The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-26 00:00:00

I' Lab) inttlligenct. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUBBB.—Jyty 24. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) C.A1011.1,11/. FAZOILL.7DEXIIILTION, la gala Calo7 1/3Wwife of Dr. CarrrlU, formerly of Nowought. ger Tya=tionad for a jud!cial separation on th e road thot few h d had &mud her for upwards of tea pare. A. cag: 6 4ad sent him vita home to hat Whit is tits yes Duo, untruly that she was addiotot itiongorole bait& • then watt to Australis. bat hi had lati s t s. oto back and had mitt= to her oaring to raw the Dr. Dere, QC., for Mrs. Cum contended that r the burr had given hie wife ground for petitioning the ewer, I was not competent for him, by Pimply ofering to lir with hr agar, to deprive herd her right to the remedy afforded bar by the statute. The Coast said the Oat mind wee a mow important GM, sad ewe epee which he led sot yet mile up his mid with mimed le the latiatiess of the It wee met he mline suaZhe al avid rr too ree l jthiar that tweserep a duke la OWN M a l t le Yee opera* wee te be isihral. He lawali, *walk% hare this to eistifee his judgment COURT OF PROBATR.--JuLY 24. (Dskw Sr C. Crasweil.) The haft his. snide egos her iira - tii v ii i tett a the irreg. lo wee • seat le alehlish the of • will Moped es lee hew esseetel p l e r ii . „ Lan Borell, its d feephooTelar eel ram The ors bearer 8,0001. 6 zd s :01118., end , the mll, • bohemia, the lipase te eilder. end the rides to b =rerrie, ler arr. S he woo iderwers hem& to he el mereed mad by • orminiedea ; omd the IA whim it Tr dleserred, was in • reillmied eta Stir. Imo wee tors ma the two question, whaler it bed err her ezoomiel, mod If assented whether It hd mot rem deoloeyed Woe me m& while the dammed mee of 11.1"alediri The Quen' u rveas pase, e Dr. Spate, mad Kr. AP peered is Se ; Dr. Q.C.,Dr. Trieleme, l Z tt Qua 8w C. treereel eseadeted that the geseados a the all led hose peeved. It led met hey allows thee ere led ewer reetreed smear 1/oheage's. The elealiss whereto. astir Nowell@ of as deareed, appeeed to re Tres Mama vWI She pore predated here Se the pqmr they bed whirmed; gal Herwere, watigerger here at the SereleiCe soma themsb the sear lobe tbe whale of tia slipsium sz=noriegiL The what aria of reef es le the elf the lestrieret the yams op- =1.1:v01, bit gelled est oily hod Me a nsd disoimege el week bide, MI taws was Faiths edam* Os lie Wad ilia the pow Neamlasi bwhat weilisa al a weal saboaquet to hike deommere treighty. The ern —. thmodele, premomer it the will, Ned as lbw Harts ordeet red by mead by a rat of assailer. ha (the Irma judge) meet menders bar a the costs. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—JuIy Si. (Bare Yr. Camoisioeur Platipa) I/ II 'PALLING NADWIA.-ATTO/LIITI AAA TIBIA " °Lim." . . Tide Lusted, eerelier asi, Three ere woe reported ea "raw, eine up ea 4euremee, oder the Proem*. Art Mr. MIMI aril IggisiCpad lllr. Deeply espporteL Os ti. peelat esueba„ Mr. rriegle, ea etbreary wee as pad -arid at MIS bag& Me heel es man ke a semi Brows .pint Mr. ,11se , hei &tabled the comutt et imel• e i tr a lr a appikeieskr rests (le the debt wee mile SM.) hed hum Wheel by Mr. Jude, Wighwes. Mr. d.S.d that the whole maw woe isms Ile Mr. the dell of Mr. Joules Wightzean, sad thee It a DOW brine the Lev lastitetke. --- /ii.olrh;lbp . " -- Tne ea tbst Yr. Miele bed led the epreessity et atterbag. Be eatieeli misereeed bile lbws ell blew la the issaitt, end Is bile *dee be bed mod vo an beaseeebie nen. lisio—sr NlSelk as hs vss smslisits salisi—trits led wish Is the imivires arm is aismilar the man brows* le Dow whs. Twist, deist am hit had tits hislosses suasilly hr silks la Obi sus. and Its handed him some d Ohs pspn. Ths lessissei ones OM Ibis reed w*lbi b selits shr, sat OM Ars biol. as tit he the anis vas lis AMter b herd sf ths slit. is hid ale sessissil we shfliksEis his sem Mr. Prof asaimisd that • ems brad had boa con mishd =lsr i atits had bz i ssi assair 201. sotillsela se tits ocusssi, Ile fatistwet who ps=iti ha knew Dalin of dosed= shish E LI, vss ilidisdim is his sass. lb. Dam/ mpg thus thus mild hams bow us Asia ihs part of the Yael sst, bat only Gs war is jahrosst, awl Ist posysi ths Nest to take • liming sf tits Issiisr, as re linsisssi was as old ird hid ones newt is • re le PAWL Ms asks! whet samipl sr mass ssehl these is the act cos sitilliss hid hiss &Weisel *As i"slyssit - lesetless we seli abet • wpm& bat it 611 r tbe mem& es k be• rid tbe ISSefillt amid alb nabbed arb Cambil liz auwaime eser illige as the Ilke are, d diebied ask la bra ripirdes, Meetalbs nabs to *s pubis boa b satiably. Ea ba- Mind thing Was bad tbe baelveses he = eed het the pretests tbat be bad received ba bad boa sr stallisely triaibitesi. He believed ware allinieys who lest their —u to persons who pealed se arks," aid est tb. bridam fa this court is that way vas annied is lea friglatal eater. Ibt all tows» sad bases, that the wart would visit them inertly when it was dlasavistitl lad limed to HIM HL Hamar ad ~ jusi d the car sine die, sad the lasolvat vie arvestad the court, aad takes to prison. HOME ClRCUlT.—OmeimsvoaD, JULY 24. The rev of" Mowatt v. the Great Northern Railway Company" was mot concluded mail nine o'clock lam We* and this brought the bushmee at the maims to aa end. (before Mr. Judos Willes.) Mr. &tient Parry, who bed bees retained to &had the prieoaer George Blewett. who red with the tarder oldie Follow:ma at Depsahem,w hen the grand Joey bad Mwoled the bill , made an appliWioa to his lordship for ma order for the discharge of the primmer. kr. Justice Wilke, in making the order, observed that he Mt it right to elate that it we his opinion that the atos of the petty Deadfall* bad done gaits right in the case for - trial. and that the grand j apes the avidince baton them, had also reerciaed • tro dlearetlea hi am ending the bill. The prisoner was then ordered to be dionharged, ardshordy allsrwerde be wee set at liberty. AM ?AiU,po, arum lode Baptioto dins Pppipis. dies Jena Devil, 38, was charged with stealing in the awaking bow at Joespli Oreeshow, three gold watches, 16 elver welshes, IN diver speak 19 gold dome, tad other sadden. whir Wd., mil sherwarde bargisriouly keelft este of the deli weliteg-heeme. Mr. Weeded twerketell the proeseuthm. The primes; who, it upper., le a Dutchman, attempted Ile make at that he weld set understand English, sad woe delay wee emoted In the endeavour to find an 16.1 1 reolisti hammed hie loedsbip that it appreeTc n t Inalmeay of amend permed that the prisoner spoke English =.7sea Mar them ends appebensica, and the lammed 0 lena WI that the trial must proceed, but he re gimented Mr. lebbsea to watch the cue on behalf of the phew. The bele esesseled with this robbery hove appeared within Mr Let kw dep. The proweetor is • jeweller and watch maker, airrybig ga Ms bashers fa Chelmsford, sad it ap -I=al that en the 12th of July the prisoner mast elmiteed emus to the home, end seereted awl 1•111 all the haelly were gone to bed, :when he pt pareeedes of a bow Miry 0( vaivabi=l l 2 mot mile Ye sew est ed Me hem without the mai teak haves Mimi/ he 1.1111011 at a very early hear ky whisk Yenps me duels riled le have left with bis boar, bed ielsaatly be we leo iste far it, sad be we empelled to wait for the Ibetnearning train. By ris = alli th r e rabbet" led been discovered, and Mrs. Great bow, ea Mk et Me prosecutor, who had gore to the raU =llsaimi Ike theparpose of tending • ;elegem to th= at Reedimd-yard of the particulars of the r saw the plemer, wed it appeared that she at once enspecteti Mat beam the=zto , bad committed it, and her sus piehme ware by Mowing that he had ila hle -pelag% les Maned to be very careful he, iii emegeme% "deft coomadeated her mgieleee le • pliesams. sod Ike pilaw wee taken Ises sewledg, teed ages Me beg big spewed b wee Ilmd to seelebwihde eir the yeepedy Mel bed bees *dm The of the risme, wee the di day. Owl be Ira pug by We wen to bury the bstue sbu lowlea, sal Mel he wee le be pa ire *Mew he Ms The jury without say ledlidea teleamsd • verdict of eim S at y dow* wits tam gists Mei the yelewase led beeet us ,fimia o f bargistry, Ind thee he wee Me eseetratradabies of Ulmer, sad ruse shwe ad he bed leeks ewe et prison eidi i : short Wive We slime wee sweiellselL I redwieled Me geed le deal areeitally with bin. Iretr he bed • wits twat suet &Ohm si Araimu m , mil he Weeded b p then as seas es be wee al Maly. Mr. ludo Mao pr rid aid b be worded Mesh $ rew es the ime wedd bs Toy weed le the lined Imam gg Ms deatiently L mid he wed lobe wpm as POW Milehere rp Me the. ordered Ms to be kept M yowl aut. tir Isewelyytere. Curs boa . —illehre Heron Bremeell and a Cowen hwy.) PIM ff. VATTRILS. I%le an oi anon so newer W. sum of 21. 100, mar rim etr‘nonsasso. 