The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-07 00:00:00

TEE -EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 'l, 1E62..

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
craw DAY.)

ARCHES COURT.
(Before Dr. Lookinska.)
EsSAYB AND NEVEM&
THE MICE OV JP DOZ PIPOPIOTILD lIT TYs BINHOP OP
PAUSBeIIf e. witttano (man).
argnmente in this case, adjourned from 111111 21st
Juher, were resumed this moronic when
FitsjemesBtepheu continued his address on behalf
Ik. Williams, showing cause against the admiseion of the
▪ of indictment. After recapitulating the condo-
• which at the previous sitting he had dawn from the
mtin:r .d Lading divines, sod especially of Hooker, Chß-
ad Jeremy Taylor, namely, that the questious
.4 the inspiration and interpretation of the Bible were left
open. wail dissigeedly tat open. by the church, nod that
the Malt. coming as it dal from primitive traditiou, was to
br nceivol to the extent only that historical evidence
weld support it- Nr. Stephen proceeded to contend that
the °mime entertained by Dr. Williams with respect to
the interpretation might have been the opinions of the
rmieret authorities he hail mentioned, though not
positively let forth in their works. He remerked
that there were in the early days of the reformed
church, AV in the present day, two distinct claws
leiajty —practical and controversial; and that
.bile with regard to the practical it was sot to be expected
that clergymen in writing homilies ad populum would speak
of the fallibility of the IShle when so queatioo of that Mod
a..e, m cadre...mai divinity the question had not
been raised, because there was no occasion for the
chinch to raise it in its cootrovemies with the
Bo catholic. or with the Punta.. There had boon
~,,amos within the last MO years is which the Weill-
Leidy of Saloum had been brought in issue : in the diet
11k..., the deistical cootroverey ; and in the sexed, the *on.
treverasi 'rising oat cf the growth of modern science.
irbs deistical ecetroversy raged in England from the end of
the 17th t,, the tad of the lsth century, and during all that
ems the pond taken by the scholars of the church was not
the She Bible was 'dabble but that it. coeteute were sub-
...nay true, and fa the eoutroveraiss which had arisen
tam the illumining of science dories, the last sixty or
...by years all the mat eminent divines had aseerted
fits propositios of Hooker that the Bible was good
M the end for which it wee designed—the teach-
* d religious truth but wee net to be ra
pied as eiremstaatially infallible. If he could make
issi them peepesitioas he rht, be should have as
eseg tadi he elm that Dr. W opts
came within
*soh of interpretatios which the chuck allowed, and
wad bed bete so nobly use]. The view of Barter that
fa. asepture was like a man's body, of which ports
mild le maimed without the destruction of the
Ade, was put forth u trim doctrine by Dr.
Wadsworth in his " Christian Institutes," and in the Pan,
Om. of the New Testaiout—for which Baxter was pret-
ended, thud and imprisoned—a garage in which a similar
waive was still mom distinctly upraised, was not included
le as pomade of accusation, though that accusation was
seggestod by every text which by the most strained is-
lemusintios could be regarded as heretical. The decim-
alised Muth of the Old Testament, and the critical sc.
every narrative which it contained, was
set Is he neistaised, and had never bees con-
had fee by the most eminent authorities in
the AM* ad is support of this peddles the learned
essnsel WMttd Archbishop Tillotson. Dersta, Butler,
Harcley, lll2eittisey. Horsley, Hay, Walley, and
ethers Atha upon this print was, be ob-
is-mat with that of Hooker. that
the Bible was pal* Set the end for which it wee designed ;
bet that the istelprelitha of pommies by reams 'wee sot
prohibited by the demi To the same effect he quoted
also the authority of the Archbishop of Lluiterbory, readies
Iron. "Summer's Rereads of the Onatices" words to the effect
that the espreshose of Moses were evidestly accommodated
to the first sod heather notions derived from the a ppearasce
el the with and Heavens, and that the absurdity of suppos-
tag that the literal ieterpritstikm of Scripture ought to is-
teems with plakisophicel inquiry wield be anneal forgotten
as prososseed 11 the oppeeemes of Odds* bad sot found a
place ia Moiety. Asain, the peesentlilthep el Elmsford, who
lied signed his Salle to the desientien of Dr. Williams.
had himself arena is his litenurdean litheres that the in.
terpntation of the Hide wee sat tied Se eirmunthastial
accuracy, but midi sestets him *series el
Pl saterel ghi:
himby ; Wm. Tait. who ahe_elped
ff =
rwrineard is Ids " Danger asatitilgoirder
after the " Smays and /crime," ad is whit& the " laws
sad Seethes" were sashed to, in the plainest sad showiest
language that the whole (union of the extent and nature
erase. open question according to the doctrine of the
&seek of Emhuid, foe the whole point of his book was this,
"Tom have liberty to Inquire, but it is clamorous for your
sours health to do so."
[The Maned towed wee proceeding when our report was

