The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-30 00:00:00

THE 00111 TRADE.

BIRMINGHAM, J. AA. 211.--Sinee over last annual
circular • fall of goat 5 per malt hes taken place in the
value of wheat and hoar. This hes bees amid est:Oily by
the mama= Imparted= el leaviga. ekisey from the
United Elates, our ewe ec tstring paved etesk more defi-
Meet than was saligipetal b bane* We have received
11.980.468 quarters of wheat tad lean 39M1,165 quarters
more than even is 1861, and shwa doable the importation
in the ine year of 1847. Aa naturally be sup-
posed, largefam duke have amesenktel la wamiames, those
in several of the lading pores beim sow amble the quantity
held for many years poet. The hnla pnee bey however,
at last checked shipmate hem the ama of Europe to the
United Kingdom, Only &boat Mei* Wag new out pomp
from ports east of Gibealtar, whisk is fewer thee far • long
Ireland continua to take the Weer when of the
snivels on the coast. From Amorist the quantity on pu-
mp is sot half the average of Mrs hat two or three years.
This will probably prevent say turas ease datiag the
winter, but we think that thesis*, ha warehoese are too
large to allow of any adverse tar mum time he ammo mhos
something unforeseen should cooler, pereitedarly as oar
ferrous are leleeraiY undieslocd b have threehed an no-
usually small portion of the Let crop. Barley has varied
but little is value during the -year, sad the Meeks ea hand
are comparatively light, as the imports have been under
the average of the last three years ; we do est, therefore,
see much prospect of any material reduction in prim. The
yield of our own crop has, we consider, proved decidedly
lees than an average ; but the aceup sown was greater than
usual. The price of oats, like barley, has ben steady
duels' the year. The crop in England did not prove'
so good either in quantity or quality as that of
the previous year ; but the supplies of new Irish
are superior to the growth of 1861. Our imports
of foreign have been lees than any one of the past five
years. Taoogh the last crop of beans was ea large few par.
eels have yet found their way to market, the greater part
having been secured in such bad condition as to be hardly fit '
for use ; and those offered only realising a low mice. We
have. nuertheleas, a very limited sale for Egyptian, French,
and Moorish. The crop of pease has proved so batter than
was expected, yet the imports have not been nearly so large
se in 1961, only 230,132 quarters against 402,933 04etetes ;
sad them are more left on hand than at the et.d of 1861.
We attribute the small consumption to the relatively low
price of Indian corn, which has induced many to use it as
• substitute. The imports into the port of Gloucester of
wheat and barley during the past year, have been larger
than on say previous one since the opening of the canal ;
hat those of ante and beans lees than usual.—(From Messrs.
J. and C. Sturgah circular.)

LONDON AND SOUTH NV INTIOUr RAILWAY.—The
directors of this company have rewired to recommend to
the proprietors, at the half-yearly gamed isterieng ce the
12th proximo, that the divideed for the half•year trading the
RIM of December, 1562, be at the rate of 6 per cent. per
ammo co the ordinary capital stock of the company.
ATTIGITT TO UPS= A RAILWAY TRAIN. A
dastardly attempt was made to epee the traie doe at Dor-
amber at about half.peet three our Neeiday afternoon, just
beton it reached that tows. Three iron *hers, which are
and to fates the deepen, were pissed cm the red. The
trate pared ever then at the rate of alerly airy miles an
hoar, aad ferteneedely rut each of then ia two. Two lads
lave hews soreheaded charged with the mirage.
CRYSTAL PALACE. --ONI SHILLING DILT.--THITIS-
' DAT. JAN. 29.—Admiations on pineal. 574 ; dips by
erre tiehete, 424 ; t05id,1,205.
DE. Dl Jimmies LiciaT-Bora=x COD LIVID OM
The met Inveterate oatmeal' eitaeldem, we wen as eraser,
emptteue, will yield to Dr. de lons:esies aR *Orr near
dim have &God Thome Duet, , large= to the W atm
Dimeresm. ler Mame, el the MIK • —.. It WA he as 7
' °as liair *II 4al to ll• seesawed deb sneaks ill MI
Lorursseas ix LlsraillearldleheeLeythired Lbw OU e
oal 11.
la 111.,M. ed., and ea, by Dr. le Jessie' remele. Anwar, Bar-
ka&
.asd Co.. Tr, Mom& Led iml eitemlals.—(Adverthe-
mwdl

tutu 3Enttlitgenct.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-JAx. 29.

Satiny' in RISCO. —(Bid= Lord Chief Janda" Cockburn,
sad Justin's Wighinan, Crompton, sad Blackburn.)

_IIAII.I4IID V. ant 0,101. GM, ay'.

