The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-06 00:00:00

SPURTING INTSLLIWINCR.

COURT OF =CHINCH& —Fs&
_s._

Sttiap at NW Mai at Wartgai;ater.—(Befamo Mr. Bane
Marla aad a Bpseial Jury.)

WIMDRIDOII V. lOWAN*. —MICHITICT AID PUPIL.
Mr. Serjeant Parry and Mr. Tsltourd Wier were counsel
for the plaintiff ; Mr. Barnard and Mr. Francis were for the
defendant.
This was an option for • breach of °Detract, wider which
the defendant had undertaken, in coudderation of • premium
, of 99f. 19a., to teach the plaintiffs eon the Marinas of an
architect. The defendant pleaded that be bed not militated
to teach the plaintiff's son, but that the latter bad retuned
I to obey his lawful commands.i
The plaintiff is the gatekeeper of Victoria-gate, Hyde
Park, and he apprenticed kis eldest son to the defendant, an
architect in Breounek-equare, in September, 19.58, paying
991. 19s. premium. The plaintiff's sou remained snth the
defendant for about 2t years. when he left on the
that the defendant employed him in colouring phite
of teething him the business practioally.
Bidore the plaintiff's cue had closed se mwangentent
was arrived et, by which • juror was withdrown. on the
terms that the defendant should pay the plaiatli 901. fee
Baste cot of pocket.

Tat CLO4OIO or eram—The Yews. Weatherby Immo
announced their intention to publuds a Guide for the tuna
tame of naming for the principal oaken in England. A
work of this doectiotioa imabeen long required, sod it will
be of inestimable service to owners and trainers of hone.

PICHEQUER CHAMBER-rim 5.
Sittings In Errar.—(Bsfors Lard Chief Justine Coolants,
Wightsoss, William, Crompton, Wills% s.d
Keating.)

HORSES NAMED.
Lord Aniballey's be c by Tollington out of Coquetto,9
yes, The Esau.
Mr. J. La Mares yearling o, by Lord et the Isles out of
Questiouable, Rob Roy ; b yearling f by Ladd the Isles,
out of Maggy Lauder, Andromeda.
Mr. S. Jecobs'a hor Dr yearling f, by Ethelbert out of
Eva. Duchess of Kent.
Mr. tobert'a be yearling 1, by The Care out of Sybil,
Syron • b yearling 1, by The Knight of Avenel out of Mos
Teaalaie, Hurnfoot.
Mr. thalfroy's yearling f Lunette, by Chatham out of
Pltutograpb, bat been destroyed.

WITTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzsDAY.
TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAXIaI
3to 1 eget Old Calabar (t)
6to 1 Marquis ft)
12 to 1 Athlets it
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
IT to S ages The Dune (t)
ID to 1 Jealousy (t)
25 to 1 Tipper (t)
ES to 1 Brunette 0)
DERBY.
25 to 1 apt Types colt (0

TN; 011 AT NORTIMAN RAILWAY V. lIIIBEINS.
In this ease Mr. Behrens, a *time dealer, bad brought
an maim against the Great Northern Railway Company,
to roomer the value of a picture that was jejuna fa Mash
on t►e Great Northern Railway. The defendant had dr
eland the value of the picture, bad had not paid the pm
seater mom:ling to the oommay'seesditims, and therefore
they contended that they were net liable. TM Court of
Exchequer held that they were liable, biomes they bad not
demanded the additional rate. The cam was argued last
term, sad the court took time to siondder its
Mr. Justice Wightman tide meMig
la this case. The respoodest laving declared the value of
the goods was mulled to reco►er. The person delivering
the goods to the company was hound to declare the value,
in order to make the carrier responsible. sod after that them
was nothing to exempt the carrier. The earner was not
bound to soma the goods after that declaration without
payment of the additional rate, but having waived that
right, it did not get rid of his liability.
Judgment of the court below affirmed.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Fn. 6.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
BURROUGHS r. BURROUGHS..