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Kr. Striae, Registrar.)
IN RE HAMPER AND counicoroote.
The beetroots were malt factors, of Mark-Isar. The
adjudication was made ea the ;maims of Mr. Johowm,
master, of Spitadields. Their liabilities are stated at
from 16.0001 to 15,0001., meets not yet ascertained, but a
good surplus is expected frees the private estate of Col-
hummed. This was the Ent sitting.
Mr. Atteuborough, peerobroker, of the Strand, tendered
a prod on two bills of exchange for 4651. Upon inquiry it
appeared that the heekrupta bad been in the habit, for the
Let year end • half, of pledging malt with Mr. Attenboroogh,
and that these transactions had been to the extent of 6,0001.
It was urged by Mr. Lawrence that the proof should
stand over until the whole account could be invedigated.
Mr. Attenborough mid be had taken the bills to settle-
ment of the account, and had given up a certain quantity of
malt at the time.
The Registrar adjourned the consideration of the proof.
Mr. Charles Spiller, sualtster. of Bishop's fitertfierek and
Mr. Allen, imitator, of Horsham, were cheese trade m-
eows. Mr. C. F. Kemp, accountant, of Greabam.strest,
wasappointed manager of (the estate; and Messes. Lim-
ner,. Plows, and Buyer are the solicitors wider the pro-
ceeding'.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
IN It THE MITRE ARRCRANCI COMPANY.
This was as adjourned elarnioatiou sitting. The beak-
raptey, it will he remembered, took place newer& of 16
meths ago ; but hitherto the creditor, have not bees able
to obtain anything in the shape of accounts from the parties
who were directed to prepare them, vie.. Mr. Stronsberg, the
Rev. Dr. May, and Mr.- Edwd. Latham. Mr. G. Butler, the
accountant, is now especial is the prepared= of a balance.
sheet ; but es the accousts are very complicated sad there
an: upwards of 2(obsoks, all in an incomplete elate, a fur-
ther adjournment was eeaerry. No accurate estimate
even of the liabilities hes yet bean arrived at ; but it is
moosied that they will nage between 25,5301. sad 50,0001.
Of assets it is believed there will be none.
Mr, Elmslis, for the assignees, asked for an adjournment
of fuer months, which was ordered.
IN RE W. Y. NMITW.
The baeltropi war a hosier, of Coventry-street, Ha
market. This was the sitting for examination and
charge. The account. prepared by Meson. Jobnatnse,
Cooper, sad Wirth, show debts and liabilities of 2,4851. ;
assets about LIM.
Mr. Hanle/irk, for the cosine's, offered no opposition.
Mr. lanes wan for the bankrupt.
The bankrupt pawed, and obtained hie order of discharge.

