The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-11 00:00:00

NAVAL

lam TOW"!maw Inpra.
TmoanTos TOO POOTIMOVIII ASO AIOTFOIL NATI.
aavos Coursar.—Mearesee OF TOLLS.-401 BOOM
&Uvula joetaatat la die ore shish w • mit by a toe-
suet, of molts dem tor the istopear, to mishit* egaiatt
tams torlela stooteet ammeMa to W by the eestadttee
el ammessitat to sesmothe
ly
Womb et Mt esomat
ud t. TM
dela tom molted prbelp sa the posed dbe
tollitte et.rmpostai. eemedis le the true sielreelies
of
the eels sweatily die temp s 7 to memo matey tor the
aedleeddeg,MA ea the power to Wad tho impel by
tho sootat et • passel measles et tlet
allied ter the pits hid est powlesky
=tobisima77l Heaesr, ,tit, r. rAls at Ws* to the
okras of tie empays le§ width they mut mabied to
Maw abeam Einatml *at the eureka Amid be Wits to
a mutt of law ups • ease with elltbolot olltmd se=
the prate, sad that, is the meta lber, oompetty
M 7 Me court say surplus pelts soleieg ham the Ws.

COURT OF Q 171111411 DINCII.-BATI3DLT.
ammo= alutax—alerria lard Danama, Mr. rutin halm" sad
lar..l•Niss
Tits QUINN AT ?5I 111:114;4=1111 (I. 11101).
C•X • KICOIIIII YON k lloaousa *OLD NIS COUNT
DIMINO TIM ANIMUS lON Tall COURT P—ln tees the
pidadi la mei had bra rarer& el foray bran the Re-
imalor eillaseberer, tale lad bis ems et width the parr
VI I a ems ems Wed daring the rithe_p el the Ju4se of the
mhos it tiks wmati d Liairear at LimpeeL plebs-
' elf M iuu bad bees seemed to tam yews' meopertadis.
Witham ethliedml by Mr. Woes that the Ileeridee
lad Volbiletlot to try SEM dm the anelalinilani 1/1
rasagtemthie bad besaair ler the morM, sad that
e
the esaradom Vibe ilembed. Me lassoed
emmel wood hen Mt wntora spa the latedeb
law. la sower of blMr. M. 1). 11111.
mhb mbar. vee Mr. reed SW the Mt el the
J waft ler • demi, ad pot marl tea abird
esmaritha diAb hod Ma yiermly egger# ; sid thew
• emodellho end art be driessresi. @Mai*
asold .at be _.weeded la • doe. Tf. soiradia of •
semdadmi mot a prossedkr ithlth the lawn/NV esaiss•
plied. wt me disarm mallows le IL TM IMOD/ pa-
dimslm embalmed that, ae the erallithd eat •
Mee* arthledla brag held ler the Maw\ el Mar
shrew by *toe ed • strati, or by • .lurel4
rural rule et law Ai or apply r la dr al mlll
nary ccrasaimberi.—Tbe that teak tree le u Is
jmismeast.
Bu n yr TIM Cover NM= T181N1L,4.81 OS NOM.
dal bmun Mr. Cobastt to aka duo aro et " Oebbsth sod
Hobo. is the Mawr mar to rod Irk se be bed
tees mem oath's_ ma or *beim days Ise he ea, Lead
. Disarms lad be MEW the moist • owymemble eat,
rid it sash% primp_ be wad w lormade that dr doer
wash take the speed pow ms the iINI end aye Is the
dm week of seat tem sad Asmara, preseed sift the
sew Mil paper.

