The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

IQUITT COURT.
(Before Tlee-Ohaneeller Wood.)
r. Lank watts mfr. —t
Lulls.r " TIMIS " AID
Taistieraimaer gm judgment ia this ease this
Me end thel se far es the teen which be had
004
so wain, were otheersed, the ere wasof the .
iosp mann thereeter. A certain state of things had
cosi `the seems et the menegernent of the Tint, and
Niprail for upward. of 80 yam and that state of ,
aias it was sow proposed by Mr. Walter should be emu.
wan itstasioloseri delenniaed. moreover, in such a
„ea w a real mermen to destroy the property of the
pimp Ma. Now it might well be that when the case
am,to be board, serious questions of right would arias,
▪ awl die:union might occur on both sides with rater-
..lt the liabilities of the Taus in regard to the Zetilifill
ga The pretest was net the tam far dimming the.
ows, All that the court had to sadder was whether
la we van by Captain Platt was so absurd that it war
aartist so relief add be obtained upon it. It was rat-
ios Or wider the breath of that rase to show that
lase me ease foundation, at tide murk for the wens.
pi sew amis. This branchwas an allegation that the
paw NMI had a right to the matter of the Times of
apa maraing days. Jigging from the wares which
ka asap best adopted, there appeared to be mesh
poi ter this ententiow For eighty yams and upwards
• {fell had led the advantage of the pl' rot
umator.
1y as anal* • Tellable advantage. Whatever the
fool midis et the articles in the Timm might be, it
ow math that they had obtained a considerable male
the gesimel public. and the right of the
• Mail to leansfer them to its own
wee • tight which ought sot to be de-
tail In widasoe or non-euistwee was fairly *d-
raw at the Isearieg. Uses the other =Ma-
ll the /hall& in the Ind suit whips more &Mold.
mewed Still they were sot such that the court
fp these was really so gamed whatever for them.
sir limn etresunnwoes things ought to be kept in Math
lee the haute& and the order of the court would
mania Mr. Walter and the proprietors of the
Tan hem minas thy alteration in the mode of publishing
totiglig out the lasing Mail natal the hoarier of
was. The parties must also understand that these
be so delay is bringing the muse to a bearing.
Hr. Holt end Mr. &plume were for the plaintiffs
• H. UM, Mr. Haddam. Mr. Plummer, and Mr. Giffarsi
Why parties.

