The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-17 00:00:00

Rab 3 Intenteence.

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.
YZITTIRDLT.
__ _
- ILIZOTRDT V. TROTT.
__

Mr. Turner tad Mr. Stuart were heard today for the re-
spondent; and whet their arguments were brought to a
close, Mr. Pemberton Leigh, without hearing the muse'
for the appellant in reply, announced that the members of
the ttee had come to the decision that the prayer of
the appellant should be granted, and that the decrees made
I the Court of Chancery in Bermuda should be reversed.
Thu committee then adjourned till the let of Much.

EQUITY COUlLTB.—Yssemarma.
Mare Vlas-Clamallor Knight Braes.
RE LONDON AND MANCHA/IT= DIRECT RAILWAY Co*.
PAIR (RININCITONB LINI).—A RAILWAY CONTANT
NOT WITHIN TEE WU/DINO-UT Am..

Mr. Boon indMr.4.ll.P•fmersupported the petition
is thiscase, which was presented by a shareholder in the
above company, to have its affairs wound up under the pro.
visions of the Windistup Act, 11 and 12 Via, a. 45. They
relied on the first section, which, among the companies in-
tended to be included, specifies companies " within the pro-
visions " of the 7th and Bth Vie., e. 111 ; which last act, by
Its first section, vide* that if certain companies therein
I specified, and Including any company or body of persons
'sow or at any time thereafter associated together tor any
oonmsetcial or trading purposes, snd registered either pro-
vlsionaliy or completely under the provisions of 7 and 8 Vic.,
e. 110, commit an act of bankruptey, • flat may be issued
against such company or body. The present company was
emaciated for commercial or trading purposes, and was pro-
visionally registered. It therefore came within the express
words of the onastment.. _ _

Mr. Russell, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Stevens for the chair-
man of the company, opposed the petition, and con-
tended that the Winding-up Act did not apply :to
any railway companies. except those dissolved under
the provisions of Lord Dalhousie's act.
Mr. J. H. Law, for another party, also opposed the
petition.
Mr. Bacon replied.
The Vice Chancellor said, that the act of the 11 and 12
c. 45, was a very special law, introducing a course of
ng entirely new, and that the court ought not in hie
grot:setVit opinim to put each a law in force in any cam to
which the logialsture bad not plainly and distinctly said it
should apply. This had not in his honour's opinion been
done in the present instance, and he declined attributing to
the legislature, the intention of including inch associations as
that in question in the terms which alone It had thought fit
to use. The peti•ion must be dismissed without costs. It
wu understood that an appeal is to be forthwith presented,
In order to settle this important question.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YISTIRDAY.
NiE Parm.—Before Lord Daman and • Special Jury.
Tall QUINN v. KENDALL AND OTHIIIi.
BELLING A CADETSHIP.
. _ _ .