- -
COURT OF COMMON PLRAB—SATORDST.
nun ratm—helere Chief realm Wilde sod area Jury.
CORK LAD BANDON RAILWAY C V. CONOLLT.—
ACTION roe RAILWAY CALLS.—Mr. Serjoant Chassid mod
Mr. Beddow appeared for the plaintiffe,__
_• and Mr. fierjeant
Bytes sad Mr deny for the defradeat.—Thls was an action
of debt to MOTU. NU, the amount of fair soils made In
re
spent of eleven thane spots which IV. was paid op, held
by the defendant is the above company. the first call of
per shore having heat made on the IM November, 1846,
two othen of 24 10.. each on the 4th el March and 6th of
May, ia the following year, and** last fee 61. ea the Bth of
Judy, which was payable by two leatalmests. It was peeved
the calls were made, and that defendant wee the he of
sieves shares at the time. This latter fact was shown
bi
il=sei Address " Rgister of Shareholders." Share-
'Book" was them tende red to prove The" defesdaat's
address, sad after being objected to as not being expressly
made evidence under the 9th Vic., e. 16, under which the
aeries was brought, was admitted ; notice of the calls having
been made (in • circular mut round to the different share-
holders) was proved to have been seat by post to the &fen.
dear, addressed No. 11, Illsndford•street, Portman square,
which address (es altered by the secretary before the calls
Were made was taken hoot the "Shareholders' Address
Book." This was the plaistiff 's ore. Mr. Sarjesat Bytes,
for the defendant, objected, firstly, that taking the calls to
be made from the time the notice announcing .he resolution
to the shareholders is give n, or from the day fixed fur pay-
ment of them, in all the above instances except ore, the pro.
seribed Lateenl of two months had not elapsed between sue-
eeleiTe calla, which were, therefore, invalid ; moonily, that
there woe not sufficient evidence of any call, it not boring
bees formally proved soles was rent to all the
shareholders ; thirdly, the " Shusholdere Address Book "
ought not to have bees received i• evidence; if received, how
the address come to be altered ought to have been accounted
for; and, lastly, the 21 days' ratios required by the 22ed
section of the statute above riVerred to, 'meat seethes not of
the resolution already paned to make • call, but of the meet•
leg at which it was intended to molar apes a
call. In order
to bring these various points, arising spelt the construction
of the Companies' Clauses Consolidation Act (II Vie., e. 16),
more coaveMeatly before the full court, it wee finally
arranged to take a verdict for the plaintiff for 1651, tt e
amount claimed, and Wu/est, if found to bs payable, subject
to a special ease upon which the mart above should he at
liberty to give judgment for say of the calls.

COURT OF EXCRILQUERATORDAY.
ISATVIIDAT WAN TM. LAST DAT dna Middles.: sittings at
Nisi Prima. Of the sin cases la the list fur the day, one was
referred, and arrsher wee made a remises by cement of
oonnerl es both ides ; three ware taken so undefended ; and
the last was an sews by an willow spinet a solicitor of a
wilway company, for work and taboo', the only qui 'don be•
in wbethrr t►e plaintiff was retained by tha defendant, or
ow Waal! of the tesepeny.—The Lord Chief Baron will it at
Nisi Prise, at Guildhall, at 10 o'clock this (Monday ) wonting.

Punt Moins.—Taa CrllLaW.—Fridei sight's Gamete
styes notice that on worat al the wrap berg rewired rar tM
rave rammer eit Amara amtureo ad deeleiged ea IM illth at
MOOS% A. the Cerra, J. Irotne, Ida be at
wed late the realmaj et the Admisay m the rah bra
PORMMOOIIII, DSC. IO.—TM wind MB her ibia he the
woken all day, sod Sir C. !Craw win, it Is earatel, we re
reirrew, tusks a rasp al weather mews. WC. Nara, Is nand
wpays ed. to the Earerar way
co, at Tampa, and as bra is
scram toe trralttles Wattle to Lake Al' rag. This is Mimi be
another ogurm. —IM Prase Serra Cht:lsettle=
rads, eetorted sarannsn
mead the ships al VLS•AW= latiwird
to Moe the laisey, Capl. IL Mier, C.2.—The CAW" at,
cave. stasar, Ant weal has mead %a bo rad alf at the pert.—
C.o. A. krarawer mcolatad to llk C. Draws, /LC.II, is
loneraws ths asset cif Able, sod win orwraleiet ths Craw
a.fr., at this pert, or Mee the Freeing*. Ow. C. IL IL bank is
sstassassniste. peorat epee.
DITOSTOM. D tc. 9 —Muse), Dutra, ilantoood, and
Cala esavisioblq4 still rental& wlett.hoeod. Nile, 90, her bens
blew Into dvl ter eassainatias.
Cave on. 8111/11011.—Natte• bar bee oared as the roma
who • ends far the rather rt the woe Ara, elarusee,
wad rowans horn the threasport draped, that tbs oratrie wall tee.
Waite at the tad of thee math•. It is Wendel to seems* trap
materiel at the strom radar A Ile rabbitry, by wlralt • era; la
sal is meted is onsissi.
WooLwicr, DSc. 9.-9enssas at. fr., Cara. Etediross,
rasped eit today sod put sra at eesarairae.
AUMMLIT. UIRO 9 —Assinsa MENTS.--leasildsmsaJ.
R. S. Mid. a Ora. Nara Was: H. Moran, ad W.I. Attila.
Ara to Draw&