1 4 11 6Z0s soomsel kr the of , Mr. Paso kr a ora ntr i tsoo no onion of aso of k • allad "tillon, tha = amsofy trooido aimpoper t isi"Pal =167:• Do. Wagers, of 34 aprtseiffilkii" bad oino f k a g i ,„ 4 7triong non intraonnoory mei anon a m , do to a cr e s lho was ailatell• pnyjnlbsoil sons so the Wan sansonn. kr , . • The Quit '= Do. 6pla voia%isas,evlt,i i Dr. Q. pored ba d i theta ifl t o Bir C. Pverapal aseoldued that 1 had hen wood. It led not hiess emeated anger loottumot. Thai Nimrod@ of its bast/, thigood I thegorpor poodoesd haw he the p 1 I sad lbws yen, wienrife. loom Keogh the onner lobe la of I s ig o r =vordosiL ma whets 1 • it the loolnimot not i =htto will, bat ast ealy he d sink burin, bull th I le IRK Wad Mut be pow roseebei piled eabspeot ti be deems w eek thimikao, prate ilor the assist bad ban umbel by a Lard Jude.) taut eisisme it h , INSOLVENT DEBTORS I (Before Mr. c.a.& fTR KS RICKARD 'PALLING .AD' TRIM " CM Tide boolvoat, ea etegnesy, vl I i llr i fied aptt 4 e c r e y=l/:.1 Oa tie pew* oeueleu Mr. P celled and szambell at KIES MO NU= fat a aimed Bona wl Welitaised irtfter, , o sa applkooloa kr out PM.) bed boa Wird by Mr. =dated that the whole i the dab al Mr. Jobb 11 ' DOW Wan the law lastitutica. Mr. Oteriblemir Phillip vim 1 , 1 the agusehealty of attookag. bi bed ts her WI More to the astOtt, I abil ae aa beasmeabie arab .redstaka—er Debbi, se he la the limiweire awdel I. Drew swim TePer, slated • salbsdly du ebbe la be bee ai of the ppm ne latiebeet Pees bat Mob O allyibe ft Une ead la DP h w erd ham MOIRef be abb be am . g la the Neu llte.Zeed seateaded that • gro abed ea =lertrbe had beat rin .11 e=, _wbe pee=rat he ki ebb albs was delhadbi la has a Ma Dearypeed that that. col be part at the riest, lea only a he preyed the obit to take a Ibis be lirehrat wee ea old and I =ekba. Me r 1 midis amid there be w besa ebiabed tribe Imbued ? NM shoat a p °ea t: wse ese aeld the IMAM& Ms. Phillip who tithe owe, owl doebeed that, . hap would eche to iho pules fr la h o Bind that Blobs hod the baths wed that the pregame that he bed belted bees grealliesly boashorea Moneys who bat thole moo to wa▪ we," aid M the luakeem anied al lei friglafel tab ham, dist the wort would visit th . I dlistomed lad limed to HOW" EL Hasa adjowned the awe I oar tinseled eublib the court, and ASSIZE INTEL. i i HOME CI RCU IT.—Cau, The ream o(" Illovatt v. the ( ' I Cowpony" wee not coiscludod until Ind this brought the titulars al th (before Mr. Judo Mr. Occjitant Parry, who had b primer George Mama. who woe at the Follow:vs at Dagoalust, vl Goad the bill, mad* an 'Kauai whir for the discharge of the prim Mr. Justice Wilke, In making t Melt tight to Vale that it tos of the potty venous the case fue trial. and that trildincie before thew, had also ex to loot Mahn the bal. i no prisoner woe thin or to aftwerarde ha woo set at liberty. ! J.I. PUMP, slim lode Bap . Awe Dori I, 38, was charged "rid Imo al Joseph Diresaboo, We Kallohn, 100 Awe beep, 19 gold vier SW, mot Auroral& burglar mall dwillbs•betne. Mr. Wobble asabobill the pros pr She iscaer, who, It swan, h ha meta out that be weld set wide bhp woe erased la On madam, Kr.lroollatt hderated hie lottlebip llollmooy of wood pm. that t i Misveil stale inn ebb *pp i rt its It _rid that the trial ipotesi Mr. Zalphoga to watch I , planar. TM bats eseested with We rob be lust by bye. The protonic, =atm maybe( a kis babas I. eei„, . Ur 11th of baba paws to ti I Dial eiedll all the fanny oil be pit poor les ef a how ear wit nab lb wip oft ad Or low mai teak Laws Mini/ bola by whisk the pima ore deal* to Ns bar, bat adelyi be woe t =melba aspentn vat for I bow, ea alb alba proemoor, w =a , a r the parpyonet of Isaw Na painna sail it apP r e ' red I Ihad be was the.......1tharl co pima ware • ha• la Me 9 labial's 1 d. itha, la emouipp‘sor popleleas orlialle, he a heb otad=b7lier inb seessin a gnis or dr many I no •I la pelessee was lbses Wen as to am , Ads be wes is be aid Ave The jury without say = eso E lt y y. .deac• wee thou Pus dal A bald of harshen awl bet he ow Webs, sad it OM I eat; stoat tint= sibs anisidd On no bin. It trap bed • vies ad i awl be bdinied bs p tan sis is Xt. Juin MB said thed b Gs dr raw with be no an lbs earannitrontl be lewd ti ope ppopo, k. boa ontend I blob be Isnaltroda Cub des —Plibre Balm I lag.) • FIZZY I. Ti' NU as as ebbe le rseevar map pwaillerelnuasomess. .. 16 4 41= . 1.1111 11011MOI tor the —lll gi.M=Dele the ev eel asilei—seattnm 1 = 0 7. 1 lan• • • Dr. Wetter; o ebe llor,; umu iss. alle meed, 466 ems : Are the barb el, ho ill w " ' west to / TEE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 1861.. the purpose of Dela& as as hoped, owed of that malady. Re tiles saw a pesos who represented= to be Dr. Walters, who pat some questions to him respecting_ his malady, and that told him that he would Provide with an &mentos that would cure him for M. lie objected to pay so large • sum, sad the dottier thus said he would Lt him hem it for 21. 10s., and he meld rely epee his honour for the other V. 10s. The plaintiff emended to this arrangement, end paid 21.10.. sad gent his addrms, and the doctor undertook to seed the imps rates, packed up, to the cloak room of the Radom Centime Railway fa the course of the day, Is order that the_ plaintiff might take It home with him to the emning. Upon his applying at the cloak ram It append that nothing of the sort had bees seat, sad the plaintiff wrote to the doctor in forming him of the foci, but he heard nothing more upon the subject until some days afterwards, when • small box arrived at his risidasee, which be found to curtain some medicine and • lotion, and thee. things Wag of no use to him, he east the box bac* to the doctor's Addams. unable sitar this to get the apparatus or to obtain say the prima action wee brought to recover beca la =rphe had paid to the defendant. The dedoce that we sot up wee rather an extraordinary one. Two parsons, mood Ansa sled Edward*, who reprim anded theme /me to 'be the amietanis of Dr. Waders at the time of the tranmotios, were cadet and they swore that the plaintiff did not me Dr. Waders at all, but that Allen wee the perm with whom the arrangement was made, and that this arrangement was that the plaintiff was to y 21. 10s. on account, and ha was to mad the sariader. Thay also stated positively that the plaintiff bid Ibsen to and the apparatus Who cloak room of the MtL Western Railway at the Waterloo statics, and that the address was reed ova to him, sad be mid it was right. The witness Edwards aim min paddy* that in amortises* with the isdrsetime be bah two how exatain- Mg the cm to the cloak man of the South Western Ralusy, to the *Wit aml left than there. Some "maim we to dame Miasmas by Mr. Taylor, with • view le how thecae has came to be sent to the plaintiff's name" by the Reek= Demi*, Railway but they wore enable to give say bow it had Iro ed. plaintiff was re-called, and he 'bid in the most posi tive reamer that he did not modes the South Westin Railway, het /Madly said that the apparatus was to be seat to the Labors Caudle Railway, which was the cely en. Used la Isle Ream Re she said that he did set no member weer lade, Ism the whams Allem Were. Berm Desammil4 wassaleg up, mid, the blare. IMO whether the jury bellemd Me Sid, ,er g the • wlftssein het be mai set bap sten that k estidnly set old Meg Ow as As.. firmer to his sedated the adds is immtina le be mot to the MIL Wailes Railway, which be mad leave knew& bed ao ommumenicetion with his own meaty. 'lttury alined isemedistely returned a verdict for the OXFORD CIRCUIT.-Burron, JULY 24. Nut Paws Covrt.—(Before M. Justice Bytes.) SWINT= I. 5 WINPILY. This are wee rammed this rooming. The ear witness celled to-day was Mr. R. Young, a soli citor, pectising in London, and formerly in the office of Mr. Morphitt, the testator's solicitor. He produced four Yams, dated respectively February, March, and June, 11149, and one in March, 1862--all of which, tempt the lest, were in the handwriting of the testator. The body of this last wee In the handwritiag of Mr. Henry fivrth he, but was aligned by the Weer. Barb beta. requested AM a seer& might be suede At dowarisats. The purpose of rattler ht these sad other Was wee to show the hand wider of the laraeir, are the sharp it bed undergone by the marks ef ter. mat tram whisk be sderwards andered- The Rev. Mr. Copiedre-mariatil by Mr. Kennedy— Dared thee be W awe sold r Qqtaia Swishes that which W sealer had swami wWr was to the effect that the we ars bad MY ila Oa miler) that it was the testetor's ren, le Are the mbar to him and out of his KO. By Mr. R. lemee—Owe mot Ogles sables at •• deer peep at Mr. s, bet led se sonvereelime with Mee of • ibmeeller by Cheek Swite. Mr. Ober ere esemied--I eta the aided =Mew brother after lueleller, Same tealle. I used oomelemelly to call cm my belie I tumid es tonere of his vibe 1848. He wash Weft jsei beak but not utusZi Owe celled egie him in Mel. Did sel see him eget tem. I tuned with my elk He noshed as k au iner= hew me immeilesig, Ja 1811 he teat me the be bed tendthed the library oat bedroom tor hie dossider le-lew. At the dumb of the tedoest's sem he 1884 I nelleed se helmets to Seale ou the Re air Jame. I wee with my eh, me mewed at 8 o'olook at night. I did asi es the tostalar wt Wed, bat ma