The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-20 00:00:00

twelve months from We date; protection to commence after
he bad been in mien altogether a period of nine mmthe.

and in angry taw remarked, "Age Far P mat
sharpened ? Take it emu Hag_ it tiro mortar,
and send it to head rm. ffea
rtat-
nerard—perhaF • lan with • ham .arlia
the of port wise ;no tide. either ; they are set to
be laughed at. Ti. caa take yen garbled neniffirsiguli
pocket, sad • pagic 44*4_f re!, to
the arose Peter err Insa, doillsenh noes 10 •
inith's pew, gad peat um we. •
laryizzamideeL" Haves gone through the reeriadna ting
Dr. Phillimegoi to analyse the meddle in
debadeat's la these Mr. Hale est
ern eas he C religreend yens ad maw& vicar of
Hateweed, and that duties that den be his resided Ia his
Isiah ; that Mr. Zeit eery the two Fan in
gaieties, lad ea best la the habit et ftif offensive par-
▪ mambo fa a mommer ; anther have nosy of
kis periskinen been is usespesse of his as-
don to abuse kon eitumeig oke aura. Oa the senteary,
She party peggesset Asps UM Mr. Hale paid the greens
attention -t• 7b dabs ; that his church was well attended
by his pennons by whom he was greatly rumen
mg-
and that his and sonar et preaching was
and egaviaglag, wriennag peat solicitude for lie
iatingentel nth siren and solemn admouitios
iner'sepree4 es suedes le that defendant never
made personal observadcas aping the Earl and Counts* of
Harwood; and that although die earl and hie family cute
to reside in the parish of
Harwood about October, 1844,
they have never attended their parish church, therefore the
gad and his family have not ben compelled to stay away
ben church owing to any offensive language use/ by de•
Aslant. The fourth and fifth articles, which alleged that
Pettywas intrabserl into the village, and that ate Ken
of Meowed seemed to glee Mt. line a 201., the moan et
nese awned by ihe niamisioner% were rejected, ma
enders tweet men gailignisrien. The Dealt, then west
to the sixth arise,Mend that a sj stem was mar
mined derigi%tes= the didamoseam%
several dere
et Lord
end repel= fres bong missed is Wing nee
of his MIKE& The declares that, during the wee
of celebrities there referred to, Hazelwood was a seen nr
I basemen, to which, on the Sunday mentioned (Nov. 9),
M newel geseraLly, and then made use of them observa-
tion :—" I reed Mthe an
an account of the pro-
weep of this week, and saw that ' The Church' was
dank es a nest at the public dinner, when an aged clingy-
Mae, with silvery locks, rose to return thanks for the chuich
over a silver goblet of port wine. Ido not know what the
Aura had to do with sash • matter. lam certain that the
chunk of Christ had wiling to do with it. How shocked
and onegibei Peal wee have been, had he ben alive, to
have howl lee gime einneend with suek some' He de-
clared thalweg at the MIMI °fees held been bag Monied
is the piste *ink of Eareweed. Therein* be viewed the
latzedegien et bat a pity tip, sad °beryls; that some of
kis yeebinges, bee sine ami female, had 'pia adopted
the ponsibe, be hit it his duty to make some stony general
foments ehmusenelleg to his ; but he did eatmike
la • w the nts" the
dSeatelbedens alleged trays n, danuri.ng 1 sad 846, hirepe was greatly
Imam* by having bar or live menus, roe se from L.edi,
im Yuen* rperWgkit.uessieL That he had an an.