Mr. Mallard, Z claims to be the owierie fee of the
Stubber estates, situate in Hines and Qt's counties,
Galway, and other counties is !reload, and who, it will be
recollected, made emotion at the beginning of the term fora
mandamus against Sir Robert Peel, M.P., Chief Secretary
for Ireland, applied thin morning fora mandamus to compel
Sir George
_Grey to fulfil his admission that the applicant
was entitled to protection for his life and property.
The Lord Chief Justice—What protection do you require?
Mr. Malllaid—Police protection against personal violence
—to protect me from being murdered.
The Lord Chief J ustice—This court has no power to make
such an order.

Mr. halliard—l admit it appears rather romantic, but
it is neverthelem necessary that I should be protected.
The Lord Chief Justice—But I am not aware that we have
authority to do what you ask.
Mr. Maillard—l oostand that Sir George Grey is bound,
both by virtue of his yam and also his admission in my
favour, to pant me the protection I require.
Mr. Justice WWitasaa—Scippose we make the order, how
is it to be executed ?
Mr. Maillard—By George Grey's giving the ordinary
direction to the authorities to protect me.
Mr. Justioe ightnian—All her Majesty's subjects are
entitled to protection.
Mr. Maillard—Yes ; but I can't get it.
The Lord Chief Justice—lf you are in well-founded bodily
fear of violence at the hands of any particular person, you
have only to have recourse to a magistrate, and he will pro-
tect you.
Mr. Maillard—l am smiled by mobs. I just re-
ceived 'WED at the mobbing of my solicitor, sad
his nearly mardsred.
The Lord Justice—You mast go before a magis-
trate, and exhibit articles of the peace.
Mr. Malllard—My application is grounded on the fact that
the magistrates systematically refuse to grant me polio* pro-
tectioe. In Irwin's case Sir George Grey w$ obliged
to come forward and show he had done hi duty; and that is
what I want him to do.
The Lord Chief Justice—Can you refer us to any act of
arliament that makes it incumbent on Sir George Grey to
take upon himself the functions of a police magistrate and
give police protection ?
Mr. Mes—That is the nature of his office.

The Lord Chief Justice—Oh, no.
Mr. Halliard mid he bed set out the grounds for his appli-
cation in an affidavit, sworn by him before the Lord Mayor,
fora criminal information, and asked their lordships to hear
It read.
The Lord Chief Justice said the court would, if it could
be shown they bad jurisdiction.
Mr. Milliard then went on to my that an order of protec-
tion was issued by Sir George Grey, but that when he found
out who the applicant wee he withdrew it. He appealed to
the Lord Chief Justice. as representing the monarch in
Person, to interpose and grant him the relief he required.
' No helm would be done by the court granting a role.
The Lord Chief Justice—That is not the way justice is
administered in England. It in not done on speculation.
Good grounds must be shown for the interference of the
court.
Mr. Mallard said such a decision by their lorishipe would
lead to the belief in vulgar minds there was no protection
for her Majesty's subjects, and that he wen fair game for any
one to shoot. _ _ _ . .

w-'1127 court refused the application and Mr. Millard then
withdrew.

DAWBOII V. VAN SANDLU.

This was an action for false imprisonment, ler., and was
tried before Mr. Justice Blackburn at Westminster, when
the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages SOU
The plaintiff and defendant were both solicitors, sad the
case, it will be recollected, arose out of one of the late great
leather failures at Northampton. The defendant w
solicitor to the assignees of two bankrupts named Poole and
Bryan, who were prosecuted for trend, and whilst they
were under examination at the Guildhall police court, he
charged the plaintiff, who Acted as their attorney, with con-
linking with them to cheat and defraud their ore-
dna,. mid upon which he was token into custody.
A tale bed been obtained for a new trial on the
ground of mhdirection, and that the verdict was
spinet evidence. The misdirection complained of was
that the evidence of the accomplice not being confirmed,
there was net sufficient evidence to show that the
dshodent bed reasonable and probable canoe for giving the
rPlitofikffs iberostodl. The details of the case have been
imported in the nnmerece proesedinga that
rave tikes OM in reference to them hands as to render
soy farther maim of this clue unnecessary.
Mr. Sidman Ballentine and Mr. Roll appeared in sup-
port et Monis ; Mr. Serjeant Shoe, Mr. Xerewether, and
Mr. Oppiabeha showed cease against the rule.
The mart made the rule absolute for a new trial on the
ground el misdirection.
Rule absolute accordingly.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAEL—JAN. 29.
Sittings in Baneo.—(Briare Lod Mid Justin; Ede and
Justices William.. Willem, and Keating.)