This was an indictment for the sale of a cadetship. The
indictment which contained 19 counts, charged that Mr.
William Richard Creed Kendall, late ol the parish of Mary.
Mono, gentleman, did, on the 12th Sept., 1846, unlawfully,
knowingly, wilfully, and corruptly, bargain to Mr. Wm.
Moore, gentleman, of the saidpansh,the soli of cadetship in
the Hon East India Company's service for the sum of 1,000/.,
the appointment being for Mr. Henry Moore, son of the be-
fore mentioned gentleman that the appointmenti was within
the control of the East India Comptn and the sale of it was
contrary to the statute ; and the indictment' farther charged
Mrs. Maria Enke; wife of Mr John Moseley Blokes, gen-
Ventan, late of the said parish ; Mrs Violet Linley, wife of
Mr. Ono. Linley, gentleman, of the said parish ; Mr. Wm.
Moore, the father of the party for whom the cadet-
ship was obtained ; and Mr. Geo. Biekley, attorney,
with unlawfully aiding and abetting the said Win.
Richard Kendall in committing the aforesaid offence.
The indictment sin set out the fact of the reoeirt of the
money for the cadetship, and of a farther sum of 1,0001. for
an additional appointment for Mr. Henry Moore, namely,
that of an aide-de camp to Lord Gough, in the pace of the
nephew of that officer, who it was stated was desirous to
retire. Mr. Moore, father of the young gentleman for whom
the cadetship wu obtained, pleaded guilty, and was formally'
taken out of the Indictment, in order that he might turn
queen's evidence.
The Attorney-Oenersl stated the cue.
Mr. J. C. Melville was then called and examined : He
stated that he was secretary to the East India Company in
the year 1845. The appotatment to a cadetship was in the
Court of Directors. The President of the Board of Control
nominated for the board, and in 1845 the Bari of Rip= had
several nominaHoos by virtue of ha' office. On being crew
examined Mr. Melvin said that Mr. Moors had been ex-
amined two or three times before the secret committee of the
East India Cempany. The examination was taken down,
and was in the hands of the solicitors of the East India Com-
pany. Mrs. Linley, Mr. Kendall and Mrs. Spy were also
examined in Sept. and Oct., 1846.
Thee. Nelson Witte/field was then examined—He said he
was clerk to the East India Company. On:the 3rd of Sept.,
1846, witness filled up the appointment by Lord Ripon, of
Mr. Henry Moore to a eadetehip. The appointment now
preened was signed and attested by witness.
Thee. Clarke was then examined—This wines, who was a
clerk in the cadet department, proved the appointment of
Mr. Henry Moon to a cadetship by the directors of the East
India Company, on the 10th Sept., 1845, his taking the oath
of fidelity to tie dinette; the certificate of appointment,
and his embarkation. . .

W. Barbary Lava s examined by Mr.Clarkson.—Witaess
was an agent. In June, 1846, witness lived at China-tenace,
Lambeth. Wiesen knew Mr. Wm. Moore, of Plymouth.
Witness knew that be had a desks to obtain an appointment
in India for his eon Henri. Wilma wrote to Mr. Moore
on the subject, and Mr. Moog us to witness's hone on
the 6th of Jane, 1846. On that day, after having a °enact-
satins with Mr. Moore, witness want with him to see a Mrs.
Utley, at 6, Polar plena. Witness introdued Mr. Moan to
Mrs. Linley as the person who wished to obtain the appoint-
tent of a aviseifor his ton. Mrs. Linley bad said it wu
nsaseary to al 1,0001., but witnass, in the presence
Mrs. Linkiy, Mr. Moore to do no such thing. Wit-
ness had advised Mr. Moore before not to agree to Push a
and had previously told Mrs. Linley that he
=raOati mused Mr. Moore to give any money for the
Mn. Lialey said mho wouldintroduce Mr.
=at : toed day to a great lady who would get the
isdetildp. Witness met Mr. Moore on the following day as
all Wag had
141MaHro. Unisys. That waa by accident.
Mrs. Utleyrequested me to tall on her at
nine Vane. Mr. Moore was going to Mrs. Linley's
Witless did not go bark with ldni, bat cautioned
him net to give up_ sin money. On the following
meaning wham saw Mr. Moore at the Portugal Hotel, in
neastreet. In gqemcs of what *en passed between
witness went toeiop certain notes at the Bank. This
was done at wilasen Pygmalion. The numbers of the notes
were 1,681 1711 t of Jane, 1846, for 6001., and VHS, 2nd
April, 1 Br 6001.
111. elsk the sleek in the secretary. dice, of the
Birk peodussi the book contafaisg Me order
Ise mopV.Bl:lu pagmant of the notes mantioned by the
whom
Mr. Lames esamiontion continued. ♦ tow weeks after
this witness ailed yea Mr. MOM, at his apartments is
Arunielalmati, . His eon was there with him.
Mr. guile awe in alter witness had Weathers some time.
A emoseillealles asesi ass the Mint of *swim

