The Express.
London, England, 1847-08-25 00:00:00

CLERICAL.

Ten Me CHIIIICIII Or 82. &MON, LIVERPOOL, is to
be opened today. The dont le its eery wady to esooterocdate
1,200 pans% sad the "bele tithe mar/ Seer be to t• free to the
poor for set. The jaw work le elftat beet ).b ambit sad var.
imbed Nees to reemble The &A WI! Gelb The saddleal fa plata
of ersus las selinelm Yes priedrad The bdlllea • emit
emeedabg seer aaaf. Yes Be bleat talks= date Wad.
W lb Illeatade ete the tad mid efThe eameletee.
I ea& &OR itt a wry bestaltal wiediew d aleimed glue;
ad at adeseleee. to be equal to tat& Ittarellty, Mee male • pre.
1 sad et *email whim. Thom windows will sa 1•4 i•-
ibis Neb.
raaaltaela IRK
Wn.—Rev. D. B. runtime, le et. Peter%
C., do. Wore.—Rm. H. D. Ham to flt. Stares
Tlsewlat 0, dio. Wore.—Rev. L. Morgan, to Reltar, C. Ose.
meths% Oa It. Dank's. Rev. R. Lew* to Astrolk V., Pembroke.
sbink 611.11 k. De ire ; value, lilt. ; pat., Marks Port Callas, Esq. ;
vamtbydradiet Rev. W. Harries.

NAVAL.
Reer-Admiral Phipps Hornby hu bus appointed to the
commend la the Pudic, to waned Mr Geary Seymour, sad vat
heist his fes in the Aefie, ahmusia.
Pataintotrnt, Lao. 24.—A wart auelial exemake te-
nement meteler at
l Wallet fee set et Ma tea,
of
the(nimbeollosie eedlile . •
meet to thew while et eel. 1111[411•11111
Plates le to an board the . Ilkelesseeteng
webs& bombe this alteneora by lise4il IL PeekaranC
raw, titakr, =ley her Mseteq Itie Qum Dewier to Ryes
WTI NMI r. . .

AsicizazHry, Aro. 24. Apronrricorrs. Paymaster
sal Pear C. H. N raillsed :F. K.
Yaw; : H. llataaa. lo Vara sad
tter=Malaria : Kay, r• laaJaar
—Navel Mist
C. : &maw& Hauldia.--aa Tw
;law=
Clra Asiamat Tagissir : M. CAI% C,Carr.--Porm : J.!
Brow Paplassalbrad.

MILITARY.
AnarTAL OP DUMB') SOLDIER!! PION Lew Z eta AWD.
—ffitanday two ditationatt at tecintents tentss In New Booth
Wolin. eminling W tun itneesant and NI rank =Ms d the NW
Piet, is d =vial MI rook /abet Ihe talk intlied at
MS wand Peet PK WN% mkt Ss sminal ne
mi It. Dew, Tbi ebbe( that eliZrope et die abet
of NeWs Toborr
earl vs meg yak le*
lawboof Wm of 111 li II done beeeerelb of Da
entlb. mill tid le Ws
ily wllk Weal. flaillialliNg. sod Widi
ail of sea mossiesie Met the ? tweet • Imam kr the pm.er. India if a theemel em. _ We* Dew emeimileg be Liebt
=of Ile NIUE thet iliesinee einsits. Time Mow
set We Mot Imallissi. me Widen We I as
4
lewd the Oipt. W. ft*, 11i mei et
Gionniall s prow of eve woe& Dr. emellool taw.
is Ile Inge. 1101 II wereaellowad lab TheraselsWir
woe weet lei. Wert% Wreaks te be as porkes.
TY weal Mei et N. wounded an situ zusiblog IPpirr.
MEDICAL.
ROYAL Clossau Op 81raososa.-1b Court et an.
vidaesist ea Ifeabilewobs, heats bet thee Ihisemiks. ulnae.
bribe wwe ==li" ams"l7:."'=
wa., • IL T. Oink alit
ribberallimi T. . Cram Iteniiiii iR.
Wei T.D. Chmella. lizsbarreeeze; IL J. Death, .•
wigetit =2ll WOMiiiiiii is Dllitiot ; and B. F.
Kaaba"),