*awn earrespeadeses with Gregory Smith, fat mew
=el same notes in his hamb havin[ebun bud
pow, which gave a Ides eglayedag ids debeemts)
mane. And that= the lianday neural tot alluded*
es bet did not use the Walk ' bat tot
me dime
lib and Fund to ray Mate bat thee ea
M ' bray it is year meter; 110 reallymr*
=adbe: Proverbs, when ihnesses gays, "Tt
bray a hal is • minis images wheat with a
=Civragiegall:seasedlieleemeleW- dZrel'stfeelpewbielatid He
Ile VMS " sesembeL" gemelnding aide's, IMO
if a bental arsearart, gaging eat deaden is rightiagmedr
paying that the smutmay be divinedand mined with costs.
eassasting en the Feminist sharps the dibmisat's
sagenstve Aspens. Dr. Pbillimere said he coil sot
entertain the masa doubt that ease offenses lad bean
meek gad that a panlehmest mend be Weise The
gneiss era net whether miasma{ should be Wined,
but to what mann ; and lie theasen laid it down that if
if it woe Fend to the gelbeglies et the court that this
habit of braves' had entiman ter two year% he was en-
titled to call foe the nee enlace that he should have
asked fir had it gentheaml &nag the whole forty-five
years of Mr. HOW bombing. He ineldend this
and the feet considerably eggrevand the clean
The learned civilian stated in *duke that the fruit of
Kr. Hale's 46 years' inenzaboasy has bees the establish-
ment et M diessating angels est et 21006 parishioners. Ii
it had append in the owns of the enders that Mr. Hale
had rosined ea admonieisa ken his Mem (said the learned
doctor) I send bas gelled on you, in perfect confidence
for his krivation, benne et his having shown himself an-
worthy his edge. But Ido not call upon you to do this,
human I age an aware of any cue in which a elergyntsa
bee eon* ben deprived of his living, unless there has
been seen inseenition previously. I do, however, all upon
you (end lam we you will respond to the invocation) to
pressings gash • MIMICS of lengthened suspension as will
mash Ede paean his duty, and protect his parishioners
from the boa* to which they have been exposed.
Mr. Travis tea brietly *devised the court on the urn
gide, pointing gat a few bets which had been overlooked by
his leader.
Kr. Blanshard than addressed the court on behalf of the
defendant. He would ask, of what does the Bishop of
Ripe amass Ilr. Hale? Kr. Hale is the oldest clergyman
in his Anne, sad he is not accused of drunkenness or swear-
ing, debaarbery, or gross immorality, nor is there anything
in while he b charged with having offended against the
einem It we. she not charged spinet Mr. Hale that he
had preashed swing to the Thirty-nine Articles. It was
a presesatin tor brawling and chitin in his own pulpit—
for Wag _Meng bagnage, which, he said, Lad been allowed
by the &are been the earliest times, and conscientiously
used by his da consideration of practices which he
entirely disapproved of. After objecting that the charge
had net ben laid under the 6th and 6th Edward Vi.,
Mr. Blansliend ded to ask who were the witnesses who
had bees es the part of the prosecution ? He would
take Mr. Gregory Smith as the first. Mr. Smith is a sur-
geon, moeseding to his own account, employed by the Earl of
Harwood, ma naives fuse him 2001. a year. Mr. Tread-
well, Use ant, is tin name to the Earl of Harwood,
and receives trona him 1161., sad board wages. Mr. Downes
is joint tenant with his father-in-law, under Lord Hare.
wood, of the village inn. The nest witness is Mr. Barrett,
who is a butcher, also a tenant of the Earl of Harewood,
and supplies his lordship with meat. Mrs. Barrett is the
wife of the same person. Kiss Pendry, another witness,
is the daughter of hit. Pendr, who was in the service of
the Sul Harewood's family for thirty-two year as
butler, who receives a pension of 401. per annum, and is
the tenant of hie lordship. He then came to the two
ladies, the Misses Smith, sisters of Mr. Smith, the surgeon.
Then the next witness,' were the Hon. Arthur Last:eller,
brother of the Earl of Harwood. and Lord Lonelles, the
SOU of the Earl of Harwood. Next was Kr. Mantua,
land agent to his lordship, who receives a salary of 6001. a
year. Mr. Parker, the bailiff of Lord Harewood, receives
1001. a year, and, as he says, other things. The curate was
living at Thorns*, and therefore Mr. Newlove had some in-
terest
with respect to his services. The next wising was
Mr. (hdsby, the stud-groom of the Earl of Harewood, who
reoeiva 1601. per annum. Then there was Kr. Parsons,
the architect, who is paid 2001. a year, besides hawing
• house and other things. The learned patios=
having mentioned several other witnesses, proceeded to argue
that the real promoter of the cause was the Earl of Harwood.