hie see day, width we es IWO liftweek My bream was di fts eller. He awned is low spirits led pea et Masa heed le Asks weih e. I orie kin et the w lime he had me bleed inthe asek et . Meld, " Poselleary." Allier weds I Segue* meet mpliwelbsesherommiessolde my wile wet much Meer ; he mem& pima with my vise Wkeeseer I ADM Is Me dategiderde-law, he mid she wee wry Mud sod adhelive b Isle Rs mid he in tended that she eked & bees the estate. I mid him whether Mrs. Taylor was • good nem; he mid she we • vod women. I observed Oat Mrs. Taylor bested reepseWi le him. I hew seen my wits in the bedroom with my bre- thee with • book in her haa os if she had been reading to him. I remember my wife emWag my brother when he wee in his bedroom. (Sketch produced.) It is • very good Misuses. My brother had • wonderful completion for his see; a great deal of hair. I spoke to him about the pictures In Ls bedroom. I cold, " Those *tures were not always in this room, Sem." He mid, " No; they ware formerly in the library." They were in the library. One we a likeness Nay father. I pointed to one picture ; I said, " It is the, Sam r He replied, "It is Scarborough." It I reissaaber Mr. Simpson being seat for on Sm ea r y ,* of ; the we two days after the funeral of the lieleer's we. I eat for Mr. Simpson to know whet vas best le be acme. I conversed with Mr. Simper, bat never meutioned to him seything about my brother's mental 510eldes being impaired. I spoke with Mr. Simpeoe. Mr. Pekoes Swintea, the *leek did not Widen. I merely knew Mr. Simpson es my Itee. a solicitor. On the afternooa of the 6th of Ju I mew my keen ; about two house before that time I h od we Mr. empsem. I believe he mid to me that he was eserieg soh io-morrow. When Imy my brother at Saes detach he mid, "I ban had Mr. Simpson with nee." I said, "Rave re given him your iestructions r H. replied that be W. I said, "He is coming ytua to-marrow.' Ho said, "Tee." The next day Mr. Simpeon and Dr. Rowley ems. I was requested by Dr. Rowley to attest the will. I comsented, bat said I would rather not, lest it should create diossesies in the family. I had no doubt of my hooka's cepacity to make that will. When Imy " that will," I mew bemuse he had previously spoken to me of his Wiwi= to loon the estate to Mrs. Switifut. When I went late the room my knew was sitting in the chair ' • he was muck better then be was when I fi rst went to Swam is/811.611e put out Me left haat se usual end shook hands with me. Dr. Rowley took up the will : end mid. "Is this your will, sir r' Hs • T ee. " signed it. Mr. Simpson glinted tbe l tie to en my brother ease. He first took up a quill pee, and . could not write with it. Mr. Simpson they guys him quill pee, and my helm wrote with difficulty, but ultimately be did affix hes epee& Hs had previously said "I met write." My brother signed the will in my pewees; lad Dr. Rowley, Mr. Simpson, and myself attested h his prisms. Mr. Sense them rend a duplicate at fie will. [Copy of the will produced. Mr. Joshes yin, etameleg the w ill, said to the s tees, Theme is ea eppeentwe of two " Swintens " here ; what h the t itnews, after examining the will, said—lt was made when my brother attempted to sign. I sew him do that. By Kr. Remedy—Whew the duplicate was produced I deal think that ay brother made any attempt to sign it. Mr. Blispent said, 'Shall I sign it for you r lie " Yes." Ilte duplicate was attested by my se lf, D r . Rosaw end Mr. filaspeon, fa the same way the will had Men. ten we talked of going away from derinfen my brother slid, "Don't p f" This was said a day or two beim vs went. These wee eat wAcirt accommodation la the here der nen then senelvet, and Lady Clifton wasted M sere. That we the Mini we mot away. We left co the 20th of July. Mrs. derides pat into my hands, soon Art my snivel, the banker's books. She also pave m, some monies rereired for rents to count over. Mts. ewinteo, the plaintiff, took no part whatever to getting up 0 • lin . By Mr. K. James—l woo my fade es ex 'tutor, and I and my brother were not on friendly busts. I had not stopped at the hall prior to the time at wll,l I we been epeakiag slam my lather's death. Drs. Sothis, the plaintiff, invited us. I herd fourteen miles from my brother, but had not seen hiss between Christmas, 1806, and my visit in June, 1854. At that time I sow my brother every day. I don't recollect being told by Mrs. Patience Bwinfen (ptainUff) that Mr. amp= bad been tent for on the 21st ot June, before the flied et the testator's son. hen:ember Dr. Evans, of Dimbrth iße lthing sent kw to me my brother, at th• re =ar. wiry. I think that I might have mid awhile' that It would be advisable for Dr. Beane S. me my %thaw in reference to his health, and hie capacity ler slaking a will. I wee at the hall on the 2nd of Ja&, whim Mr. lease came. I saw hist. He matte again on 441‘ Dr. Zvansmid to me that be thought Mr. Swink. wee ast endlehntly clear to make a will. I don't remember Mi. Wittig re on the 6th that he had endeavoured pe ho • will, and bed Med es do to. I did not know when I attested the ell en tie 7th that Mr. flitopeon had failed to pt lastrebtidas Di it tai the 31h. Whoa Mr. the throe on the Dit I Wok be wee with my brother Mont half-an-boor. When I west into the vans Dr. Beth* end Mr. were them The dot tides I Mud ail wee by Dr. , who said, dies per with eh I" Be NOM, " T 0.." I had not h will reed per, wed that wend I beard Woes I attires/ it. I de net reseinther Dr. Arterie @twin, "De kind aw 2 4 .6 sign lbe i =that te ' I -'a theelistag et the old try w 7 • pub, o r en hoer. I debt reo unable Mrs. Tayler thee the oots with stoewhenies thr toy brother whist ter of the will was going on. I believe that Mr. task will awn. Is law we threseits I bol belV a ler., lbspon en the Mk of Juse es le tow vim Or le wee said by Mr. ihspea abaft =u: allu nt Md not ssardwed Wag vs. MUM ; ft.* was be • themiedan Mest hi re who add net lib arm tr pt Mesh the 12th st lu/7 MAW en wthr bets ww bovine se his bankers. I lee I the... I Ikik be OA Est bow - *kat Wanes he had there. I add to him that be was getting no interest, it r bad better go Into the howls; my brother said " Yea." There was atont 7,9001. bring at the National Provincial Beak at Lichfield, and in Palmer's end Green's bank. Then were sham In the Loudon and Birmingham Railway; they were sold end the money withdrawn from the beak, and the whole invested in the name of Mrs. Patience geisha The rent (about 6001., lying at Elebtfes) was not Invested. At the deo my brother sanatted to the moneys being invested, I did not think It worth while to test his powers of speech fortify than by_" Yes," that being hie reply. It was shout the 27th or Uth Jrue that I fret began to test m 7 brother's reamary, by referring him to the pictures in hts bedroom I new menticeed to anyone but Mis. Strides the este a/ the shares end transfer of the property, until Megan. Neer Essaticeed it to me in March, 1816. I told Mware. Freer that Mrs. Seinfen did not claim it. I knew that ray brother bad died without • will as to his personalty. I hew that Lady Clifton, Mrs. Edmund Peel, and myself, were entitled to a share of it, but I had not mentioned the Sot to them. I did eats:feta a doubt as to my brother's knowkige of whet be wet doing in signing the paper. oa the 12th of July. I doubted whether he wished Mrs. Saliba to have the personalty. I had seen my brother eve day between the 7th and the 12th. My brother was much the same on the 12th as he was on the 7th. By Mr. Heudl su gges ted that the moneys be invested in the name of PBwinfsa, though I doubted whether my brother intended berlo b ßticipate beneficially. I had no convereatioes on the with Mrs. Patience Swint= until after I had obtains / testator's assent and invested the money. las sure that my brother understood that I was going to invest the in Coned.. In April, 1866, I wrote a certain latter to Mr. Blmpsoa, relative to this matter. I had mentioned it to Mrs. Swinton on the Sal of Marsh. She said, " If you think there is a doubt on the subject I will not claim the sway." The conuannicetkets with the plain tiff in July, 1864 end in March, 1866, were the only commu nications I bad with Mrs. &Hahn an this subject. The money has ben given up, and but for the d4odant the moon would have - twin divided. There were three separate orders frenzy brother to invest the money. The rants received In July by the plaintiff have been amounted for. I have no doubt that the will produced is the one wonted by the tee tatot. Dr. Erna was not with my brother the first time he tame more than a quarter of an hour. On the 4th al July I saw Dr. Evans for three or four minutes at the library-door; he laid that the will bed better be postponed. By the Jadge—Whin I got the railway shares from Mrs. &Hahn I said that they had better be invested with the other maw ie the funds. Mr. Y. lisabriy, a solicitor at Lichfield, produced s deed **which his father sod Mr. Samuel Swinfen wereperties, wit ness's tether being the surviving neatest in respect of a deed as between Mr. end Mn. Samuel