The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-01 00:00:00

THE -EXPRESS, WEI 111/4 SDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1863.

terrace, Bayswater, baHder-April I& J. A. Wow, Haymarket,
and Buryetreet, tailor-April le. J. Hazel, Mathias. Plumber, -
April 18. E. Wilde, Onnetry, ShroPhire, tailor-
April 18. T. Ellis, Ellesmere, Shropshire, painter-April SO.
Emily Stoyle, widow. Cheltenham. Oct ualier-April SO. 0. A. B.
Chick, Bristol, indigo msnnfectuter-April SO. T. N. Bonslo7.
Cafflugton. Nottinghamshrre, common brewer, and Loddington,
Northamptonshire, farmer-April 16. R. Brown. Sunderland,
shipowner-April 13. A. Wall. Gehl?, surgeon-April 14. J.
Westhall„ Suffolk. vetettnarlan-April 14. I. Meachen,
fothenrire lielerworth, Suffolk, dealer in glass -April
16. J. Manua, Liston, Suffolk. taller-April IS. J. Creech, Han.
ham, Gloucestershire, horse darler-April 11. Z. Goal°, Wear-
bury.upon.Trym, Gloucestershire. surgeon-April IS. J. Flag-
stone, Bi boil, beer retailer-April 14. F. Brotheridge, jun.,
Tewkesbury. farmer-April 9. J. Fish, Little, Lancashire, shop-
keeper-April 84. A. D. Kidd, Fero-street, and Cripplegato-
buildima City. straw bat manufacturer-April 211. C. R. Pettit,
Marlborough. Wilts, corn dealer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. T. inchtey, 0. C. Inehlt7, and Mira Mb leaky, Leicester,
upholsterers-J. Knight, J. Colima. end G. Collings, Widnes,
Leer:shire. animal charcoal manufacturers-K. Dunn and
rew, Meloombe Dorsetshire, licensed victuallers-W.
Hackett, J. Iris, and F. Hackett, Edgware-road. and Prospect-
place, Maids-MIL auctioneers, so far as regards J. Blggs-l.
Ragood and A. Wilson, Vigostreet, Regent-street, woollen
dr. iters-J. Heigh and R. Heath, Hanley, Staffordshire, crate
, makers-R. Francis and S. EartUey, ortiring, Buret, drapers-
B. Tonikinson and J. R. lessop, Stoke-upon-Trent, and Cotton
31111. near Rugeley, Staffordshire, flint grinders-E. Fuller and
0. Went, Paley-street, Strand, feather merchants-R. Lambert,
Joseph Lambert, J. Illinorth, Speak, J. Ingham, and James
Lunhert. Colas, Laneaslibe, warp alters, so Sr as regards James
Lambert-W. Hutchinson and I. Taylor, Reasendnie, LOP- '
shire, quarrymen-II Haworth and J. Haworth, Tate Bank,
Lancsahlre, cotton spinners-T. W. Nicholson and G. Schofield,
Halifax:, Yorkshire, wine merthanta-Elirabeth Gunn and A.
Hay. Sheffield, wine merchants-H. Ditchneld and J. Tomlinson,
Morley, Lancashire, tallon-Maria Ann Myer and Margaret
Giusborow, Oodalming, Surrey. schoolmistresses-C. Morton
and F. Stanley, the Word, Oxforatstreet, and the Canterbury,
Upper Marsh, Westminster-rod-A. Blackborne and T. Keyes,
Lincoln, hosiers-J. Hell/well, Sarah Melliwell, and Lydia Meth-
well, Frith's Mill, near Todiaorden, Lancashire. cotton spinners
-T. N. Crosse and L 0. Crosse, Hattoa.court, Threadneedle-
street, attorneys-IL Crosby, Crosby, and I. B. Crosby,
Liverpool, cabinet makers, so far as regards E. Crosby-J. 8.
Edwards, O. It Edwards, 0. Allen. A. J. Bayles and J. isilchblg.
Illsekfriarecoad, millers-E. H. Bramley and E Knutton, Not-
tingham, lace sgents-R. Hargreavea and W. legbani Chatburn.
lenesahlre. power loom cloth manafacturen-IL Hicks and W.
Hicks, Octagon-place, Kennington-park. grocers-W. N. Bell and
J. M'Gowan, LiverpooL corn brokers-J. Prichard and J. P. Sed-
don, Liandag, Glarnorganshilre, sad Whitehall, Westminster,
architects-7.C. Litchfield and C. IL Hodson, Whitethapel-road.
ameiters-J. Leese' and S. Cohen, liklowstreet, Finsbu y, bat
manufacturers-J. Allow and D. Nash, Craven.street, Strand,
, wine merchants-8. Weil and J. Mores, Wsibrook, merchants-
W.' Mitten and J. Penney, Lincoln. wire workers-M. de her-
nartilisi and A. C. Tonere*, Tichhorneetreet, Haymarket.
600PCII SEQUESTRATIONS.
WLLUAIf COViatr. jam, Glasgow, glaas cutter, April 7, at the

