The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-13 00:00:00

that be lived atßrigbtost." Ihen a.ked hien where be

the two pins. He remarked, "I bought them some time
ago for my little girl." I inquired of nits whera he get the
U. note on the Lewis Bank? Re sold, " I sold • pansy
some time back at Farnham fair, and that is the money I
received." I afterw►rds asked him how he biome pos-
seseedoithe umbrella, and he oh, •rre : that he had or .0 she

night beton , bat it was sto:en Wm the pub.ic house. I then
brought from tbo lock up John Smith, who had been g:ven
into custody on the previous night, and charged the three
with committing a burglary at the residence of the Misses
Farnconsbo. They all declared their ianocence. I then
went in search of the other prisoner. On reaching Guild-
ford I found that Morgan and Hillyer had been captured.
. . •

Accompanied by blr.-(filbert, I aria to the residence of
Hamilton, which is at a remote part of Writing Common.
I saw Carter there, and I asked him if a person named Ha-
milton lived there? Ho sai2, "No ; I dont know such
a person." I afterwards apprehended him. and charged
him with committing a hur..4lary at Uckfield, sod
stealing property of the value of nearly 3001. He said
I don't know where Uckfield is. I searched him, and in his
waistcoat pocket found several slugs and percussion corn,
and the top sod of a silver spoon, with the initials " J. H. L "
He was washing hiussi If at the time I called, arid I told Mtn
he must put his clothes on. He put on the drab tweed coat
which I produce. (I: is identified by Wood, the butler.) I
asked him where be got the coat from. He said, " I bought
it at Brighton about two yeah ago." I said. " What did
you give for it I" lle answered, " Three and sixpence."
He added, " 1 pledged it last February at Tunbridge Wells,
and it was there nine months." He afterwards stated to me
on the road that he knew Uckfield, and had worked there.

Mr. Richard Stephen Gilbert, superintendent of the Tun-
bridge division of the constabulary—l accompanied Mr.
Morton to Carter's abode. By the side of the fireplace, in •
room adjoining where we saw him, I found a small pocki
pistol. It was loaded with ball. In his tack which was
lying on the Lot, I found some powder which cornet ondtd
with that with which the pistol was charged. I produce the
pistol and knife.
Carter, on being asked whether he had any questions to
ask the :Seer, Gilbert replied that he knew mating about
the pistol; he had seen it.
Mr. Charles flolliugton was then sworn. On the morning
of the 4th inst. I received information of a burglary at
Uckteild. In the evening I went to the Swan beer-shop, in
the neighbourhood of Guildford, and there sew the prisoners
!Myer aid Morgan. Earl, a police constable, accompanied
me. Having reason to simect them, I asked Mtllyer where
he came from. He said Purford, the other side of Ripley. I
asked him it the other man came with him. He replied, •• I
know nothing of that man." I then told him thL.t it would
be eeceuary for him to go to the station. house, and I desired
Elul to take Diorites. klillyer said he wield net go, and
resisted violently, as did Morgan. After some difficulty
they were got to the station. In starching liillyer, I
found two knives, a gimlet, a red cotton hauukerchie f, a
checked apron, and a tweed jacket (the latter are :don-
tified as having been stolen). I then searched Morten.
A loaded pistol and a bundle had been previously found
in his possession. I discovered shout him a large term
driver, a knife, a towel marked 66," a man's frock, two
pieces of india•rubber, a piece of blue wax candle, a piece
of sealing was, a box of Inciter matches, and a sovereign
and seven shillings. The same evening I received a brooch
from Mary Anne Ranger. (He had got it from Morgan,
• and it was said to term part of the stolen jewellery.) Found
' no money en liillyer, but I observed him to swallow some-
thing, and he seemed to nearly choke himself.
William Earl, a coastable in the Guildford force, No. 3,
said-1 assisted Mr. Rullington in capturing Meagan. lie
t handed me over the bundle, and, on coming out of the :ap-
t room into the passage, he swore he would not go further and
made • dtapers'e effort to get away. Finding his likely to
• •