The leaned counsel this directed his Moues to the evi-
dent* se to the alleged brawling, stating that sent of the
language imputed to Mr. Hale had net bees and by him at
all, that other weeniest were need passelly and net in a
chiding or brewing manner, and thafthengit he might have
expressed nage wisely be had dew seeks more than
what he eisidimesl, inlibromeeible it was hie duty
to do. Walk he did an reenenther a nee In which
a claps= had hoes prosseed spire for mollies uttered
by him in the genus of his sermeas. It we. mg Mean
to run& the latitude of those who have the gee._ of souls
impala ups then. He alluded to the strew
▪ by MY* Latimer, Keep Hall,uni
lie
esesessehremi he ailed that perms Amen net be judged
banes many Met
WOW gad ensue 111.4011.11. rißbillimere then monied.
The Chomeeller said this was a CMS of so mash import,-
sage, Set be glen& eissider his decision that aloe, sod
dew J-4 en the following day.—The sewn firm
setirsZettY 19.—The Cheasslier, k delivering hie beim
eald the pudgier ewe wide he ansidered had bees made'
out were ease—li retermaie to Mrs. Berm; niend,
as to the were the Bev. Wend New
love ; sad the relatingreefeelett. Babb With seeps* as
that pan of the ease relates to the Rev. Kr. Shepherd, he
gave the sem dellimisat the bane af a doubt themes ; and
after seen toner gement amaze, he said the somessoe of
the sewn as, thee the rev. desudeat be suspended tam his
=inland= ter on sante ; that he be agebsimed la the
cosines edit odes he be admosiehed M rani, kw
the ben teem the pewees alleged apnea his.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Tneesunff.
_ .

Behr* llr. Oemmidensr
PA Patcn.—Tas Barra Survaantgrlriee, innkeeper,
late of the B.U. Same.. leadtgele-hill, applied for his certi-
ficate. Tie ems has been repeatedly before the court. He
was spread by Mr. Merieher, solicitor to the 11114 and
ampereol by Mr. Gelder! The principal grounds of 1011,
oppo-
d more alleged eanomimsnt of property, fraudulent pre-
lims% ami ardrieselag to mist the assignees in winding up
the Mato. The ices relied on were chiefly those disclosed
on the eerier previous examinations, with reference to the
horses said to belong to Mr. B. Sea, sod an alleged fraudu-
lent sale by the bankrupt of his property in Dolly's Chop-
house. It was also urged that, while his profits were only
between 4,0001. and 6,00 W.. his expenses had exceeded
11,0001.—0 n behalf of the bankrupt it was urged that
he had been seven months in prison, which wee a
milkiest 'creaky for any misconduct of which he
might pesuioesly have been guilty.—His Honour said
that most of the charges urged against the bankrupt ap-
peared to be well handed. Tao case might be looked on
almost as one cm the bankrupt's own petition, for it was
doubtless with kis seasurresee. Having come here in that
wiry, he had Masai to reader that assielme to the
wMeb it was the deity of every barthroopt te forakb.a=
did act appear to have been soy wilful or feeradnisat sea-
m aliment of property ; that Amp was not ealMeatiaesd.
But the wry deg blare he had Mood a dmisraelea of is-
solveney be bed emit to Abet a We of Ids property in
Dolly's (ibeiZsnee, to tea paid **by bins at a Chant dab.
This was a matramotha of the boakrupley law ; and
though the assigame bad saseseded in geeing bask the pro-
perty, it had ma been without great owns. His expendi-
ture most have skews him that he bedpan ea trading much
larger than be tift to have deae—M itself a serious
Ahem. la the midst of all his dam, he had entered
into asomesedstisn bill transactions. As he bad been eight
months ha Omen, the certificate would be suspended for

POLICE. —ll ESTEILDAT.