BICKEQUIR CHAMBEIL—SATURDAY.
Cams Cum 111W010.
lake the Lad Chief Berm Mr.limoo Parke. Mr. Justice Nampo,
Mr. Justice Creswell, end Mr. Jenne Winans.
The newly appointed tribunal fur the decision of
lewd re.
served in criminal eases, constituted by the act 1 l2
Viet., e. 78, bested its second sitting en Saturday, when the,
followsng! ewes were be ad :
Ten Qualm e. Gnomon Tonc—A Yawner or NOT
OVILTT or BILLING, BUT GUILTS 01 ILLPING UN1.•14-
NCL POIOOIOON, MI ACQUITTAL 011 • CH•KUI OF
LARCINT.-110 point is this ease was reserved by the Chair-
men of the flouter Sessions foe Northampton. The indict-
ment spine the prisoner charged hies with stealing a gold
watch, and the evidence adduced on the tnal went
to show that he found the watch, and that it had
been Maud by him for the
.purpose of obtaining
• reward from the owner. The jury found the prisoner
"Not guilty of
.stealing the watch. but guilty of keeping
unlawful n of the watch from the first time he found
it;" wish:, the court held to be a verdict of guilty, and
posed st alum socordiugly. The qualm for du decision
this court was whether it unmated es a lastemy.—Mr.
Thad was heard against the convictive and Mr. Meerut',
ea the other side.—The mart deelMd that it was met a
hessey, and directed the smelted of the prisoner.
Tea Quinn e. J•l4/0 W11114,—.T0 CONSTITIITZ Till
OFTINCK or INDICINT ExrueDßa DIORS THAN 041
PINSON Kerr II PRISMS —This ere was reserved by the
Assistant Judge of the Middlesex Sessions. The defendant
Webb was indicted for that he, being in a public place,
within a certain vic.uslling alehouse, did publicly and in-
decently expose and exhibit his peon" In the presence of one
MaryeAnn Cherrill, and divers others, the lieges of the
queen," six. At the trial it was urged, in the first place,
that an indecent exposure at the bar of a public-house was
not an indictable offence ; and, secondly, assuming that the
place was safikkat, it was necessary that more than one per-
son should be present in order to constitute the ounce,
Tens points haring been reserved, the defendant was found
guilty.
Mr. Clarkson now appeared in support of the objections,
and urged, in the first place, that the indictment was bad,
inasmuch as the alleged expanse was said to be in "the pre-
tence of," and not "in the sight and view of." Ike., which
might have taken place without any one observing it. On
this account, aced also on the allegation that it took place at
Use her of a public-house. he contended that the indicmont
was bad, because no offence was charged.
Mr. Baron Parke.—That is not one of the points raised.
Mr. Clarkson contended that the offence of espouse must
be in en open nod public place. An exposure, II done to is.
molt a woman, was an offence provided for in the Vagrant
Ace. Is this case be submitted that the act charged was net
the eases of leekcent espoeure, but an act of vagrasey.
Ice Moe% Oseita Law, 1., 3, amoogst the offences ivories's
seeralfty,sesk as blasphemy, he., it is said : " Similar to
thus, are all standalose and open breeches of motility,
exhibited in the face of the people." Again, in 1 Hawkins
c. 6, a. 4, it Is laid down that all open lewdness is punish.-
!
bye by indictment at common law. In the two cases of
" The King s. Cromer" and " The King a. Sally," it was
distinctly laid down that the ace must be open and public.
The ire was where a man went to bathe opposite a recently
bat been ; the other of a man who elposed himself on a
Weary ha Comae-garden. These cases were cited cm autho-
labels semen et this doctrine broadly laid down that the
memo nest be open and public, and in the eight of
Illel=kitake.—There was a ease, I think in 11130, of as Is.
Asement against a French master, for exposing hie perste to
▪ eaevsnt who was at a window on the second floor opposite.
IMRit to the jury to say whether the act could have bum
elleemed by any perste Ia the West. As the jury held
that it retold, I passed mese= meennagly.
lir. Clarksos peoessied Is die hem Chitty, title " Lewd-
sew," where it.is Wed &ewe OM la badman exposure of the
be /Woe view, Is ea leillstehls offsets*. The court
ravnifeallipitl ft Mr. Clarion that he weight arra* on
the hemilleisea of the ealloloasat, the lestued counsel
en an the metal mines ahem stated, and then returned
to thole* Wm& Mies segemeet, that the offence of expo-
sum as lid dews by the le at-writers, must be open and
le; The idull asidisa was by the Court of Queen's
la the enne Coosa s. Weems " (Coe's
Weis, OMB, .376). n me the fedismaseteestaised
MO imam The fin t charged Co demise* is the IMMO&
how with en exposure of its pen is March-
pod. is the sight and in view el ems ledl• Usore.
mist Take the emend enema Amid the acme to
km ben la the eight of demos Mbar paissas. Oa the first
be me malty, ea the ether net salty. A rye aid
am ehtelast fa the Claree's &ask, sod, Ate @mutat, it
ws ilelded that *Oft havieg bees bat an maws Peeteat.
lbw aught to have been ma smelted es the swami meat,
esti ea the 6M count the Judgment wee arrested. He sub.
WOW that the metre NM Ind be ruled by that ef the
Glum tr. Watson.'
Mr. Peetedergeat. ea the Mbar Web mood dist the same
was ea blamable ate, sod theft mamas soggarial eh*wte,
misdemestere as it wee Amp.. He erMstried theit the
Iles tisessibsel is the ledislmost es o esetala viatiellimg ale
beam was 400 So width mem hal mu% rad to which
ewermut hal a sight to goo nag thastir• that It an a
Fab& Phi&

