The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-20 00:00:00

rCi, FEBRUARY 20, 1852.

sod he airs saw a white tight down the Hoe
whisk a wean meat that the Use wee clear:
trader theme elesembriem, the him wooded es
his way, mills sommesse of the deeds= t the
aidht the deetedasts' amiss was not NO seta thee hale
was triads 17 yards of it, and there was set then dose to
the inks. Another fact in the me was that po
VIM lakes by the Both Cost emspasy wines
Ina emplateles es restamsradae wird their mem% he
stellipsese w Ihe meant of the eseitest. bed Is wee etesed
be seem' they tbey mere eserdeted et Ike sabees. Uses
the pasties deamee whose was__ ems of the vase of
sa 'amity*/ N 6 te tbe piebald' ssillgest le male up he
ism of Mom As smeary stated that the *half soli
mimes eta seseity of 347'. for 6,11NL, and ass of 230 i. fee
his iladmiet Cbenaell, it bh abbess to the jury, ad-
mitted that there neat he a meet for the plaintiff, and it
waa the whit of the railway company that ha should receive
damages sailleisat to cover, to the last shilling, the injury
whisk be bed wasteined. He trusted, however, that they
weed sat baled away by their prejudices to give excessive
se visaed,* damage, for if Junes acted in that way, the
liabiWlee et railway companim would be so Increased that
it wee/ be Most impsesible foe them to tarry on their
oadertehhem
The Chet Justice stemmed up, and directed the jury
that time were three Mods of claim upon which the plain-
tit was Willed to tienevii.:—The expense he had
bees pat to he seedieel mesdasoe , which, however, only
111111141111 ed to the Men Mat of 341. ; then there was the
11111.0t1 and bodily suffering which he had undergone ; and
the bet and principal point was the actual pecuniary
harp whisk he had sustained by being rendered unlit fur
SIMMONS. He bad so doubt that they would give the
temperate, but adequate damages, deciding
rare strictly epee its merits, and not upon the conside-
MOIR that the defendants were • great company, and a
etessmiy he it they did that, their verdict would be
'hoed so met their prejudims, rather than the justice of
the ere.

The jury wen absent from court for nearly an hour, when
they returned, and gave the plaintiff a verdict for 2,6001.
LORD PLIMIT e. Las.—lirrnarLitansa Issur.
This was ea interpleader issue, to determine whether
mortals household furniture in the house 33, Dover-street,
Piccadilly, wu liable to be seised under an exeention
against the Earl of Mexborough, at the suit of the defen-
dant.

llappeared that the house and the goods wore settled
upon Lord Pollington, the earl's eldest son, upon his mar-
riage; and after various acts affecting it had taken place,
the house end furniture were demised to Lord nutlet. It
wee now submitted that as the plaintiff had taken the pro-
perty upon an agreement for a lesse, and bad paid for it,
it could not be seised under the execution against the earl.
A verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff, subject
to the opinion of the court, upon the point of law.
EARL us MOUN?CASHCL r. BAussz. —Tx' CoLoxiss.
Cius.

This ease was similar to others which have already
_bus
before the public. The short &Mare that the earl had to
pay a large sum of money on account of the liabilities of the
Colonial Club, in the formation of which he had taken am
active part, and he brought the action to make the elbow
gentlemen connected with the club mntribute to reimburse
him. The defendant in this case was a member of the
managing oomunittos of the club, and had attended its
Thmattes was turned into a special case for the opinion
of the mart.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MAHYLEBONE.
Wm. Niggle, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was
charged with the following ruffianly misconduct :
Edward Knight, living at No. 11, Eseter-street,
Lisson-
grove, deposed that at one o'clock on the same morning he
was returning towards home along Exeter-street, and his
wife, by whom he was accompanied, let go of his arm to
tie up her bootlace, when prisoner, who, at the same mo-
ment, came out of Duke-street, applied to her language of
• most indelicate and insulting description. Witness asked
him what he meant by such infamous behaviour, upon
which prisoner, who was quite drunk, exclaimed, " That's
what I mesa," and directly gave him • tremendous blow
on the face. A struggle then took place, and several blows
were eitehangisd. Police constalde Milton, 16d D, at lougth
came up, and prisoner was taken into custody.
Mr. Long—ls your wife present ?
Complainant—She is not, sir. I did not think it was
necessary that I should bring her here to speak as to the
words, as I heard them myself.
Mr. Long asked the prisoner what he bad to say, when
he admitted that he was the worse for drink, and expressed
himself sorry for his misbehaviour.
The magistrate sentenced the prisoner to pay the full
penalty of 51., in default of payment two months in the
House of Correction.

THAMES.

RobGawerts.p Mar was elteria;itihreaking the leg of Wm.

Ott tbra womb' of the 2nd of January the complainant
wee gaisleg a low place in the Commercial-road, when he
was esemisi by two females of bad repute, who asked him
to treat *ma b armatathing. He refused, and they endea-
voured to per *sir bomb in his pocket. He pushed one
away, but she elm again. He again pushed her, upon
which the prisoner struck him in the face and knocked him
dows. be. Nertno, 133 H, came up, one of the
(maim waded is give RobertsC into custody, but Nortnoyle
task Ur Ober, awl Roberta wail taken to the hospital.
Kr. Ima Mid he had no objection to the parties
w
8; bat the prisoner said the complainant
Mr. heltista—That's the least he could expect, and if you
deal settle will Wm, you must pay a tine of 31. or bs
tm-
prlsaea ON fleth.—Locked up.