To rebut thegiven s Iffspruo, Dr.
credence ysrt;; tra
Minims) called
Ellen Lest—l went into the stories of Mr. Bur-
roughs in March, 1839. Never observed &myth's(' remark-
able in the conduct of my mistress tower& Mr. &bock.
Recollect the photographic via coming bSt th s. It was
two days after St. alentine• I went out that day. Howes
left on March 17. I never saw Mr. White is thedinnkryroost
whim Mr. /Klock was with Mis. Burroosam. Remember
Mr. White coming one day, bat it wee to the front door.
Then he came round to the backdoor, opened it,asi put we
foot coo the mat. Then he went away. I saw sothingmare of
him that day. Never saw Mrs Barroughe no Mr.Silsoui's Imes
Recollect lir. Silcock coming to the house on the 17th of
December. My mistress was talking to me. Mr. Mks*
tame to the bock door, and said, " I have brought you •
latter from your ma." They walked into the &stag
room. There were lights in the room, and the
door was left open. Mr. Burroughs then came in.
He took up the ensile, whoa. " You've got
some one in the house." Then he went into the drawing-
room and maul, " Mr. Silooek, what are you doles bare?
If yours not eat of the house I will kick you oat." After-
wards he said to his wife, "It will be • bad
job
for you, Annie, dear." Before Mrs. Burroughs Really left
r. &leach came again ; I was with them in the diningiroona.
He stayed abort • quarter of as boar. There was no &mi.
'laity between them on that coession, or on any other that
I ever sew. I stayed till the 'Saturday following.
Master came back about half am hour after mis-
tress left. Mrs. Waster was with him. Is
the evening Mr. White and Mr. CiOW•11 came ; and 1 beard
Mr. Clow.. ley, " I stuck • good lie into your wife.* Mr.
Borowski laid," Bravo! old boy." Mr. White said, "I think
it's • god job you're got rid ol • wife like that."
Mr. Burroughs set out for • WKS of gin, sie at brandy,
amid one of rum. (A laugh.) I stayed at Statham for •
fortsight, and then I west bane. I stayed there half •
year. and afterwards I weal to Mrs. Coleman at Yar-
mouth.
Cross-examised—Mrs. Coleman is Moe. Burroughs's
mother. Os the photographing day Howse was about the
place em groom. Heard so hi Is words on the night X.
cock had been there. Mr. rsorrasgss peered Walter oat
• cup of tea, and said, " Annie, dear, won't you have some
tear Sher eplied, "I am afraid those kind woods will
choke me." Then she mot me for her dressieg.case, mid
threw the things on the floor. I cannot remember the day
on which Mr. White came first to the frost door, thee went
to the back, put his foot on the mat, and west away. He
asked me at the frost door whether Mr. or Mrs. Burroughs
was at home ? I said they were both out. Mn. Burroughs
was with me in the kitchen. She was not very well, and
as ohs saw Mr.Whitie coming elm told me to say she was not
at home. _

Mr. Boardman Charles Sileock—l era clerk to my father,
a wive merchant. I reside at Statham. My anquaintance
with the Burroughs." began shout Christmas, 1859. I mat
Mr. Burroughs io some way, but I can hardly say how. I
was vary frequently invited to his house. Mr. Burroughs
came oboe or twin to my father's house, where I lived.
On the 16th of March, 11410. I was oat
travelling, sod did not return till the evening.
(Witness read from his niernorsaduni-book the parishes
which he had visited on that day.) Could not possibly have
got home before five o'clock. It portable I might have
galled at Mr. Burroughs' in the evening but Ido not nod.
lent doing so ; if I did it wasin the evening. The nest day I
was at Norwich, and did not get home till seven or eight in
the treeing. The day before my 10010 was buried ; and in
the afternoon we entertained some friends, and I did not go
out till the evening. Oa no day is March did I take in.
deceit liberties with Mrs. Burroughs; nor did Mr. White
ourne in and find her sitting on my knee. I am en very
1 bad terms with Mr. Ilarroughs, and have sot spokes
to bon for nine months. I had a latter from
him desiring me to dimeontinne my visits, and
I wrote to -him on the same day. That was, I should
think, in May. Our letters crowd, so that mine was not an
answer. He wrote to me • second time immediately, and
our intimacy continued as before. He invited me to bin
house after that. At the letter end of October 1 received
another letter from him. In the previa). July 1 bad met
Mr.. Burroughs at Yarmouth. I met hel( in Bermot'mroad
by the pier. There wee a young lady named Crick with her.
I walked back with them to the house at which ehe was
staying. I saw them again the saute evening. Miss
Crick left as one* or twice, but it was only for • few
minutes at • tame. When Mrs. Burroughs went in
did not kin her. I gave the servant who let
her in at the back door balf.a-crown. Prom that
time till the following October 1 continued to visit at Mr.
Burroughs' house. I cannot say whether at that time he
said anything abont my discontinuing my visits. hinn't rwiol.
lect it if he did. I remember calling at the house after
October, mud leaving some snipes for Mrs. Burroughs.
Oa the 17th of December I celled again, to leave her •
letter which I bed received from her mother. I saw Mrs.
Burroughs at the door. She said, "You must not come in,
for if Tom were to come home there would be • dreadful
fume," or something to that effect. I did go in. I went
into the dining-room, and had nut been there above two or
three minutes. when Mr. Burroughs came is. Mrs. Bur. I
rough' Win reading the letter. She said. "For goodwill,' sake go
into the drawing-room ; get out of the way somehow r I
did go into the drawing•room. After I had lima then a few
miautes, Mr. Burroughs came in, and mid, " What the
an you here foe Get out of my heas.." He appeared to me es
if lea ware goiog to kick me. 1 sant, " You need not do
that. lan walk out," and I did walk out. That was all.
I wee then evict on the 19th. Ma. Burroughs mot for ma,
sad told me that she had made lap her mind to go away. I
tried to dissuade her. Mesa sire was in a muddle about
rearm* her luggage. timid I would send a man to take
it away for her. I also said, "1 wee% stop here • mimic
unless the servant (Ellen Kest) Mays is the room." I sew
her again the morning she west away. I saw her hi the
street et Stalham. I remember the traveMng photMzerets
adshilshasent coming to Statham is UNA I deist
gas( to Mr. Burroughs house is the middle of the day
about that thus. I never vommettlied may isdeerrey with
Mm. Burroughs on • chair is her house. Oniataly not.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH Fra. 5.
___

