might get something from you. Mr. Yardley said he bad probably seen it, and now felt inclined to relieve her, but if ho did so there would be hundreds of other cases. He recommended her to go to the workhouse to recruit till her husband also recovered and got work, and entreated her to consider the advice calmly, as there would be no degradation in her going. Wife—When I went out yesterday morning I left a comfortable home. When I got back I could not bear to see the bare walls. Oh dear, my home, my dear home was stripped. Togo to the workhouse ! my dear little Walter to ' come from the hospital to the workhouse ! Oh dear, oh dear. It will break his heart. Mr. Yardlerrepeated his advice, and the prisoner, who said she would go home, was remanded for a week, and left the court overwhelmed with grief and hugging her baby to her breast.