The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-04 00:00:00

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YEETERDAT.

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ALossn.s.
MIRISPORD v. MANNINO.—ACTION FOR Fin.
The plaintiff in this case was a special pleader, and the ,
defendant a gentleman recently called to the bar. The
action was to recover a hundred guineas as fees for instruc-
tion. The defendant had been introduced to the plaintiff
by a person named Dukes, and atter he had read at his
chatnbers for nearly a year, he suddenly lett without coin.
municating with the plaintiff. Plaintiff wrote to him, and
received no reply; hut, in answer to a second letter, the
defendant stated that he had understood from Dukes that
the instruction was to be gratuitous, or at least that the
amount of remuneration was to be left to his (defendant's)
generosity.
Mr. 13.tron Alderson asked if the parties would leave the
matter to be settled at between gentlemen by the treasurer
of the inn of which the defendant was a member ?
The learned counsel on both sides instantly assented, and
the matter was therefore agreed to be left to Mr. Knowles,
the treasurer of the Middle Temple, if he would undertake
it, ell the costs to abide his decision.
Mr. Baron Alderson said ho would write to Mr. Knowles,
who was • personal friend of his, and who he was sure
would undertake the case at his request. It was the duty
of the judges, who were visitors of the inns, to see that
such disputes as the present were properly settled.
A juror was therefore withdrawn.
JAroll r. M TlLL—At:vox rolt MALICIOUS ARREST.

.....
The plaintiff was a Jewess, and being a minor sued by
her next friend. On the lath of February she went to the
public wash-houses in Cioulston-square, Whitechapel, end
whilst engaged there the defendant, who waa the superin•
tendent, gave her into custody on suspicion of steeling two
pieces of a towel. She was taken to the station-house in
Spital-square, and thence to the Worship-street police-
court, where the magistrate dismissed the case. The de-
fendant pleaded to the action nine acts of parliament, corn-
meneiog with the 7th of James 1. The plaintiff was most
elaborately attired, and his lordship, concluding that she was
the daughter of a substantial tradesman, remarked that
these institutions were often improperly used by persons of
a very different class from those for whose benefit they
were designed. Persons often used from motives of eco-
nomy that which had been provided from feelings of bene-
volence.
Mr. B. James said that these institutions were new a
good commercial speculation.
Mr. Baron Alderson was glad to hear that. Ile had
always thought that the worst thing which had happened
to these institutions was their being placed under the poor
law commissioners.
It appeared, however, that the plaintiff was the daughter'
of •fishmonger in Middlesex-street, Whitechapel, who was
• person in very humble life. In her evidence the plain.
tiff stated that she had never seen the clothe, and that the
defendant was the first who had accosted her respecting
them. When she was taken to the station-house she was
searched.
Mr. Baron Alderson.—What, searched when the articles
bad been found ? I must say the rule of the police in such
cases is very foolish.
Mr. Crowder addressed the jury on behalf of the defend-
ant, ant contended that he had acted, not from malice, but
solely from an honest desire to perform a public duty. The
learned counsel called two witnesses, who swore that they
had found the cloths on the plaintiffs drying horse, and
that she had told them they belonged to her. They then
informed the defendant, who gave her into custody.
Verdict for the defendant.

ARCHES COURT.—YEsnaDAY.
Poem eas loos Doniox.
THE OFFICE OF THII JODON

BY HODOBON V.