SPORTING.
BETTING AT MANCHESTF.R—Trr6RDAT.
ST. latoza.-6 to 5 on Cossack (t to 2001.), 13 to 2
apt Plant, 11 to 1 mot Van Tramp, 16 to 1 Est Mr. 122211 n, 13 to 1
=Arm 20 to 1 apt Pltilcoopher (t to 301.}, 23 to 1 mot Now
(t to • maall mom), 23 to 1 art Bind Dirt
Gaul YORLDRIRE BTAILIO.--6 to 1 wt 84*(scity (I),
7to 1 mot BB Titian Sykes (1), 10 to 1 apt Pll2* (I), 13 to 1 sot
Potmo. _ _

DERBY RACER—Yarsza.Y.
TRIAL Bream of 6 move. each, and 60 added. le mile.
(415nookees Wigwag (Der* I
1;11d.. Chesterfield's MaiMerses
Mr. Douglas's Rcralbada
Cheyoe's Mose
Won imp.
1571mTglaill1"14141MgoLe211:NLtarmitd14

Biz C. Clarimeire Ormer•lL-- -- 1.1. &MO 1
Mr. Piirra
Mr.
Illamer. /ear Poem alio ma. .47, ,
TITO- el 10 nova
•01•11. Osilk Ist nth sod OM IR /Si ammo that f. . .....4, tti
ib-...., t.,
jair ..:at • , ;14 ..ts• '
4.1., i
,3
s 7 ;aes, _ cfa
I;t4 *led; cot
vt
AVO,'

tato Enteitgenct.
SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT.
Before 0. Clive, Esq.
BETTING ON HOlLSES.—lintrasYs O. THOEN.—This
was an application for the recovery of 201., upon an 1 0 U
for that amount —The defendant stated that the debt arose
from a gambling transaction on the occasion of the Epsom
races of 1845. Among other wagers he lost 201. in • bet
with a well-known sporting character named Lethbridge,
at Tattersall's betting.roorna. In payment the defendant
gave an I 0 U to Lethbridge, which wu the same produced
and owned by the plainUT—The learned Judge refused to
order payment; and, upon the plaintiff explaining the con-
sideration he gave for the bill, the defendant agreed to pay
the debt by monthly instalments of 31.
COMMEITAL FOIL FRAUD UNDER TAE NEW SMALL
Dams Acr.—The defendant in the case of " Lacy v. Hop-
kins " wao charged, under the 99th section of the New Small
Debts Ant, with having contracted • debt of Lit., without
possessing at the time a reasonable expectation of being able
to discharge the same, b 7 which he renders himself liable to
40 days' Imprisonment in the common gaol or house of cor-
rection for the county. The cue wu fully proved, and the
defendant was committed for 30 dais.

PETTY SESSIONS-TUEBDAY.

