The Express.
London, England, 1862-01-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.
sailer is asses—ibreare Lord Chid Justice Cockburn,
sod Justiors Wightaiss, Cranpros, sad Mellor.

MAT e. YOWL S&
it the sitting of the court, Mir Frey "admiral their
lordships for the purpose of making • motion io reference
p. the She west yeetarday (Tuseday), before Mr.
u.twe lilackbies (who is this week sitting in Waco in the
C.urt for the purpose of theposiig of rootlets in order
relieve the preessee of bummer in the coum, which is
lewdly 'my heavy daring the last four days of term), and
male a Airoaar matioe, but wag ansucemsfuL
TM I..rd Chid Justice -Mies Fray, you were heard is
Ike Mil Court yeekeday.
yes Fray -I was net properly treated than by Yr. Joe
ties inuthero.
The bard Chid Justice—l will °commit yen if you me
• usgusip. I will met base a lamed Judged this coort
whoa eel piersr mapped by you is his almate. 4 oa
with year mashes. end if you cooties, the seednet that you
are sow parming I wiR sesimit yea
Mel Erey—irery ane in the condom/0e abrupt member
is dad hie isedebigi trasted re
His beds* dm ailed the weber, end Mr. Ching. the
Upset al the coma, are forwent sad stood by the aide of
Mims Fray.
TM Lord Clad Judic•—Now, be on your guard. We
reboot allow yob M pond is this meaner. We WO 11114
to listen to soy thing yea have to my that is to the porpoise
Si you will prmai but we will sot elner such kageggg
to be used is railmeses to • lemma judge, sad mum
especially is lee abssam
linviray tube thus beret into tears) said—My We sad
death depend epee theme peoceediop.
The Lard Mel iodise—The Court will lirtin patiently
to gay modes you have to make, if comae d in berme,.
lesperi. Procee‘L
line Pray thee proceeded with her motion, which wog
with rofereaor to eats is the am ei "!ray v. Vowlas,*
bet the court raked the applied/gra.
Miss Fray thee withdrew.
After the test guano bail been disposed of,
Mks Fray %pia wee forward, im4 addressing the Lord
Chad Judas. your hiedship allow me to speak?
Tb. Lard Clod adye—No. We have hoard you coos.
Were sow going threw\ the bar.
Yes Fry-1 won't daisy year lordship long.
TM Laid Chief Justice—No, I caanot. I most go
through the tor.
Min Fray the retired sod took a met ender the bor.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMO-
NIAL CAUSE&
(Wire Ur Juke Ordiary.)

FULL= It. FOLLZIL
The petitioner. the wife of a vete unary surgeon, at Alton-
burr, Huntingdonshire, emelt utioa of her
marriage iwith him on the ground of adultery
and dasertioo. Bbe was married to him in Fel:weary,
1A.",7, and ►he lived with Ina for about two years.
Ste then found in his art pocket some letters
which he had received from a young lady. W bee she
spoke to him on the subject he told her that he hated bar ;
that he loved the girl, and that he would discontinue the
cohabitation. On the 2nd of March he left her, and had
never since coutributed to her support. He had, however, psid
bora rimiest her mother's house and asked her for some mosey.
She had also been to him and asked him to take her back,
but be had refused. On the 2nd March, 1861, be wrote to
her, repotting that he bated her, that he was leaving Eng-
land, and that be would wooer die than live with bar spin.
Evidence was also given to show that he had cohabited with
the young woman referred to, and that he had gone through
a form of marriage with her.
Mr. Serjeent Pigott and Dr. Wambey appeared for the
petitioner.
The court made a decree nisi with costs.

This wee the petition of Arabella Gamble for a dissolutios
of her marries, with Joshua thimble, on the Fannie of
meity, bigamy, and adultery. The parties were married
on the If of liar* 1842, and they obtained a eituation
muter and =harems of a natiewal school Mat Stough.
About three weeks after the marriage the respondent began
to treat his wits very ill, and he was guilty, it was alleged,
of the gravest misconduct to her. After a time he was dis-
missed from his situation, and he then married another
woman, by wheat be had hod a family.
Mr. reirell=ared for the petitioner.
The wat ids • decree nisi, with costa.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(TIM DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before lin Bina Magma)

ry Wells Young, 32, moliriter, pleaded minty to two
indictments charging him with feloniously forging two
warrantsof attorney for the transfer of 6,0001. stock, with
intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Beak
of England.
Mr. Metcalfe urged on behalf of the prisoner that be was
very young, sad he also said that he had unhappily z.
pealed the money in speculation, and hoped to be able to
replace it.
Baron Chanson addressed the primmer, and said from the
position which he bad held he roust know that bat a few
years ago the crime to which he had pleaded guilty
was very frequently visited by capital punishment.
The law now took a more merciful view of nob
cases ; but still the crime of forgery, and such forgery
as th,• prisoner had been guilty of, must be put doers
by .were punishment. Ele considered the circuit-
staoces ureter which the forgery had been committed wen
very aggravated. The prisoner had abused the oesbbrea
of his client, and painful as it was to him, be felt that be
woukl not be doing his duty if he were not to per inch a
heavy sentence as he was about to pass. He thee sentenced
the primer to be kept in penal servitude for twenty years.