Commander the Hon. W. Ward, of the Scourge,
steam vessel. which will be paid off at this yard ow Wm-
dap, is to be appointed to the command of the Rapid. sew
screw steamer, recently built at Deptford, and completed at
We yard.

DUTY OFF Pars,—PdExiNs and Gorro have
reduced the pities of all their papers and envelopes to the hg
extent of the duty. No charge mode for plain stamping croak
WSW; or sedrana Coloured stamping reduced to Is. per
LM: am Deo stamping, Ss. per MOD. Crest and address Ales
sod at MN pram NI Rampart of writing papers and envelopes
semi pot true as Nat* of two stamps. Every description of
essmaralst sae beneohold stationery. TM puhlic supplied at
trek - Tartims aod Oak., ti and 26, 011ordotswit.—
The public is strongly recommended to visit the
osteneve Show rooms of Meson Parkins and Gottn.22, oxford.
sloe* who have by tar the largest Moot In Landoe .4 photo-
graphic Whom.. dreselasplapeoltieshwasoss. boo eee totwenty
einem writing-dodo. esehlasetie t wetsts.a: dsticnery
'Abets, la at and moist: hoeisilleset ladeliepleses, cove
Ispseeleh NOW. : :bblwgtoferwygtspsawl
israidess. saapbeslik
melee Mid= Sir the writ, Mar sad
=sneeChareknervlaeajapidennitliannseZ
tiesin, She tensest to the swellset dame Ilyp. IL=
at this Astalldessat as tinanenso et medal sad
Mets
treehs sepadailp Slur as he soon to MI
ewe awe .4Advailbseme..]