GOUT OF PROBATE AND DIV° ROL
(Before the Jody Ordleary.)
carrnru r. Chilean).
This eatraciedisary gait, which has now occupied the
oust she dap, was framed.
Sr James Wilds sow summed up the ore,
whisk be Ghana% had cast upon the jury an amour
if Maar that be bad rarely or never knows to
Ye erred ia Welereieeier Hail. It bad revealed
I etas at things is the beard a gastleatut of high pin-
Poe and buserable fswily auk al so on would probably
hare behaved, sad as ealiOtlei of obsessity sad &spare
kiei bed ken fused opal their ears such at they had
probably sever bakes bred is a Pond of justice. Sall,
Whatever sleet that riga. right have bed upon their
rs, they eaglet to arm godsons it is cosisidertog their
did, Wars& as it was caleslated to ante a prejudice
deb might Kerr ram frees doing that justice to Mr,
atwyad whishlwesid all desire to de. The mar.
• took plea is I the petition, being thea estreasely
onss, sad her h very much her raid. She appeared
have bees • purr extremely fond of riding, and if the
Whoa was to be credited. she bad taken as introit in
uses. is hone dealing, and in anything coanectel with
[re
he stable, which very few ladies in the lead would
ve shows. Ordaly, if they believed Yr.
yar, who spoke to her owning to sit wit:.
is the hounkespen room, and smoking
al toren she bad displayed as amount of famili-
"lt prom et a very differed position is life—all,
amersally connected with Itoress—ridom to be
'a parsons of her ordain. On the other band
fair to her to menisci that her husbaad was
calaulated to refine hex testes. The
Ala et by the wham ems did not coat-
i: or sena years after the marriage ;
air* the capacity which worn naturally
!ally showed for adapasg themeslves to the
a which they were pair, it must be ob.
~.c render bad developed any tendency to
bur intercourse with her husband was sot
oat it. The leaned judge then commented on
respectirg the three specific acts of cruelty
pith regard to the last, he said that if Mrs.
4 sacra was to be believed, it was as gross as
lord be offered to a woman ; and itwas the more
a, mit referred to • matter which he mast be sup-
ra forgiven when he married her. He knew the
which abe bad beep guilty, and be had deliberately
A marry her. It was therefore a moat unmanly
him to throw it in her teeth by the lips of her own
bet that very fad ought, of rare, to make
Mire Meier vigilance to see whether the evi-
preyed the etateineat The respondent's
smut was that, being excessively aerie at tie
Vg of the stairs, be had reminded her that bat for
ulnas to her at his carriage she might have been oa
als ; but at the time be wee ahowiag all this vit.-
%sear it was clan from the correspoadans
' bees pat is that be was carrying on as iota's,
Jane Smith. The karma judge then dwelt at
epos the evidence relating to the affair, and
! the jury substantially believed the pod-
_y, be was of opinion that they ought
for her oe the issue of cruelty. If =
,to thin 000chtsioa the pert question
he enmity bad been 000doned, that was Nay,
. blotted out, so as to restore the offending party
position as he had before occupied. In that
Adage would be disposed of. Condonation being
al at the mad must be gathered from oat-
-4.; sad be (Sir J. Wilde) coahased that
...s there was considerable evidence to show
a this ear the wife had forgiven the rearm-
carnet. That, however, was of very little
-.., because all ondontion was onditional as the
At beisg guilty of any other artrimerial offence;
ma proved by the respondent's own letters that
sha the last act of cruelty he was carrying
sa improper intercourse with Mary Jane Smith.
harped judge having commented on the @d-
relating to the respondent's adultery, said his
to the real doses of the ore—the naiad-
On behalf of the petitioner it was rag-
charges had been filed for the mere par-
_ din, and bad been supported by got-up
It was here worth while to consider for a moment
aof the parties. One could easily understand
trading fa answer to a suit of divorce that her
was also guilty of adultery ; because to
es stars of wife was averythiog ; sad she
"my reason to struggle for the madonna)
Teaks eves at the expensed proving her husband
!adultery. Bat surely it was a very odd coarse
-tree were reversed, where a husband said that
i disgraced him, had negliseted his home, arid
i comfort to him at all, but where he, neverthe-
-1 the court not to separate her from bim. Such
naturally made them inquire what could
motive for takiog such a singular step, It
' suggested that in this case Mr. Chetwynd
- a large fortune with his wife, which he
'i ; it could not be said that that bad been
' cause might possibly be that he felt so
tire at being himself accused, that he was
throw all the discredit he could upon his
stir, as it had been suggested by the colleted
, daintier, he might not believe the charges
he had made. It was worth while to reflect
on this question of motive, because
to throw light on the boot fides of the defence.
ziminatory allegatioss were very different in
Att. Io the car of Mr. Nichols there was a
ad absolute proof of adultery, if the jury were
with the proof of identity. That agaisat /Ir.
) other hand, was not one in which the
std to put his finger on time or place ;
was to be inferred from th , circumstances se

ed judge vas soetinaing his summing up when,
left.]

✓
A
O

MI •
I 1
1.•

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MitELBOROUGEI-STREET.
LtIDIXO CHILDSHII TO BEGGAIOI.
' ,Ociailitte Brous, a profeesioul beggar. with • tend'
s'tt It media old in her area, was charged before Yr. •
Hoot Tith isimeea.
Vsl E, deposed that abut half-past II the
le"l.l67atit he ea the prisoner steodiog at the door of
It
Thest7s, with a child in her arms bessiog.
„killed statkeed her sevenl times before, or; being at
"'watt lbe theatre nearly every night, with As child,
be,ttehet bito custody.
..,* LIMIL. rid it eas a creel thing to take a child out at
1'",,,, al aft al the sight. He should commit the prisoner
.`owath, end the child would be either sent home or
.'"1 till* verthesee.
1........P1e migh. Nu Use child was only borrowed by the
"----"" "1 t:11 parpomi, and the mother was is murk
Mu jest
her ilag the mother to grad forward sad told
_ Me wee adiggrensful woman. and that J the child
"a' balk erepre employed for rich a purpose, be should
elk
to prison fora month.

WESTIIINSYRN.
POLICI VISILLEM
Joke Lyra and John Setin,_two yauag men, were *aid
at the bar 'hinged with being detioW is the ossalm
• robbery re Chelsea.
Teliosimestable 'redid* Chesser, 385 D. said that at
9 • chat lent night be was passisg through Dianfortatreet,
Chains, when he heard • eons like the fluttering of
leeriest No. 37. lie found the gate locked, sad !squired
whither &myna wee them but remind no answer. lie
then rang the boon all, and oa the servant oomiag to the
gate he inquired whining there wee anyone to the
fowl-lialabwirltligt he was about approaching when
primmer mune out of it, and directly after-
, wards, Smith who was still in the
fowl-home, said, ' You had bettor man out, Jack ; we an
fairly caught.* Smith then came oat and endeavoured to
escape, but witams seised them both, and held them egainst
the wall until he received assistance to take them both to
the nation.