WORSHIP-BTPXBT.—Auxo mu MISCONDUCT OT A
POLICINAN.— W. Bates was charged by police-mutable
Leonard, with having 'moulted him in the emu-
don of his duty.—The comkiniant stated that at two
o'clock on the precodingenem he observed the defendant,
whom he had previously seen tering about his beat in
Boundary-street, supporting a woman, who was in sash a
state of drunkenness that both of them fell dews =
upon the pavement. Upea recovering their feet he
them to move on, which they did; but he afterwards saw
the defendant *nerd times alone near the same spot, and
having finally met him about six o'clock he ordered Ma to
go home, which he positively refused to do, and struck him a
smart blow in the foes, upon which he took him into cue-
tody:—ln answer to the charge the defendant assured the
magistrate that the complaint was without the alhihteet
foundation, and that it had been made up by his accuser to
semen himself from the eensequences of his most violent
behaviour. Defendant was conducting home a female
friend, whoa the constable aims up, and, after availing them
with a disgustlig epithet, drove them on with such fume,
that they wag both flung heavily upon the pavement. As
soon as he recovered himself, he hastened to the station-

hones,jtdcomilained to th; acting inspector of the ill-
treatment he had received, but not being acquainted with
the number of the policeman who had mrlled him, be was
directed to And it out. He returned to the spot, and waited
about until the policeman again made his appearance, but
had ao sooner stated his object than he was seized by the
latter, whodramed him off toth•Mation-house, and preferred
the preen, charge against him.—F. Pope, living in Bona-
dary-strest, orated **evidence of the defendant, hav-
ing witmemedthecenloet of the policeman from his window.
—The policeman was recalled, and, upon being raked by the
magistrate if he wished to make any observations upon the
evidence, replied with great warmth of manner that the man
wee not to be believed upon his oath, and that any one could
see they were both " oolleogned " together.—The witness
Pope declared that be had aver even seen the defendant
until the occurrence in quedies ; and npos being closely
questioned by the magistrate whether he had ever seen them
in roomy together, the ere
admitted that he bad
not —Xs -Ameba Menet that the eselionr if tbeezt
alone, entirely Wing elide that el the witmeTope,
a strong corroboration of the defendant's ststament, end he
felt bound to my that he could not place salieleat reliance
upon the endows of the constable to warrant a sesvietion,
and he should, threw*, dismiss the °sophist—The wit
nees Pope then stepped fteward and claimed the volution
of the meiletrate against the amiable, who had seised hold
of him as he was leaving the met after giving his evidence,
and, taming him mad, demodell what he meant by com•
ing tbseeliirauskstagainet hist Oa expreselag his surprise
at sue orsOt him by the throat,and dragginghim
into the ball km violently, until some other Mars
interfered aced sempalled him to deafest.—Hayward, the war-
rant-ollser_ Lathed that he saw the constable drag the witness
into the hall in the meaner described.—Mr. Arnold told the
witness fat be bad better make a formal report of the eir-
oesielmse at the station, which report would be laid before
the seinadsoissen.