,
overpower ma, I droppeS the boodle, closed in with tints,
end drove him agaiiist the wall. I found him drawing roma-
thiog from his breast and I discovered it t-• be a Large Lase
pistol, which I succeeded in getting from him. I called upon
a bystander to assist in the Queen's name, and he took
charge of the hurdle and pistol, while I took Morgan :o
the oration. I afterwards found the pistol loaded. (Sem-
nun.) I opened the bundle and it contained the water-
proof jacket.
Tun prisoner, Morgan, stoutly denied all knowledge of
the pistol. He never handled it. He felt it going from him
during the struggle.
Mr. Superinteedent Gilbert informed the brnch th:A
Morgan had told him that the pistol was his, and that he Lad
it for poaching.
Cuter replied that he only said so in a joke, and that the
officer knew.
Wood, the butler, stated that the pistol was very much lige
the one Morgan bad in his hand when he catered his room.
He knew it particularly by the brass ends.
This appearing to close the evidence against the prisoners
for the present,
Mr. Superintendent Hollingtnn stated that he had a
charge of another burglary to prefer against the prisoners.
It was committe d in Surrey, and he was prepared to open
the cue it maguey.
The @venial having far advanced, the magistrates de-
cided on postponing it for the present. Tlc, y then pro-
'seeded to hear such evidence as would he sufficient to
warrant a remand of the female prisoner, El asheth OL.ver.
Mrs. Morton, the wile of the superintendent, then de-
posed to finaing some gold sud other money concealed
under her clothing and some articles of jewellery in her
possession.
The Chairman then addressed the six male prisoners,
and informed them that they would be remanded to the gaol
at Lewes for a week, when they would be brought up for
re examination.
They were then removed in the lame secure manner they
had been brought in, some of them protesting their info-
dens, and others joking as to their probable late.
A very elderly couple named James and Sarah Edwards,
living at Croborne Common, and who are reh.ted to
Gilmer, were then placed before the magistrates on a
charge of bang in possession of a Ira of muslin", &c.,
which were supposed to he stolen. Gadsen tbe ether
begged a remand. A few days ago a linendraper's shop
at Folkestone had been broken into, and much property
carried away.
The alderman remanded them with 011iver, when they
will be brought up.
Ttie pe:cit found in the possession of Morgan is supposed
to form part of the property carried away at a recent bur-
glary at Frensham. Seven ruffians got into the house of a
Mr. Maraud, and after flinging that gentleman, ransacited
the inte.ior. It appears that the hut which had been
tenanted by Morgan and Carter on Woking Common is
situated in the heart of the notorious resort for gluier, vaga-
bonds, and other indifferent characters.
Toe examination did not close till nine o'clock.

METROPOLITAN TYPOGRAPHICAL WIDOW, OR-
PHAN, on NOMINEE SOCIETY.—The first annual general
meeting of the member, of this society was held en Saturday
evening at the British School Rooms, Nerill's court, Fetter-
lane, for the purpose of receiving a report of the committee
on the state of the society for the past year, for there-, lection
of the officers, and to make such alterations in the rubs as
would make them in conformity with the provisions of toe
Friendly Societies Act, passed in the last session of par:la-
ment. Mr. Hartwell, of the Daily News, took the chem.
The report was highly encouraging to the members. It
acted that during the year 670 persons had enrolled them-
selves as members, and that I I donations had
been received in behalf of its funds, amongst which were
particularly mentioned 271., the net proceeds of an amateur
dramatic performance at the Olympic Theatre; Vincent
Dowling, , 51.; the proprietors of the Daily News,
21. 2s. ; and various small donations amounting to 141. 9s.
The rules, as agreed to on the 14th of December, 1849. at a
general meeting, had been submitted to Mr. Tidd Pratt,
and a graduated scale of payments for age had been fur-
nished by Mr. Neson, the actuary, when Mr. Pratt
approved of the same, and the society was duly enrolled
on the 26th of February, 18,50. Since that period
there had been a protrusile@ increase of mem-
bers. The society had been deprived of ten members
by death, and the widows of six of them had re-
ceived the benefit of the fund, the other four meroben
having died before becoming entitled to the allowance. The
Enamelsl statement showed the total receipts of the year to
be 461/. 18s. 6d.; the expenditure (including 1201. to six
widows), 1451. 9s. 6d.: leaving a balance invested in the
funds of 3061. 94. The report concluded with a hope that
in a short time they should see the whole of the compositors
engaged in the metropolis united in one strong phalanx
e of
typographical brotherhood. The report was adopted. Ihe fol-
lowing gentlemen were then unanimously re-elected trustees
of the society for the year ensuing: Luke Hansard, Esq.,
Mr. John Georae Chapman, and Kr. Edward Stephen
Jackson. The late members of the committee were re-
elected, with four rxceptiobs, whose resignations were tiled
up by the nomination of four other gentlemen.
ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.—The following
gentlemen having undergoes the necessary examinations for
the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the
meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 10th inst. :
Messrs. J. Bunney, Coventry ; W. H. Paine, Stroud,
Gloucestershire; G. J. W. Griffith. Mount Pleasantequare,
Dublin; H.S. Webb, Oxford; W. D. Grahame, London;
H. B. Hillcost, Brussels; G. R. Bull, Birmingham; P. D.
Kelly, Mullis:ler, co. Westmeath ; H. Thonts.in, B, !fast ; A.
Paddioombe, Moretonbampetead, Devon; J. Bain, Bom-
bay ; W. P. Steele, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire. At the
mime meeting of the court Messrs. C.LB. Wood and E. W.
Pritchard pasted their examinations for naval surgeons
Wm gentlemen had previously been admitted members of
the college, their diplomas hearing date respectively July 11,
1846, and May 21, 1846.