Swinton, the testator. Whams went with this deed to the Mentor in 1852 ; he seemed sompletely to understand the deed but ultimately took time toe:scam Itheoeshs signed it. Witness often saw Mr. Samuel Swinton between 1851 and 1863; convened with him frequently. His conversation was pperwfectlyJ rational. As time went on, he became leas falkatire. lb. Swinton seemed to appreciate the kindness of his daughter-ia-law very much. The lea time witness cornered with the testa tor wee In August, 1863. His conversation at that time wee perfectly Miami. William Waits, a wheelwright at Lichfield, we imamate with the late Mr. Samuel Swinfen, the testator. Had deal ings with him for fourteen years; remembered Mr. Henry Swinfen, the testator's sem, coming to the hall. The last time witness saw Mr. Swinton wee two or three years beton his death. Had often thought there was not a deeper man on earth. He had frequently spoken to witness of his father's second family, and how bed he had behaved to the whichhad estate by neglectin very m uch the bnildin s and falling the timber, • him. William PeOnd, an apprentice to Barnes, a hairdresser, of Lichfield, oreationally went to fiwinhin in 1863, and Babes quently to shave the testator. He was ps,kr about punctuality. if witness did not keep his time he would may, Young man, you are late." Witness shaved him two days before hie death. At that time be was in bed, but on all previous occasions he had his. ,tg up. Never heard Mr. Swinton make any irratiosal or Wish remark'. Witness Wed to the testator the day after his son's death. He ap- Me! Tr= putt: bib boat, and :d u d, kfly ai boa i l a mt !Wien, and as kla snivel at the hall often found his say XL Sway Swills, in the testator's room. His son pad post alkstlas la his laths. Towards the hat the testator ass ad Oats, bat net M. Until the last visit but one Mr. Sarkis always kid witassa to go an some ale. By Yr. I. lass'—Mn. Taylor w always with Mr. atildin at the Mot Thaler wee there. ChTerhe Welshman, cc. of Lichfield, went to Berinia to perform an on an . Barna& Swinfen on the 111 k of July, 1864. F operati orted Mr. Swhihin in a retioaal amaner t and he pointed out the mat of the pain Witness asked him after performing the opened= If he felt relieved. He replied that ha did not, and whams did not think he wee relieved. --- IfyFir. E. Jamas—Mr. &Irian raid "bowel," In a/Won to the pain. Ha was very ill, and did not attar mon than four or An words. John Rock—Went to live at Swint= as gamekeeper in 1862. In 1863 assisted Mr. Bwinfen up-stairs. This wee at the close of the year. Mr. Henry Smitten, Mrs. fir= and Efts. Taylor were with him at the time. He was tip-,porn fa • their. Thirs were no indicative et his having been hurt or frightened. Dr. Themes Rowley was next called, and examined by Mr. Etanedy—l reside at Freeford, near Lichfield. I have bean 26 years in practice as a physicists. Am • magietrate of the °equity, and of the city of Lichfield. Before I me thod as a physician, I was in practice 20 yam as a surseon. First became intimate with the testator in 1829, and was soon afterward. his physician. When Mr. Bwinfen went to live at the ball he began to farm. For a time he practised post economy, and lived secluded. His attainments were considerable. He was well acquainted with French and Swath literature. I knew no man batter acquainted with lamas nature. His joke, were good and in plat*, and very szeming. In temper he was hasty and taciturn. He wan subject to certain physical ailments. He was very rheu matic, and was seldom free from it. In course of years this led to greet weakness in the limbs. He had a nervous affection in the arm which increased with his years. The mature of this was muscular debility. He always wrote tremulously, but at the latter part of his life It was • trial to him to write. I never saw Mr. &whiten's mind In • state of aberration from first to /sat, until within the but two days of his lift. I remember We wife dying in 1848. He wrote for his ma Henry to coma to Swinton. About two days after his mother's death Hoary arrived with his wife. Before they mos the testator was very anxious for his arrival. In ,18t7 I was going to Wersoatia ; Mr. Swinton requested me to cell ea his ma who wee staying there. When the son and his wills snivel at Swinton, h 1 1848, the testator wes very mace Osumi ; they stayed eight or nine months. During that time I was Aim at Swinton, and I observed that the tes tate"?' kale improved. I attributed this to the increased cocathet be received. After his wife's death he grieved very moth, samisaid to witness that he did not know what he should do; but when his sou and daughter arrived be lemma more coneformble. Between 1848 and 1861 the testator walked about hie grounds a good deal ; his mind wee very active. The estate consisted of three farms. with the excep tion of that which the testator farmed himself. A Mrs. Elisabeth Marten nursed his wife and alter her death bean= housekeeper to Mr. Swinton. Mrs. Marten employed her husband and ion in the garden. The testator never com plained to me of depredations by Mrs. Marten'. family ; but he knew what was going on; he had suspicions ; he said, " I ea going to the doffs ;" he said " the tamers are always coming for • reduction of rents—l can not satisfy these man." This was between the autumn of 1848 and 1861. The testator said that he was Wog robbed every day, and in consequence of this witness wrote for the sot, it,. Hoary Swinton to re turn ; he did so, and the testator received him kindly. He at one undertook the management of the farm ; the Marten family were &maimed ; and one or two of the tenants had notice to quit. After Mrs. Swinfem's arrival in 1661, the tethator's health again improved, and he dressed less slovenly thee he had beta acoustomed to do. In 1863, the testator, who wee weak in the limbs had a fall ; witness saw him twice a week until within two days of his death. There was heithaem at memory but never feebleness of mind. Never hosed him make a foOlish remark on any matter of business la my Nth; certainly he was never treated as a child by his sea and daughter. After Mrs. Marten's dismissal a Mrs. Taylor came to attend upon the Meister. She was very Had to him • Mr. Steinke would not waft any man to behave direspidtel to her. Three days after the death of his son, the Isetstor spoke to me about Deakin his will; at that time be wee clear In his mind. He said frequently that he wished to provide for Mrs. Swinton. On one occasion I asked him what he meant to give her ; his answer was—" I shall give her Swint= ;" I said for her life, I suppose, air? He replied, " I shell give her !derision." There was nobody preempt at this conversation. About the 28th of June Mr. Simpson mid to me that he had a latter from London be wished me to see ; that • sealed milit ate was required of Mr. Steinke' imbecility in order to ob lath • 11011111111111011 of lunacy ;_ I said that I could not oestl to Mr. Bwiaisn's imbecility. Mr. Sthipsen's aratement sato piasa me. Mr. Simpewe said that smoker neediest affithdent most bar .filed in ; I said ft was as* netemag. Oa the 29th of Jane the testator said to me that he wished Mr. Simpson to asks his will ; I mentioned It to Mr. Napa' ; I mug emoted that Dr. Enos shoal/ be amt kr. Mr. Chula Swinton assented to the suggestios, sad ea my levitation Dr. Evans was seat for ; I think this warn dale by telegraph. I am certain that I did not communicate the object for which he was to come. Dr. Evans had at tended Henry Solaria during his last Moms 88 hours before his death. Dr. Evans arrived on Sunday, the 2nd of July • I met him at the railway station; I took him direct to &Kam ; we went straight up to the testator's room ; the nurse only was present ; this was about 4 in the afternoon • Mr. Striates was in bed. Dr. Evans said, " I lendetstane you wish to make your win, air." I With that Mr. Belden did not reply, and the question was Misiwith the same result. to I field " YOU wish pro irMrs. Swinton, sir." The tallith did not reply; Dr. Evans said, " You must not put the question like that ;" I then went to the window. Dr. Evans remained at the bed a mists, and this came to me and said, e I can make of the old gentleman to-day ; he must be sem again a l i t i s r Dot im [mama* case." We then left the room and want away. I think that we were In the room five minutes. I communicated to Mr. Simpson the next morning that Dr. Evans had said to ma it was not an Imbecile cam ; that was s o held to him. On the 4th I sofa telegraphed for Dr. Evans. He come about eleven. Again I met him, and took him to Mr. Shopeon's office. - Oa our way Dr. Evans pro duced a book relating to making wile, which he read to me. I loft Dr. Evans with Mr. Simpson for ten 'Wastes, sad then the doctor and I wont to Swint= ; Simpson followed. When we got there Mrs. Taylor was in the room. Dr. Evans spoke to Mr. 13winten, but I did not hear what he said. lie ousts to me in about ten minutes, and said, " The making of the will most be postponed.' Ws went into the library ; I