MAHLHOHOUGH-STRBET.—Csanon Or Yunnan.—
W. S. /break wee charged on suspicion of murdering his
wife Maria, by stabbing her with a knife.—W. White, who
essuginithe them next to that of the prisoner, said : About
lealf-poet eines last aight I was awoke by hearing the pri-
NOW say, " Pat that knife down ; my dear Maria, do put
thee Wfs down." The deceased said, " I will net put it
down." I then heard a scuffle between them, as if the pri•
seem wee tryfts to take the knife away from bar. I heard
the women cry out, " Good God, I am cut run for a
doctor ; help, help." The door of the room was then
opened, and I heard the prisoner run out. I went into the
wimner's room, and saw the prisoner's wife lying on the
bed, which was on the floor. Some part of her Clothes were
off, and there was a wound en her left breast, from which
blood was flowing, as also tem her month. She never spike
or moved from the time I went into the room. I saw a
knife stained with blood lying on a table close by the bed,
and a great deal of blood was thud the room. The prisoner
came in sad said, " I have been for the doctor, but I could
not see him." When the doctor came he said, " She is
dead ; I can do nothing for her." The prisoaer kissed his
ra
wife, andtim to the doctor to restore her. The prisoner
y sobsr.-By Yr. Leadly, the chief clerk :
The parti between the two rooms is so slight that I could
hear every word through it. The prisoner was extremely
fond of his wife, but they sometimes quarrelled. On Wed-
nesday night I heard them quarreL From what I
could heir the prisoner was toasting something before
the fire. I heard the prisoner My, " Yon have pushed
my arm into the fire, do not do it again." They after-
wards appeared to be on good terms with each other, and
retired to rest quietly. On Thursday afternoon I heard
them sirwing together, and they appeared to be vmy merry.
—Mary White, wife of last witness, said she heard beamed
say, " I have cut myself, fetch the doctor." Heard the
deceased say, " I have done it," and the prisoner replied,
" Yes, you have, Maria." Was positive she heard her say
so. In other respects this witness corroborated the evidence
of her husband.—Mary Clark, who rented the house in
Wells-street, where the prisoner and his wife lodged, said,
on Thursday fortnight the prisoner came and hired the first
floor back room. A few days after they came I heard
the deceased abuse the prisoner m most shock-
ing terms respecting some bacon which he had bean
buying. I heard the prisoner say to hie wife,
" You will diagram me in these lodgings, as you have in
others." With this exception, they appeared to be on very
good terms. About 12 o'clock on Thursday night I went up
stairs to the prisoner's room, and saw the deceased lying ea
the floor, quite dead. The prisoner was kneeling by her
side, speaking to her in the most endearing terms, and had
both her hands clasped in his, grasping them tightly to his
nrck. I asked him if she wee dead ? Her eOed "No ;
she is not dead, she is only in a fit. I have often Nth her
in each fits for three hours at • time." I asked the
how it was done. He gave me a knife, stained with
blood,
and said, "This is what it was done with." The knife ap-
have been recently wiped, and war smeared with
tloa:ld to
all the way down the blade. I said, " Who
wiped this knife ?" The prisoner looked very wild,
and said, " I am surprised at you asking such a question."
—Mr. Hartley, surgeon, said the prisoner came to him much
agitated, and said his wife had just stabbed herself. Wit-
ness timid the deceased lying in a miserable room on some
rep, which served for a bed. Found a wound two inches
in depth beneath the left breast. The wound caused almost
immediate death. The prisoner was much affected.—The
police-coastable said, the prisoner when taken into custody
said he was innocent, but was ready to submit to the laws of
his country.—Several witnesses deposed to the fondness for
his wife generally displayed by the prisoner, and that when
they did quarrel, it was always the wife who began it.—The
prisoner, who said he had no defence to salter was re-
manded.
ATTEDITTED SUICIDE IN corrsicararcon 01 DISTILESS.-

Mr. Smith, of 32, WeirdearAteset, stated that on the re-
ceipt of a note from a fidemill fliMllemeor formerly of rank
and famine in Spds, but who bad exiled himself to follow
the fortunes of Own: Montmanifit, informing him that the
writer was about to =emit aikido, and recommending his
wife and family to his ears, he had gone to the house of the
writer, and had found him weltering is his blood, bat not
yet dead. The following was the as= he bed noshed :
It spews that euratiteseth met tithe Wan I task bet sight
leadrann to deep lea mm, end the malt bra item a melees
Melt awl Hid I be
pissed semi* that I bed re.
deMed this eighth Oki wield be peed nee& My heed (hakes,
Mesa dee net. I nest Mime treedesists, to Men,
bat sekdose disposse with the bath ; so be it. Penh seder
is enmidesen km pert or wile. I said melt a reds=
Wer way adt. I hew a letter le lbe earewiest tins
ket mishit Mad enoterb to deliver dim nets kids
awl Mese all besehibiled me jury. Farewell
all will be ever. peer dear wife, 1 pity bee from my heart, sat
s=oot be it —F. bemires v : For fear re a inis.
