The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-11 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1852.

BAIL COURT.-YEMRDAY.

Mr. lustie;Wiihtatin;atM niiie4Wilira Met time
this morning, but sothing of ML
imearest ossavesd.
Immo m Samo.—imom Ina ham Mannum.
Er TAMS BLACCSIONI,—CRIMINaIL INPOZMATION.
Mr. B J Q. 0., was testrneted as a_s he a rule
ealtioi In Kr. DMlshloo meson= al Isebrid= is 'bow
ems Irby a earl 10/eiw set be Cod
scald bin he aseteh eosins& ft Mr. W. floymear Meek-
steno. M. P. he Weibilbed, sisa a magistrate for lurk-
sides. It sprees= hew dm Admit that aft tim 1911 of
==. N Mr. Ilmbelens Wei Me the bumegh
k the Osemellobsakar et W te= Mb mass mosibleols, Ni. Anal& Mr.
sad adobasbe M. Arnold, meld bs =add wit mast Ni.
Biseksteno any nosta, mar say Myr have sammohedna
with him ; be ashood too sit =lb Zia Elko Mar insola•
Iss= me be bad be= =sue= ouy, =Mb a madam
s 1 ble pilling ought tio bs sidoemsd_ef. At= eandimisi
the send met et Doildd, Mr. Biashelnes addrsomod a
balm to Mes, loyaMosMow if be (Ms. Dmadd) bad
redly Selemileill is means Ids of Cs miriessfragMy to
whdai Kr. Dolliedd =l as. Kr.
=ad. At .a
maim late, The tay. Mr.
posed a plass= me the hers h, im-
perilled= be =aid Musk to amine= tram Mr. Black-
stone rather thu bill coesonaniamien with hie, and that
M was a public, Mmes. The mos el Mr. DuMeld's
ao-
eestllw seal= Mr. linsiwome was CM A rule had been
aimed far la Ibe Osurt of by Mr. James against
am Moms, named Jaminge, aeleti wpm him to pay overes Kr. Kothaews PAK, whisk he had given to him to
=of in tbe memo of memos deb= Mr. Blackstone
eh= no mown of Os tiloyeeitima of the alma
,cee=r emsd havlag bed ma the Ms had his.
by the Chief" Bina =am any imposolon of
patoyisegemmirtd Kr. Blaabirsa.
eseesd isliegnal that it we a gross inter.
1010111418 with doe mdministratios of justice, to make rah a
Mtge egabot al,7* on the beach.
Ms. j- moss aid it was neemary that ho
&NM rime the vit, as there were a number of cir-
einigniele to be mosidered . in any event, he could not
great a wile Ms Ws.

tX)URT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Y,rrnmy.
SITTISSII AT NMI P TIM lIIIIMPLMMUL &roam Kt. Jmnn
WILLIAMS *Mn • OMINOM JOST.
MILLIS V. WTLD, 14.P.:-Tns OLONM IN LIMN/ITER-

/QUAILS.

This was an action to recover the value of certain, ser•
vices rendered by the plaintiff to the defendant, who denied
his liability, and pleaded set off and payment.
Mr. Serpent Channell and Mr. Manittay appeared for
the plaintiff; and Mt. Edwin James, Q.C., and Mr. Haw.
kin, was for the detendant.

The *mbar la We ease was formerly &meter, to the
&WI Widlllllll NNW XaveptisaVelpesey, end eye wen-
dent is nee of tbe namben he Beitikaosil s onadidete
Me risabery, arm ie abeyrmyetatee of *Germ Globe in
Lelealsr•equare. The pirm•Warmiht to mem 11W. b.,
the hairmie of wages due tirliet4=irtha ificstruy
arreapaests to obtain the site, tie election

of the bulling he the Globe, and afterwards musing the
exhibition NEW
The loosed Ilsolie st. inthediph ug inolarilirB
that Ms elitist bed s bins
etegosially miler-
stood that the speeslalliss boa a Tug: Me ono,
the coat of eonstrestleg the plebe and the budd-
ing bei 11,00 W., whist within a few loathe receipts
le es mush le TAIL
Mars, the OMSK wan dulled as a vitas*, ad be
elsied that Is 1860 be few Mr. Wyld enema tines abut
the Meb% sod in Webs of that p.: he oiled bin if he
would w.dweeh. the euseesinest el the esselessien of the
Glebe Mrh/Adeve._ end be oestiosed 40M a yen es l
whiels warns did set think essegth. Manor& b=
he would give bin six pulsar • week, end be wee ft Mw
a further Isom hos reeneging tbe siege whids it wu
then Weeded be Wild round tie -exhibilies, end hew other
settees. Upon these twos the oneegismst was node,
SIMI MIS the 4th Neveabw, IMI, odium Muted all his
tine le mines oaten easseeled with pain up the exhi-
bition, sot he tontinesd la the dehemhat's melee until
the 4th Oeleber, 1861, when, is 41111011111111S1100 of the slurs •
ties of the dedisdant's behavior Sewer& hie, he lett his
service,