Yesterday's Eipress contained a report of the proectsdines
in this case, to the conclusion of Dr. Bayford's address, M
reply to whisk
Mr. Gladdens must say he was heartily thankful to have
heard the aiiiinarks wank by the lesraed counsel. He bad
ezpected suptithing to be beseght forward that might have
convinced bloa be wee he justified, or that tome reams
would home bees thews pity ibis allegation was set be be
admitted. ihniteletee hod been laid upon the eilleet at
former dmileara, and which would. perhaps, satisfy hod
that his allegation had ant to do with the matter
nj heel nearly so much ail bo believed in his heart
is bed. But be loped he moo esesidcrable amount
el.. gene Ale be leimimied to show Meek had
to de tildt the press] been at this trial ; and
16117701 essipisod within it proof of that which ought
loilltrowl knit effectually from (giving any sentence
The learned conned, in his ad-
15,,,t=vedhe (14er.waidete"mdtse) thanked fie
it—freely edmiteed that oci attempt wee made to injure hie
ehmeseer, and that it was not pre UN even that he had
ornamkted any awe before this on issued. The
learned ereasel, in pity of ble lepeoranco of law, was
ens 'b pleated to direst hie especial tellonMee to the fee i that
(sly arge wee bring% awl witgebtedally
medhe bh teethe be IMO& into
seem of the pertieelere, would elmeree.""'Zt
ellegeMos appeased he bejeatlied. ile a dm eel
sompleue jeolideades in law anstia. deeeht
think etherwiee. that it would be et mey sate fa
=Pigmies el eats. Hie atteallea bad bees directed
by a Mead to a awe determined in that eintil—dhe tees of
Babe v. Chambers "—in whisk after the mein were
ezbildeed, an allegation was pet be for eisleiaM which,
although it did not go to deny the satire festadthe ortkiso,
yet phi's, Mm in ea entirely new point of dew ; red be
audited hie abodes
memenla these present an does* sr
eemdwaoee amabled that ens. In imse el the eel.. liP
lateedesed into OM an the goeseediot vas
dripped, NA be Mod, what be dead bad
Ides de ease a IN plied aid Awed
rziet, burl. that theil hortrinesiwp= of the*oheepo
was entirely olleaged, and the IMMIS did Y eopellima
ware totally beelemet. Me did imilelpsie that
he thetal be eidoidese admitted him Or sheep I=
fame wildolt he wao perkily memembee M becks& sow
Wiled. mei that it weld be sem be bad al mar ad
add that every men and. warbasity was booui lewd
sit bided, to it, bst dot dhisk la dead e astheello taut be deed to
be bolded* esedieed. w be sesetelbel
set hen doe. It womb& that the stet psedes of YreM
*ties had k add dads to de Ida de peewee arab ad
%et Me piesidi the obtatisa is wild the ele
did ass of eq at de fade seated is de
ideside, dared I. @mere, the peiNla of the die
ma le de Is temehase with the peke,* led io
hie eve alsted, add walk to ;le be daddy Iberian he
deed is when be hit it de to reds de einhmeld
tom looday objected to by the The peados ales
=was sot at peasost meth as be was Awl law
The feet, we preetemiel Ad, that it was an ormiew
au Bled pieta of wood* bed been prominently mei*
billteothe world. It bed been made met to be due plus
is midi; it wet s. visy esediembie et it
learia. a
Belarcessei to de
to Tem %sit
set,bees deasseeted by the est stake bide* lama
did sot my dot Is the enema bee
of the dem
twee a esesseesad pled, ltst be di delis& it we •
pine of weed* eddehma diddle IN pews doe, b,b,Sus
ithelested Ma if tad "shed det et awry
pima deed he Ides as Oldefddo
seellio hi ode be mews de
et adbraity and ineeeme OM misiMertios of he
~pen ofßieleed. It wee sell
the midi Amok wee
to the midiebesem• end they EV* bedded Iheee.
▪ ens, 111111.11 W, heosoisatery okenst la de etwohise
ads et die weds, that thocliohardes theosie
anweiled yid the Ch.rear larks ally es-
eameedeled 35,000 peered et a madden at
an Whim ,and • pear*. append to bhe
be be • very qaddeasble Ohm whither it wee
Pee duty of a. elesesera an blimps be take
Napo at tide date hl
width that d`
tile.deed be is may done raseewod, belted et
tatedidei the assoaredelits es &idly seeded. With
gee diddle; died as le bit hdadseties lab the
of mimeo matter, be easteadel it was de-
be dwell ad tea the yew ha had Odd woes Mo-
nd
berme dad bed bola saideessissio lime" white
an. hit the eases *odd had Model to de isoolob. Ar
limns be law. He speadeaded his autheeity to
the surd suss frees a he higher mune den the
end poi it @email be wee to deist wishes* way ream Wag'
gives, by the moue stroke of the bibeo pla. The »v.
then rehired to the edited Immo at grow
dent end mil it metainly might be a impl arrange-
meet ; bet whh
bet eell just Mite et =se spent-
beaded it was a , and
that set only wet the law far Ina en en the reflect, but
Mae were many resod and aroadeste whip tbe
adored to show it odd ad media dl
theisad thr.out the. ;were peeped •
upon th= saki het Mere thifhtelt In Idea was
that he bed kept ble yews tee faithfully. (The rev. petit-
wash hide mend hod ode expeadea to NM op
plasee.)
The Omit beeped de. Modeled be remind kilned
hoot melded 1161111•11611111111@galast the et the dime/.
of a kind whisk were ad elharged ia des
Mr. Gletimesse was SW SIMS he had way rem*
•
miset the bider. Ile had bees awdeavesato se show
* had ad midi oho WINO. .nee if eireherity.
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as,.
lt wee a
be t neer* mid Iheead net •
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