DECISION lAESPICTI \ 0 THB RATING or PUBLIC COM-
PANIBE.—THE CHARTERED GAS COMPANY, APPILLANT.-
BT. MARGARZT.S PAISISH, RESPONDINTB.—This ease was
partly heard at the last sitting, and was an appeal by the
Chartered Gas Company against a rating of 4,0001. a year on
their works in St. Margaret's parish.—Mr. Rogers, the vestry
clerk, said, that in consequence of the company having made
a return of 28,0001. a year profits, the parish had only consi-
dered it fair to increase the assessment from 3,0401. to 4,0001.,
cm the principle that any person would pay that amount for
the use of the extensive works and interests enjoyed by the
company.—Mr. Burls, the secretary, contended that no rea-
son had been shown to alter the arbitrstion of 1830, and that
to make an assessment on an income-tax return was not just
—Alderman Johnson doubted if the profits could be
rated.—Mr. Rogers observed, that it was not the profits
that were proposed to be rated ; if so, it would be on
28,0001. instead of 4,0001. ; but the pariah contended
that any one would give 4,0001. a year for permission
to carry on the works, and it was for the company, by the
production of their books, to show that amount could
not be obtained. The parish could not do that.—The court
observed that the question was one of great importance to
the company as well as the parish, and they wished some
better evidence had been brought furvlard. Vhe room was
cleared for about a quarter of an hour, and upon parties
being called in, Mr. Evans announced that he and his
brother magistrates were of opinion that the rate should be
affirmed. The company could have brought forward evi-
dence that it was too much; they had not done so, but they
could appeal.—Mr. Burls thanked the magistrates, and said
the company would consider whatcourse they should pursue.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Bgrarot, Aro. 23.
Before Chief Justice Wilde and a Special Jury.
Germe. Sit CHARLES ELTON, BART.—CHIN. CON.—
Mr. Cockburn, Mr. Butt, and Mr. looks, for the plaintiff
Mr. fierjeant Kinglake and Mr. Stone for the defendant.—
Mr. Cockburn, in opening the case, stated that the plaintiff
was a journeyman shoemaker, at Clevedon ; and the defend-
sat was a gentleman of high station and large fortune, re-
siding at the same place. The action was brought to recover
compensation in damages for one of the greatest injuries
that one man could inflict upon another—viz., the seduction
of his wife. It would appear that the defendant had taken
a strong interest in the welfare of the plaintiff, and had on
many amnions conferred benefits upon him. The defendant
bad taken advantage of this state of things to gain the affec-
tions of the plaintiff's wife. He should produce a series of
letters, and should call various witnesses to prove that an
improper intercourse had taken place between the parties,
and it would be for the jury to say what damages the plain-
tiff would be entitled to.
Susannah Bond, the mother of the plaintiff's wife, proved
that her daughter lived at Clevedon, and that in the month
of July, 1846, she paid witness a visit at her home in Taun-
ton. She stayed with her three weeks, and dazing that time
her husband visited her every Saturday, and returned on
the Sunday. Her daughter was then in the habit of w-
eenies letters by post, and the documents new produced
we the same. She was on good terms with her husband,
and they lived together very comfortably. In November,
1846, her daughter went into the infirmary at Bristol
Crosse . The letters her daughter received were four
in number, and they were directed Mrs. S. Bond,
Queen-street, Albert-place. Witness had nine children,
seven of whom were daughters. Eliza, the wife of
the plaintiff, had no children by her present husband.
She had one child. That child had lived with witness ever
since the mother went into the infirmary. Her daughter
was a milliner and rattan/ maker. She came to witness's
house about five weeks ago, and she bad only 2s. in her
pocket. Witness had partly supported her. She had re-
wired money in a letter, which was directed in the same
handwriting as those she had previously received. The
money was spent, but the letter was destroyed. It was
through the influence of a Mr. De Burgh that her daughter
was admitted into the Bristol infirmary.—Evidence was then
given that certain letters produced were in the handwriting
M the defendant.
Emma Strong was then called, and she stated that on the