=the breinum haring failed, lam going to try if my veins will
Mr. Smith said he knew the dreadful distress which the
writer of the note and his wife and children had endured for
some time pest. He had occasionally given assistance, but
the pride ef the Spaniard would not allow him to make his
disuse known in the proper quarters.—Mr. Hardwick re-
commended en immediate application for the attendance of
the diarist en gem, sad sent a sovereign, as some temporary
isseldease, hoses the tale of distress should appear to be true.
weslfy afterwards Mr. Hardwick received a letter from the
siarren, corroborating the statement of Mr. Smith, and
stating that the Spaniard desired him in the moat grateful
manner to acknowledge the receipt ef a sovereign, and that
the parochial officer will relieve the Immediate pressure of
the awe, hopbs that some means of employment would be
found for the &Vaned family. While the ease was under
the notice of the msgistrate, a letter was brought directed to
the coroner, which Mr. Hardwick opened, and found It to
contain explanations of the writer's case, and his motives for
committing suicide, which were, that he had in vain applied
in all quarters for employment ; that for the last six weeks
he and his wife and children had nothing bat bread and
coffee; that he had applied to Count Montamolin, and
" not even a shilling did-he give to the man whose blood,
fortune, family, and position had been given up without
regret to the cause of Charles V." The letter ended by re-
commending the writer's " widow and orphan children" to
" generous British hearts," who " hasten to the succour of •
deserving and destitute family."—Mr. Hardwick directed
the suffering family and the husband to be supplied with
proper necessaries, and promised when the men was out of
danger to consider what further could be done for his relief.
WESTMlNSTEB..—Dzarrrirnox.—The following addi-
tional donation. wen yesterday received for the family of
the late Mr. Williams : —l. H. P., 10s.; C. S. 101. • ' A. R.,
IL ; Laura, 2e. 6d. • J. K., 21. 6d. ; J. L. M., V. for the poor
of the district; Springfield, 11. 61. ; a Lady, 11. Is. ; W. P.,
21. ; L. B. S., • small gold coin, evidently in mistake for half
a gainer; J. It., 1L ;W. R. 61. ; P. S. M., ;
J. G. P., jun., IL' G. P., 11. ; M. K.. 11. ; T. N., 2s. ;
N. W. IL, ; 46,674, the remaining half of the 61. note of
that number ; C. D. 8., 11.105. ; C. L., IL ; J. D. C., 6s. ;
B. C., 10e. ; Anonymous, 11.• C. _D. • cheque for 31. ;
AsenymesiedlOs. ; FL L. S., 68.4 ; Zdith, 10s.
WAND9wORTH. CIULAGII AGAINST THE POOH-
Low 011101111 A.—Five young women were charged with
beim kneelers wanderers.—A policeman depose:lu having
found the seem= upon a door-step. In defence they =tad
that they bad applied at the house of the relieving c&ar for
miedesien te the workhouse, to which latter place they were
reined, the eMosr, it was mid, being there. They did not
dad him, ed returned to his house, and having, after two
men =l= obtained orders, returned at hall put 10 at
aloe theeldaimm, but were refused edmittanes. They
bed =where es re, and INN taken to the etation.heuse.
The soil sing elk= took from one ef the accused thru-
m? he esKle go towards the expense of their lodging.
eMeer =dared to the magistrate he had a right to
de, The lassbtrate thought otherwise, and the °Meer, end
also the pewter who refused to admit the women having been
sent fir, were both censured by his worship, the former for
indismodea, and the latter for having neglected hie duty in
net admitting the accused.