INSOLVINT DEBTORS COURT.
(Before Mr. Otis miesleaer Nichols.)
MC CAM OP " RUM 1111001111."—IN 111 111)1111r M 001&
This insolvent. the pstt, sad landlord of the Crowe
sad Cushion, ResenUaarsed. Coreut-prden, whose ease
was before the court some time beck, was appointed to be
further beard this morning. When called the isobars%
IM IMO elt.
A clerk from the office of Dlr. Edward Lewis produced
some bills of enchasge to 'bow that the debts exceeded
MN., although the insolvent had stated in hie acbalele
that they errs under the amount allow.' to traders.
Xt. Coterminous, Nichols recollected that the insolvent
asked for an adjournment in order to settle with his credi.
tors. Ilse Insolvent was opposed by his creditors on ribs
Marin. and after hearing the case be had named the day
for the log older.
The lealkeat use again called, but did not answer. The
two araditore ware in attPorlaoce.
The mid =less the laeolvont appeared be scald
lave be peeloodee. The ems would be strack out.
Ife 41 we ewer.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Were the Reeporder.)
Ftepteu ifterhisisos was clamed with stealing tan ill.
Hank of Reglasd sotes, ths propsty of Henry BOOMS
%mart. The primmer swabs eh= with no the
same, kaowing them to have teem
Mr. Mesa& posteested, sad the primer was defended
by Mr. Phillips.
Ti.. momenta, I. this else is sa ease is the lodise
army, sad it appeased that is the hersaing of
the mouth of bacember lest he set • lady is a gab
that was drives by W rimier, at the mass
of rlst Busliegtowstrest, sad paid her ease
ineaey, sad took mat his portesesesaie for that pesposo
la roe of the oompartmeets of tbs pine there were tee
111. ails(. Led it mewed that le hastily returning it to his
locket the whole of the sides dropped out. The promos-
lloe pasted with the lady. std west away without being swam
of Lis bee maid be had ocouioa to take out his puns for
the purpose of paying for some purrhase which he made,
'rhea he dieroyerW that the roll of totes was seem
He immediately treat Lack to where be had left
the cab, but could see nothing of them. He gars
Warmth= of his ices, and some of the notes were

ultimately timed te the
hoerble 146 F
meat to the realidmes el the pr sad told him the* he
had cams to chew hint with Mean same H. Doak col Far
lead notes, sod asked him if Its had posted arr. He sell
he had pried one at the Ambassador pule-Maw bat he
did not steal the notes ; he fated them He law dieser
tleman kick them into the gutter, sad be Oohed tlacnedt
sad pet them into his pocket, thinking that it was a
eatalsehow bills, and did not discover until be ramie&
' home that they were bank.notes. He also isfeneed the
officer where he had pawed five more et the notes, sad •
clerk of the Bank of Eng Lind prodmedsh motes, wide\ bad
through the bank, which were identilled by Yr.d
Stewart as six of the notes which he had in ids parse oa the
day is question.
Yr. Phillips, on behalf of the prisoner, ormitseded that
there wax no evidence to show that the primmer haw the
sates belonged to the prosecutor, or to dispute the statenteal
that he had foiled the Dotes and put them into his palest
Woking they were bills of the cattle-show, and mid that
the very fact of the gentleman's kicking them would convey
the idea that they did not belong to him. It would certainly
hays hese better for him if be had given iofoimatiou
rwrpoctiug the notes ; but there was no proof that be knew
to whom they belonged.
Several witnemre were celled who had known the yd.
MOOT fora number of years, and who said he had always
horse a very good character.
The Recorder, in summing up, said there could be no
doubt that the prisoner bail appropriated the notes to his
own use; but the question for them to consider was
whether be picked them up and appropriated them to his
own use, having at the time reasonable means of discover-
ing the owner. If that were so, he was guilty of the larceny
of which he was accused.
The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict
of Nut Guilty.

TILE POLIUZ COURTS.
(THIS DAT.)