PAPAL AGGRESSION.— CARMARTIIEN COUNTY
Mairetteo.—On Tuesday a meeting of the gentry, clergy,
tic., of the county of Carmarthen was held at the Shire-hall,
Llandilo, co d by a inquisition to the High Sheriff, W.
D. H. Campbell Darya, EA., for the parpoee of addetrasing
hoe Majesty on the recent papal bull promulgated by the
Bishop of Rome relative to his daring aggression in presuro-
log to appoint en Anhbishop of Westminster and other po-
pish bishops within the dominions of her Majesty; and also
"to expreu to the throne that, in the opinion of the meet-
ing, inch bull if illegal ; that come measures should be
taken to prevent in future the interference of any foreign
power, whether spiritual or temporal, with the domestic po-
licy of this realm ; and to declare their dutiful and loyal
attachment to her Majesty's crown and person." The Hon.
Colonel Rice Trevor, moved the first rawolution, and
wee followed by J. Johns', Esq , and D. A. S. Davis,, Erg.,
P. There were wired ether speakers. Au appropriate
address was carried.

A VESSEL SUNK AT PENARTH.—The gale of Wed-
nesday bee not been unattended with accidents on the we:
emir, es we find that the Merit, a French yew!, seek
Posatth Reeds when the elements were in that, highest
fury; and it it surmised the the mew see he« fiktier.....
taking a sup of coal from Newport to Fasown. ,

lab 3 intelliciestce.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—SATURDAT.
tkrtisos deans—barons loan C us.
MOP U. Jaen: COLILLIC.IS, /In. Ma. It. has pion, MAN.
Tedity heirs the first toy of Wises T. no their lorethips
tack their scats op ,n the bench et ally /att.!' ten o'clock.
OBSTILCCTION 01 PALLIAMINT STILIR
Lord Campbell, apes tibia` lie seat es the beads, mid
that betaspeeseadiag with the bottoms of the loon he
deemed it stsetste4 nest sod aseemery to saver t to the mriowi
obstruction Is Parliament street which at prthest impeded the
Meta to tho court, which cold not be approached without
the reattst possible inconvenience and d icier. Those ob.
Mrs/dose *early amoasted to an obstruction of justice.
Neither the judges, the counsel, the attoroe, s, scathe suitors
meld get to Westminster Holl without peril to their lives
He thought it right to say that the court had the so mod
Is
Its own hands acid if these ototructio
th ns were sot removed lit
should think it the Jut, of e court summarily to interfere
sad semen them.
Sawa mnshers of the bar rose, sad bowed in amnia.-
Cense with the Lord Cidefiastite's ohs/nodose.

