The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-03 00:00:00

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THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1563.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
ACCEPTANCES Fog • FREE HANDICAP RTIEZPSTACES of 500
soya each, MX ft, f.ir three-7r-olds. T.M.M.
The highest weight accepting being Tot 41b, it has been
mused to 14 71.11, and the others is proportion.
st at lb
Annekl
Fantail
The Sporting Life of to-day says :—" Neither of the
three cracks—Lmd Clifdeo, Macaroni, and (Israival—en-
tend fot the Free Handicap of 500 soya, at the forthcoming
Second October Mestiog, has accepted ; consequently their
meeting at even weights over the Two Middle Miles, as anti-
cipated, will be a disappointment to many."

Rata Inttlliciente.
JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—Ocr. 2.
Ware Mr. JunOn*las.)

TEI USW RAMTINI..-PARRY V. TEE GREAT 101001111 P

COMPANY.

An application vas sonde to his lordship to set aside the
execution levied on the par of the post ship at Liverpools
on the ground that it had been ieettodcontrary to an arrange-
ment node. .

—Yes. Warburton Pike appeared as counsel for the com-
pany. On the pert of the plaintiff, a mortgagee for 5,3601.,
an applicatioa wee made for an adjournment to answer the
affidavits filed on the other side respecting some policies on
the vessel, and the question wee about the delivery of the
policies.
Mr. Justice Bylsa intimated that it was a can to allow the
plaintiff time to answer the affidavits.
Mr. Werbortos Pike applied for an order to prevent the
sale of the property at LiverpooL
His lordship asked when the property was to be sold?
Mr. Bredlaugh, from the office of Messrs. Leversoo, the
solicitors for the company, said the sale was advertised for
Monday next.
Mr. Justice Bylse—The ship mart not be sold.
Yes. Pike pressed his lordship to Rieke as order to prevent
the sale.

Yr. Justice BON did not see how he could make inch an
order. He had granted that to the other aide, and could
not suppose that they would proceed to a male in the mean.
time.

Mr. Bradlaugh urged the leaned judge to grant the appli-
cation, as the sheriff might sell on Monday before the case
could mine on before his lordship.
His lardahip declined. and Mr. Pile said there might be
other proceedings to stay the sale. His lordship remarked
that he was not aware of what proceedings were intended.
The as was adjourned till next week.

LORD MAYOR'S OOURT.—Ocr. 2.
(Bidets the Comma Sarjaaat sad a Jag.)
BODUII t.

Thin war an actioet; recto;o2ol. 01. &L for literary
matter 'applied to the Uatversal Hews, plaintiff being a
Magi' far tie public press, sad ddeedaat proprietor of the
Universe/Hers.

Mr. Best, as conned for the plaintiff, in • very humorous
=described bow plaintiff had in the first instance sup-
defendant, through the editor, with • " sensation
article against • public company. Mr. Cavanagh was the
editor. Subsequently Mr. (YDonnell became editor, and
plaintiff wrote • prophetic leader on the royal wedding.
He prophesied that the Prism of Wales would marry the
Prisoms Alexandra. For that he charged 10e. 6d. He
then wrote • very interesting amorist of the wed-
ding ceremonies. The Mamma News being •
Roman Catholic paper plaintiff noticed the ceremonial is
detail, describing the vestments worm by the priest', and
y walking into Lord Shafteabruad the Fumy hes.
ter.) He also supplied for 13s. 11d.—meat laughter)
—an article on the King of the One subject
wee of puma' interest, and that wee Bishop Odom.
Mr. Gladstone's mistake in his budget In reference to tea
wee also noticed. In regard to American matters
Mr. Scannell had directed plaintiff to stick to the
North and Not to the South. In short, plaintiff having sup.
pled the matter required to be paid for it, and the learned
counsel was quite sure that the jury would give him a vet.
dirt

