The Express. — 1865-08-22 (London, England)

WIVE MURDER AT 18LIWORTH.—The man Remo 4 7 7 Dolby 4 paid Daniel Dorsett, who hes been lying in the Isleworth Union Grapeshot 3 7 0 Suelifoot 4 paid since the 14th of June last, for the murder of his wife and Revival ning.tweet Jessie 36 9 Swordsman .........3 pail The Guide 3 e 7 SOW 4 paid EXTRAOHDINAILY SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon The Idgbeat weight accepting being Set bib, it has bees Dr. Latikestee held an inquest at the klelbore Union on raised to Set 1214 and the others in proportion. • the body of George Howse, aged 15, an errand boy to Bea MAJESTY'S PLATE of 105 eons. ; 3-yr olds, Set 5Th; Messrs. Godwin. silversmiths and jewellers, of 304, High four, Sit Ilb ; five, six, and aged, Pet 121 b. Two miles. To Holborn. It appeared that the deceased had beam in the mime as the Zetlned Stakes. service of Meows. Godwin for fifteen months, and that he Tee Lottorasonotraff CUP (Handicap) of IA eon. in lodged in the home. His onduot was very good, and his specie, added to a sweepstakes ci S love. each, for all muter@ were going to raise his wages. On Friday night he ages. Three-quarters of • mile. is ... was reading the " Pickwick Papers," when the servant had Tax LOTTEUT STAKES of 5 nova. ea* with 50 added ; °Dela° to take the candle from him, which made him very ' '2-yr olds, Tat ; three, B.t 10Ih ; four, se. 10Ih; five and ' "PT' Soon afterwards it was noticed that be did not upwsrdr, 10et ; in and g allowed 31b ; selling allowances, i come in to prayele ; a search WY made ter him, and he was /Lc. T.Y.C. I found banging behind the wathhouse door. The jury I returned a verdict of "Suicide while in an unsound state of - I mind." THE CONVICT PEIMON AT WOEINO .—Lallt week Mr. C. J. Woods, the coeoner for the western division of the county, he d an inquest at the convict prison, Keep Hill, on the bodies of three coorieta. The cases of themselves were simple caner, end it was clear to all that the three into bad died from natural cause. ; but the investigation was a very protracted one. and lasted upwards of fine hours. It was eettleat'y the Moieties of the coroner to brim before the jury the entire system carried out in the prison, and to make them acquainted with the exact manner in which the minvicts were treated. This course was most probably adopted in consequence of the very startling statements made by a convict named Jarvis. who was convicted at the present Croydon Assizes of stabbing a Scripture reader at the prise°. The governor (Captain Warren), the surgeon (Dr. Campbell), the assistant surgeon (Mr. Blake* the chaplain (Rev. Mr. Blathwayte), with other racers and several convicts, were summoned as witneues, and examined on the different points mentined by Jarvis, and in no instance was anything adduced which corroborated a single particle of his extraordinary story. The bill of fare for each day was submitted to the jury, and excited their astonishment, clearly evidencing that the cc:micas fared better than the hardwolkieg men outside the walls; whilst the dietary_ of the poor in the different unions is not more than half as substantial. The dietary for sick convicts is exceedingly libels!, sod they are allowed comforts which nien in a respectable condition in society scarcely expect to es joy, inoludieg, for example, steaks, chops, jollier, wines, and other luxuries. When is the refractory cells convicts are expected to reply to the warder every three hours, and if they do not give nom reply to his summons they ate visited be two warders. Thee is adopted in consequesee of the prevalence°, suicides amongst the refractory gaol-bird'. Of the abominable °fleeces so frequently alluded to by Jarvis, it appears that there is only cue ow on the prison records. The impression which existed in the minds of the whole of the jury appeared to be that the convicts WWI) too well treated by half, and that they fared much better than the mechanics and labourers who contribute to maintain these gently is idleness. The jury retuned a verdict of "Died from natural causes" in each of the oases shaded. to, sod they were then discharged. The keit@ which Jarvis abed against the Scripture reader is preserved at the petson, sod iestead of it. being the small instrument described by him, it bee a blade of more thee four inches in leregth. We are informed that the directors el the prima have bate carryieg out a strict investigation in eousequence of the stetemsot of Jarvis, and that they hove arrived at the ormelusion that the chaps he made were totally Wounded.— Weer Surrey Timm