SLUMS V. HOLLOWAT.—" HOLLOWAY'S ODITNINT.”
The plaintiff in this ease was • Swedish physician and
the defendant was " Profess Holloway." In 1860, an
arrangement was come to that the plaintiff should use his
iutluenoe with Dr. Lemballe, physician to the Empress of
the French, whom he &loathed as all mighty with the
Emperor, and his inflames with other persona, to obtain
permision for the defendant to sell and advertise bin pills
and *tallest in France and the French colocies. The de-
fesient wrote that he would give 2.5,000 francs to any
perms who &cold procure for him permission to sell his
pills sad ointment throughout France and her oohs.
nies, with liberty .to advertise, and added that
the permission must be formal, and must emanate
hoes the minister, upon the report of the medical
tossed of Pieria. Subsequently it we swaged that 5001.
should be paid for a similar pension's is reinenee to the
Salmi& elem. The plaintiff went to Paris, and whilst
them wrote to the defendant that he must iOIOW approach-
hely the caseets of the ointment, or the defendant most
seed sane of it for analysis, it being pert of the law of
Frame that before permission to sell were given, the com-
position of the article should be declared. The defendant
sent ever two pots containing stuff, which the analysis(
theme* declared consisted of butter, lard, white was,
yellow wax, sad turpentine ; bet the defendant in his evi-
dence, whilst declining to say of what his ointment was
nude, mid that the analyse was not correct, inasmuch as
the aintesost contained minable substances difficult to find
by last& The plaintiff obtained parmiseoa to sell a
compessase made eseerding to the analysis, and this article
Imo describedas " pommels lit Holloway." The permission
use treated ia February, 1861, and 100 f. should have bees
paid upon it within a year crib. permission was to cease, but
it happened that the plaintiff was away from Paris at this
time, his aaggenwet did not pay the many, and the defendant
was not isfarmsd of the matter until August, 1862. The
molest seeks was to recover the 5001., and at the trial
before the Lord Chief Judie, the verdict was (petered pro
forma for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the court ;
and as that occasion it was agreed that if the plaintiff
was see entitled to recover the 5001 but was to be paid for
his sonde& then that he should receive 1501. Subsequently
• rule wee alimbed to enter • tomtit, end the question
sow wee Amebae this rule should be made absolute.
Mr. Brame appeared to show cause, and Mr. Bovill and
Mr. C. Niko* be Nippon the rule.
TIM =Pal litish ups which • isonsuit wag asked for
were, by the law of Flame, the right to seal • secret
remedy con& be &Simi os.lfrby special permission of the
M s ake of tie Interior, or en act of the legislature.
I whale Wdemean obtai by the plaintiff emanated
trees the Meister of Agriculture and Commerce. This
dooument also described the composition as a " pommada."
' which meant • cosmetic, whilst the word " °event" would
have been used if it bad been intended to specify an San-
: ment for the awe of sores. Another circesestanee was that'
the only permission granted was to sell a eompositioe
! made of the articles mentioned in the analysis ; and for the
reasons mentioned above what the plaintiff had obtained
was worthless. In addition to this there was the point that
is mesquensi of the nou-poyment of the 100 francs by
February, 1862, the permission obtained had become void
before the defendent knew anything of the grant.
i Tha Lewd Chief Justice interrupted Mr. Bonll by wing
, that all bin hansed brethren were of opinion that the phis-
tiff eon& set mi over the fatal defect that at the time
whets be eared the defendant the brevet it was void, sad of
' no vales whatever in eonesevesce of the 100 francs
not bavisg been paid. The pleantiff bad therefore not per.
formed has mats&
' , Rule absolute for a nonsult.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
JAIL
Casten the Judge Ordiaery.)
CLOUT V. MOOT MID 811/18.

Hr. Martin appeared for the petitioner, • cooper and green-
peer, is Bemoodsey. He married the respondent in
MO, and be sued for a divorce on the ground of adultery
committed by bar with a common soldier in 14.%
The ow was adjourned owing to • deficiency in the
Peet.

VINCZ r. MCI.

Mr. Millet& for the petitioner.
The respondent was a blacksmith. He married his wife,
Putties" at Hayden, Suffolk, in 1857, and lived with her
till 1881 ; but form the tint his conduct was
very, brutal. He said that women, as a rule,
got their tionbacids under their thumha, but that that
should not hoes case with him. He added that be would
bugle mks intended to go on, and aimed a blow at the yeti.
timer whisk missed her, but which split the door on which it
fall. He was twice put in prison for his violence. On one
oonakee s owls her get out of bed and dress herself when
eke wee UL She fell down from windows and hurt one side
of sr head, upon which he knocked is other side so as to
maim both alike. On wither easier ho gguann her a Wow
with hie hi es the eye width Waded bar lavaboes a week.
This mange led to the seperatios sad the loetituttoa of the
present suit.
The adultery waa proved by a girl at Mirka, who alleged
that the reepeadent had committed a Minimal anal* goon