BAIL COURT.—SATURDAT.
Boom Ma. irericS 7AIA.
TNA QIINAN A. MAYOR AND CONTONATION 07
BNADINIID.
Mr. Crompton moved for a mannmus masmanding the
Town Council of the borough of Brsdford to inset and elect
seven aldermen in the room of wren eh* ceche to hare
gor, ou.. of office oe the 9th of November, 1830, inch man-
damus to be peremptory in the brit Mutate. under the pro-
vision' of 6 & 7 Vie., r. 89, sec. 5, all the notion required
by that statute having been pins. A charter hod been
granted to Bradford is Jane, 1837, which declared that the '1
corporation eh. old amain of mayor, madame*, and town
councilkrs, sod that tr.• gni election of cnocillon should
take place on the 10tla of Airiest, 1837, of aldermen on the
lbtio, and mayor on the 25th of di same month ; and that
the Ishii quest laminas should take place in the mance,
sad at ;the titan provided by the Municipal Corporations
Act. By am. 25 of that act one half of the aldermen are to
go nut et &Mee os the 9th of November in every third year, I
▪ & mistake had arises in the borough of Bradford in I,
cossiderring from what date the third year" was to be
teckosed. The Municipal Corporation' An was paned is
Set umber, 1836. and the Grit election, sander it snot place
in the followiag November, and the act provided that half
the aldermen sh ,uld go out in Ib3R and every third succeed-
ing year. In the horosgh of Bradford, however, they bad
reclaimed the third year trim November, 1837, that being
the brat November after the lint election. Their el, ction,
had, therefore, been wrong throsgkout; but no diffi•
gutty sum from that circumstance, nano elections bad
set been disputed within the time preecrihed. But
at the election for mayor on the 9th of November,
l&A, which wee the time at which seven aldermen
should have gone out, according to what is now
admitted ti be the tru: construction of the charter, a dii
minion arose, and some voting papen wcn handed in. The
atyor, however, refused to receive them, and no elmuon
Mink pleat,
Mr. JelltiCilErls—l think the corporation will be more
enure if I grant a rule absolute for a mandamus, but not
preliptof7 asandannes. Any party may then come in and
mon a return if be wishes to do so.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—SATUIDAY.
Litton, IN BANC& Demon TVS CAI/ 'MICE, lla. Strict 11111111.2,
11114.10• TICS Outworn", AND Ma. Stance WILLIAM/.
SHAUN AND OTIIIIIII INUABIT•NTS or AUDZIIIIT.—
Time TO • Paw . TO AX Lamm Mu-
au.ton.
Mr. R. Hill moved for a rule calling on the Bishop of
Ripon and other persons to show nom why a writ of prohi- :
bit.ou should not isaue to stay certain proceedings in the
Consistory Court of Ripon. He made the application on
behalf el Mr. Carr, one of the inhabitants of Autterry,
cri.o was a magistrate, awl depo.y litutenant of the
West Radiate of Yoikshire. By the affidavit of
this gentleman, it appeared that the plair tlff was
perpetual curate of the chapel of Auberry, which
was en ancient chapel. In Mil it was rel,oilt at the cost of
the grand uncle of Mr. Carr, previous to which time certain
pews were attached to certain ancient messnages within the
parish. Alter the rebuilding a commissiou was inured by
the Archbishop of York to allot the pews, sad a pew was
allotted to Mr. Carr. Proceedings had lately been taken by
the plaintiff in the Consietory Court of Ripon, for the pur-
pose of repairing the chapel upon a different plan, which
proceedings were opposed, on the ground that there was not
any asersaity fur new pews, the old ones being in good and
substantial repair, and the chapel, ordinarily, not more than
halt bib d. Mr. Oar had put in an allegation defensive is
the Consistory Court, and had stated, wooer other tillage,
that his pew was attached to an ancient measuage ; but, not-
withstanoiag this Mattliltot, the court bad proceeded with
the view of trying his right to the pew. The learned
eciA..eel contended that, as the title. to the pew involved the
tit!, to the menuage to which it was aaneted, the Ecclesias-
tics,. Court had no power to try the question ; and, there-
kre, that a writ of prohibition should Lieu*.
Rule granted.
PITMAN V. l'a.a.acons.—Att.nonn awintmino BILL

TELthIi•CIIOES.

Tile was an action snug out of certain bill transactions,
alleged to he of a fraudulent creamer. Last term rules
were obtained in ton and entailer cams, ceiling on the plain.
tilts to show cause why certain sums wince bed been paid,
alter action 'Nought, should not be returned to the deter...ants,
Mc. in thw ease the rule came on to-esy nor bearirg, and
111 Chest. n,Q C (with wheat was Mr Cris:4l).oov. d
to rusks it absolute. Ti. learned counsel said he uaderstood
that no learned gentleman was instuucted cn behalf of the
pleuetiff to ,bow chum, and he need not, therefore, trouble
tie coact wills say observations is support of the rule.
Kato absolute accordingly.