BOW-BFRRIT.
A POLICZNAN OE MINT DOTT.
Two decent.looking men maid Robert Don and Thomas
Row were brought before Mr. Owns, charged with smolt-
nig police-constable F'Li. Ina was also charged with res-
cuing a woman from the custody of the officer, and Roes
with attempting to ramie Den.
The policeman deposed— At about half-peat 1 o'clock
this morning I was on duty in Tottenham-court-rod, and
saw a woman drunk and riotous at the corner of Oxford-
attest. I told her to go away quietly, hut she would mot
go, and I was obliged to Mks her is ortody. While I was
taking her to the Nation-hors, the Prlouuer Dan mum
up, and told me to let hoe go. He caught me by the
collar, struck me, and got her away from me. 1 thou took
him in custody, and as 1 was removing him the other psi.
swam, Rose, maw up, and said I should not take the man
to the station...hoses. Rose thou seised bold of Den, and
triad to get his away from me, but another constable came
so my emistanesi, and I desired him to take Rose in custody,
which be did.
Xx. Abrams, of Bow-street, who defended the prisoners,
merely croes-examised the witness ; but the latter adhered
to his statemest. Positively denied having bees in a pub-
holmium with the prisoners and the woman. Had looked
in at the door of the publichouse. Did not have anything
to drink at the public-house. Did not offer to pay foe say
gin, but refused.
Mr. Abrams—Whatilo you mean by " refused?'
Witness-1 mean, I deny it.
Mr. Carrie—Did you mean anything?
Willmar—No, sir.
In farther sromexamination be denied that be was in
miaow with the woman. She asked him to drink when
he was at the door, bet he did not take anything. Denied
attempting to In any mosey from the woman's bead, or
Davin engaged ia any seat e with her and a soldier, and
that his bat was backed oQ, sad that a soldier put it on
in the publielemse
Policeman 9$ said he came ap arid sow last witness
straggling with the two prisoners. F 23 maid, "Take that
man in custody for mmultiog me." Witness did not am
the assault.
Another constable corroborated.
The witnesses all declared that the primmer, were sober.
Mr. Abrams said the defence was that the wettable had
been drinking with the woman is the public-house, after
which he took her into custody, sad was using unneameary
violence. Upon Dan simply resasmetratiag be let her go,
and took Dan into custody. Rose said that Da* bed not
dam anything, epos which the policeman sailed up another
constable and pee Rom in charge. They deeded that either
of them used any viaticum, or committed say assault or at-
tempt. to rescue. The pommel at the pnbW-howee would
prove all the occurrences is the house soggeMed in erase-
azaroisistim.
George Weatero, potman at the Fox and Honda plait:-
house, deposed that Z 3 was drinking gin at the bar with a
soldier and a prostitute. He took some ninety from the
woman's head to pay for the gin they bad drank, bed in the
muffle his bat was iciocked off. The soldier took It up, sad
put it on hie (the soldier's) head.
Mr. Currie hies ,topped the case, and discharged the psi.
moors

irDUCTION AXD MI C054040131C111.
A pretty-looking girl, wbo gave the same of Zii:abeth
Hu a, was Areal at the bar, apparently in • very delicate
condition. charged with having recently given birth to a
female infant under very peculiar circumstances of conned-

meet.
Sauna Gardener, police- constable 89 B, rid—At a
quarter to two Ia the site:moon of the 10th ult., I was
called to Hollywood House. West Brampton, where
I found a newly-born child under a basket ie
the garden. I took it to St. George's workhouse,
Chelsea. I afterwards went to 24, Dartmouth
Westminster. where I apprehended the prisoner. I told
her she had bad a child, and that I took her for co:mating
the birth of It. She said, " I know nothing about it. I
have not given birth to any child."
Mr. Arnold—What is the prisoner?
Witness —A servant; cook to Mrs. Watkins, at Holly.
wood House, and was *maned there.
Mr. Arnold—What evidence have you of her being eon-
feed ?
Witessa—Ws have a letter written to a soldier with
whole she was oe terms of intimacy, stating that fact, and
we! have her fellow-servant, who can give such testimony
as to leave so doubt about it.
Louisa Oarpecter, housemaid to Mrs. Watkins, mid—
Soon after we wentsto bed on the 9th was Woe ill,
and remained so daring the night ( here described
particulars). Os the following moredes Mrs. Watkins,
who thought she was going to be embed, sent her away in
scab, sad I went with herbs Dartannutlrstrest.
Charlotte Hargrave, charwomen-1 was lent for on the
morning the prisoner west away. The body of the child
was found in the garden.
Medical testimony reentered it doubtful whether the in-
fant's lunge had ever been inflated.
Prisoner was remanded.