ZPOkTIIG.
116111E40 AT 34,1114CffigtAR—Tantev.
WOLTIIIMAUTIOIII STRIPLI —2O to 0 art Jerry
Mlh a 0 1a IS ret t Prime Oeunp (the* to 10 solo Richard the VIM (t),
N 10 Apt Lola, II to 1 Wang apt Prollagate.
CI:P.-600 to 71 WA ff*ltte's Plano (1). 1,000
to 1,40010 4, and 1,000 to 3 apt Mt Tattoo Sykes (t).
Doitor —4OO to 100 offered on th. field, 300 to 10 spt
Estehem (t), ISO to opt the Itoout (t). 1,000 to 15 apt Medea
Pews te

■tale inteiltgente.
IQUITT CULlKlll—llartritnia.
Mae the Water or the Walk
Ilwmt e. OLFIIII.-031111111.1.3.101 or A WILL.—In this
efts the question wee as to certain legacies gives by the will
of Mr B riser. the testator io the caws. The testator gave
the kiwi.; in question to certain parties, and he directed
that thy should be payable within Er months after his de-
ur*, but it the legatees should die before their legacies
were payable, leaving children, he gave the legacies to such
shildrsn. The legatees. in fact, died in the testator's hfs-
time, Inv nit child. a, and a question arose whether the
ek•.lrrn re entitled ti the legacies. The Muter had by
his report Nand they were not rs entitled, and the ere now
ems es t.pno exceptions to his report. Maws. Roo and
Rolkft stem unmet for the exceptants. Wens. Tamer
sad Ptwe•er fur other parties—The Master of the Rolls
thought the Master was right. By their death in the teem
tor's lovase the legatees took nothing. Their children
maid only take by substitution what the patents took, sad
as they took nothing the children amid late nothing. This
vas not, perhaps, what the testator latudini, bat i was
what ha had expressed.