Plaintiff was celled, and generally bore out the state- '
mint made by his counsel. In cruse-41XMOillau011 he said
that Mr. Oarenagh was not introduced to him by the de-
fondest. He first applied for payment I. Julie. Plaintiff
bad sot charged for the artioke in 1862, because it
was a mall matter, sad • expected a permanent
=st. Plaintiff did not write the articles out of
pur he expected to be paid for them. Never mid
• was to have a share in any profits coming from silver.
tisemets arising out of literary reviews.
Evidence was then called to prove that 10s. 6d. per
column was a low charge tor 'Woks.
Mr. Ramp then urged at behalf of the defendant that
plaintiff bed really sent in the ocootributione gratuitously,
and was clearly not entitled to be paid. It was well know.
that editors were inundated with all kinds of copy, a great
deal of which wee gratuitously sent.
Defendaatt said he was lessee of the paper. Remembered
calling epos the plaintiff in March 1863. Mr. O'Donnell
was present. Whams bad atea had articles sent him
without say claim for payment. Was never asked by ',We-
iler for monist till Jens 1863. Never requested plaintiff
to write any articles.
Growexamirred—l do pay some one. I pay a cerreepos.
demi at Liverpool. I pay my editor, who writes the whole
of the paper. (Laughter.)
Mr. O'Donnell deposed that it was customary to receive
articles without any expectation of payment. Ife had does
the mare thing himself for several years. (laughter.)
Croseoexanineed-1 am the mirrored editor of the Uni-
royal News, sad it is a herd job. (Great laughter.)
Mr. Best then replied, and is strong language denounced
the conduct of the &Cadent is seeking to deprive the plain-
tiff of his just due. If, mid the learned counsel, those
gentlemen who write articles for the public press are
not to be paid for them, a death-blow will be Mock
at the literary talent of this 'vestry. That literary
ULNA has raised the character and Importance of
thermos of this country. That literary talent has rendered
the press of this country the envy of the civilised world, sad
upon it now rests the liberties of Regime& If radiomen of
ability and literary attainments see to be treated in •
manner bits the present, thee the obarareter of the press
mod be gradual y depreciated, and no longer the protection
rd the liberties of this peat country. (Applause.)
His Lordship in summing up aud it was quite clear the
labourer was worthy of his hire, and the jury should consi-
der as to the various items in the bilk Some of the items
(U. Is. 6d.) were supplied in 1862, and the rest in 1863.
The jury after a very brief deliberation found for the
plaintiff for 151. 15e.
Verdict for plaintiff.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Ocr.
(73010 re Mr. Gmandisioser Goalimn.)
1111 RR LWASUIL MAXUS LOOM GODOT.

The hankrn t wu described u icriZiii7;l"6. Place
du Name, Paris. since of Suffolk -street. Pill-mall,
and sines a prisoner for debt, emanionly known
as "Rime Emanuel Charlie Louie Godoy." The
bankrupt is said to be a desesodant or rela-
tive of the condoned Godoy, Meows in his time u " The
Prince of Peace." He comes to the court on bin own peti-
tion, and states that his failure arises from his being unable
to sell certain pictures purchased by him, and whore were
reprimand to be of considerable vales, but turned out to
he almost equines. _

This was the lettiog for examination and discharge. No
aimounte had been filed beyond the ordinary statement of
affairs accompanying the petition, which shows debt. of
about 12,0001. The largest creditors are Idr. Pavy, of the
Hotel de PEurope, LrAosatersquare, 5,2001. ; and IL
Paton, cif Paris, 6.0001.
Mr. Dubois appeared for the aussigness.
Yr. lawranee, for the bankrupt, said that he was abient,
he believed, through misapprehension. He wan DOW in
Paris trying to come to some arrangement with his creditors.
A huge portion of his debts had bean incurred in the pur-
chase at pictures, et which be understood as little as most
man. The bankrupt was the grandson of the celebrated
Godoy, knows as the Prince of Peace. Haring paid for the
pictures by bill, one of them bad got into cumuli. tion, and
he had been arrested cn it. An adjournment was now asked
for.

--Mr. Dubois said that no accounts bad been Bled, and
therefore there must be as adjournment sine die. As the
bankrupt had not chosen to appear, he should ask that be
be proclaimed.
His Honour said that the same rule moat be applied to
this case as to any other. Where a bankrupt neglected to
Ble amounts and did not appear, and gave no sufficient
excuse, he was liable to be proclaimed, which rendered him
guilty of miademeauour. The outlawry was done away
with, but after proclamation he wag liable to be indicted
for misdemeanour, unless in the meantime he obtained leave
to surrender, and assigned sufficient reuon for his absence.

he could uot avoid sayieg that there was great credit due to
the officer; and he must say that the police looked after
the laureate of the tradesmen before they did themeless,
aid he thought they owed a great deal to the City police.
The Lord Mayor was glad to Lear such a remark is respect
of the City police, and hoped the publics in general would
always appreciate the energy and good discipline displayed
by that force.
The Muster Collies was well known, baring been at this
mart is custody of detective officer Sprack as late as August
last, when she was discharged.. The other prisoner was with
her at the time she was taken into custody, but managed to
rasps, and the officer had been looking for her since.
Police oonstable 211 proved that they had both been con-
victed previous to that from Guildhall, for shoplifting, and
Collins got two months and Bedlirigton one.
They were both sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment.
Jolts Nicholson, a respectably dressed outh, was placed
at the bar yeeterday, in the custody of detective officer
Paekman, charged with being concerned with • lad named
Goodman, who was brought up on Wednesday, in uttering
• forged cheque for 151., purporting to be signed by Mr.
War. Tatham, with intent to defraud the National Bank.
Mr. Mullins, the solicitor to the Broken' Protection Amo-
canticle, attended to prosecute.
Mr. Mullins merely adduced sufficient evidence to show
the complicity of the prisoner in the matter, so as to jus-
tify a remand, and the case was adjourned, that both pri-
amen might be brought up together.