Another policeman proved that the wirawork in the
fowl•houas had area broke* down sad nearly twenty
!44aswere found In a nick tied op ready to take away.
had been removed from 'seeker part of the fowl.
house and were yet alive. Three piteams4 were stolen
from the same premises on Friday.
Mn Arnold—Prisosern what have you to say !
OM-There is oath* goon
sold—No, you were detected. You are charged
with being then with inbred to commit a robbery.
Ayres—My cep was thrown over into the ground sad I
vest to gel it.
Mr. Arnold—What have you to say, Smith !
Smith—Nothing.
Mr. Arnold—Your cep was not thrown over!
Smith—No, it was not.
Mr. Amid—Weed to help your friaad dad his, I sup.
pole. It was very fortunate that you were detested ar
you worn sad it there caned be the Isms doubt of your
iskatios, I shall commit you both for three months to
hard labour is the Hoene of Correctiom.

THAMES.
PHI nornmise POOL
Si4,ey Homan, • balf-famished.looking creature, sled
19, and very *bay cid, who was described as • labourer
with me brow was brooght Were Mr. Partridge,
with disorderly coodnot, aad violently Plank an/ the bell
at
the deer of We-sod Old Town Workhouse without lawful
SEMI&

Thema Moffatt, the porter at the Mile-end Workhouse,
mid the primmer applied for admission as a casual pauper
at 1 °Week this morning, and was informed he was too late,
Thdpriseser thee hammered at the door, and violently rang
the hell, for which he was gives into custody.
Mr. Partridge thought the primer ought to have been
admitted to the casual ward as ass of the homilies poor,
for who.. 4111)906i protection in the winter meson wards
wen atted up in the metropolitan weals:mem
Moffatt said that the hours for the admission of and
cps', were half-past 7in the summer and fin the winter,
he often relaxed the rale, and admitted very bad oases
till U o'clock. He admitted 4 pumas, Including a poor
we... mid • child, after the primer was given into
dge thought the porter might to have admitted
I.66°%artriMr.
the prisoner.
bledbitt saki that Mr. Paget decided that all the rules and
for the admission of mend paupers remained in
atilbai rce, and that there wee no allmation is the law ra-
dii.** them. he roily alteration wee an to the payment
of impasses et support's( die hattedeas poor.
Mr. Partridge said that poverty pretested itself is somany
shops. that it was difikult to frame rules and regulations
whieltwere to he like the law of the Modes sad Persians,
*alterable aid irrevocable. He did net think the Poor-
law Board would sanotiea the rejeetioa of poor creatures
from the camel wools, I. such weather as this.
Moffatt aid that notwithstanding the regulations he ad-
mitted poor piano= us* he went to bed which was gene-
rally at 11 cede* at sight.
Mr. Partridge—le there no one sitting up all Right ?
Moffatt—Yes, sir, the watchman.
Mr. Partridge—He could have admitted the prisoner. It
wee a cold, damp, foggy night. I Wait you have acted
hdproperl is rehiehig adnuttanoe to the prisoner. lie is

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
MARK-LANE.-MliS DAY.)

Vet, little Hagfish wheat was resolved book; up to our
market today. Both ted sad white qualities, however,
moved of slowly, at lloaday's eurremiy. The general con.
dition of the sappl was good.
We wertolerably well, but sot to my heavily, supplied
with foreign wheat. Selected samples were mostly disposed
of at promos rates, but all other kinds ruled heavy, at
barely Matioaary prices.
The trammetimos ia Setting cargoes of grab* Were only
moderate ; ia however, so yeritskile charge took pleas.
Vine barley oommaaded entrees curreceins.
Grinding and distilling sorts were inactive on former terms.
Malt sold at full quotations. The bushman doing in it,
lowever, was only moderate.
The simply of oats was rather limited. and the demand
may In eamidered steady at We rates.
Beam were a heavy sole at Moeday's &alias is the pm-
Istioue. Very few temples were In-Night forward.
Is per, very little was passing, yet prior were supported.
The doer Made was quiet. Helder, of toe foreign flour
were very firm.
Clover seed realised the LW dram" sad whiter tares
ware Iris in prem. Most other seeds sold heavily. Cakes
were unaltered u vase.
41(11121JT PRICWL
WHIM
Itte Qr.
L L
IV to 60
SO
to at
41 to 41
41 MN

wiluT._

Mon, Kasi:r;asll

—..— ~—iiii
De. whit% ISO

Norio& sad Winn
nd, 19114 le 41

BAILLIY.