"Faentaritill, 01Y;ow: - _
Jogs SiiirskT.Ecllnburgb, baker, April 6, at Dowelb; and Lyon's

llama Edinburgh
Juan pTaano, S!vathavea, oosehbuilder, April 8, at the Aven-

dale Inn, Btiitharen.
JAN= Arrxxx, Glasgow, grocer, April 8, at the Faculty Hall,

Wasgow.
ISABELLA /imam or BENNETt Edinburgh, grocer, April 4, at
Dowel's and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh.
BOW* Thomases, Hishlee, Haddlngtot
at the George Hotel, Haddington.
EDWARD AULX•110111t Soars& Edinburgh, Aprll & at Cay and
Black's Rooms, &Hahne/b.

), farmer, April 8,

THE BISHOP Or MANCHESTER AND THE

SPORTING INTSLLIGENCE.

CARDIFF MEETING.—TUESDAY.
Tan CARDIFF OP= STUTLICHABE of 10 eon. web. 5
ft, and 2 only (to the fund) if declared, with 83 added ; win-
ners extra. Over about three miles of fair hunting country.
(11 rube., 3 of whom pay 2 son. each.)
Mr. Adams's -psi, by The Here—Georg% aged,
108 t Bib om) I
Lord Oovenbys Longford, agod, MA Mb
(If Mr. POWOII', &wait, aged, Bat lffb
Ten Homers' (Handicap) of 3 ion. each, 1 ft
if declared, with 30 added. Over about three miles of
country. (13 subs. 2of whom pay 1 saw. each.)
Mr. as The Crab, a yre, Met (Mr. lames)) I
Hr. Jones's asheruard, aged, list (tuner) I
Mr. Pritchard's Bald Coot*, agrd, sat rib (Holland 3
Tag FAOLWATIR OPEN STEXPLICHASZ of 5 sots. each, 2
ft., wish 50 added. Oyer the some course as the Cardiff
Open Steeplechase. (8 subs, 2 of whom
ATI 2 son. sub).
Mr. Henry's The Unprotected Yemsle, aged, ILL
( r. ilavidoon) 1
Captain Worthington's Mims stewart, aged, 12st
(Mr. Jones) 2
Captain Williames Rarey, aged, 12st (ltr. Merton) 3
There is no definite fixture for to-day's (Wednesday)
racing.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzsDAY.
(BT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
5 to 1 apt Yhyealia c (t
9to 1 Bedouin (t and off)
32 to 1 Attain= (t and off)
16 to 1 -- Watchman (t)
16 to 1 Cape Flyasay
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
14 to 1 apt Cheroot (t)
14 to 1 Adventurer (t)
20 to 1 Merry Maid (t)
33 to 1 Joey Jones (off)
40 to 1 Misfortune (t)
500 to 5 Glenoohty a (t)
METROPOLITAN.
12 to 1 es the Field.
CHEWER CUP.
40 to 1 apt Le Maeichal (t)
50 to 1 M. Philipps (t)
THE DERBY.
100 to 15 apt Lord Chides (t)
15 to 1 Glesoehty a (t)
50 to 1 (t)

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HONE CIRCUIT.--ICntosTos, bfAitai 31.
(Before Mr. Justice `d-ightritan.)
Edward &ay, an regime-driver upon the Landon, Brigh-
ton, and South-Coast Railway, surrendered to talcs his trial
npon au indictment which charged him with the raatudaugh.
ter of Richard Simmons.