BOW-STREET.
William Hayes was brought up on remand for being eon-
corned, with two others, in steeling • watch.
Lockyer, the meow warder at the Hour of Correction,
Coldbath.fields, rated that he was present et the Middlesex
Serious, at Westminster, me the 13th of September, 1856,
when the prisoner was committed to the House of Correc-
tion for 18 months for larceny. On that occasion previous
convictions were proved armpit him of ax months' impri-
sooment and four years' weal servitude. He bad also bee&
retraced to Berea years' penal @finitude. He did not earn
the whole of the time. The seven year was under the aid
system, aed he would serve five year for it ; the four years
was more recent, and he would serve according to Sir
George Grey's scale. He had been convicted under the
various names of Hayes, Herbert, Thornton, Coleman, and
Stanley.
The priscrer—The seven years is not correct. Why,
Mr. LCOI7III. tried to prove it when I had the four years,
sad failed. He also tried to prow it whoa I bad the 18
mouths, cad failed.
Mr. Hoary—What is the error?
The prisoner—I Dever bad such a sentence. Why, sir,
if I boil been sentenced to seven yearia should have had
my ficirtutleave when I got the 18 mouths, and I should
bare bees recommitted to serve the rest of the time.

Lucky —I knew the prisons; had beau seotesseed to elves
years, but I could not find the convicties because I amid
not remember wbat name he had it in. However. I ham
found it now sad can prove it.
The primer—Yon had snip!. time to find it durinf the
18 months, sad it was your duty to hare me recommitted
for theremainder of the sentemo.

Mr. Heory remarked that ha was cot trying that gladioli.
The prisoner was spin nomads&
THIaOMi.
- -

William Moore, a bo allg, who did riot look so old, was
brought before Kr. charged with shallot •
parse, 000taioi
oors.ng ss. 31d., the moneys of his sister, Min,
both M

dwelling at 16. Raves-row, Whiterdispel. Os Toes-
say night last, when she west to bed, she deposited her
pane containing her mosey, which she had nary hardly
earned, in the pocket ci her dram, which was Ming on the
bed. Next morning it was gone, and she mimed her
brother, who slept in the wee boom. Hs was taken into
custody by William Reid, 68 H, who asked him what he
had done with his slater' s money, to which he replied that
be had stoles it, and been to Greenwich and spent it in
donkey riding, sad that he would do so again when he liked.
The mother and sister of the boy were very reluctant to
ate him, but he was each an incorrigible thief they
sea him,

I[r. Parttidge—Hr this boy DO father?
Mrs. Flizaboth Moore, • widow, said the boy's father
was deed, ad her son had given her mush trouble ever
slam Who, she questioned him about his aiatees purse
and meow en Wednesday be denied ha ing taken it. The
boy was en apprentice to a respectable leadsman, and had
abecooded " over and over main ;" in fact, he bad con-
tinually absented himself, mixed with gipeies sod tramps,
and travelled the country. He was realms, and would not
stop loot is one pima. He &Waled Miami' from hie work
ea Wdmeday, and spent the day at Greenwich donkey-
Adis. He had bean takes to the Wonhiputreet Pollee-
court by his raster, and promised to behave better
,be became much worm, and when he wandered over the
country, end arm book shogun sod peenylens, be refused
to nay rebore he had been. She was made acquainted with
ow of his journeyinp. He went to Liveepeol, begged hie
way *ere, and begged hie way book sad wss absent throe
months. She obtained admimion fee her ion in as asylum
for wayward boys in WhiteehapeL He behaved very well
while he was there, and she thought he was • reformed
=1::t when he came out of :he asylum he vela into
t habits, stole some money from her, and a
Ito. The boy said be did not care about being locked up.
}noeswidow with tears in her eyes, declared that she
would to any privations to lave bee boy.
Mr. Partridge said it was a bard case for the widow and
for her fam H. committed the primmer under the
Criminal Justiceily. Act, and sentenced him to three months'
impricoment sad bard labour. He hoped the prisoner
would come out of gaol a wiser and a better boy.