SOUTHWARK.
DARING BOSOM AT A JSIVT.LLTR'I3.
A respetable.lookiair yowl( esa, named (Mar Tapnell,
who dmeribod himself ea a clerk, was chimed with mealier
• tray of jewellery from the shop of Mr. Jamey Cross-street,
Christchurch.
It appeared from the evidence of the promeutor's
daughter, that on the previous evening about 5 o'clock abe
was serving • customer at the counter. At that time there
wee • tray containing ring., brooches, and other articled el
jewellery at the end near the doorway.' All of a sudden she
me the primmer rearm io softly, snatch up the tray, sad rue
away with it. She ran round the counter into the street
after him, sad, after • smart chase, mew the prisoner stopped
sad takes into custody.
Police-coestable 11W M said he was on duty in Broad.
when he hoard • cry of "Stop thief," *ad sew the
prisoner running towards him with a tray in his leads, fol-
lowed by last witness and several others. Wham took
him bite custody, with the property in his pommies.
The primer pleaded guilty, and begged his worship to
be lament with -him as it was him first offence.
The magistrate asked if anything was known of the pit.
Meer. . . . . . . .

The constable replied that be bad made inquiries about
him and believed hint to be coon...clad with a respectable
family. He did sot think he bad been in custody Was.
The prisoner said that what the odes, bad Waled was
quite true. He never was in trouble before.
The magistrate told him it was a very daring robbery,
and had be been known he should have felt booed to send
Aim for trial. As it was be should peas the severest son-
,
tents allowed by law, bcommitting him to the House of
Correction for sax months' with hard labour.
MAXIM
canal 01 WILFUL bIeRDZIL
_ _ .

Samuel Howard. • bricklayer's labourer. about 35 yam
of age was brought before Mr. Woolrveh, charged with
the wilful murder of a woman named Aortal Smith, better I
known as Wean!, with whom he cohabited.
A corineer's inquest was commenced on the body of the
elsesseed yesterday (Yowls, I evening, before Mr. Waltbew,
deputy seroser, sod adjourned for a week.
The prisoner and the deceased hod been cohabiting to.
gather far upwards of 14 yeses. The grimier was reputed
to be • very sober sad todietriene ass. The deceased
wee eiblisted to drinking sod ef howler habits. O
Illedissaday night last the priesser ems lime at 4 o'clock.
awe being bard at work is Droossolsey kr Om days tad
ass sight in the demolition et mom aM handily'
there. There were me ympustieee aside far bis supper,
sad se Ire ia bis dwelling t.ease Ids. A qourel assert
hawses the waddled sample. wed the prisoner best the
wasn't is a armed MOM mad killed her. Other
peels is the hem herd the 'laurel and the sowed of
sad else bowl let fall. There wax • slaloms
ottoman* sod the peissage left the hews sad west is •
public-hems us Old 011111.11111-1101, N.O.ems 41se-Nrat, and
after wedded of roe retreshosat Mom returnsd b hie
hseas sod wed to lot Them was we &a* the mho,
losielle wean woe died before the prisoner wane wait
the AM Nemo bet the primmer leek se heed
at this. dirt all sight with the dead body is
the TON% sad at I o'clock the sod norsiog
he called le Ibseekelloo ad skied to polierseigearit Oas,
45 K. sateDs(itij, eseetelle, No /C h. 140 , eatW
banked dews desseeed either • bellows co •
Asst, soli likes he gm • table sad knocked her about with
N sensed time, sad thee hided her. He laid down a little
old* Om get op, felt bar, and forted her dead.
- 16 3.71. Ems Jan.' esoposi sad apethesary and divi-
dend News of polio', NM be examined the body el the

dammed at No. 6, New•toart, Meeting-hoose•alley,
&bd. He found marks of violence cm the
is if done by a blow or fin. sad • heals.
471 he kg. Os a post mortem examinatkin he as-
' eariMined there was congestion of the bmin, and merlons
1101110 E into the ventricles. The cause of death was diner.
of the hisA, soielerated by the violence used.
Mr. Weslryah remanded the prisoner for • week.

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