6th of March • last she went to live with Mr. and Mrs.
Gould. She knew the defendant, and she remembered lads
easing to Gould's house about ten days after she Annie
there. He asked if Mr. Gould was in, and witness replied
in the negative. She then asked the defendant to walk into
the parlour while she went to fetch Mr. Gould. Witness
was absent about ten minutes and returned without him.
Defendant was not in the parlour at that time. She then went
up stein, and called out to Mrs. Gould, who was in her bed-
room, that she could not find her master. Mrs. Gould said
it was no difference, and witness went down stairs again.
About ten minutes afterwards she heard a knock on the
floor above, and, on going upstairs, she saw the defendant in
Mrs. Gould's room. Mrs. Gould desired her to bring up
pen, ink, and paper. Witness did so, and soon after defen-
dant came down and went away. She saw him there again
on the general fast day. Two or three days previous to thin
witness had taken a letter from Mrs. Gould to Sir Charles
Elton, at Clevedon-court. When the defendant called the
second time, he again asked if Mr. Gould was in, and find-
ing that he was away from home, he allowed witness, at her
suggestion, to go and fetch him. Witness could not, how-
mu, find her master; and, when she returned, she men.
tioned the fact to Mrs. Gould, who replied, as on the former
occasion, that it was of no consequence. About a quarter of
an hour after defendant came down, as if from the bedroom.
About six weeks after this witness took a letter from Mn.
Gould to the defendant, and she was kept waiting three
hours for an answer. At length the defendant broVd the
reply himself, and requested her to deliver it into the bands
of Mrs. Gould. When witness returned, her master asked
where she had been so long, and she replied that she had
been to the court with a letter. Shortly afterwards she
heard plaintiff and Mrs. Gould speaking in angry terms, and
her mistrals cried. Some days lifter this her master sent a
hitter to defendant On a subsequent occasion witness saw
the plaintiff take some letters ent of a cotton-box belonging
to Mrs. Gould.—Cron-examined : Witness did not, on either
of the occasions when the defendant called, mention the
fact to Mr. Gould. Her mistress was living with her husband
until about five weeks silos. Mrs. Gould was in a bail state
of health, and passed the greater portion of her time in bed.
Witness kad had no conversation with Gould on the subject
of this action, and he had not told her she should have a
handsome present if she would come here and give evidence.
Witness was atilt in Gould's service.—By the Judge: As far
as witness knew, the plaintiff continued to sleep with his
wife after he found the letters in the cotton-box.
Evidence was then adduced to prove that the plaintiff was
married to Eliza Bond on the 13th October, 1846.
Samuel Sherman stated that he lived at Clevedon, and
that he was standing at the Railway Arms Inn, about two
months since, when he saw the defendant go into the
plaintiff's house opposite. The door was opened by •
woman, and the defendant put his arm round her waist is
the Boat room.—Cross-ezamined Witness did not know
the day or the month when this occurred, and he had never
WM Gould what he saw. He had received a subpoena in this
ems on both sides.
Another witness, named William Vickery, gave similar
lestimosy ; and he stated, in cromexamination, that he had
been in gaol because he would not speak the truth.
Henry Lomond, a porter at the Bristol Infirmary, proved
that Mrs. Gould remained in the house from the 12th of
November last until the Bth of January. She received
several letters during that period, and witness remembered
as old& gentleman calling to inquire about ber health.
Haasah Phillips, a none in the infirmary, proved that
the plaintiff called to see his wife several times, and behaved
very kindly to her. She frequently gave witness letters to
mad to the post. She also clothed letters for her by the
pest.—Cnterexamined: Witness remembered a Frenchman
to see Mrs. Gould half-a-dem times, and he was
very Idd and attentive to her. She was suffering from a
centaint to which females are liable.
lettees were tbs. pet in, purporting to be
addriestliblria Charles Elton to KM Gould :
The Court, July 30.
Dwit 1130/o,—l slastrely eceole with you in you selketegs. I
1.31117 mart sera, bat l sod 7f. as I are nee rhessealin la

