The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-20 00:00:00

Katy fateiltgetice.
.11:11Or8 CHAMBERS.—YxsTrADAY.
Sal. 3111. HIM. MARTIN.
TIIO ALLEGED CHEATING AT BZIONTON.
THZ QUEEN V. 111WOMIAND °TIMM, IN THE MATIZIL
OF Tilt AFFLICATIOX Or STAPLE TO HZ ADMITTED 70

D Inl n conecquesee of the proceedings before the magistrates
at Brighton on Thursday,
Mr. Iluddlestone pottering morning applied to the
learned 11.4r012 for lease to istue an order that boil should
be put in before his bard-hip at chambers for the defendant
staden, without the defendant being brought up on a writ
of bobcat corpus, and without 4B hours' notice of bail, '
notice of the same bail having been given to the solicitor to
the prseetinun, but refused by the magistrates.
Mr. Boron Jlartin inquired what authority he had fur
doing so; unlace it was shown he had the power he would
not act.
Mr. lluddlestone pointed out an authority in a ease in
Archbold, that a judge had power to admit to bail at any

time.
The learned judge said that the matter had been men.
Boned to him by Mr. Sill in connection with the former ap-
plication, and he certainly thought it would be better that
the &brio ,sat should have the opportunity of putting in
bail, ant hail stated he would attend at the chambers for
that perjury..
Mr. Iluddlestnae said that they were perfectly ready to
put is the bail ; the objection of the magistrate had arisen
under a mistake.
The learisedjwilso said the but course would be that no-
tice should be gives to the other side when the parties were
ready to attend hive for the purpose of putting in bail, with
the 151113, s of the bail, and he would came down ou pur-
pose ; and then, after hearing both poetics, dispose of the
whole question.
Mr. Iluddlestone acquiesced in the course suggested,wleich
win agreed le; and kit parties withdrew.
BItIGNTON, FRIDAY.
At the beck of magistrates this morning Mr. Sill, of
2, Tunatarbisatreet, Cott:et-garden (attorney in the proses
union arming Broome, Janie., and Staden) attended in
unto quenee 4 being served with a notice that bad would
be trinkets' few Sleeks's aplaamnce at Arm neat husNei
The time lied kir their appearance was One
o'clock, and half an hour "(ter that time,
M Borrte, the msekitrate, inquired—Laws any one attend
to offer hail Ina Charles Staden
There was nu one in attrod.nce.
Notice hail been given by William Brined Davis, of
6, Swan-street, 'frinity-squart, Southwark, attorney, that
Charlie Davis, broker amt furniture dealer, 42, St. An-
drew's nod, llorsenunger-lane ; Thomas Standaire, brush-
maker mid boarding-house keeper, 11, Menne-street,
; mud louse Tobias, 31, Ikunctt-street, Stains
ford-strtet, Bloomsbury, soda-water maker, would attend
as bail in lOW. each ler Stollen's appearance it the next
Lewis AIMISVS.
Mr. Boner—Call the attorney. It is now nearly three-
quarters at an hour after the time named is the notice.
The tout will rise.
Mr. Sill—Will you allow me to call attention to the dif-
ferent *Sages of this business ?
Mr. Boner—For what purpose ?
Mr. Sill—For th. 2 purpose of taking some steps by
which this hara.oing and expensive count: of proceeding
may be put an end to.
Mr. earpenti r—They are not here in coneequenre of our
refuel yesterday to take the indentuititd Loll offered for
James.
Mr. 871 Raid that was not the ease; and he then handed
to the neanktrater fur their perusal official documents from
the coonsgaionen of police, Scutlainkyard, which ha said
be was not at liberty to read publicly.
Mr. Carpenter—lf see our refusal of yesterday is not the
only rraisin of their non-appearanee.
Mr. Sill then applies' to the magistrates to make known
their resolution not to listen to any more propositions of
bail till justice hail been done with reference to the put.
The writ of Aabrosa coypu, he contended, haul been obtained
woks Airs for the purpose of giving :Baden an opportunity
(demo, rting a pokey with Broome. It was agreed that
Mr. roll should draw up a document on the subject which
should be submitted to the Attorney-liven:rel.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTEADAT.
Mown win (inn Orisarssiosts.
1:4 at JANES C 111111.614 JONN.I.—A SPECULATuIt ON
TOR Tear.
Thi. insolvent, who was heard before the vacation, ap-
peared to receive the adjudication of the court. He had
descriluil himself as in no business or occupation. It how-
ever :oppearisl. from his examination, that he hail been en-
gaged ton a number of ',cars by .peculating on the turf in
the purchase ani mile of face-horses, and on betting trans-
actions, by which he had won and loot consideruble sums.
Ile had figured as an insolvent on several Oven/Woos, and
had not described himself as connected with the tart, but
simply ao in no trade or profession. An objection was
taken by Mr. Macrae, who opposed for a creditor, that the
description was insufficient ; and Mr. Commissioner Law,
who heard the ease, decided that, as his ostensible means of
living were from the turf, he should amend his description.
Ile now come up with an amended description, to the effect
that he had nought to gain a livelihood by speculating
in race-borne, and on the turf.
Mr. Macrae, who appeared for • creditor named Coates,
earaplaisel that he, client had not been paid his debt, by
~an of • aettlement made by the insolvent's wife, who
Was the widowof general Cleland and had contracted the
debt. There was plenty of property, but a short time hack
the insolvent was married to the widow of the general, and
all the property which she had possessed war settled by the
inaolvo:nt on her, and now vested in trustees; so that by the
marriage the creditor had been deprived of bin debt, and
could not touch the property. It was thought that some
arrangement would, on the present occasion, have been
made, but the lady had refused to do anything until after
the insolvent was ducharged, and, therefore, there was an
end to the matter.
Mr. Cooke (with whom was Mr. Sargood), on the part et
the insolvent, observed that the property nettled ballanjul
to the lady, and not to the insolvent, who was not WAN of
any debts being owing.
The insolvent, in answer to Mr. Macrae, Raid his wife ha
an income arising from the Ilomboy Military Fund, of
about 2001. • year, which was payable at the Loot lairs
Howie.
Mr. Macrae remarked that the learned commiuiefter
who had heard the clew intimated that a remand was to be'
given under the discretionary dame.
The thief Commiuioner said he hail the minutes of the
learned commissioner 'ashore him and should act upon
them. That learned commissioner was of opinion that it
woe quite right to protect the lady', property against the
debts of the insolvent, and not quite right to protect it
against her own. After giving his opinion on the descrip-
tion, which had been amended, Mr. Commissioner Law con-
cluded hi. judgment by they words: Six mouths is abso-
lutely necessary fur a man who has been living on his wits—
who lien been four time. insolvent in twelve years. Cons-
ume justice to tradesmen requires that notice should be
taken of it." He (the Chief ('ommissioner) therefore ad-
dethat the insolvent should be di-charged when he
bta in custody under the discretionary clause from the
veining order for a period of 41 months.
In me„Titowas Mumuu-tit FAREALI..
This insolvent, who wee supported by Mr. Sargood, was
opposed by three creditors. Two of the creditors-,a milk-
man and a butcher—complained that they had supplied the
house in l'raven.street, where the insolvent lived, and eon-
sioleref th it the property belonged to him. It now turned
out that the debt. were the insolvent's, but the property
belonged to the insolvent'. son, a clerk in the rost-cdfice.
One of the three creditms said he did not wish to plea his
cane.
The Chief Commissioner doubted whether such conduct
did not require a remand. After a good deal of conoiden-
lion, hr told 11w insolvent he rcluetantly ordered his
discharge, but he warn I him ao to his future conduct.
He was accordingly discharged.
la ar Lrato Demean.
This insolvent, a superannuated elder officer, was opposed
by Mr. Nichols, and supported by Mr. Cooke.
The principal object of the opposition was to obtain a
portion of the in-olvent'..uperannuattun. His superannua-
tion was 1101. 3. chi • year. Ile had to pay between 20.
sailhit a year for medical attendance on his family. He
had formerly Jaen a shipowner.
Mr. Nichols applied for • portion of the income for the
creditor.. _ _ .