del objected to wituea being present. Witness said as Kendall
had failed to get the appointment he on( ht to return the mo-
ney. Mr.Ladall said he would hare nothing to say to witness,
end sheik' get gin heck 'he money'.—Kendall said the ap-
psinlmeffiteseid be obtained from a high person. Witness
animating ssmebody connected with the Bused of Control.
In the gm& et Nov., 1846, after witness had roceived no-
held, tic, the secret committee of the East India House to
)Ret. Linley called upon him, and said the matter
Ulieffirilaweatigeted at the East India House. A coma.
soffits easasi stunt Mr. Moore's appointment, and Mrs.
Linley add ft was being investigated at the East India
House, and that she had been examined before the scent
committee. Wane,. told Mrs. Linley that he hod re-
seived notice to attend at the East India House on the ftd-
lowing Friday, sad she asked him to support her statement
of the ease although he dad not know what she had said.
Winless said he could not do so, but having nothing to
hide kik* matter, would tall the whole truth. At this
Mose the sates had been returned. Witness received the
batffirafire predated from Mrs. Linley, and the letter was
*ea nag Is end read. In It Mrs. Linley said that Mr.
Lamy had been malignieg her with reference to the part
the bed taloa is the affair of Mr. Moore's appointment, and
that OM NW& expose former este of his (Lavers'.)
Mr. Wm. Meese examined by Sir F. Titesigsr—l am a
ablpewasr at Plymouth. In 1845 I had a son named
Henry. I wished to obtain a cadetship for him. I wrote to
Mr. Leven on the subject. In censequenar of a letter heat
him I came to town in April 1845. I saw Mr. Lavers, who
took me to No. 6, Foley-plaos, where I saw Mrs. Linley.
Mr. Lavers told Mrs. Linley that I wanted the appointment
of a cadetship for my son. Mrs. Linley said she knew a
gentlemen whom I could see the next day, and else that
his name was Mr. Kendall, and that he could get the ap-
pointment through a high lady. I went on the followlng
day to Mrs. Lialey, but Mr. Lavers did not go with me. I
found Mr. Kendall at Mrs. Linley's. Mrs. Lialey
dneed me to Mr. Kendall, and said I was the person ales had
spoken to him about as wanting a cadetship for his ton. Mr.
Kendall, I understood, was In the INCINie• of the high lady,
hut her name was not mentioned. It WAS 11011144
that she was cousin to the Queen. . Kr. Kendall
told me unless I deposited I,OOW. he would not move
any farther in the matter. I declined that day to deposit
the 1,0001., but made an appointment to meet Mr. Kendall
at hie', Linley 's on the next day. On the following day I
went to M. Lieley's where I saw both her and Mr Ken-
dal. The latter said the high lady would not interfere in
the =otter without I deposited the 1,0001. I wanted to
know what security I was to have if I did deposit it. I Fo-
rted to give Kendall half of the note', and keep half myself.
That was agreed upon, and I took a cab and went to L-
bock's bank, where I received two 6001. notes upon my
cheque. I returned with the two 6001. rotes. Mrs.
Linsey divided them with& pair of scissors, and I kept half
of the notes, and half Mrs. Linley put in her pecked. I was
to sae the high lady who was to give my son the appoint-
ment the nett day. That evening I told Mr. Layers I had
paid the money, and, in consequence of what he said, I
desired him to go to the bank and stop payment of the notes.
I west to Mr. Lint, y's on the day appointed, for the pur-
pose of seeing the high lady, and, after waiting an hour
and .4 hilt in the drawing-room, a carriage drove up, out
of which got Mr. Kendall and a lady whom I did not
then know, but wbo I was told was Mrs. Binkes. Mrs.
Linley intrOduced me to Mrs. Makes, who said she was
00111111 to the Queen ; that Lord Ooderich bad called on her