introduoed Dr. Evans to the family, end left. in a few minutes Dr. Evans went away. On the 6th of July I received • nets from Mr. Charles Serialise requesting me to take up Mr. Simpson, as Mr. Swinfen wished to Enke his will. I told Mr. Simpson to go. I went to Swinfen on that morning, and found Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wake with the testator. I stayed three Of four minutes In the room and left. Mr. Simpson requested me to go with him on the 7th to Swinton; this wee about 11 o'clock. When I went into the room I found Mr. Simp ers with Mr. Swinfen; Mr. Simpson read over the will, and ttLls this what . you man r Mr. Swinton said " Yee," y. I said. Have you left me anything, jokingly ?" He said " No." I said, " Not a ring F' Mr. Swinton said " No." Mr. Simpson requested me to fetch Mr. Charles Swinton and I did so. When he arrived Mr. Simpson said " This is your will, sir ; the will made at your request." He said " Yea." When the attestation proceeded, there was great difficulty about Mr. Swinfen signing, The table was slanted. First he tried a steel pen, bat afterwards signed with • quill. The will was subsequently duly attested as described by Mr. Charles Swinton, Dr. Ro wley adding that he maw the is sign. At the time the testator snouted the will bis health was good for his age, and his manner clear and com peted. Nine or ten days aftsa weds he was taken ill. About the 21st there was conatipano• • afterwards bronchitis took place, and death resulted. On the second occasion Dr. Evans appeared in a hurry to go. lam positive that Dr. Evans never communkated to me that the testator did not know his son was dead. By Mr. Huddiaiton—l formerly kept a licensed home, but gave it up ten or twelve yean ago. My limnse was not taken away. At the time I gave up the house I had 46 bents. I did not apply for a renewal of the limes. I let the hones on lease to a Mr. Griffiths. I have not been in Swinfen-hall more than three times in four yews, or five times since Mr. Swinfen'a death. My wife had frequent opportunities of conversing with Mr. Swinton at the time of his son's death. She was Inilreate with Mrs. Swinfen. [Letter put in in hie wife's handwriting.] I never spoke to Mn. Swinfen on the 'abject of that leekm I , adhere to the answer I gave that I never saw Mr. liwillmf• mind In 'Mate of aberration until within two daysothisamth. I know that Lady Clifton came two days before Ms isnielor'e death. At that time Mr. Swinfen's mind wee gees, Ahern that time it disappeared. It might be shoot the 18th of June that Mr. Swinfen said he should give Swink& to Mrs. Swinton. Dr. Brans did not my Title is not •ow of innutity" the word he need was " !imbecility." IwM swear that I ' never said to Mr. Simpson that Dr. Evans sad I could not agree to give a certificate that Mr. Swinton wee of unsound mind and incapable of managing his own affairs. When I walked borne with Mr. Simpeon on the sth, I did understand from Mr. Simpson that he did not consider Mr. Swinton in •Si state of mind to give instructions to make a will. lam unable to say positively whether Mr. Simpson said "in • humour to give instructions," or in a " fit Nab of mind" to make a will. [The witness was much premed ars this point, having maid the word " state" in an affidavit he made two yam since; the foreman of the jury interpos ed , and said that the j ury regarded the point sa stain).— - , --that the phew was intended to be general.] oonthinsft—lt ie not trite that after the ninalwill was signed Dr. Rowley lost all padence, mad that he would go away Mei the duplicate will was signed. In the six months prior to the death of the teatator he was unable to control the functions of hie body. I did not make a post.mcetem examination, and am net aware that mortification had taken place. Re-examined by Mr. Kennedy—The went of power physically bad no effect on the mental famdties. Mr. Swingle was is so much pain that he could not sit. Max Ann Rowley, the wife of the last Mod, tem bored the son and daughter-in-law of the testator seming redd• at fiwinfen. Their intecouree was at all dm of • most affectionate kind. A few days after Mr. Henry Swim fen's death I went up with the pleintiff, his widow, to Mr. Samuel Swlnfen's Winona. He put his arm round bee afieciticsately. He said. " Don't cry; I will take can of you." Ocoasionally Mr. Berinisea mesg yes Teem w I avering A day or two after the 4 u& oil Mx. Swinton, wrote to Lady Clifton, at the mutt et Me. Sweden, to announce this went. Mr. James pat a copy of this Me Into the bands et ihe witness. It non Msd the fellowing primp : " Swinton is /am* spend the WOW= et r i le mournful event, kW, throng& met leo et vsesery, net able to dwell for new IM1_111111.94." • Examination of ediemeeeilbeted--Ina what I sew after writisi the above, I sated et the eseheion that Mr. 13winks did feel acutely the leas et his as.. Mon. Ann Mills, 76, had brawn Mr. Ilideart my years. Saw him in his bedroom the Obaistmse4eg Ware ha did. He drank with me, but I acialft bias Ai bis NW He shook hands with me, and eeneet to knew me. He bribed altar my hung,. Was in the room an hour, or an hour and • half. Mn. Tylor went to reside at Bwisfen-hall about three years Won Mr. Swint= died. She attended upon him. About • year and • half after witness went to Swinton, Mr. Swinfen required leading. In the month of November, 1853, as they were going upstairs, his hand slipped off the banisters; but Mr. Swinton wasnot hart, and never afterwards complained. After that time Mr. Swinfen took to his room, and witness saw a good deal of him. As months went on Mr. Sirloins got more Infirm in body, butremained cheerful. Never saw him reading, excepting the Bible. A ahem time before his eon's death he gave me • Prayer-book. Had seen Mr. Henry Bwinfen in the room with letters. He was asking the old gentleman for directions as to what was to be done. The testator, after his son's death, used somedosse to say, "Poor Henry." On one occasion after hie son's death Mr. Swinfen had • bed night. He said to witness that he was very unhappy in his mind—that he had got something to settle. Oa one occasion he mid he would take care of his daughter. A few days afterwards saw Mr. Simpson in the room sitting near Mr. Swinton. He said be was going to do something for her—rid some ..about 20!. Witness bad forgot to takain some straw end Mr. Swinton asked for them. 'At this time he talked a rational way, and his son and daughter treated him respectfully ; the latter always treated him kindly and affectionately. When Mr. Swinfen was confined to his room he used to call the different cows by their names as they went y, and an. used to speak at one of the tress planted by Mrs. Strim _ _ By Mr. E. Jaroes—l don't moiled their bringing the Illontrani London limo to Mr. Swinton to ahoy him the pinnies. I don't recollect seeing Mr. Swinton read the Bible ar any other book for a quarter of an hour from November, 1863, to the day of his death, in 1864. I never said that Mr. Bernina was perfectly childish, not to anyone. I remember Mr. Ft:gee' butler calling after Mr. Henry Swinton's death. I never said to him that I should have to go. I never said, " Bless you, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Solent kaowl no more what he is doing, and he has not done for a long time, any more than a child of twelve months old : he is perketly childish." I never scolded Mr. Swinton. I ham toK him I would leave him. He mod to say that he would provide for ma if I would May there. I did not know that the will was being made ea the Mb of July. I don't recol lect who told me that I had 204. a year =Sr the will. Mr. See Wen told me he would do @metals kr me. I slept in the room with Mr. Swinton. Prom the tth, of July until his death he never told me that he had made swill. Mrs. Patience Sedates, married to the late Mr. Sykes k theSilf, wee ant called—l was 1831. We remained abroad for eight yaws, the reimasd to Roc ked. Alton having been ate Moo in Sighed w• rewind an invitation to go to Swisks, hat it was pat of Mr some time. In 1844 my hushed and myself spied • thy with his father and mother at the Bea mid Mims Meal, Dfsmiag ham. In 1848 we watts Serbia, mad vim esedeed most kindly. There wsa no room at fterfoko, wo limed at Lichthld. After a time a leabessa wee hailed he my husband and myself at Swink& The Wake made me many present'. sad sell he amid imams, bin ean's income to 6001. • yaw. Bess abet tes embed at Betake my Imam,* bear WY be bed • letter to show to me which be had thesked tansthigleth Iladustt,• that there was something la it about me, eadthat be valued it as gold. My father-le-lew's health imFremdcrldlst we stayed with him. After we left Swinton in the satema of 1848 we aandlsdoad _wire away min 1861 . la th e soarer of that time my Imesbrad bed km at tasks kites ham his father. The theemat-book I peollese neonates entries he the handwriting of the /deter. It was teedmongerthe Mr. B papers after h s ie aid death. We Mama le firkin in 1861. etake he was thed of *deg skew, and would no longer do se. He mkt that