11;:JamesWpid, the dithedont, denied that he entered
kip=OlVOlNemost in Osasher, 1440, to employ the
Is oshresee to the sonotousties of the building for
the Glebe. tad Weed it was impossible he 'add de so, for
he at that time ietaadsd the Globe to he ha the Orlat Es-
hibition, owl did not know until the end of the year that he
eeald set MO toady ia time. What took plus was this.
'About the fa week in January, 1861, the phistill dinod
1 at whoom's hems, and after dinner said he ettaedd be very
happy to superhttend the erection of the troiliimg and wit-
tiest said, if he was capable, he slestdd be most happy to
employ him. The plaintiff said he should be glad to do the
work for two or three months whilst he was waiting Ur an
appointment be expected to get. Witness had been Milli
his interest to get him appointed secretary to the comaakeies
under the Mims and Collieries tasa Let. Whams
arnsi employ him whim the mmomumid, and
Whisk took phut on the ML of . 1441. Witness
offered le give Ma in gainer a week, mg theskiff said
it was a very bsollomens elm, dad he ie. livery
men in the sigh" et whams kept a mil to the
plaintiff's diary the fist entry was Cu the et Mara,
when it was adosi that at that day " the building am-
menced is mussel."

As to the payments made the par*" ofildffs oilo2l la to
201., upon the moque, bet they was. isisransuy ft to
the cause of usdhag thorn Thedelbedaet mkt het leveed
of the early pagmeets wise Mess to pigiad‘ emi that
uly be we him 111., whist. mho obsgethar 100
(oiritimatelally which ern be mode idea a premet of fir services
before the 4th Mr* gad Wass he bed depisped him es a
Wary. The pinders ebisomat wee this en the paymeses
were made ea aseseat at "airy, et the rate of di gaieties
a week. no the 4th March we, admitted is
both sides Mb* fail sad Ha phdatiff said that as receiving
some swop im sinewsue
to ides ashes Meek, whoa the dmeedsessi ebechat mtheel thry could
go late thst at any alms. dehmiset positively denied
that any sub easeematiee bed lobes . As to the set-
off, the dedlemleat the with the rent of two
rooms in his haulm at but the plaintiff swore
that he lad Podded there to tho defendant, and we,
not tops, quay mat.
lib ri lit 4 mid that ben the direct contradictions in
the "videos' the ease was INS of a very painful and im-
portant kind, eel he wadi therefore read over the whole
of the evident.' besting nese the banes which had been
, given in the deem of the 4fay. He then read through his
notes, *ding get the nudes esetradictions, but requested
the jury to lest mare martieduty to the principal point in
the me—whether He esesgtmest to employ the plaintiff
at a salary imalmeessi le November, 18M, -or in March,16

The jury retired to tomille the matter shortly after six
o'clock, and in half*. boor they returned into court and
gave • verdict for the defendant.
COURT OF INLAND REVENUE—YESTERDAY.
Sams R. P. Orarmunew, Ems C. J. allailas
CliAaLre Pll/1111LT,
LTII. RATION OP Biz*. _

Henry Hays Pilling, keeper the Grey Coat Boy, public-
house, Great Peter•street, Westminster, was charged with
raking certain illegal ingredients with hie beer.
Mr. Wray, an officer of the Excise, said that on the 14th
of April he went to the defendant's premises, telling him
that he wu an officer, and wished to examine his stock.
He tasted two butts of beer, and told the defendant that ha
bad been adulterating his beer. The defendant said there
was no use in denying it, and that he put three pounds of
Nagar to a pailful of water, which he had put into a pun-
cheon of beer, and added that all the trade did the same.
Witness told him that that was a very general observation
to Wag against the ands, and he did set believe it.
The eillindent geld Pm some time elm baring seen by
the pipes tint pomp mem dmil ler improving the demur
of their Mier, be dimpling** doing sit, bat his eastemen
brought_ it beck, and odd they did net Re it.
Mr. Ommiedenr ihophomon mil it use evidently done
cheat his wMmen, whe Ad they were pur-
elseding uses attract of malt gni bop Woad of which
they get nothing but taper sad vast. The court would
line him 101., and if he did it sprit he should be fined a
heavy penalty.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Mrs. Levi, the wife of the beer-shopkeeper in Thames-
street, who was some days ago complained against by
Inspector Mitchell for haring allowed boys to bet upon
racing in hie house, and for baring held the makes in one
ease between an errand-boy and a barber's boy, appeared
before Biryeter Laurie for a second examination.

