The Express. — 1859-02-14 (London, England)

POLICE C0U1714  MANIIION-HOIJM  Aim Bede sad Joon lips win chargad with having been in pewprodon of 100 plane el en, el the valved fiK, which bed beta st des from the peeks' cilium. Vemesn, Taylor, and Cm., silk maneilielmies, Caarma-shat. V Mr. avasen gave welders of a burglary having berm cerminitted as to premises, oad the is of • lime quantity of silk. The squares reduced ton* pert of the robbery. Mr. It Barmater, • traveller, elated Mai be bed known toe prisoner Bodo fee Kees length of time, bat bed only lately become armeelated with Toys. About • foradght ago Bodo came to him and told him that Toye was desirous of taking the benedt of the Insolvent Act, end wicket to consult him about it. 'Nitwits met the two prisoners that evening, end after some conversation they said they could put hiss in the way of earning 41. or 61. a day by selbng some pieces of Mk which belonged to them. The silk was allows him, sad be took it to consult with another ps'ty ea to the disposal of it. The Lord Mayor asked the prim:mere if they wished to say anything before they were reneadied, Toys said be had never seen the silk, and knew nolbteg of It. Hs did not know why be should be remanded. A detective officer then said that if the Trimmers were remanded he believed that ha should be able to weftca farther evidence against them. They were accordingly reseeded. Ajourneyman baker, about 29 yaws of age, was eberei with having at empted to commit Weide by jempleg over London Bridge. The prisoner, who was found bre:ie. stable In the act of getiod.ver to wept of the at tea o'clock the previous ambled that be should vs committed suicide If be sot berm premated by the can. stable. He said he bad made_ uphill mind form= time pest to destroy larnedf, and up= bate gnermicined he said be bed a load upon hie mind, aid* be mold bear no longer. He appeared to be absorbed in grief, mid, upset beteg farther interrogated, be raid he mum tell the Int* which was that he had killed his lather, by giving him some poison three days before he died. He del so at the mosnorma of his mother, who was now deal, but he did not at the time know what it arm, end did it innocently. The primmer's brother, who was • goad deal alleged, Mated that the prisoner had attempted twice before to commit suicide. He did not believe that awe was the least ground for what be hod now said. His ham deal wards of too year, ago, and although his death we name sudden, a coroner's mquest was held, sad the jury came to • verdict that he died from natural causes. _ _ _ .  ...The-Lord ifsgoy raid it apps;ed to Ids that the prisoner was labourlag ander some strange delusion, god told him if he really pol,oerd his father without knowing that it was polices he might an his Wad at rest, for as guilt could be soon his hied. The prisoner said his maws told him to do it, sad beim she died she conformal to him that It was poison, sad him, In God's name, nit to menrion it to any one thrill she was no more. He had kept it a secret up to the present lime, bat it had made him so miserable that he was it sd of his life.  The Lord Mayor said it would be his duty to ramrod him fora few days, end perhaps =dee the we et the chaplain his mind would become more oomiefed.  He was then Towanda, and instruction wan given that the sargoen o! Nowists 'Meld snood upon hisa