MVIDZIL

J-hit ay, laboiirei,was charged with the wilful
murder of Hoary Lect.et.
^.•. . - • •

Mr. Cooper prosecuted, end the prisoner was defended by
Mr. Itibtoo.

The circualstaeeee of Odense, which lay in • very narrow
commas. will be fresh iu the recollection of the public. The
dimmed wee overseer to a builder mined Tyler, who had
the repairing of • house in Portland-place, and had the
charge of the premises during the day, while the
repairs were going ow. The prisoner, it appeared,
wee cohabiting with • woman named Flynn, who
had the cam of the bore, mid lived on the premier.
For MMUS Terooll or other she was tlrdreri to leave and
received a week's ootim. The , however, wadi
not lore, and it was cons' aeressery to re trek
and the demised went to the hoses and the primer
locked himself op in a rsom, and refired to sore
eat. rra. dressed left to get some assistance, and
while he we. goes the _ princes' said he would
ant 00111111 oet, and he would stick the first man that
mimed. The dimmed misread with aesiatmes, and the
door was broke, epee, sod be was the first permit who
mitered, rod the enamor rushed at him with a knife is
hi. hand, sod stabbed bun in the abdomen. The iojnry
was of • very eerV,us (bander, the knife having perm-
tratal to the depth of three or four inches, and the de.
mama died shortly after.
tieveral witoesses were examined, whose evidence west
to establish the above facts ; but it appeared on cries-ex.
aniniatine that, before the fatal wouod was intheted. the
&e rased had threatesed to strike the prisoner on the bead
with his stick. There elan appeared to be so doubt that
the door was broken open with very great violence, and
that there was • detenuinatioa to expel the prisoner from
the house at all heard..
- - .

A st.stement made by the nehappy deceased himself just
before hi. death was put iu, and in this he pee an account
of tho transaction sunilsr in all material jorticulars to that
depend to by the other witneseee. Ile admitted that
ssw a knife in the prisoner's hand, and that
he threatened to strike him if he attempted to make
n.e of it, and the instant be said this the prisoner struck
him in the abdomen with such force that he fancied he had
en struck by a skittle.bell. Directly after this blow was
stnick, he said that he felt something warm, and discovered
that he had been stabbed and was bleeding.
Mr. Ribbon, in his address to the jury for the prisoner,
ni de another ctru Ale then to endeavour to show that the
aIA committed by him only amounted to manslaughter, and
not to the more sericite mime of wilful murder. He thee pro-
ceeded to coatend that the parties were not justified in
I.redring into the prosmer's room, or of miog the violence
they let upon the mimeo*, mid that they were trespassers
wrongdoers, cud that the death of the deceased 'having
adorn under such circumstances, the offence amounted to

nian.lktighterr ooly.
(I be case was not concluded when we west to pram]

NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.)
nilvon, 24.1.41.n0rer, mta indicted for feloniously
...Hiding William Chitlock, a police constable.
Mr. Clerk sod Mr. Poland prosecuted ; and Kr. Did&
&feuded. _ _

11;; prosecutor in an officer of the M division ; sad &boat
61(.1.4 one on the morning of the 9lrd of November loot
h^ sow the prisoner and some usociates at the door of a
isildic•bouse in Tooleyatreet making a great dis.
balance, and lima* at the door of the
puhliehouse, which had been closed above as hour.
bo.ther officer of the prosecutor tried to
g‘t the primmer away, bat he refused to go, and was
t:d.en into custody, and he was attempted to •be rescued.
prosecutor then drew bier staff, which was loons-
distely token from him by prisoner, who struck him with
,inleure, and the prosecutor was for some thus
daa-
renwh
Thar pninioor was convicted of unlawfully wounding, and
stoteticeil to six months' imprisonment.

C. It KAT NORTH PAN Howirtim, K NG's-Cnone.—
Nqmkr et patient* for the week ending January 25, 859,
of which 331 were new 0111411.