+.!
„it 4 :4"

my um, 1 can only write a line. la befao, with best allignew..
Yours.
alneica, Alger 11
Der Ethis,—l have boo en the geor -pry at Wein urn aad
eely error . Ith therithea limo hth me. lea Wren
by yew MO* woVebopoowoo owlwado,owirobOod
in toy rear 1 lows no torn war rept to think
for your edenteisno M 1
—Teart saddfulaele.
Our le.
Der 11M, 1 yes ery Sr to write a line. I urn* boar you
are rat hat it Is wllk great pin that I say I
_err led eat any
posposethearelneusala year owasiowOonworam this Wally
out of low wow. kevervend re rill redo re at dr very
time farm esperth Ihre grey uthe Ink. It grimes lals else meelol roe et ear metreurn
mar res. I merle right; sr a smarm of eeferr
Ler-
ma rid place lee yea sad me
bra dfikalty. lau for
sera rich I rod aster te he wry
Bar ets, sorttheleallith yours, truly E.
Thaury.
I sea wory_to bow of yr arderth bet ler pearl pet better
air I did ho tam la eel when Irk the GI" Ml* IEII your
lad& end Nth poor rod are at re. lard are any
ewer heir did aunt aver ea year leer ; lin you
yt e biro roe It to orawathr—lfeer door wail- err
• Worry:
Der len. Orth-1 an gled to brit is Ireteing mouth of yen
I roll han ar Orr In mass le opo yea, were it ust that it
reit have asr hiehm thgesnor op, I it bra to mast of the
rolled mat at the lamer. I air oath that I ergot amply
rde year getout. aid be tar big a serret Orly, so paw
lo=lit fart 410 the ern know it, sod ay dengluer has the
of 11—I C. A. Eire.
Addeter.ll=Z:Word, bar* 11theol."
Mir 11, Weareall. Sur Evening.
Dear Elir—Chrtione is set the mat earrat the to ask fee
mow, bat I seed yen rot you sok to reneedres of the time
when armed you be year laindt. I haw her way 111 a very nag
eke with the rlareS eel ere toadies for rap of air. lam
War sm.—bum
the serlisers et the era to yea med Mr. G.
tha. 17.
Der Mtn,' err eat wrath it the Bret dor Ned earl
her I down eteke, lad trart do red! Nay heck, end eft my
elbow. las atered hy • sareer sad MO fte to yes,
rept thet ea army ery year tll.—Tosts
1.
Dear oa awry le wq that the stale dory health is very
bed, sad thee. to n • foe arms dr I art go out
this woollow, red ft le ad per that les to yea tosserroc,
nor alai sey low la It will be bore lan In hot I see no one,
sat
evea usettalluale WM. Ilse Warr does not leave me.—WU bed rim year athelleade
The reading of Liar gelid rani the plaintiff's case.
Mr. Serjaant adiemsed tits jury for the defend-
ant, and called the whirr.
Br. Wallis, Mr. Chaim mid Mr. Theodore Davis
proved that the plslour ass suffering from chronic
and local dillth rendered it very unlikely
Hat the mold have taken place between
her and the
Mary fluiales, thereghter e a farmer at Ibninster, stated
that in Jar 1846, she wont to live with Mrs. Gould. About
a month Allows:de Bate now the defendant there. He asked
the plaintiff how his wife was ? Gould replied that she was
very ill in bed, and asked him to walk upstairs to see
her. The plaintiff and defendant then went up stain to-
gether. They entered her mistress's bedroom, and Gould
immediately came down again, leaving defendant in the
chamber. Gould afterwards went out and smoked his pipe
in the garden. The defendant remained up stain a few
minutes, and then went away. In the month of October
following the defendant called again. The plaintiff, who
now the defendant coming, opened the door to him, and
accompanied him up stairs. He left him there and went
out into the garden and cut some greens. On his return he
asked if Sir Charles was gone. Witness said "No ;"' and
thereupon the plaintiff told her to "tidy the front kitchen
in case he (the defendant) should come in there." When
defendant came down stairs he wrote something which wit.
neon believed to be a certificate to admit Mrs. Gould into the
Bristol Infirmary. Gould had previously said he expected
the defendant to call. Witness dui not see the defendant at
the house after that day. [Several letters were then shown
to the witness, which she identified as being in the hand-
writing of the plaintiff.]—Cross-examined : Gould had told
her there were things reported about his wife and Sir Chu.
Elton, but that he did not believe the stories. Witness left
the Goulds' house in February last. She parted on good
terms with Mr. Gould, bat not so with Mrs. Gould.
Several letters were then put in and identified as having
been written by the plaintiff, among them are the follow-
ing'
011.1011. Mar L
=dear Sir,—l mad eso lam truly any foe the wry Wird
rimy re prier* keeping truer mere larese,
W told as tong ree, would ban need me a ger aol et em-
pties or wandiem; tut Mrl ow en reek ownowou