ARCHES COCRT.—SAURDAT.
Heroic ate If. J. ee,e.
CokDY •Nti OTHILiie r. lIINTLVIT.—HerLOAL TO PAY
ReTeo.
This was a suit promoted by Sie.sre. Cordy, Palmer, end
Lemma sinerchwardens of the parish of St. Nicholas, Brighton,
and Wee ettspelmrdens of the chapel of elm of Bt. Pear's,
wields the diocese of the Lord bishop of Chichester,
*garnet the delleadaat fur non-payment of church rates.
Originsßy the proceedings were taken in the Archdeaconry
Court of Uses, but they had since been brought up to the
Arches Court by litters of request from the Lord Bishop of
Chichester. This morniso the cam came on upon the ad-
simian of a libel, which was opposed. Toe fade at
peessi before the mart were ea follows:—The wish church
of Bt. Nirholas is Brighton, and the chapel of ea•it called Bt.
retiree, wt ieb was erected under the Church Building Act
fa 1826, both requiem repairs, my the par.stu,ners having
retard at more than ems meeting called for sack purpose to
make a church rate, a monition dated the 26th of October,
11147, bowed from the Archdesconry Court el Lawn, re-
the charclawsedeos to repair the said churches. Such
monition being served, the churchwardens summoned a
merry to meet at the Tows-ball, Bright's, on the 9:h. of
December, 1847, for the purpose of ashiag a rate. At inch
meeting, the rrrrrr ad the vicar Mier is the chair, upon the
rate of one piney la the pound fur repairs, &c., Wag pro-
posed, an ameadseent wan moved to the effect that
the reparation sad clean•ktepiag of the aerobes of
Bt. Nicholas and Bt. Peter's be done by voles,
tart' thennbutions in accordance with the law of the
lend. The chairmen decided this amendment was illegal,
and refused to put it: A further amendment wee then gme
y cooed that the meeting adjourn for six months, which amen&
meat the chairmen also decided to be illegal and refused tie
minim. The chairman then naked if any other perms
weasel to move anything, and, not imeiving a reply, be
put the original monies, when there were 47 hands held op
la tie favour and 90 against it. He then deeLared the meta
recorded against the motion to be ill gal and thrown away,
and that the original motion was carried. Is Septemberr
1819, the defendant and other periabionen wiresnmmonM
before tbe magistrates for payment of the respective amnia*
at which they lad beea taxed, whoa, laving
aotim of their intention to dispute the validity Jrivthe
rate in the Ecclesiastical Court, the magistrates decided
their jurisdiction was ousted. The principal ground
assigaed for the opposition was that the rata in quotas wee
made by a alacrity, ender eireausstaaawsvaryiag from those
mentioned is the Braintree case (" Coding and Vilely v.
J ''), which had been decided by the Arches Gam fa
the peer 1549, and afterwards carried through the Courts of
Geese's Beach and Exchequer, and which was now before
the Hesse of Lords.
Dr. leerier, in opposition to the libel, contended that
stay of the item ustrodeced in the estimates were net
properly the sabot& of a church rate, and that so advantage
mould mom to my party if the libel were allowed to go on
to proof. Althorn* pertectly willing to uphold the church-
wardens is their duty, yet ha (Dr. Imam) submitted, while
they shoes to make eaperimeata, it would be exceedingly
hard on the parties opposes if the court did not only refuse
adicionoa to the libel, but geo condemn the churchwardens
it. costs. He submitted the rate woe sot made by the
majority is any seam whatever, technical or legal; that the
p sishioners assembled were under no obligation to vote for
this rate so proposed to them; and that the Braintree cam
had gone far enough, and unless some strong reasons weft
panted eat it would not be advisable to carry the principles
of that owes any further at all.
Dr. Harding was also beard in opposition to the libel.
Dr. Curtiss (with whom was Dr. R. Phibimoref appeared
in favour of is &daisies, and submitted the principle laid
down in the Braintree case applied in the present imams.
The learned judge would take time to consider the MM.
tor, but he (Lit satisfied the presentees, was not diatingslial
from the Braintree ease.
HillINO r. Haannto.
This was a cease of divorce, on the ground of adultery,
brought by the wife against the husband. There being ale
°menders. the fame did not appear.
The court pronounced for the diverse, and after comment,
icy ea the delay which had talus plaits in the proceedings,
through the conduct of Yr. Herring. coadeased lam is
costs, notwithstanding he bed appeared is forma peeps:is.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.--BATMADAT.
SMIDIXO ax INIVLTINO LITT= TO NM Costaisaroxsa
Paiwre.
William Edgar, a Wyman in the drapery and to line,
was opposed by Mr. BeallWm, as manse ter Masers.
M'Dowall and Co., warehouses's, in Friday•straet. The
we wee beim the emit on a brew ocersion, aad it was
imitated that sums !Ismaili!, claimed by a finale awed
Jane Bartlett, should be given up to the ooart. This tamale
was required to attend.
Mr. CMIUMIOiciaM Phillips said he had received a most
andseirms letter from the woman. He asked the Wolvent
whetter he was not liyiag with Jaw Bartlett
The losolvaat said sits was living la the sum hoses with