The Chwl Conothalwner did not we how he could grant
the application adder the circumstances diarlo. d.
U. ordered the Iffinlvent to be diacharged.

. CENTRAL 'CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD MU HT.—YESTERDST.
Yawns Ma. it me. Talmo:Mo.
[A brief repot of the following appeared in yesterday's
grss.)
&CITAROt OF MATIAL•rOITTIII AGAINST A POLICIMAN.
liespessis Cote sun, ndered to take his trial upon a
charge of feloniously killing and slaying William Ogee.
Mr. Nyland, Mr. Locke, and Mr. Pony conducted the
Munon. The prisoner was defended by Serjcant Was
ir. Clarkson, and Mr. liallantine.
Mr. Ryland, in opening the case to the jury, said it wee
eve that would require their most cartons consideration.
=seiner was a polio...constable belonging to the City
. force, and was charged with basing, by imp ow
and CITCASIT.: violence, caused the death of the de-
ceased, a man in humble virtual/dances, who remitted
at the time of the occurrence in Plumtree-eourt, Holborn,
where the privater was en duty as a policeman. He said
be thought it right to inform them that in all probability
the case would not hare come to this court if it had not
been for representations that were made to the Secretary
of State with regard to the mode by which the deceased
met his death, and Sir G. Grey thereupon made a comae.
nieation to the Lord Mayor, who immediately proceeded to
investigate the matter, and on the result the prisoner wao
anemitted upon the present charge. The kayoed counsel
Um stated that a great number of witnesses had been exa-
mined In the smog el the inquiry, but in the eserciao of
lie Elesetaies be amid not thank it right to call Ins
whole of dem es Wiesen for the am, but if lie
lesessi Idiots desired esti of them to los called he you'
passe them la the hes, he webs that they Lot osembe
these Kelley thought lb eo le se.
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