be bad ism robbed by his m eant& He oiled his am to fake amigo of kis dein. He ▪ " NelaTijou TM. midi! kn. Pre 4 4 f elm, ma Milked end aostethre. X aweathe began as mathge the sake of the arm; he mese of the seetapht, sistlypt them Mrs. Martin, her losobemel, her Inaltsr-firisw, ad her eon. That wee dam wi th the epprohathe ef Mr. Betake, maim. My kuathad reasabed hk Misr on the ham budasse. I have bee prima aim times Masa he read letters to Me gallour an bests. I have noire him disapprove, and have the letter wrath over spin. I remember two of the tenants, Gibson sr I Senehry, receiving notice to quit. This was in 1861. The mate were raised, and the tenants who now the thareseed mat. Mr. Swinton arida improved occ in y eall after we mot there in 1831. I attributed it to the tact of mom being taken off hie mind. He was very corpulent, mid In oonsegueme of this he slipped on the stairs, and then took to his room. He aseany took three ar four glen seres of wine at dinner. My husband and myself saw him several Omen every day. He spots of the bed state in which the meats had been left ; and that all he found in the cellar wee a barrel of sour beer and a bottle of soda water. He spoke of the extravagance of Mr. Fronds Barlailm, end add SIM Weatherm anthey of that Ida dears vault all have hese eepeovlded kw if bad act boat veil married. Be added that the estate should =Mr go fn that breath of the family. He spoke of Mrs. Frauds Bethke, sad said she mace took Neighed to Betake, and kingdom' him ee "the Cesar" Oa the 0001•10 S ha mea tless' that Mrs. Fds RAM= bad wriest to say her danglaw wasthout to be married, sad site Wanted a kaatotd neg. He mat her 104. to buy one. He mid " ske legged ler I wameaded in Wader Mr. BMW* the kettsfar, to Invite Led, Clifton. Mr. Charles Swinton aloe mai gm or dm them, and made nionthig oak I ecntemaileiwllk ether members of the family; month lbws Mrs. Edema Peel. I was anxious to brag the members of the family together. I was proud in March, 1862, whoa the testator mode • • I wen only La the moss a s t mt thee. My tether-ta ke Maw of my husband's Wadies to Mae zee the Byte ha sank, and never expatherai his disepprobstlaa. Ile said then was ea old will In the possaiske of Melltorielt, which was to be destroyed ; but it was net sad . Atha my huskand's death, I saw N.r. Simpson a short time Were hi. relatives arrived. I wee anxious to know how I stood, lest I should do anything wrong. I showed him my husband's will : he explained to me my altered position. It wu not until a few days after my busband's death that I paw my father-la-law. I &eked him whirs my husband had guns to. He said "To Heaven." Then he said, " You won't leave ram P" I said, "not if you wish me to stay." A few days after my herbed's death, Mr. Simpson spoke to me about a otemnieeks to E the property. After m husband died the testator talked less ; and one day he said to me, " Kra. Madan, I mean to Mau you this property." I mid, " you do, sir, it will give me a great deal of trouble." This woe about a week after the funeral of my husband. He often mid that he would take oars of me. My father-in-law was only token ID • short time before his death. His mind wee right until within three days of his death. I eat with him the night before his death. On the morning of his death Lady Clifton, myself, and Mrs. Taylor, wen standing by his Weide. Mrs. Taylor went away. His eyes followed her, and Lady Clifton remarked, "He knows her now." I eat with him every day. I read prayers to him on a Sunday. He never went to church. I remon strated with him. He said he had no carriage to go in ; but when he had one be did not go, he was so farm. I read many books to him, and never detected any want of intern genee. Mrs. Charles Swinfen idni read to him. After Mr. Charles Swinton, the testator's brother, cams to Swinfen, I funded over to him account books and other matters. At this stage of Mrs. Swinfen's examination the court ad joirixd until Monday remains. There is no prospect of the sue concluding before Tuesday eight or Wednesday. Mr. Justice Hill concluded the business in the Crown Court to-night, and on Monday will proceed with the special jo , y muses yet for trial. Mr. Whateley, Q.C., has been trying common jcv rousse the whole of to-day. SOUTH WALES CERCUIT.—Cemmosx, IVLY 21. (Bakes Mr. high* Crompton and & Special Jury.) CLAAXE O. DICLSON. This was an &aeon by the pp a surgeon at Doncaster, to recover damages for allegedfraudulent iahreprieistetkee of the defendant, Lieutenant-Colonel 8. A. Dom, whereby he was induced to take and pay upon shares in th e Welsh Potosi Lead and Copper MU* Company, of which the defendant was a prominent director. Mr. Henry Allen, Mr. F. W. Lloyd, and Mr. Hughes for the plaintiff ; Mr. Evans, Q.C., Mr . Grove, Q . C., and Mr. Gifford for the defendant It appeared from the evidence that the Welsh Potosi Lead and Copper Mining Company, in Cardiganshire, was formed in September, 1863 when a prospectus was reed and adopted at a meeting of dire ctors, at which the defendant wee preson which proepectu contained the mierepreeentatione ti. It Meted, amongst other things, that the mine was to be worked on the oat-book principle, which it prole red would limit the liability of the sharshoWere ; that the directors had made advantageous arrangements for the purchase of the property, and that 6,0001. in money and five-exths of the oenekleration in paid-up shares of the company wee the pur chase from the proprietor ; that • conaiderable portion of the =sdcapital had been subscribed, and that active opera head been commenced at the mine, 1,0001. sou in fact paid for the plant, &c. • and by arrangement with other 7501. was paid in obtaining a lease from rn S a n' s Loveden, Esq., to defendant and two others, as trustees for the company, dated sth December, 1863. The 6,0001. mentioned in prospettua as the sum pay able to the proprietor and the 6,000 free shares representing 26,0001. mote, and soma paid in dividend thereon, were divided between the defendant and one Wilkinaon, a coe. director, and it was alleged on the part of the defendant that the latter was the proprietor alluded to. The plaintiff, on the faith of what was represented by the pai proepectua, was induced to take 340 shares, upon w hi& ha d up LBOOl. The mine was worked from January, 1864, to June, 1867. As the learned counsel for the plaintiff said, the concern began with the sunshine of a 101. per cent. dividend, declared in June, 1864, really, as the directors stated in their report, at the rate of 40 per out. per annum, but very shortly afterwards reached the dim twilight of no dividend at all, and ultimately ended in the gloom of liability to heavy debts and winding up in the Court of Chancery; in which pro ceedings the mines, after the additional expenditure of the company, sold for 3,0001. In the result 40,0001. was ex pended in working the mines, and about 20,0001. worth of ore realms& The plaintiff and defendant were examined at length, and after a trial which occupied the attention of the court the best part of two days the jury found that material represen tations in the preepectus ware false, to the knowledge of de fendant, that the plaintiff was thereby induced to become shareholder and pay his money, and returned a verdict with damages for the full amount so paid. Verdict for plaintiff foe 1,60 W. THE POLICE COURTI BOW-BTREET. .Alfrai Ht7l, detioribrias"ii;;Tiett — Tailtoe . a," and Mary lone Livermore were charged with conspiring with others to obtain a gold watch, valued at six guineas, from Elba Tibbles, • servant out of place, and the male prisoner was further charged with representing himself as a detective taw of the C division.—Promestriz bad made the ao quaintanoe of Livermore about • fortnight, believing her to be a servant out of pleas, and she introduced her to the male prisoner, whom she described as "a friend la the police.' On the previous day they met the prisoner near Marlborough-street, and Livermore treated Hill with some thing to drink. In the afternoon he nailed at Mile Liver more's lodgings with a friend he called "Charley," and they went toge ther to the Dolphin, Hungerford-market. While Uwe a perfect gentleman" came in, and "Charley" him betting upon nerds, and, ultimately, Marley" became eo familiar that he wanted her to lend him her watch to stake. The prisoner Hill said, "Ok don't do that Charley, it is such a nice gold one, and you might lose it." On this the "perfect gentleman" offered to bet 101. that It was not gold, and would not fetch two ga•oas at the pawn-shop. The bet was accepted, and, alit math w station, complainant reluottntly allowed Hill and " Charley" to take the watch away to 'mortals; its value. They soon after returned with a pawnbroker', duplicate, showing that they bad pledged the watch for 21. 