Mr. Commissioner PbilUpe demanded of his whether
they were not Heine together as man and wife.
The insolvent said that such was the use.
The learned Cominimioaer adored the °Seer of the esurt
to read the letter. It wits slimed "Jens Battlett," and
dated from Money-meet, Hostas. She stated that see had
avoided 'submit.. She hoped that be (he Commiuioner)
being s countryman of here, would cot require her to appear.
and added "Pray do not say I bare written this note to
Tow"
Mr. COVlShiehleet Phillips declared that it wee a most
insulting letter. and the woman who bad the sadscity to
send it would find that his honesty or secresy were not to be

I;Poerd upon.
the amollvent said, in answer to the court, that he knew

nothing of the letter.
Mr. Commissioner Phillip said he could measly believe
him. It wes a most audacious letter, written by a woman
who wee living with the insolvent. He would give the in-
solvent no fanner protection until the woman appeared and
the furniture was given op.
The cue wee adjourned to Thursday for the woman to
IY is JAMBS CLAIII.—A RIVAL TO CAPT. W •
This insolvent, known as " Capt. Clark," d
a was opposed
He
by
three coeditors named Haigh's, Armstrong, n Austin.
had been in the naval service of the Rest India Company,
and retired without an allowance. A person named Tucker
had invented an explosive shell, which had been taken op
by:the government. He was interested in the invention, from
which 60,0001. was expected.
Mr. Commissioner Pbthipe diked the insolvent the object
of the shell
The is/cleat, in a solemn manner replied, "To kill as
man y people as we can." The answer canoed a grad deal of
laughter. The insolvent said two experiments had answered
admirably, and other experiments were to be made of its
destructiveaires.
It appeared that the insolvent had accepted some accommo-
dation bike, one of which was held by Mr. Mayhew, and the
complaint was a vexatious defence. It wee alleged by Mr.
Armstiong that he had entrusted the insolvent with money
to pay some creditor, which he bad not done. The other
creditor complained that he gave the insolvent credit oa
account of his representations about the destructive shell,
and the large sum he expected from it.
The insolvat said be was to have a sum from Mr. Tacker
when the government paid what was expected for the
"hell.
• Mr. Commissioner Phillip' said the vexatious defence wee
Droved, and farther evidence wee required oa the complaint
of Mr. Armstrong. Atter what they had beard about the
shell, Mr. Tucker mast attead and show wh.t interest be
had is the same.
, The insolvent was remanded fer • week, and bail allowed.

MARYLEBONE COUNTY COURT.—SATURDAY.
TES EARL OP STRATHMORE S. THE ORIAT WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANT.—DAMAGE TO • ElAcsitown.
This wee so scti.in brought by his lordship, the Eul of
Satattuson, against the above-named company, to recover
convulsed= CA injuries sustained by a favourite racehorse
named the Queen of Trumps, which, it wee alleged, had
been injured through the negligence of their servants The
Ram wee not entered into, having been removed by certiorari
into the Court of Queen'. Bench, and which could only have
been done under a clause introduced in the last erasion of par-
liament inl the Cooney Courts Act. The damages were laid
at the full silent of 501., and as the cue Huelva mural
potato of great interest to 'porting men, the following details

- -
Ste given:
It appears that a short time since the above named race-
bores was placed in a box on one of the side stations of the
Great Western Railway, for the purpose of b.ing brought to
London /wrongs ler Warwick, at which race he was engaged
to run. 011 ruching the Paddington terminus the horse box
came in collision with a train, by which the horse and the
boy who was in the box with it ware seriously injured, the
former having four of iu teeth knocked out, slid had to be
taken to Mr. Field's, veterinary surgeon, Oxford street,
where it was obliged to be kept for some ume, Laing all its
engsgenten.s. Oa instituting proceedingsin this court, the
solicitors of the railway took out a summon to show cause
why ta certiorari alt.tild not irsue to transfer the case to the
Cuurt of Queen's Bench, an application which was granted,
and thus the matter etas& at prima