The Express.
London, England, 1855-05-26 00:00:00

Saba intelligence.

ROUE OF LORDS.—MAT 26.
PIDDIIii DIVOZCZ,
This wu 4 petition of Henry Newinam Polder, of Pres-
toe, bse'ser, paving that his me•zir4e with Emma, Lis
wile, might be dissolved os aceorme of amain,. The sw
sawn boass ask lordship es the 19th of Aprii, when the
nitleses this Waled was tefrasas to he prised, sad ohs
further leree=taedleursse.. It then appeared that Mr.
redder woe to Mire Boma Simpson, the satinet
daughter of a guiles's& 1 ;sidleg is Demerara, on August
28, 1847. The acciesiats ons between them began in Liver-
pool, when the lady sea, stases at the house of Kr. Shared.
a merchant of that tr wit. In the sprig, of 1863, the 600
Rasiment was quartered at Palmed Barracks. soar Peen I
ass ; smug the elloen wu Mr. Jobs Clay_ ruall.st
sistant surges's. He beams a visitor at Mr
house, sad
tank the opportunity of 'slaks the &Indian of
his wife. Oa the ied of Jay, Kr. Purvis sad
Kis. redder were seen together is • ear which
had bees viouly sees waiting at the top el a lase.
Oa this weft to the haturiodge of Me.
redder, he resometated with her, bat el, received the en
moastraace with peat Imilsastion, Assisted it to be as
Mutt to her, sad stated berlatsalles of Mavis; the houn
Aotiontlagly, ea the 4th July, Mb die quitted Kr. Pod-
date buss and went to her godsends, eS Liverpool, whore
Me stayed some time. sad Mr. PetillN hid IA fustier lame,
sumo with hersxcept by /stuns. Abut the lee.miaS of
Legs's, 1863, sh kilt Liverpool ; mid drat the lied flat
month she west to • village sidled Temorema Follbet, soar
Plymouth, at which Muer plan Kr. Pervas's regiment was
then queened, sad he was is the habit of goiss discs and
steeples um night. sweetmeats M a having ism
takes by tim is the same of 'Dreamt, for • saM te les
named Paget, bat who preyed to he Kra. . Os
a meals sight, Colonel Mania, the goteraer el
the fug at Promos who had, at the salmi
of Mr. redder, set Sava:ice oa foot, assompesied
she
superistaadeat of police at Plymouth, mot IS 6_l
sad baring lint entered Mr. Purves's telm, MAIM
`They the. knocked at Mrs. Fodder's bar, whisk wall
opened by ber, sad oho was immediately reeepleed, sad
Panes was Mead under the bed, both of them beds
is their sight dresses. Mrs. redder sublimed, "Ohl I
salted Jobs to come and sleep with me." lir. Panes and
Ike. redder sfeirwards want abroad, and lived together as
mu end wile, at Chead-Fosataine sear Liege, is Belgium,
Mr. Pixies bevies resigned his ajpoistmest as assistant-
surgeon ta the 60th Reginiest. An aid= for aria. eon.
was brought is (Maher, 1863. Jadgment west by de-
fault, lad damages ware assessed by • writ of faulty at
2,0001., bat Mr.rarves being without property, aad abroad,
they bad not bola paid. Is February, 1864, a divines
"a muss et thou" wag obtained from the Realesiastieal
Court. Bridget:is wee also given that Mn. redder, ander
the wiL of bar father, was entitled to 6,0001., settled to her
*operate use, the Lateran of which was now paid to her
abroad ; sad she wu also entitled to 4,0001. on the death of
her blether.
The Lord Chan:senor sow said that he was of opinion that
the petitioner bad made oat his eau, sad moved that the
bill be read a wound time.
The bill was read • second thee.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—ma 25.
U.S. ZS SAASID.-IMPOILS WID CANSSILI. AND JOSSICIS 00111.
SMOG. OA; AND asciarem

0113.11
Thie well an sedan tried at the sittings after lest term,
before Lord Campbell, at Guildhall, is which the plaintiff,
•
rum lad, by his next of kin, sought to mover from the
&Sestina compensation for Wltfill sostalaed by reason of
the negligence of the latter. The defendant is • meant c.
timer of oreefrant Aber, sad the plaintiff in working the
maabiaery was aught is it by the beadiest whisk the
news were cut off. At the trial, after hearing the *aid
Ws and the lefendont's evident*, the jury having ma.
suited for two hours, returned a verdict for the defendant.
Mr. Mills now moved for a new trial, en the ground that
the verdict was against the weight of evidence, which went
to prove the negligent, of the defendant is not proteatieg
his machinery in such a manner so to have averted the auf-
ferias.
Lord Campbell, is giving judgment, said that though he
eight have been influenced by compassion, sad would have
bees bettor pleased it the verdict had been the other way,
still it wee not for him to say that the verdict of the jury,
who wen felly es oosopeurat to decide the question on the
evidence as the judge. should be set aside. Unless the
verdict of • jury was clearly wrong, it would be • most
misakievous practice to disturb it.
Mr. Justin Coleridge came to the same conclusion, and
would only add to the observations of the Lord Chief Justice
that whore • jury found *Wiest suspicion of aids Ides, and
:Vtheir own feelings, the court should be particularly
ai
to disturb their verdict.
Mr. Jetties Bele sad Mr. Justice Crompton concurred,
sad the rule wee refused.

10011770 X O. THZ 0011POSATION 07 LICIEFTILD.
Lad Campbell said the soon was now prepared to give
jesat on tle rule es dm seesod aides is this mu,
wlcieh bed been argued yesteolay. They were el spills
that the Ism* wommat, seder which the plaintiff had bees
impritessd, was led, as it did on show that two jostles' Iced
jtrisdlettia to great ft nudes M6th and Bth William IV.
They mostiered there woe se evidence to fix the corpo-
ration, es they had not intseheed is the execution of the
warren. lir. Magus had been employed by them to san-
dwich, proceedings, hat that did nes reader them liable,
soil mi they MOM Wit lb. verdict must be entered
fee them. As to Mr. be bad bees pasenally the
iostigator of all the peusediage agaiset the plaintiff, and
dm moan were of 'phis* *nut his case the 133rd Betttioll of
the Act did sot apply, there having
hem • t from the Bth of October,
1863, to the Ind of 1864. It was elver that Mr.
Simplon caused the arrest of the plaintiff oa the
tlettay. It wee clear he issued the mond war.
rant ; it was clear he premed the third warrant,
eo se to defeat the habeas corpus; and it woe slur he ob-
tained the fourth warrant to be used whin the ea. ma. under
which the plaintiff was detained wee satisfied. The arrest
of the plaintiff was the act of Simpson, who had no define,
under the plea of not guilty ; and no special defence could
be raised, as the warrant was illegal. Ile was therefore
clearly a trespasser, end in this action the rule meat be
made absolute for a verdict for the plaintiff against Situp-
, eon, with the damages eonditionall, awarded to him.
r Ilan absolute.