2s. She told the prisoner Hill that he had no right to pledge the watch, as she only kat it to him to ascertain its value. He replied, " Don't be • fool ; we shall win 201. of him (the gentleman), and you shell have half." Hill then set to betting, and having lost the whole of the money, be left the room and ran away, and she followed, calling " Stop thief," and he was taken as be was getting into a cab. Complainant said he frequently said he was a detective, and 'be believed Livermore was also of the impression that he was so. The female prisoner was then discharged, and corroborated the oomplainant's statement. She had mown Hill about two months, end really believed his statement that he was • constable. TbaPeisoser wee remanded. - WANDSWORTH. - - Mr. John &hand, an monger sad Wrier, of High street, Wandsworth, and lames fisher, a labourer, were charged with being concerned in cruelly ill-treating a boy named lamas Fisher, aged 15, who is the son of the last mentioned prisoner. The boy in question was an apprentice to Mr. !Stead, sad was °barged before Mr. Dayman, on Friday, kir steal ing a hook sad basket belonging to his meetse, and hi worship subsequently dischsrged him , upon Ws (Mr. Shandypromising to give hint a sound thresh Sergeant Socking, of the V divides, add that abort a quarter pest two o'clock on Friday afternoon, he saw a great many persons standing In tho High-street, in front of Mr. Shand's shop, and several of them told him that the atShand hid tied his boy up to • tree. sad that he in that maim be some Mate. Witness entered the shop, sad brand aid he led bee. ,reeved from the tree in the back garotte, r maseqamee of the crowd looking sad mak in g a great Millarbasee. Theme ers' then fai -1 tasted to a Moos of fees, by mesas of siad cords round his legs and wrists, the ider Ming inised behind him. The boy Mao had • handlitekisf Massed lewd his neck, sad that wee attacked to a piece of string emsmasieating with the straps en the writ. Shand edited babas bite removed, mad amid he was Imined op with the seastlea el ltle father. Wit/teas the. mimed Wm, and the boy maid simmely sand, and appeared to !aerial Me me el ids big& • Re Ilatisarks Ws hit Wilt". MM. MI knees. The prisoner Simi Mt the hale alit ad lam to ham him logged, and emseated to have him dal tip intend. Mr. Brown, diehard surgeon et as pies*, said he bed szanined the bat could not deka say aviary. He ' thought no psel at the bey bed neolved not at all ode ' yea es dr ella s ta la bat osaniant. watin g Dgilmoral tan was *Wow eetioaable as ablidraile pastas mam ao obj a Moves, sal be slways awasevenred b iseOne tpai_ gamin mad males the ite perimagot diesasWilit al Me ad to he ie M deco elintaelly e.d mud* • The womilianot ab. logy bd Easind we set the payer pmhiturat lo Mat be bed nominalist was s gaol throbing. He tils. sagged tbea Ws than but Its begot it woold never mar with thre or am seer peals as. • 11411X8111 0011111—Ltramol. Jam 11,-11* rani MN 4444 add to day. but pimp rosin 4144,dy, sal tar ob LOOS Wu. 04 vl4Ol 1.60 6 4 m4 1 44 40441114141 k amt. N m 4.; We imam OK to 116 :10 Iran" 684. : 4,160 001 TON 00014.—liesemeima, JOLT 11.—The meld Make a amd le trigiedo ss eii= ixem eacn in eyeztte the= demi up tem iedeei i e arice.. sed denial eV. them 0r 1 ".1 4‘4 11 66 Wo= t ribs weik teat tbe ewe. kly swig 1.1 % . r 111 =Am fag to ow amp= .... beerk eat 2 E. dem bifida fee water Wilt In eiermeadet NI Idea ere Me low made easels el deeded ya Th ms, sad l a l '' 'lM C ' . ..CF * ., ‘. t i St ° C=l,l IL Y= liied Militia mod did- Miiiiiii‘Welm lOW , 110•2.41kkosta. Paw fakir aiwial l te ikk i . a.. lakwikittweroil . .. , = kik %or k tm. E a jliP p i=ll,ll. — Farti tor km wait July VOOLLk JOLT 11.-ritire weis • bit kookkiabiwas ante aim moan. tat they oporsial irk ZOOM goat am Oh • airs iss. asowaisay. boa walk* lama. Oh • on tho a kit 40. 1411111tA2IL-Btuw Jour 14.-2110 ; i s oullimo kakis of onowal nag ha baiw drop lea war kW kali 'kw aka oat Yaw . Wks tmeners &le too [MU lo produce $127 'Meet upon trade 0 .' 11 4 , and f► comeeuerode of the unfavourable reports of the Mate of the countay Wade, many of the trap ellen did not resume their journey. at seemly. pentodes tbevuotally do; the effect has been to stop for a tine the dam of orders which modlY come In at thin mason. tee necemitlee of the shopkeepers In the eruct's toeoooot being sufficiently urgent to Induce them to write for goods unites the same aro upon special ertes'. The fonim Wade b also very mach depremed. to the Jidda bushwas em u... pat. Slam maanaoday mem Ea. boon very Male dole, In the Woe trade: la **ammo, of a natural demand, the more needy Orme as maim mho at me• low take% much too low to be reentmerathe, a the papa eit pia iron, where ratite, have to buy their own restart& The Meer mune would be to at once reduce the make, but matey parties_ are not to a position to blow out tauter , . so that low ere Piety to role for a time. The coil trade to dull, and the uooe market la a very unhealthy state. 00621.—CAIIIIIDEig. JOLT 11.—W hest WAI L. to 20. ehotpor. on 4 lo good suppAy. Mooing Ites ear...owed. haat. rod. 40.. to 42.. ; wldto, 48.. to 15420 Muth 41.. to 440. Pim*. to let. Mts. 24.. to VOL OANTIIIIIIT. JOLT Thus was good supply U rouge( today. Woe dull. PAM ohoat the rim ulut week. grown wheel. M. to 47..; white. 445. to 60..; barley. ; oats. 28s. ; p too. Qt. 4:s. ed. ; bons. 400. to M. per gr. LIAILLILB. JOLT I.—We hod a full market of wheat this morthog, mite if.., prim ed. per Oarilala bushel down on the week. flood sup. My of barley endowed of oats. The former woe about 6d. per C.rl bushel down...l4kt oat. won much so Lilt week Whoa. whlte, new 'Ad old, leo. Id. to rod. tow and old, 17. to lk ; barley, new mad oW, Les. to 13. ; oats. potato, ditto. common K. 6d. to 10s. 6d.; me. Ila. 6d. to lts 6d.; flour, stone. to la. 11d.: oatmeal. per Mau. 2 . to 1.2 d ; r7emal for 11071 0,11. ft harleynaral per stow. la 61.—" Carlisle lemma" COLCILIOTIS, JOLT St —A fair supply of wheat, and almost 11001tha of other Aral.; the former sold *lowly, at lam west's prkm—se a Ay. cello of .1 beudarsa would have b.n brisk, tot this settees appand gamely daterreloed not to submit to. Boom and peas fully mike. misos tom ram Owvc>teru Jotr St —A far supply et English ;heat at oir dgy's market, Marla bang held for late .ratrw stoned Daisy gem must be written sorolnally naduagal. mina awl, to foreggn. Spring earn la good demand. Oato ani on dear. with • fair Inquiry. Imports for the week salon JO/ m a . Wheat, fordo. Mal , barley, foreign, 4.170 wag eala. Um gm; mania fowgga, 1.730 gra ; madras. (maim IN 13v; taroks, JOLT St—The supply of wheat wig oily large. Thos e k there Ins eat much Onltnatlon In trade, yet a meg clearance wan made oa team generally as good as tut w A parcel of new Wo ven,. of tab gosilt7. restlted 6:.. Whisk 46 to eTs. &doh 18. to t3s. Osta to laa tow poi% 461. H/3,TPOILD, JOLT fl—The market to-day farly supplied with wheat; had, dull at LA vital prima Barley made folly as much MEOW. Oat. a heavy lade, bat oat lower. Pam and beam support has meta miss. Whist, lila to 31a per load. bailey. 1..4. to he. ppp Optp. 1,. to flu . pig v, Pima Vfa to 314. per load. Hem; fdia to 30e. per Lamar" sine 14.—At oar awn market to-day there wes a far show el sleek mike aid et the prima of Wt wok. good white making Get and ralli• par ar. Haney was la per qr. Mg, er. grinding quell. telinL a gnoggel at Pia per re dont lu oats there we, were ad. ennead prim mem hem 10s. to 3te. per 24 stone. Haws were in reasemet arkamee al le. far foe esnaplen. maning 48s. per 18 stone. weliker hesa One tkie meg. and the kerrset terromme . emilmag a tre b so ear mt . pr nrs am: eLaoll%ylel ,o l .i pa ro w n_le ba th. Thi; •••• •_ b=loasuPeengigift. Onto are that, sa4 beefy', Jou 11.—Tbe weather them the week bigqi geeeeethie as waddle for the Meng mot. TM autumn soma wheat In this Marfa Is • m 16041161 mop ; the thrtugamea. though Worth by the Ms been meth teneetwi by the late taloa and daily inthrovlng. oath o.m, tote well — law, irregular end thla of plata Oath. MY moth improved, must prove Madera in prodaca limas addible. Pme hive been attacked by a per theta tbk with, gaff the crop Orem uncertain. We have bed good antral. e/ whore sad Roar from Me east this week, bat only coesmW mete of what and loth from Hamburg. T, e trade his hem ver . s h itia. bothersl on la ly dl.poesd to eel at • dealer, of fa Tour ail Amity held, from oT bdig ligla ba n m d adl eer make thee iamb* we hal a far ataly of what from thowthedth, what with dearly off ai ls per qr. decline. Pew tranaelthe teek them teen the steads. bo.h Norfolk and fordze what Wag Mid Yam nee our widen would giro Flour held Annly. Deem beam egad Fan pachally Mena In value and more mouidt after. thither game w ee k W are with the price in favour of the Tbe anthem are heat, mamba 2.411; foreign. W. Malt. eceawde, 40. Hata coasthar. 