wry wan gad mica, I' ear fry think NM. roar bar ado.
doer led eel emirs to be pardeL Ido dr,
and Mow Y yen bow bow some Murillo of her body
ban gad r WA pea rid sot hire lee lee • thigh
jameaers= =I
atoll ma,b6mle eztoris to
rek I ma Orr le soy the npot et ad ado hoe
bees ter or kr lard a lola he the wear Ina
=
tern Do Uri au a dat set re pereder
ad bee el goo he my rot sweeptles.
sad parr mid her all th helms rears yea Glee ay
der* hog tors Oodles Lee. real *Mr ridge to bee leg&
tlllBOB sr rot, of were rare doll he glod to beer.
My booed Mr le very Ii ken the ear et the homey.
whisk I tar myself tan nth re do hat irk Sei
to yea be you resesies emasmism lieninews M Bret
I have were to
eider; fit O. A. But, 'Mall dart
sot of a rearalis seer la rad ruithir ; which Ire
will he earl her: tf SI sae ly the Seth It will bit
oat dr pore. Led I doll to dip& to bop my bow at Chorea
err year, wldl wed re glee lepers* rho, as there ler
them to elan; sail I de dik her leer vill 'Nally improve.
Plume she aa or wee by near sad I has le mMt yee. when I um
= arr. Ferrer ; and believe ass your fa the lei ef
GOU
CUI Minh LS, led.
Sir,—lsealval hem yea this sueshry; wt emir a prey
rly to re dew kb beer Myea eratZdter reareellen
with me Flom Perirest, ereareks earwlYe,
lona into bit Ur inhere le week kr peer millil
comilw pear repeated IMMO! of roil* err your
the NM. 111 emManiin I mast mem bat wry
of you. I am Famed wither re to Hie mew, I
Moo rdleelet en there are rile to Berth ms y,
why be es. rid give me asta Ned Therm
and yr raid reeple te back ft with=th were =
=; Mass year elhera sad will leleg yea to
Ler me, fie aeon two, after ssWka hint per-
sdf
he gesitarnism I Inman Phrette fat Rd=
hash he yeleadg—lt weer eat AN
my minik elervesh Mid milk indignsam, art era
it was so eM raids yea or I ow deboarethe
actpLjeril yea, sr yea herr year rasp el the
Itherisa; end yea err deur al the essito.
rattiest • Mir . • wed drupe hos tetra rine' nor
crries; re I have Mr* la seed pearther Mrs the go.
need re infidel& I red net my
swab ad
err sour rood
bY brit& 1 ses with arra% sot ad at el thesser;
when do theaperre Muir* he hemmer the rear eny sex sera.
dation. Basosabor, „i= a nob ast *We WI Ws win;
he my ad be brad la to the :II
haw sealer mi.., ',mi. kiz=tita.,...s an
era et erhaeso. whisk I harg re nee
ea whin la Ira art ; sMir. for you to
take we Item Tara Jos floww.
PA. you mg Misr menspenfiento or my wile,
awl wed; hua rat die be. teil Nth hien by Idool dot you age
die hat by the re dads for I am her *ref
who I riot to bring sop rise ay ewe rd. ray Irk pear
her rutty. Yea neer sew la Aria red* the do rop-
er area I tarries soy nee to pat pen to paper to nth a
153,vat
alimm"ahrtove leant whitalhairrinitten, ohielf.otto
dam re nave ereeded err that I may provide foe tho
re yea hoe __tern: het banters yr ill.
star wars, sad as dr Is am lap el ber lereeng
teal den r leer at the oro re re =
away wild pea ire gra re. las do wrest yam
be ar I
herd Mars bee easy ear due as* week if 1 rho quad
Jet et We thokea I ham • ileel to do, tt Yurns ire of we
tradura. • never gore bath of his word, redo Perth
rebel to the kiim.Cram ADAIR
ear C.A.IIIIr fler—ein—l truly sorry to ebtredos
alter so reh rims sot berehro and Christian eaarw, whelk
I ham expreameel keena rarer of soak Idalt ardue
air Clara Ter Muir p bee hose or !eV hoer my err
eaperier ; bat Mr or Sri hers Mr amid la glg Mem
thar he my peer mishelnest rag esadtheadea
Fri stir sea per deggeren ef teat or daft I
bar to oral with, rah re all Ira hair throb
Om
Mk to year bran 1 mot bow le thou par.
Om Ida rot I or regard br
iar ast- -Id ere anther at,
=es lir a roe rest thenterser,
thele bertha so II Idler
pours. I ben loa.pienerg to tssigae
✓ise lir peer walk; ea roes aid arietitehr err
dr ashen sempthol re le It la Ad irrate: try
rh,that eh say elhels rat pear di
by
et erforilr roue yr date. let if Mr
▪ ao.
who
the tri red. le p suthrolt rode. up*
red do rem wed ad he ler :11;8Ardesst feeder
seredlithlth Ord sthe to mots walifor Ned will rye
to rho sr art el emerner ger Tnairg eft
Orbs will tag lateardarisa, I Moe with him, to
,061.90 !a 118, et roar by retarn it gel; and
droasen Meta Is g roar eespeet-
fully, sr order h car"!l
myself,
oilsounat, J. O.
The reading of sir farther eorresfisenimm ban the
plaintiff to Mr. Elton dosed the defendant's ere.
Mr. Cockburn then replied at considerable length, and the
Chief Justice summed up the ease.—The jury, without hesi-
tation, returned a verdict for the defendant.—The trial did
not terminate till 11 o'clock at night.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