..-Triechargearoe;;i7of an accident that occurred at a
place called Tinalay•green, between the Holley end Three-
gee Stations, on the night of the 27th of November
hist, upon which occasion the deceased, who was
an under guard in the service of the oompany, lost his life.
Mr. Murphy, when the whole of the evidence bad been
given, submitted to his lordship Mat there was no cue for
the jury.
Mr. Justice Wightman said be did not know what the
jury thought of the matter, but it appeared to him that
the evidence to support the charge of criminal negligence
on the part of the prisoner was very slight.
The jury said they were of opinion that no criminal negli-
gence bad been made out against the prisoner.

A verdict of Na Guilty was then t;ken, and the prisoner
was ordered to be discharged (tom custody.
This case brought the criminal business to a close, and
Mr. Justice Wightman was engaged during the remainder
of the day. in trviog °omelet' jury cases. and he will conti-
nue to assist in disposing of the civil causes until the ter-
mination of the assizes.

(Before Lord Chief Judie" Cockburn sod Special Juries.)

FIELD V. MR CHARING-CROSS RAIL A% AT.

Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Gadsden were for the
pkintiff ; and Mr. bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Raymond for the
&tendert.
This was an action to recover damages for injuries alleged
to have been occasioned to the premises of the plaintiff, in
the Waterloo-road, by the works of the Charing-crass Rail-
way.
A verdict was taken by consent for 791. damages.
TOPPLI v. IIZALKY.
"

Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Talloard Salter were for the
plaintiff ; and the Hon. G. Denman and Mr. Philbeick for
the defendant.

Thu was an action to recover commission upon the de
of an estate ; but, after some evidence had been goo* into,
it was arranged that the question should be turned into a
special case for the opinion of the court.

NORFOLK CIRCIIIT.—NozwIca, Mutat 3L
CHOWN Clutne—(Before Mr. Justice Williams.)

- -
Robert Watson was indicted for night poaching at Threx-
toe on the 9th of October, 1862.
Mr. Naylor conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Been
defended the prisoner.
It appeared from the evidence of John Taylor Curry, •
gamekeeper to the Duke of Wellington, that about 8. on
the morning of the 9th of October he and six other keepers
were lying watching in a plantation on land occupied by
Mr. Barton ; that they saw three men coming towards
the place where they were came:led ; that one of them
had a gun, and all three were looking up into
the trees; that when the three men bad approached
to within about eight yards of the keepers, they (the
keepers) jumped up and nn after them; that witness
pursued the prisoner Watson, and after a sharp run over-
took him ; that Watson woe the man who had the gun, and
that he threw it away just before witness caught him. No
game was found upon the prisoner, and the other two
poachers escaped.
John Berne; one of the keepers to the Duke of Welling-
ton, who was on the 9th of October watching in company
with the last witness, confirmed the evidence given by
Carry, and added that as the three men were approaching
he heard oos of them call out three times " shoot," but that
no shot was fired.
. _ . .

The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended
him to mercy on account of his youth.
He was sentenced to four moray' hard labour.
John Samuel Dove was indicted for the manslaughter of
Samuel Mare, at Thurne, on the tith March, 1863.
Mr. Palmer conducted the prosecution. The prisoner
was not defended by counsel.
It appeared that the deceased man and prisoner were
journeymen blacksmiths, working for Mr. Lambert, at
Martham , that they were very good friends until Sunday,
the 15th of March, when the deceased, for some reason or
another, threatened to thrash the prisoner. This led to •
regular fight between them next morning, in which fight
the prisoner struck the deceased • blow on the mouth ; as
soon however as the fight was over the two men went to
work again together, all the marks of the fight
on the deceased being • ■light swelling of his
lip and a little blood, which appeared to flow
from the inside of has lip. The deceased oontinued to work
for Lambert until the following Wednesday, when he was
obliged to give up from weakeem caused by the lom of
blood from the wound in his lip, and from that time he
rapidly sank, and on Tuesday, the Nth of March, died from
exhaustion. It appeared from the evidence of the surgeon
that the deceased was suffering from • disease which is
termed hemorrhagic diathesis, or predisposition to bleed.
That the virulence of the disease was such as to baffle the
effect of powerful stipties—that the hemorrhage, from
which the deemed died, was named by the blow on the
mouth given by the prisorier, bat that such • blow was sot
sufficient to have caused similar effects in the cue of a
healthy naivete.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and his lordship
isestenoed him to four days' imprisonment, to date from the
Ant day of the wises, remarking that he had never heard of
&more venial case of manslaughter.