The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-19 00:00:00

INSOLVENT DEBTOR/3' COURT.-VINTERDAT.

Osman Us. Oommussosys L.w.
Br TRH KATT2II or EDWARD BATHURST.

This insolvent, tae late vice-consul of liayti, applied
ender the Protection Act.

Maim Dlartin and Co., silk awl Mr. Moline,
peMr werehant, opposed is poses. Mr. Cothssappertist.
Ths issolvent was apperneedl vier and St Oapwbsaw
eLoth Aberdeen, nal gee swereeed is Is4ll to the caw ef
on& at Hayti, in the Mist Wks The sobry of the
finserwma 2501. and the saw was to be 105001. a
lac when be washed Caps Myths he fiend the city
bed beeny destroyeitd by a aseihmsales He wasolowith
bh fandl, ettpasitheed- ietsad of I
wired tholeto om OWL a yew. lis di ashes& Wave of abswieelt
lthe. and awes to Sogthad, whim he repiessisdi Ids else
to Tipsiest Painseili% sat the govertwent dthreasod
to abolish the slim He
_was wombed asither maim.
went, but had set de yet otheised it ; and as Me imam I
IMO urged fw parot. be owing abed MIMI., hp hod
petitioned mkt S. Pthlodiee Aa. sad ellsead
pst
14. = ioltaeYoa teme. theebti.
dwet get UM et Ike:
thopsoyinsile. ter width be. WillincSll:ligasosy. wed
the poi won hothwith ide-hod a
whom who ins sew In Ireland, awl ea adjourn-
met kr Ids atteelonee.

Mr. Mawr essaphnasd that in IMS Waa order frets
Eard,_ kei Wird VI dot. quarts and 4111phats of stout,
tor Wiiiik• wort was to bare Dem /mired.
The Inedvisst Arid that he had sever received the
stint. Ned Ilia *gyred was lot.

-Ili Oaks spdthe eailess one Naiad to the sympathy
ofllle emet tteefrde tbe beam t_

ltr.OtoiaYwor Law was d that the debts
with As two opoodear males lad beta taftered without
reseswelie arms et mom*. No woad give Dlr. Mar-
-1 eita ow egweeteadty to proiwee bit Idiom *SU Ireland ;
bat la poormat boprowiew woe that ha hod we jr
maim Ng Mt is name a day kw ths Sad seder.
no me was adjaused with peoteellaw IN a Aotaigist.

Tuz CRAWS AGAINST TER Inas OS TIN LI-
VIIIPOOL COVIIIT COURT.-4. the Chimes Use et
the Duchy of Laseaater MI start W bear
madame I. Ws =Atter, alma • meler witames
wen hoed ia Reeeebaje behsi4 ad the Neat wee
spat ediesreed.

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1851.

Oa dr god last. the prisoner brought Na a WA preade.
Nary solo for 401., whish abs also wished Mr to we; bat
hem the frequessay Si bee ikiN diet them
=:6117 ermaddag embed abort the araredity of the
treamelim. he objected to ma the sae, bat seamated to
adverse bre IL spa k whisk th• primer amepted, red
immediately aim the bad led be dispstelied a meemeger
to mho iageiria at the beskirbien. idiom it was arm-
Miami that Meows. Bleakeseal beg' ae mart et that
ortabilehmeat Oa orormakeds. dr molt lb
emer, dr award WNW la armor team et ~
ladder
spirt Mom Iliednesed ba drir resdrare la met rag-
Ztbe mewed Si the seem wheat day wan made payable,
bba le watt a few dap rata the mead one
cam:lrwhis she weeid call sad dieberge theta both.
lie consented to de ea, hat in the interval made such in-
quiries as sathisi him that they wore forgeries,
end therefore met he the primmer, mid upon com-
municating to her what be had eassertmel, orb
again assured him they were smile, msd invited bra
to proceed with her at Dace to the reddsace of Bir
Armytege, in Cambridge-square Hyde-park, whom,les"Z
signated es her couain, and that the matter would be
speedily and satisfactorilyrily arranged. He accordingly sr
eompanied her there in a cab, from which the prisoner
alighted at the house, and after remaining a considerable
time inside again joined him, and, without entering into
the particulars of her visit, directed the cabman to drive to
the residence of Lord Villiers, in Charles-street, Berkeley-
square. Having been informed by the porter on their arri-
val there that his lordship was not at home, the prisoner
desired to be conveyed to the house of Mr. Mackenzie, a
solicitor, is Biver-terrace, Islington, with whom she also
bad en interview, leaving witness in the cab, and on coming
out told him she had been advised by her solicitor to pro-
ceed at once to Leamington to procure the money, and re-
quested further indulgence, but witness refused to part
with her, and ultimately gave her into custody.
Mr. Joseph Hunt Langford, the manager of the London
brawl of Meson. Blackwood's establishment, deposed that
the prisoner was an entire stranger to him, and that the
signatures to the promissory notes produced were not writ-
ten by either of the Messrs. Blackwood, or any other person
connected with their firm. . . . . .