the day before, and that through Lord Ripon she would
get my son the appointment. She also said that Lord
Ripon's family were under great obligaticas to her, and
no doubt they would repay it by giving her the appoint-
ment. She told me it was necessary that she should see my
son, who, on my writing to him, game is town. On ha
arrival in town I took him to Mrs. Lialey's, where, after
waiting an hour, Mrs. Mikes came wi h Mr. Kendall. I
introduced my sou to her. She said she approved of his
appearance, and would take him to Lord Ripon. My son was
to call at Mrs. Blokes' house, at St. John's Wood, to go
to Lord Ripen : my son did go with her to see his k rdship.
I did not go J have seen Mrs Birdie several timer on this
matter, and have dood with her at her house et St. John's-
wood. Atter my son came to town I went back to Plymouth
and write several tiniest° Mrs. Binkes about the cadetship. I
wrote also to Mrs. Betakes, and addressed the letter to Wilton
lodge, St. John's-wood, about recovering my notes. I re-
ceived en answer from her, in consequence of which T came
to London end saw her. This was in August 1845. She
had then removed from Wilton-it dge to Circus road, St.
John's-wood, When I called on Mrs. Kinks she introduced
me to her solicitor, Mr. Bickley. I said that finding the ape
pointment was not forthcoming I wished to have my notes
stack. She said that eke had great difficulty in getting back
the half notes, and had had to borrow 1001. from
her " godpapa " in order to recover them. Mr. Hinkley
confirmed her statement, and took out the half notes and
gays them to me. I had the other halves in my pocket. I
put the two halves together. I went to the Bank of England
to revoke the stoppage. (The stop book was here produced,
and the order fur revoking the stoppage read.) I took the
notes to Sir J. Luldrock' ,s and paid them in to my account.
I went then to Mr. Bickley, at Barge yard, Butklersbury,
who said that, as Mrs. Hinkel had had great trouble an
getting back the half notes, she ought not to less 1001. I
then went to Sir John Lubbock's, drew a cheque for 1004
and I took it to Mr. Bickley, and told him to give the 1001.
to Mrs. Binkes. I then gave up ell idea of getting a cadet-
ship for my son, and placed him in a stockbroker's offioe in
London. I then went hack to Plymouth. Shortly after this I
received a letter from Mrs. Blokes. (A letter from Mrs.
Binkes to the witness containing the appointment to a ca-
detship was then put in and read. The letter stated the
cadetedip had been given by Lady Ripon.) I immediately
Game up to town and saw my eon. I went with him to Mrs.
Makes. She wee living at the Circusroad. I took with
me Mrs. Binkes's letter. I told Mrs. Blokes my a. n still
wished to have the cadetship. This was on the 81st of
August, 1845. My son went to the East India House to
have the papers Soled up, and I got the n, emery documents
ftom Plymouth. This is my rin's hand-writing. (The
papers were then put in and read.) Shortly alter this I
called on Mr ;Bickley, 'this office, Barge-yard, Bucklenbury.
I found Mr. Kendall there, and he said he wanted
money. He came to me to my lodgings, Arundel-atree‘
Strand. He said he had railway shares, and he wanted
money. I objected to give hint it until the appointment had
been obtained. I went afterwards to Mr. Bickley's with
Mr. Kendall; the latter said he wanted 3001. to pay up some
railway shares. I objected to pay 1,0001., or any part, until
the appointment was securely got. On this occssion Mr.
Bickley said he was Mr. Kendall's attorney. Thu necessary
forms were sent from Plymouth, and my son took them to
the East India House. After that I saw Mr. Kendall and
Mr. Bickley at Bargelard,:l3u.klersbury. As soon as my
eon told me he had patted the committee of the East India