6th. Flom. UM mob. Indian men dour, ILO act. Nolarice, JOLT a—ln a few Waimea a oommenoement las been made with threat in Norfolk, aad It will be salrely proceeded with the next few day. ehould the weather prove favourable. With during to the state of the what mop It enters that Isere and there complattite of Widow and lice are made, and in many plasm the ream have beaten down the standli t ea. The tomb= the led reg • beta her dean downward as with& At there yea • dew ale, at barely week's prim At Moeda= limited there was a reduction of Ia to la per qr.. and at thowmarta bathes wee ebeekel by • disposition to =fora Leer pilaw Here of there the swher • full atandenoe of farness. and a• ood stley of thaat,thiseimily in One condition. Foote of the cabers douldt frftly. a ••teducelon of la to fa per qr. Little taming In other great. Flour la to laid. tee lack elimpse. White wheat is quoted this ermine at Me. to Ma. red Mao Ma. to 4td.. dour 30.. pa nth.. from the miller. lake averthea—Wheat. th5..41.11d.; barley, 13 qrs.. 32a. NOTTISegall, JOLT M.—At our cora aceltenge today there was • lair Mow of whoa and • thin etandthoe of farmer. In south wheat them wee • redos of ii. pet quarter. wales the wheat of mils district gold at decline of ILL to 3f< per quarter, with moderate demand Good white aretagenuthed eft. and red tes. per 30 eta.. There wan not mush pathos to barley. late quark. am bang supported, mod grind. lag eons madam 31s. per 30 stone. tats wen • email sappy, and In tothrekle request, at full price. earoely, 30. to 34. per 21 stone. There ebb , • math show of bath, weed were Mama.. of at erica Is. per Cla favour of Me seleas, the bat ample, enaldng 42.. per 38 stone. was nw ireather into week has boon all that could be dearal for ripening the corn. Wheat coutarses to look remarkably weal, and rutting hag thready ammeneed. than nearly all districts di this Gaiety the am. edeleing reseal are received, sod now a cattlanation of tine weathir the oath tau wanted to order that the crop may be well secured. Rat ley a a variable ; that which wee awn math booth tolerably well. beabat ae ate very deicient. Gate en bed mop. as also are m. (Meow JOLT 24,—This market wee treaty suppled with wheat. tits trade for which woe escooludly dug. Prior met tie quoted sit foNow bite ',boat, 46a. to Zde. per pr. red whett. 4ts. to 48.. Seise end cite but few temples on offer. BMW waived from 41e. to to per dr. New pee were worth from 4.5 e. to per qr. Flow, SU per mok. At mint of the market. In the weighcourbood IhM welt wheat his declined from L. to U. prr The hermettngs: tersieezercti to tis the great MOOS COMMO4tLy ellote In of consumption. are very good. Hermit oper Me aelghbo an prate gestwet, mewl wfieet Nob having thud) born hat. Piaui;locos: Jetr 31.—Wbest cutting be. commando& and by Ycedy It wW b. peaky general le tatle itelabbourbood. We bed • wood 5011917 todid. 'blab l eek.i and aomewbat Mabee litaa Shea war daalmag• bat w Notating doles age-log conk Loots% Joky IL—Wheat wog In eery good moldy. dad Mere tage two or three tee of raw on oder. the gaud realise • Meth peke. fa old wheat trade and Inn. at about the Mime of sad week. Mie market for WWI and all other emu 'toady. without likened= fn Soementie, Jinn ft t his wee weak, owlet the barred geoid hem eemnsmsed In this Matzke tots hot owlet to vb. me waded emu of Use washer harvest operrUena Iwo been retarded. There wean beery WI of min taunts,. P Modsb eat down cl n hest la several place, The late roar ben hod a ray beneechl effect on the bop vhatelload and newly all t h e grenade bare iunlyegone a =gel Depromensel The pantie fast ramming from the yellow sickly or ofteseasow which It manly exhibited, and although from the datum MAI the yield will not be to heavy aa wva owe 'goaded yet there la no doubt that the quality of the bop will he Miter h r been know% for moral years me, tbe Dine bead shoves osokrely fres from vends. TOO duty le smadlly advancing. and to now apedai SWAM Tb. tan Radiance wen only moderately supplied with Wheat. for which bemire. at the OMMlDlMeentent. demanded the full rata of lest week. The de =Deoreeeg. ems otioeedingly inactive. and bat Madam done at • decilne of la teas per quarter. Tho following am the m oist quotations • W hlte wheat. 44e. to 46e • Ane, ate ; red wheat, 111. to t 6.: Ind efh, ; halm Me. to Mu ; oafs, bh to Tit. : beam 10, to 42a. ; pm, 10, to 44 Al all the Iced country en •rkets ten trade by • exceedingly dovetailed end prim have declined to - - - WISBICN. JOLT 21.—Tbo rap* of wheel at to-dars toartet is roods' rata. sod. ar the growers ore TM rtlf to their demsods, very Ms bottom was dope, sat Wilmot% pole.. wore obtained. Petay say spin( corn offering. sad former prices paid. If Ulu osofter cosigns, Ins ;wrest oft be ft oral the tow pert of next weft. Prices so the power:—Whet, white, fftba to the Us. to 4da; ems, 474; rod.ft. 444 I. 4ft.; eatra.44s. 0034 tor slaw Is. tad. Break Per 44,4 ft, to 4 Roserersa, doll 44.—Tboro oas a tel amply of Warhol Nodal to-day, obkb loft ra fte d rafter under do eurro , 7 ftla dfft Wooled.. Bar* sobs dryer. lists &drowsed 64 . ger ft. BIM sal produll, bat not camper. - --• Yong, Jinx ft —At oar Cool Market. today. there ti • teiseithie show a wheat, which woo not much La demand. at a notation a la to fa pit ou the earrestues of last week; white Allot ea,Y to ego. and red at 41.4. to 440. per quarter. Yea fide rata on alas ut week's prase being maintained. tate and beans were to small =, sad the tarn dearer, tbs forms as at Zia to 30s, and tail at 44a to als. pa quarter. . . . isacaLor, Jost Si.—We bus span to report that * good deal cd rata bee talka &WM Idle week. nevertheless wo do mot *meth lid that damage nee boss done, escepUne tbet the armlet of turnip. has bad delayed ; Ltitwesre toy expoeed It has been serawrily dome old. We have Ws prism* or an abawleat sad early er p. Poulos.. WAS .0► deWly lmnvlest, without any eycaptorne of rheum At our rummy sartets Ws week we had into supplies of wheat sod oak, which row a reedy crow wk. the Tomer at es. decline, the Wks at Id per qr. adi ranee. Ile barley °Baena Item today we had a good supply al wheat, whisk, thowigh ed NAVY. was tea. par qr. th row th an bet mutat day. Oats wad yla very stash . supply ; rate! quest, at IL rr i arge* W bre. YU to a. per re., barley, Saga to At; WAVI/POILD. Joss IL—The warble this weak Amber all that cord be darted for Ur whirr coatis, to be wall tiara of la tab orshbearboyd. WI merle of f rola. axed lei mow aging accolmr from the haebb aro w tther ham ruled doll dare this day lobalaht, awl gerahmare y do. hare sot shown mar porton to add to their Mortis hiel Me be.. quite overfed. thrash °Mired at lam mesa. red larks Wu mat with vrylltW arr. prier, however. out OSNtf be word lower. as holden an all very anzloos to pow hers. w.tboat Inerry, but thin her bar rarer a barer Nab for oats, as tailbricor we have had • red demand ter Isidro ecru, but with beamed arrivals, rid • cousdratie number of carers m too coat arittlepord of, piton bra gives way 6d. so M. DR WM. a loan uDetlialfe Ila 'rue. I risme ible 'NW Wheat, 3.584 y .; harry, 620 or, ; ladtaa own. 7.64 vs.; Auer, 1r burr% 16 rata I.Yeate tole worii—Oar, 1,600 Mewls: 100. 636 robs. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIBB. Oatkatica, eartala Boiling, hence kr Dona. et Fewer, wt& of forsaut. •114 roainnina. 'pint i.-I.lvarpooi, July:.. potty Stark. from Baotou to lifibounw. *ailed front Carl oath. lid of Ortobar. 1831, sad his not stop tarn heard of. Rah= (berquel. with eon* tow bra wetted in the hat kW — [1140,....4414 swpwia idnrptiy. boa Liverpool, riled ha mks es the Phi of 11.7 Sure.—Uverpool, 1517 36. The led I bait. from tirwp33l 1w ktetwarne. was fart on tlw lama; at r pa, 43 Mtn ia. R of Cork, wield W.8.W.. stry ilitt. by the own ter Broth., Joonthan. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Athaa (124), trete Chatasteet fat Limpet', Jun 27, Sat. 81.27,844. 76.42. lama, from Liverpool fee Talt:e Bay, Jose lat.ll B, 'ea.!! W. late Paster (ahlp). or Beth, troy Oistateges far Liverpool. Jell 4. 27.31.1 es 79.37. Marla (troopship), tuna Lot tlets for Oaleeta, Igoe 14, lat. 10.11 lam. 12 IS W. Mass ea (ship), twos Viso Tea for llearpeol, Joky I, lat. 40.11. Ise. It Proastplte. has Bridel for Australis. Inas 15, lat. 14 8, lee 27 W. Barth Ptak, frt. Trishied ist Lewin, Jute 36, Ist. 34 24, 1011 . SI W.' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 810 IL at aoraelset --- liettee, --- laaadagtott, the elle of 14 111 Braun'. late nth Vogt a( adaagtatar. BurroN.—Jlkll at deron-gate, near Hrestwood. the wtfe of A. L Mutton. Zed at a daughter. DWI DY.—July 21, at Lahrford Home, the We et the ley. B. D. 4. el a daughter. Raft Beaks. AM.—July 13. at Palawan. am Yebebeibet the *lfs bet. of • SOO. MARRIAGES. I tOOI7RT—QUIIIAMPTON. 21. at Little Teelig i t GAIN e O aottamAn i r tatTr • Tottiri. rem. W • VUM—July 12. et ie. Maryt.g=in Ser. re A. Lem, Mr. J. Z. Oarlial. to LAO* J. Darer. M both of Mow:Monter. DEATHS. ANDMISON.—JaI72II. It Folkston, Lett.-Otteld 7. Anderatt. libdti Army. AanwOßTlL—July TO, H. mhworth. * croa, ten 3. ItAan47.—Jub U. at Ma restdasek Wobarn4CLlFA= Bart*. likt• et no ?bos. Dronttot Wks. Is nth yin, solvently neon& P.lmell w 16. 1hkra Iniaaa= EL= ti m f o t anas. la the !redact ot i liZdisa—iosaAT. J U" • • MT( 1111611 moo will on AL Geed Goer • WWII 00:015 WI ;4J F! 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