The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-18 00:00:00

'RESI

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-Jas. 17.
SECOND COURT.
Sittings at Nisi Priam at 0•611011.—011efor• Mx. Bar*
Bramwell aamt • Omura Jury.) 1,

1132171 V. WILLLAYS.-7ALIII =rano purr.

71ds woe as action fares swab sad &lee immisonment.
The ddesdast pleaded. fin t, sat guilty ;mad, moondly, that
be wee pmemeed of wade preeeleas to alma the plaintiff
was oreetag adisturtithes estrefued to leery anti he there-
upon east fir a permeates is serame him.
Kr. Clover was maerelfer the plaintiff ; Mr. Heddlestos,
Q.V., far the &deadest.
The pidatiff sal adeedsat were
Nary bath wise merchaete
ea he dams at IS, St. Axe. It appeared
&catcarrying the evidesse al tie *WWI that he wee the landlord
of the boats meadimed, where he serried as lisbedeemasff
let a pert se alma isms time ago he Ist an office to a
perms of the seam ad Hem ender .s agreement tb '
pay the rest 'in adman, 'ad is the meat el three meths'
rest being doe the batilead should lave power to reenter
sad take pemessis witheat further solace. Hope left with
two swath.' rest owing, sad the delleadast took the aloe
of his barb, the plaintiff telling him that be should look
to list for payment, and sot to Hope. At the led of the
three swift se mosey we. feithozolog, aid the plaintiff
took pommies is the debeadeses abeam% Upon hie return
he 4 11101111 DO eery beisteresa sled far a policesma, sad the
*atilt was theca through the streets to the poiles-statim,
sad elisaged with &Malls( the bey el the delesdeet's office,
which the inspector at the statics refired to Mho, and the
plaintiff sew brought his adios tomeover comptheation for
the Wary be alleged he bed seared is character.
The defeadast called so wheelers.
Mr. Haddad*. having addressed the jury, they re-
buried • verdictfor the pledahlff--damaget,
The Mused Judge refmed to eartify that this am was
proper 000 to be tried is the superier courts.
This court will not it this day (Saturday).

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COMM—JAI". 17.
(Wore Mr. Oamaiissionor Nichols.)

If II zAcazz. Livnoi.—" NADA'!" a•cary" no

This issolvent, a young Jewess, who bad carried on her
pale ins as as souseller of Wise' fasts, is New Band.
direskatalpiton, and elsewhere, sod whom case has before
=:11 in ear paper, applied for leal examination in die.
Ya her tad.
Yews opposed for Misers. Burgoyne, wholesale
MC; Deese, Hr. ffargood, and Mr. Robs:Um
mppertsol.
Os • former asension a point was raised by Mr. Warm as
to the imam* ege, and it was submitted that she wee an
West whoa doe pelitimed. Os the lad hearing the Is-
solvest wee eispired to pedalo a. soosest husk in shish
the emus el the Ladies or " pothole so thq ware mask
who led employed her wore entsreL abs sow maid she
could sat Ind the book. Oa azamination she &island that
her ladles did net owe her any mosey ; mad the karma
owned would beer ie mind that she bad hen out of hod.
seas for twelve scathe. On being asked whet had become
of the emential oil and drip to 1451., whisk she had ob-
tained is a few =oaths, she mid some were spoiled. She
had not sold any of the articles to other chemists and
dirties/fee said she mot have made a liege sum of
mosey. There was osabiect otto of roses wombed to bare
sweetened the Theems. (Laughter.) Thee, sell the leaned
tassel, there is a perfume sufficient for three parishes, and
enough bismuth to &Amy the feces at half a raffles of
young Wuxi. (Load laughter.)
Further it appeared that the insolvent had advertised her
=dies in semial newspamiseed the proprietors were
as arediten is bar
No. Dawes remarked that there were live newspapers
stiontioned is the noliedale.
Mr. Xesse—ln which she Um puffed off herself. He
vorpjsdd that it would be ter the public advantage it the in.
sehrent was visited by a judgmet under the discretionary
dams. Bonk a passe amid not escape without punish.
samt.
Mr. Dowse ridisslod the parity of his learned friend,
and &shred thet with his knowledge of. drugs and pn-
f mom be might have Resisted in purifying the Thames.
(Lumpier.) The learned counsel contended that there
was nothing iu the arc to prevent the insolvent beingMakt. alltstistioset Midvale, fa deciding the as said a
spedien hod been raised as to the insolvent's age wits§ she
petitioned is Alegre last, sod from the middies gives la
an adios it appeared that ale was bora as the 411 t January,
UHL sad thuds., was sot al age until the 4th January
1114. Them es to Waage es i fast maid peWirne, it bei
. bee bell that a deeleseld eel be ezeetie4 Reg %Imam
be weld set andsia the paellies.
Th prillienzandel asseetein=ed, and " Madame
Bach..)i
street Priam, from
which place she bed boos liberated some time bank on teal.

WANDSWORTH COUNTY COURT.—JAN. 16.
(Beton I. F. Fes, IR., and a Speoial Jury.)

=lrma, =OUT AIM BAZAR- IT LOS V. TWO VICAR OT BAT-
TIOSIA.-TMII CAMS OP 1111114/141 TO BATT= AN UMW-

MATZ
The Bor. Jolts Sys= iTembinows, the Vicar of Bab Week
was sued by plaintiffs for the nom el 61., as cocapescation
for alsenagm for Wining to baptise their child.
Mr. Pew" instructed by Mr. Haynes, appeared for the
pleintiffs ; and Mr. White, banister, for the defeedant.
This is the case which excited so much attention some
time ago upon an application made by Sarah Beans to Mr.
Nyman, an of the magistrates of the polio, coon.
The hearing of the use occupied the attention of the
court on Thursday for several hours, and did not temaimate
until? o'clock in the evening. Both the plaintiffs were
examined, from whose evidence it appeared they were
cohabiting together as man and wife, cud lived is
Battersea. Oa the 27th of September last the
female plidatiff was delivered of a male child,
sad at Ilhe appointed time, and as soon es she was
able, oba went to the defendant's church to have it
christened. The defendant told her to read the 7th corn.
amendment, and she told him that if she had sinned bee
child had not committed any sin. He said he would not
christen the baby, as it was nothing but a heathen, and
that it would go to • certain place. She wait • mooed
time, and she was again refused. It also appeared that oe
each occasion they were accompanied by epemeors. They
were put to considerable expense la going to Doctors' Oen-
mons, and communicating with the Bishop of Winchester,
who ultimately directed the defendant to baptise the child.
The reverend gentleman was examined, and he dented
having made the observations imputed to him. lie ad.
mittd refining to baptize the child. but said that be gave
orders for the christening before be received the bimbep's
latter. He also stated that the child was not baptised mill
after be bad received the letter.
The jury gave a verdict for the full amount claimed.