the same day I went to Mr. Bickley's and drew the
cheque now produced upon Sir J. Lubbock for 6001.
I paid to Mr. Beckley on that occasion either 4001.
or 4501. I also drew another cheque in September
ler 4601.; and when I was in tswn I paid Mx.
Bickley in ail 800/. or 8501., for which I received this memo-
; random. I saw Mr. Bickley write the receipt of 8001. " to-
wards the loan," uit wu called. I lent no money to Mr.
Bickley, Mr. Kendall, or Mrs. Blokes. There wss no other
transaction but this. I returned then to Plymouth, after
which I sent 501. to Mrs. Linley, for which I received a
letter acknowledging the receipt. This ie the biter now
ptoduced. (The letter from Mrs. Linley to Mrs. Moore' ao-
knowledging the receipt of the 501., was here put in and
read. In It she offered to get Mr. Moore's second son the
appointment of an assistant-surgeon in India.) I subse-
quently Nat a cheque to Mr. Beckley upon Sir John Lub-
bock for 1601. I received a letter from him acknowledging
the receept of it, dated Nov. 1, 1845. The expression " one-
and-a-hall " in the letter, refers to the 1601.

The letters received by the witness from Mn. Binkes, and
alluded to in the opening speech of the Attorney General,
were here put in and read. A letter, dated Aug. lb, 11146,
from Mn. Binkes to the witness, was then read. In it she
stated that Lord Gough's nephew, who was one of his aide-do.
camp., had retired, and no doubt she could get Mr. Moon's
son promoted to the appointment.
I came up to town on receipt of that letter, and I saw Mn.
Blokes, but I did not reside at her house, although in the
letter she asked me to do so. I went to the house of one of
my sons. Mrs. Makes said that the nephew of Lord Geugh
was his aide-de camp, and that he would resign that position
and go into the line , and it 1,0001. were paid him by me my
son could have his appointment.
Mr. &Tit. Wilkins here objected to any evidence being
given respecting the transaction, and after some discussion it
was agreed that It should be withdrawn.—(Other letters
letters from Mn. Broke' to Mr. Moore, dated in Nov.. 1846,
were then put in and read. In them she said that she bad
been examined at the India House ; that there was nothing
far Mr. Moore to fear, as the director. were satisfied with her
answers, and had thanked her for the manner in which she
had given her evidence.)
Examination of Mr. Moore continued—My son went to
India, where he died. - _

__
Crom-examined by Mr. Cockburn—l was one of the par-
ties originally included In the indictment. I pleaded not
guilty, and afterwards upon the advice of Mr. Bower, my
solicitor, I pleaded guilty. I had no mind in the matte;. I
put myself In my lawyer's hands twelve months ago. He is
my legal mind and keeper of my conscience. It was since I
came to London that I heard I was to be a witness. It was
not in consequence of any communication from the India-
Ihouse that I pleaded guilty. Per all that I know
to the contrary, I may be brought up for judgment.
I expect to suffer for what I have done, as I have received
no promise to the contrary. (A paper was shown to the
witness, in which be decisred he had not, nor would not,
pay money for the appointment.) I signed that paper. I
knew that I had given money for the appointment when I
signed it; sad I know half the officers in the Ent India
Company pay for their commissions. I think it a very
curious Act of Parliament by which you may buy in the
Line and not in the Bug India service. I never h..d any
conversation with Mrs. Binkee about money. I came to
town on the 31st of August. My son went on the next day
to the India-house, and it was at Mr. Bicklere office I was
told that the 1,000!. was to be paid. On the 20th Sept. my
eon got the appointment, and I commenced paying the
money. Mr. Kendall did ask for the money as a loin. I
never heard of a loan until Mr. Biekley's note came.
I did not, when the gut 4501. was advanced, insist upon
having a promissory note. [A promissory note signed by
the witness was here handed te him.] I have never seen
this before. This is my handwriting on the back of it. I
must have seen it before. I see it is a note made by Kendall
to pay me a certain sum of money in ell weeks. I left the
note with Mr. Bickley. I never lent Kendall any money
to be hid our ln buying shares in the Chelmsford and Bury
Railway.
Cross surmised by Mr. Seljuk! Mlimo—Mrs. Binkee said
sbe had elsiaked 1001. ham bra " pima "to get the two
halm of the notes back. I mem ghat I paid Mr. Mickley
1001. When I paid the ORM. I got this memorandum from
Mr. Maley. It was, liswewor, only intended as a sub- --„,_.,.."61
tering* to make it appear es Vibe sissy was paid as a loan. .v.5"911... Pi
I did net seed it from Plrmissitk. Iwu in Load= as * , ~.. )11
the 10th ti , the isgit Wu date. The semis- a i :. 706' old
Air
.71:1 ..::•...: ;'. • 1.7 i
t,
414
... ("1/
,7 b/