Mr. Hobler appeared i;; ii;iii;;Fanl,;;i-itat.d that
the husband of lirs. Levi was confined by severe Wpm to
his bed; that Mr. Levi had been doing all in his power to
retrieve the chancier of the house, which bad lost caste
while in the possession of his mamma by
low gambling, sad that heneeffirward nothing 'or tltiontli
would ever be permitted within the walls, bat a parkin
obedient* should be paid to Use directions and moons-
, msndatiass of the trate&
Sir Peter Laurie— here is ens good thing connected
with this atrocious system of gaming whisk it is neces-
sary should be made known to those vele bawd their
stoney in this way—sot ems et the wises is recoverable by
law. I ass willing is believe that Mrs. Levi will not again
Ta easelies prestige sat boys.
The piles I have se wash the been.
Km Levi solsesly demised that she bad sot lent the
messy to tie barber's boy to bet with the other. She had,
she seld,__givas it to him to make • purchase for her.
Mr. Mihhell said, the fathom of some of the boys who
had ameneMed rabid at the pass, had been actually re-
fused admission to the room in which the latter seed to
amiable to carry on the game. He requested that • ser-
ration might be made on the statement made on the be-
user occasion as to the practice of betting in public-hews.
He meant by what he said, that no betting lists were kept
In public houses is the sky.
Sir Peter Lurie--I regret that the present state of the
law does sot ma* the sogioreles to dad with billing-
ham's, sod I Milt it better to admit this deileisoy, as
easting a realm &epee respessibass the govern-
sientas=rs. 141;:rvide are Om this velem
of i ever the oar"
palls. Rory assets" aid earglogaillbter interested `the sup-
premiss of this greet evil I ea sorely V pabileass are
pethibited by law hem mein yn resew with intozi
Ming Mobs, ead pewalselieue seem.ied from
pied from yiathe, itis high line that jams* I/462
out inhoseasals to bags le pliable clod' be sob M hel
isesavoirso hen era a prestige. By es Itb mad
Vies. Op. 110, sea 10, I.= set seestertMe at law ;
mid Mae psalm who sae lost to the
bearalp of bertiorhenee ke erlinit may ram, and
est, lest their ens oesey, oposewould note to
nob *pity ; but
the evil and aleastrese consequences are viol more eaten-
sive, MU it is nest assuredly the duty of the government
to deal at ones with this important sassiss.
Hoary Fife, • man with a long rad beard, was charged
by Mr. 13raithwalte, a carver and glider, with having ob-
tained from him three " betting trams," indicating in
golden letters that the shop at No. 131, Aldmgate-street,
was a " betting office," under false pretences.
The oomplainant said the defendant cams to him on the
Id of May, and ordered three frames, is be ornamented
with golden letters, for his premises in Aldersgeostreet.
Who I asked him who he was, be told me that he was
Mr. Theebald, the great betting character. I called save
ral Ohm after the completion of the job, and he put me off
&sada, to day. At last he bolted, and I found that in-
stead sliming Mr. Theobald, the great sporting mum, as he
aged himself, his name was Fife. I saw him opening with
a Wel key another betting office in another part of the
town, where he was no doubt practising the same sort of
humbug, and I caused him to be taken Into custody.
The defendant—This is all wrong. I never pretended to
be Mr. Theobald, or Mr. Anybody else but Mr. Fife. It
would be ridiculous in me to say anything of this kind, as 1
am well known in the sporting circles, and I have been a
loser of a great deal of money by the last Derby and Oaks ;
but I shall be able to pay all trifles of this kind very soon.
Sir Peter Laurie—lu what way ?
The defendant—ln what way ? Why, by the sale of
Property.
Sir Peter Laurie—What are you ?
The defendant—A gentleman. (Laughter.) I had only
the one betting-office—that in Aldersgate-street. I had
nothing to do with the other betting-office. I was merely
calling to see a friend there.
The Complainant—There are eight or nine of these
fellows combined, who go about establishing betting houses
for a few days, and when it comes to the teat they die-
appear.
Sir Peter—l wish you were the only person taken in by
him. If you were, I would not offer you the least relief or
satisfaction, because you did not hesitate to recommend
his nefarious pings with your fine golden letters.
The landlord of the house Nu. 131, Aldersgate atreet,said
—The defendant took possession of my house as • hatter,
and he has not paid a teething.
The Defendant—Why, you came and took possession of
my house. (Laughter.) 1 was advised by my lawyer to
go and drive you out of my premises. You will al.Kbe paid
by end bye, and would have been paid before now, but I
have been 80 cruelly hard hit by the Derby and Oak. that
lam pushed at present. Upon my honour I shall pay 20s.
in the pound.
Sir 1 Laurie (to the landlord)—Did you ask anything
about this map's character ?
. _ .

Landlord-1 did, and received • good character of him
from a gentleman who was deceived as well as I was.
Sir Peter Laurie.—The oh•ervations I made in the last
case apply W this. What can any man aspect who will
hare any dealings with betting-house keepers ? You must
put up with 7ourloss for anything I can do for you. I trust
the public will open their eyes to these practices.