the Recorder,

EnT011121111;402;;::-1Tii;npirTy; and J. Pheasant
surreadsed to take their trial upon an indictment for hay
lag valsefelly gaud bills of indictment against a num-
ber Opener it the pupae of extorting money from them.
On dialled of Aprill the prisoners attended at the Crown-
ed's et the Court of Quesa's Bench, and by the interven-
tion oldie gourd jury reg at that place they obtained a
tree bin against dr mono fir keeping a house of ill fame.
The plan adopted was I. dune erne person who really was
ormossted with mod s soar and include • number of others
who hid whalimer to do with it; and the moment
the dB we alilsiod, HumOreys informed these per-
inea al the fed, Ind aaurnaea =WY to stop further
=se=• rasediniinneed was preferred by the
hi the 11011th of Joe aided air other persons,
who a trite bill was den obtained ; but no steps
were lekes to prosecute the Indictment with effect, and
ape In being mad. hre the wit: seer, whose residence
wee &embed as being ma Ilew-emmeas, no such person
could be diamond, and it malesgeently turned out that be
was Hoist In a court in Drary-lano. And with regard to this
prissier, it appeared pretty clear that he had asomained
delibieste pe4ury before the grand jury, ait was shows
that be use sa sake wens' to all the polka when helm&
seemed, lad that he haw =thing et this elesselemems.
It wee peeved In the emus or the as that Hullnieelr had
been in the regular reeeW et a sum of 11. pa lee
a person who had kept • hams of bad character, tepaimet
her lee the laleneatila el erf somas fakraar i Sad it
swami that :%ahe emeimael et We scant Ire*
sleeved lee Waded Me la a mabeequalt hal*
mew {ides be bake the grant joy,—
le Hs desimied that lue hod mated- had
fhb the ladleasests, sad that his sail eldest
wee le waged aids °Unitise. The sate pleamrseade
•• SNOW is the tharge.—The omb, moweset up the
sawn, mad Ilte fen lenseilerni W
ff hued belle pewees
Chilly.-1111 WM" fa }Owlet =Mw, soil it