" • ear sow La we to Mr. Binary for lb. 4601. is dated 10th
argfluaber. It was ore by Mr. Barkley'. advice.
• Tb. Earl of Bina. tarred by the Attorney oeargl
Is Zane, 1844, I was prams of the Board of Coastal. I
kul tits distribution of errs allotted patronage (asks Rest
Irk Crimp. I Sod In the norleatioa of Mr. Hoary
• Meese. I knew rejig of Mr. Mrs or his family. I
kaow Mrs. Wm. losses say that ray fanny were urn
say panzer le kn. I had her Mrs. Brun
bat sot puenally Mey or .1 1661. I deillet Nay
thal my rawly re mar toy ergares Or
. lady. re is aft at Miro aired se ohm It was Lady
fteato wkan Ma MON wile ohne Ws
, bee inn* antiondtre on aMirs'ipsa
• leL os
arystre=d asa Mein
by NA. had boa
Issit nor proloalde 010 set bars kr able
lir Ikea b et ask a Wars, thee re day she
Ira Ile keussil the ant day she wet
Mr. Serino Wilkiao—Cody Rios
it 1843.
s Mr. linn wn bre rolled alai isud, is answer to •
L'ed'Oen Se Altsear Orosele nal t= whisk
aikome Ire kid yr hondehis noely
r Ilto rake it maw dr the ran wee Woe as a LA
ase was the wee Is. for the of Ina* the
Moen Is. the pawaias of the sorrel
Ilkiirinea 'Omer radiator
Wilthis Woe the ant is gamma No.
ber rendes with her Lobar st Croydoa, that
she sold set pay bar sank soon • sad that $
direr lir bra put la bee hear for oho, sad after this
re hail boor plate ar throw, aad soar
teigg=lbapiery array.
Mr. Lawn was nos nadir amid essmined by Mr.
Cheathera. Witham was perallod era by a Capt. Mat-
ting is Isla Mr. Moors Neils maid oasis • arta* for
kb no Mr. Ilan, aro% virgules been aad left a row
rip. Whams saw Mr. Wry at Ms hoar, bat he watt
weird let wirer with Maley aid Mr. Moor
TIM we ober tho arse had her Ora. Mr. Lialey was a
eirwar. Witaeses sinoimin was a sash as he et-
pasted to get oat of the larraellos. Whams was soecarar
win Capt. Matthias is Ow harm If enure bed
rola the muster thrush. bo sad Capra Mr
Ors wore to hare bed 11104 berets thaw Mr. Meow
yr trans 1001. he Ns tresbie he had bad. Wit-
mer gee port ia Brissabor aad pot la Novarabor, bat had
stun stated the hot bare. Virus had ressird
_

—away— Wore le we-iFsza-miaa etthe Isik Rise. fit ea
that eesesisa he saki lir. Moore had melded ern Ma.
The barged sanest sa behalf of She Monet deasmisate
this leek elikeekne le sedges senate is the meat, sod
sabletelei this it had ant bees peeved. They else asked
t*he enamel ibr the poses to dale urea whisk weals
Led ed.
Massa wen et aphis Sat the isdkiateat wee
salleeat foe** Impose GM laivisy. Hs skald not sell
• apse the prestaatees to deg, he be Maki ast sty those was
ad 'video's Ie tipped soh if the anails.
Mr. Ceshbaia. Q C., this aikasid *injury ea behalf of
Esiaint Needell t eialetalbe that there wee ao ed.
.ilease hat that at Mr. Meese la is , which, eseeliteb
libet he espested be 'seeps pankhmatlda himself, could ast bee
Mika ea.