Mating - 24 to I 4
ii. to 21
22122232 2B MB ft

TV Qt.

Oars. i. I.
Seotob. hod
States potato
Wok obit*
„ block
-_...._

ban, Norton". ind
Wolk 54 to 61
tlapke sad Ware 64 to II
Brows

.iiri:"

Now -
se t. se I
oAss. ,
llostlsk. hod IS to U
. potato U to 10

Masson -
DO to S 2
Ttek SO to SS
Barrow
Float ll6 So SO
tau
_ _

Orgy
MAO, id to MI
MAUI utos
WW2.
Tows node, pot NS
lbs.
Household to to 5$
country
Norfolk sod Battolk,
at ship 27 to t 9

OATS. I. ^ S.
DiaJoh and flaredleb 17 to n
I traisa

105i0414.
Poe Qr.
WM% a. 1.
Mutat° sad lows&
berg da Se 40
laslock di lleckiss•

D=l 4O to 47
30 to 43
iturtaa. awl
•ott
Ameilcote, red
white

&WIN( U ta $4
DUOMai
Usatlas
06116

?Wilt.

Mak. WIRT - l7 te st
Wd
AZRIVALE MP GRAIN, &G.
CARRIAGE 1110.11 JAN. 11

SHARE Idlfitie-(TBIS DArd)

!Niro &Qom

The railway market is rather armee today,l
although there is not much business. Metropolitan
stook has risen per cent., London and North
Western, Midland, and Great Northern f, and
Great Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire
I. Caledonian has receded i per amt.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
121 to Great Western, On to 81 ;
land, 1 to 139 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
118 to ff ; South Eastern, 87 to ; Great
&stern, 474 to I ; Great Northern, 134 to
135 ; Caledonian, 130 to 131 ; London and
South Western, 98 to 99 ; and Metropolitan,
129 to }.
Foreign and colonial railway securities are in-
active, and pries@ without variation.

.7wlth permesuf a re
spceseetly roes
with in meow et her
vas oily fen to her to
t a paste Wedded
Ws spokes el bY
till mx or mem
eillinilmelsg the es;
• previhnitially showed
- ' mimes la Wadi tin
• lid if her eimmenber
we is Nee Ws iatercous
to prevent it. The I
science reepecticg tb
With Meld to
'pis decent was I
Imposer:old be offered
• as ft referred 0
to have forgiven whi
i root of which she bed be
oies to marry her.
' m Dim to throw it in
' ild; hot that very i
'I , jay wain greater
.11 redly preyed the
0 smut was that, 1
d the stairs, he
- • Haber to her at his
• cheer; but at the ti
ledignatiou it was
hieb had been put ia th
ball Ivy hoe Smith.
• (tome length epee the id,
'tad tkt, if the lot, e
loner's dory, he was
to fied for her en I
owald come to this
hither the it et:
lie
revs sod blotted owl, I
the Noe position sa Ili
%e dam would be
ad el the mien
and elk ; sad he (1
e thteglit there was
bit a this cue the
• is conduct. That.
• Imbue biome ull •
mar sot bring guilty
.• it via proved by th
• eller the last ecl
se improper intern
lured judge h
miming to the
I • new to the red
1 • charges. Oa belt
l that these charge
ef ietimidation, DD,
i . It Irma Isere we
.1 • Piles of the path• emu piroding in an
i wee also ge
i the states of 1
tray reason to
; lee caution even at tb
t; lilt a adultery. Bell
boo Us, saxes were rev
g i u.ii. had disgraced MI
Wm Do comfort to 1
legged the court blot
• Pellmst seturally o
4 WS MODS for tekl
• ' bar suggested t/
b : meolvei a large
✓ to keep ; it °odd
✓ -, Or the cease i
• , • ' , sal vindictive at 1
, naioed to throw al
k fa Or, lastly, as it b
ii. - • cry petitioner. he
• j ttlie bad made.
it
le co this
• ..., i lowild to throw light
.. .1 two recriminatory
-r. :
.eberader. Jobsl ;'_•'.•
we and obsolete p
• fed with the pot
-I: i tithe's, on the other
; ( int pretended
it toe that wu to be ,
P ' Certiss.
''' [The tared jildge in
• lt ' reiwirt left.)
ii....
In ..
II ~ TOO net