Ido not remember the servant Howes. I have never on
ILab) inttlitgaut. any occasion taken liberties with Mrs Burroaghs, or com-
muted adultery with hear.
COURT OF COMMON PLZAS.—Face. 5. By Sir F. Slade—l have earns bare became I was sub-
poenaed. I have seen Mn. Burroug bin
tome, but, I have
Sittings d Nisi Prins in Middlesen.—(Bacr• Lord Chief sot spoken to her eines she left Statham. I gave her no
Justice Erle and a Special Jury.) 1 mosey to go away with. The memorandum book I produce
wa.LLIS r. THIS LONDON /MD NORTE Immo lIAILWAT is my order book. Some of the dates do not follow mu.
COMPMIT.--41111 ATIMBTONI COLLUSION. I larly. They relate to the transactions of my brother, who
The plaintiff, Miss Ann Maria Wallis, was injured In the gook them down as a slip of paper. sad afterwards
oollisioa which °mined at the Atherstoce Station on the altered them in the book. The ash account begins
115th November, 1860, and sow clamed damages for the in- at the other mod. sad 0010.1 beck in reverse oiler.
juries which she had sustained. The company admitted that I produce the book which followed. The orders were en-
the accident was occasioned by negligence, so that the only tared in • ledger. I did not come prepared with these
question to-day was the amount of compensation to be books. I sent for them and have received them this morn.
awarded. I leg. Is the other suit, I know lam charged with adultery
Dr. Tyler Smith was called an a wiles's, and be Mated :es or about the 16th of March—l really don't know what it
that a swelling formed on the ngbt side, that lung disease mama. (Laughter.) I have takes no steps to procure the
set in, and that consumption bad begun, and would, in his , attesdance of my castansen, but they will be here on my
opinion, ultimately muse her death. , own trim'. I didsot know that Mrs. Burroughs was to be
Dr. Quinn also stated that there was consnmptioa, whisk lat Yarmouth. I west with her to the back door, because
seemed to have only recently begun when be enw the 1 I did not want to see a gentleman named Brown, who was
. and she stated to him that her Maass commenced • caning home with Min Crick's elder sister. I did not know
promTO; time of the accident. He thought that she would I Irby Mn Burroughs changed her hat and cloak. I gave the
never again be fit to act as lady's maid, that if she was sub- servant girl ncrown because I had been two or
prated to dherese or ea:laq her life would not last lon, three times to the house, end thought it was due to her.
bet that if sloe was Plated in mono ecenfartlebie circus. I will swear that I never kneed Mrs. Burroughs but, once,
stances, end in • warmer CID:War she Isdightlive many yam. sad that was solder the misltetue—l kissed her lips. I
She was now confined to a room adjoining her bedroom, she don't know that I wee always banging about her. Mr.
was subject to spitting blood, and in his opinion it would Clowes told me that Mr. Burroughs thought I was too much
sot be safe to examine her as a Wigan!, in open court, for with her.
the ccosequot excitement might lead to serious results. The Judge—Why did you go to her after her husband
Hr. Hewitt, was of opinion that consumption bad so tar end his friend had desired you sot!
advanced that the pineal! could not live tire year,. Wittier —I hardly know what your lordship means. (A
Mr. Bovill addressed the jury in mitigation of damages, laugh.)
but celled no irksome. The Judge—l mean exactly what I say, sir. Why did
The jury found for the plaintiff--damages 7001. you go?
Witases—The lint tiros I went was because Mr.
Burroughs had invited me. The wood time 1 bad so
business to go, but I went. 1 dm% know why I west. I
did sot go to make love to her. I wrote to Mr. Burroughs
that I understood be wanted to shoot me. I had heard
that,. I suppose be wanted to shoot me bemuse be had
beard I had ban ease with his wife. I was at the inn on
the 17th December. Kr. Burroughs wee also there. I did
net go to see if he was than I west home sad t
my clothes. I had received the letter that mornin,=l
bad had no oppestanitv d giving it her before. I might no
doubt have sent it to her.
Ite•examined—l believe the letter lifr. Burroughs pent
me contained an invitation. After that date he seat me
to meet his wife at a coach, because ho could sot go
himself.
William Brooks, a carpenter—Hoesr the willies Howes.
While they were working together Howes said he did not
care • which side he went on, provided that be gat
the wet money by it, and that, he would as letve go or
Mr. Wank as for Mr. Burroughs.
Cross-examined—Had got nothing yet for mining to give
endgame ,• but expected to be paid for him time.
John Hardinghain, a groom, also spoke to • similar
statement. On cross-examination he admitted that he kept
ooutpsay with glen Heat.
Peter B. Pastan was examined for the same purpose.
Sir F. Slade and Dr. I'billimore having addressed the
sort on behalf of their respective clients,
Sir C. Cromwell said that he should reserve his decision
until the case of " Burropchs v. Burroughs and Siloacle
(which will be tried before assume "ary) bad bean booed.

SHIRIFFS' COURT.-Fu. 5.

WHITBY V. ROLAND. —7ll LATI RLIOFTON FOR LORD
WATOR.-81R H. NUOGICRIDOeII C.UFVAIIRRILS.

This wan an adios to rearms for anion rendered during
the bite election of Lord Mayor.
Plaintiff appeared, but defendant was not represented,
and the cm•rt asked the plaintiff " Who employed your
Plaintiff—Mr. Acland. I acted as a canvasser during the
runt election of Lord Mayor. I ouivaseed on behalf of
Sir H. Muggeridge.
The Court—Not been paid?
Plaintiff—No.
The Court—Well, he is not here to defend.
Plaintiff—He brought 79 of us here in November, and we
lost the day. We were here two days and got nothing for
oar expansionism
The Court—No, because the jury gave a verdict against
you.
Plaintiff—l have been round to his place several times, tad
he has loads an kinds of excuses sod promisee; and we lost
two whole days last November.
The Court—Mr. Admit ought to pay you. as he has get
his money from Sir Henry kfuggenclge. The fact is Sir
Henry Muggeridge behaved very liberally, and whereas be
might, as s merchant of the city of London, have demaoded
cute analog out of your suing the wrong man, he forbore
doing so, and waived all right to costs. I dm.% think you
can complain of Alderman Muggeridge. How many votes
did you obtain?
Plaintiff—About forty, and in getting thou I was 3s, out
of pocket for riding. (Laughter.)
The Court—Well, you will have a verdict, with costa.