XI. X. Omahas. ke Mn. Miley, after reviewiai the
.sheie el the esee of the car, contended that
the ex which it bed been swam she had received.
might have been given her as a proem, sad set
mum as a payment, for hasty inetrameatal
Ist the eadetabip for Mr. Remy Moore.
Mr. Bajada Shea, who appeared kr Mr. Bidcley, made
a most eloquent and fareible appeal to the jury on behalf of
Me dint, aalliag apes them to disbelieve the watimaty of
• lloonolace be bed admitted that he had aped a
declaration is which he shied that he had gives no mosey
kr the nhles that time lbe badhap to
gay I,oocratut The harmed serjeaat farther ugned
W evidence of Mr. Moore by the attentiM of the
jury to the het that be bad sworn that he had set mimosa
the sow fa the way of • ham yet when a proadesordwaele
he Wm was by Mr. Bk th kley to ybe was esia to
admit Me own haadwritinr, sad dm to bolster up lad-
ating that the preatiesory note was all a bliad sad
-W0..1, ea behalf of Mrs. Sinks, astsided
that there wee se erideaa to prove that she had tales my
=rat is dm tresseedm. Oa the es se ases se
OM Mr. Mesas bed bees iheiked.my. xessweed
hie ease he him. aid is seder to assinglkh irbith the lei
beeKeesapellsel se bums 1001. et her pMather. It Mil
bees esiseseseell bibs shown, on ths_ pin of Os resew
Ws, that bailee thillsonsties Kra Wake MI bees is a
state at poverty, mills' biome doh I bat Imes
vise is erbium Mew that le ber
sigueiriesee with M the kept herlege sad
Mud is agate .1 eampaistive alissass Ia the mem of
la wash the lemma mien* eloweed ask however bear
aiapramans like the pretest mlikl be laz=ise
*bare it redly ailed, yet meth estaide sal
bed bees mule by Mr. Mew ware edsidated le kJ:
meek partiesierly when a Oily poly wee lady to he
dnall testrisd, et M ism so mope the pee m.mt which his
ailes enintbd.
Lod Maim. is emnen up, mid that, far km the
mom Melee blie morality, it tended to dis-
arms pee* hest evil acia, by eliewhi the
hereon that MI upon the parties The
fir the jury yam, wbvikse or any of car
fondants had osimiamt the easecs with whisk
they were dew & TM set of selling a
was not only an Misses against the set of pentsmeal,ladirin
showed that want of moral principle whisk coo& to brat
the Jessie of ear msdaet. His ksiehM hes and the first
Ave meats in the isilleineeet. It bed been peeved het in
11166 Mr. Hoary Mime resolved a cadelehip ea the essies.
ties of Lord Area. It was Mee proved that Ma. b
had eletaimmi the appolatment throw/it Lady Ilipea. It Nawas
dear Sheathes Mr. lbw* hod left Plymouth, he had cow
seised the idea that he should have to pay mem, he be
bad pissed 1,0001. to his credit at Masers. Lub's beak.
Lard Dolma then reseeded to reed the greeter part of the
chimes la the ease, sad several of the Moses whisk bad
paned between the parties. With regard to those wellies by
Mee. Maks to Mr. Moore, his lordship observed that he
meld not aadentand why that lady Amid have addressed
hie m " dear sir," er why she should have taken sea ea
Mimes it hie is., became it was proved that lista this
treametion they were perfect strangers to each other. Tao
whales Mien tad mid that half the odious in the Bad'
India Cempeay paid for their cadetships, but he (Lord
Demean) MOM that statement wes eel correct. Els lord.
chip emeluded his aria[ up by leaving it to this buy to
my whether they believed that the different &haulm hid
been guilty of the odedenteesore with which the iadieliesst
charged them.
The Jury, alter being heist hem mart kir a maddevable
time, remised with a mike el galley agairist all the de-
hdants apes the traneentios, when the mosey wee
paid aad returned. Maley, aml guilty against ill
the
dekadente on the second inamatlon, inept Mn Lialey.

RAILWAY NEWS.—FawAy.

.. .
• .
a .
• iik
all ,o_,
..... ...... ...I es- 6as I ill Nu on
RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
omen= on STANDING 01D1RS.
Basisid Wig, Yob. 16.
Cheat Wks Peibilelle Seamy : obsaft stuffs Mr
poem' mikileseted *plft at aNI estaeled. to
lab pawl, esi rnes : 1:11 " • " le be
dr he weed miliag .et ailed to
blot Cheadle. awl Neemembit rid
Cibetteellei •amtkeimilus : totieles seri* Meer barb*
e flibleetem. WV Vele. eelissies le
__tkAT
if dal• ampuese6 ida. us is
:d2=' *l"w sow av•••=,
bill se peewee. sad Mein& t Mrs Moe
&puma glib, bill to proeced.

It
hub and Odors..
Pals sal Rom ..
Mos sad Bane__
Olsson ft Nal=

is

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