Police constable MtWalter, of the N division, stated that
the prisoner was given into his custody at the time in ques-
tion, and that upon searching her at the station-house he
found in her possession a variety of letters and other docu-
ments, amongst which was another promissory note, and
also bearing the signature of Messrs. Blackwood. Upon
telling her that she was charged with uttering forged in-
struments, the prisoner did not attempt to captain her con-
duct, but merely asked him if he thought Mr. Senior would
press the charge, if she paid him the money.
The prisoner, who listened to the evidence with an air of
coolness and perfect self-possession. declined putting any
questions to the witnesses, and made no observations in
answer to the charge.
Mr. Mammal intimated his intention to send the case
before a jury and ordered the prisoner to be remanded until
that day week for the formal completion of the depositions.
LAMBETH.

Yesterday Mr. Henry Fraser Dinssdale, the son of Baron
Dimsdale, was brought up in custody by Adam Saunders,
one of the summoning officers belonging to the court, on a
warrant charging him with assaulting Mr. Jarman and
others, by pelting them with eggs and other missiles, on
their return from Epsom on the Oaks day. Saunders de-
that he held • warrant for some days for the appre-
hension of Messrs. Henry and Thomas Diinsdale and Capt.
Williams, hut up to that morning he had not succeeded in
finding either of the parties. Information had reached him
on that morning that Mr. Henry Dimsdale was about to
appear at the Court of Queen's Bench, Westminster, as a
witness in a case act down for trial ; he attended there and
after some delay succeeded in finding Mr. Dimsdale in •
coffee-room of a tavern in the vicinity of Palace-yard. On
seeing him he asked the gentleman if his name was not
Mr. Henry Dimsdale and ho at once replied that it was,
and he then told him he held a warrant for his apprehen-
sion on a charge of assaulting tit. Jarman and others by
throwing eggs at them on the Oaks day. Mr. Dimsdalc did
not make any reply, and he took him in a cab to the court.
A solicitor, who attended for Mr. Dimsdale, but whose
name did not transpire, questioned Saunders on the subject,
and seemed most anxious to know who it was who had
given him the private information which led to the appre-
hension of his client, but the officer did not satisfy him, re-
marking that he was not bound to disclose the names of
dparties giving him information in matters relating to his
ul.
The gentleman begged to assure the magistrate that his
client, Mr. Dimsdale, had not kept out of the way from any
wish to evade the law in this case, but had left England on
business of a private nature before any complaint had been
made, and only learned the fact of the complaint through
the columns of the newspapers.
In reply to the questions of Mr. Elliott, Saunders, the
officer, said he had not been able to apprehend Mr. Thomas
Dimsdale or Captain Williams, nor had he had time to
acquaint Mr. Jarman and the other complainants of the ap-
prehension of Mr. Henry Dituselale.
Mr. Elliott suggested that the best course, under the dr•
cumatances, would be for Mr. Dimsdale to put in bail, him-
self
in 401., and two sureties in 201. each, to attend on a
subsequent day, when the complainants would have proper
notice, and be present to give evidence in the case.
The prisoner entered into his own recognisance for 40/.,
and Mr. Henry Frederick Holt, of Charing-cross, solicitor,
and Mr. Appleyard, of Lincoln's-inn-square, solicitor, in
201. each, when the prisoner was liberated.
Mr. IVilliani (Jordon, • middle-aged man of clerical
appearance, wbo was described on the police sheet as •
scripture reader," was placed at the bar on a charge of
bigamy in intermarrying with Miss Mary Elsa Peters, the
daughter 9f a highly respectable tradesman, his former
wife, Susan Sussex Gordon, being still alive.
From the certificates put in and the evidence adduced
it appeared that in the month of July, 1841, the prisoner
had been married to his first wife at the parish church of
Northen, in Devonshire, and the issue of that marriage was
two children. On the 19th of August last, having pre-
viously paid his addresses to Miss Peters as • single man,
he was married to that lady at the parish church of St.
Ann, Westminster. Some circumstances had recently
occurred to lead Mr. Peters to believe that the former wife
of the prisoner was living; he caused an inquiry to be set on
foot, the result of which was a confirmation of his suspicion,
and he in consequence spplied for and obtained a warrant
against the accused.
The prisoner's defence was that ho had been completely
drawn into the first marriage at a time when he was per-
fectly unconscious of what he did, and, therefore, he did
not consider the ceremony • legal one.—Me was remanded
for the attendance of the necessary witnesses.