The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-21 00:00:00

THE POLICE COURT&

HAMMERSMITH.
Mr. Williaat Wright, the landlord of the Pavilion Tavern,
adjoining Wormholt Scrubs. in Wood-lase, Shepherd's.
buns, was summoned for keeping a ferocious dog unmuuled.
William Rouse, a youth, whose left arm was bandaged,
said that he lived at No. 8, Montpelier-terrace, Notting-
hill. Oa Thursday in the holiday week he bad • holiday,
and he went on to the Scrubs. On returaiog home he
went into the Pavilion end naked for a drink et water. The
mistress of the house sent him to the skittle grouted to tell
the potmen to bring the pots up and midis. would give him
some water. Wittiest went to the skittle ground, when just
outside a large Newfoundland dog jumped all his throat, and
on putting op his arm to protest himself it washing°. The
dog was loose, and anmunded. There were no gates to pre-
vent persona from going to the skinks ground. The place
was open.
Daniel Acres, one of the *Mears of the murk said that
he we. acquainted with the promisee. Although they were
open. they were ioclosed, and no person could p into the
skittle ground without first paining through the defeedant's
premises.
The mother of the complainant, who bad been removed
from the court in consequence of bar 'stertorous, was
brought in and informed by the =signet' that the Nim-
mons must be dismissed, as the dog was not in a public
thoroughfare. Being in private premium the cue did not
come within his jinisdietioe, but she was not prevented
from bringing an action against the defeadaat is the musty
i court.
The mother said she had a witness who could prove that
the dog bit a child twelve months ago.
Mr. Dayman said that if she had 50 witnesses be should
not have jurisdiction to decide the ease. It she had wit-
oases who bad been bitten, their evidence world be very
important in the county court. He thought the law re-
mined amending. and those peruse who kept dogs Is
places of public entertainment should he responsible for the
mischief they caused.

COURT OP' COMMON PLEAS.—JUNE 20.
THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN' ROME AND ITALY. Sittings in Banco.--(Before Justioes Willis, Bytes, and
—The Turin correspondent of the Dibats, writing en the Keating.)
IRWIN V.
16th, says :—" Nothing official has yet transpired reaped- 818 011011 GE GUT.
ing the negotiations et Rome. The oaths of the bishops nix was an actions ecover damages ageing, Sir Gems
give rte to much discussion, and the journals opposed (key, upon the gro that he had not laid before the
to conciliation insist on their being taken u that act would Queen a petition of right presented by the plaintiff, and
be an implicit recognition of theicingdomOt Italy by the Pope. advising tier Majesty to.grant the prayer of it. The case
My humble opinion is that the recognition is already mad*. was tried some time age, when the decision was sgainst the
When the Holy Father admitted the Envoy of the King of plaintiff, and the matter now erne on for argument upon
Italy to treat with the Holy See, he recognised the order of error of fact being assigned.
things existiog in Italy. Diplomatic, fictions have their Mr. Irwin appeared, and argued that from the fact that
limits, and public opinion has not been deceived the whole of the special jurors who had been struck were
by them. I persist in believing that the nego. not sumtarmed, and that they were called at two minutes to
Matins will come to a successful termination, 10 instead of at or after 10, the trial was
record vitiated.t
notwithstanding the efforts to the contrary of the The Solicitor.Genersl
be , on the co
o contrary to n r , argued hat e
and
very
more ardent clericals and some portions of the liberals. My thing appeared to regular dig the ,
realm is that conciliation is the intermit of both parties. and that the plaintiff could not outradict the statements
that both really desire it. It most not be forgotten that therein. Farther it was sai trialt the plaintiff should have
the present Pope was the great initiator of the Italian raised his objection et the, and that by pot doing so
movement ;eat he cannot have entirely abjured the *anti- he had waived any right of objection he might have bad.
meat which actuated Dim at that important epoch of hie The court took time to consider the matter.
life. It it said that he often inquires, • What ia thooght
Justice Erle and a Special Jury.)
of me at the present moment? DO people say. as in 1844 Stases at Nisi Fens in Middleux.-01efore Lord Chief
that I have gone and!' On the other band, the dynasty
OLS V. CLAM.
of Savoy is catholic by tradition sod sentiment, and an old
DRO
royal race doss not easily depart from its traditions, caw mi. wee one „rim upon a bond for 3301.. ....r, and the
daily when they harmonies with the real opinions of the . tereereeteeete were at avs t„, o.oninj character.'
majority of the nation. We are therefore returning, in some 1 Mr. O. Dosonin,Q.c., andiii:-Konnolly appeared tor rbe
degree, to the policy of 1848." plaintiff • and Mr. Hawkins, Q,C., and Mr. H. Lloyd for
[iiiivertiaementl--Houowav's Prima—lll-con- tho doh,,;,kat, =-
monad StomaelL—Few We those who have long The b3eff was dated the 18th June, 18M, and ens axe i THE Berrien Musstry.—Within an interval of
cuted by Mr. Gibe Clarke, who was then clerk to the s few mouths six or seven of the attendants in the British
ezdytirenaidonthote htmygriegmthead.w.direaseliroolliedm.
inddyspepea,igew.
eTte.ihform
Saddlers' Company, in favour of a young woman who had Museum have bun carried off by death. This high rate of
muscle, nerve, sling, sad temper. Inutile early stages of this
. and aperient this
beet brought up in his house. The defendant pleaded that mortality is attributed to the overheating al the tr.
malady, die purifying,
trirored hy Finless° Ethithway ear= most wholesome power be had executed the boat whets ia an unsound state of and the bug hours of aloes oorifieeenent without any opt ,r.
by accurately ',Muslin' the Inactions of the stomer't, liver, mind, or that he was in such a condition of health from trinity of breathing a purer atmosphere, the liberty of 1.0/-
bowel', and the • minor organs sulwerving the ',notion of excessive drinking sa not to be fit to Umlaut important hog the building daring refreshment houra having base re-
burdens when he signed it ; that the bud had been got cently withdraws. A rumour has reached IL that this ad's
bowels.
man's daily food. In oonfirmed debility ofd igestion RoLlowai's
resorted to in ail stomachic. hepatic, renal and shins deran pills are likewise reliable remedies, which may be confidently
from him by coercion ;and further, that the plaintiff, alter estrous mortality amongst the humbler officials is likely to
she got it, had delivered it rip to be cancelled. attract the humane consideration of the trustees, and to
meats without the di test doubt of their ability to release C
seism from almost asherY. Male Emily Augusta Clarke Brooks, the plaintiff, mid that cause the obnoxious prohibition to be rewinds&