Brion the Vie--umarabor d Itostaal.l.llllll
INZWAT •ND EnNtaItILLIII RAILWAY COMPAST v.
roma —INJUNCTION TO ILMOTII,IIIW Tan DII3IIWOLIPIT
/WOW 111CWITIN0 TWO Bt.*s or Mostar ALLMMD TO
*ATI DUX AIMOMID TO TIM PLAINTIIPS.—Ia this ease
an *jowl. a had been granted on the applied** of the
Newn and Enniskillen Wilway Company, to restrain U.
Pones hem reesiving two still of Mann due to
ya lea two pro. assorl Hamilton and Riddell, which
Ile *way slaps& the defendant had agreed to amigo to
then in sathhodea of a debt doe from the defendant in re-
spect of calls upon ISO shares held by him in the railway
eompsay. A motion was now made to dissolve that Jejune-
tion, apes the ground that there bad bees so Ina agree-
meat eseend into *reign the said same of money as that
alleged Iy to plaintiffs.—Mr. J. Porker and Mr. A
appeared an support of the motion; sad Mr. BethellmiZ
Mr. At.denos opposed it. —The Vice•Chaseellor said he
thought the mentions' which bad been lased in support et
the motion to dissolve only prim d that there was something
is the case beyond what bad been stated to the eon*, and
that the Waned= ought to be contmued.

Win Viswaramel Ks** Mae.
Till QUILVINIlar
=CHINOS.
ATTOIUIIIIr OSSIIIIAL O. STRANOIL—PIiIIICI ALUM'? v.
ram saws.—The liolicitor•Oimeral (with whew were
Mr. itirjrast Tallard and Mr. W. 111. Jaws) for
the olwatiff, paid that notizta of notion had INNS
given cm the part of the d headset to diwsive a we-
lts of the intanclose which had bees motel la these
awls. awl he aad bis lensed fri.wds had estewhei Se est-
peer the widow Bat rime he had cone into sew% le had
bawd Stew Mr. itasesil (who with Mr. Wanes sal Mr.
Mammy Swish emerged for We ilefswient), dr* • fresh ell•
davit heel bees Sid that twirr&i ea_
_the dalsat
ins Oa leek at
Ids saw ellidroit, awl would sok art the asslie•
lewd ter Mesider.—Tlw VieoChireslier aau that the
leakruptey petition weeld VIM Art, es Madan sad
Mere was • ere wasidir apprised ArTstellay ; bW the
Ireknwtey petition ea Widawriat Waist itoSsaed.
sod tits mein is ageeleisi to ems • ai the et tie
Wert wthat 4.gaia wield raft
ted
ibe ae-
Watt =et sedum wee ararsorsly appsia
W

THE EXPRESS,.)fpNDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11, 1848.

Tat Chief Bares said It.ppend to bin that the mem-
rumba ought mot to len ht Talmo', for the nee et the I
"One v. Wahom " sionemed Oh It wee nth anneary 4
to deeide the path whether the bailment was emthieth
mot, or whether it wee boa is .met et inigummt er ass ;
ht
he sum say be tonal be beton I yeomen Tashi '
I adhere to emoblibed yessedemils hentei thdletemsats,
hand et math. ompidatatn. The ast ea 'kith the
ladothest et the nun weal ISM wM haled is the
" Goma .. Watson; la whisk then wen two name,
the Ant eltem#os the Aimee with ben. is eight
ot the mem. mod the newt et haring been
amithed is the eight of dime pass'. It wee &sided
that there ban mama proof of but the perm Was presoak
then night to bath hoes ea enuittal a the monad anat.
Oa the thet am* judgeoest wee wnworl. la the pronat
eats the hen thmwed that stay the penes wee perm, sad
it thentere tem sneer the death* is the " Quota it. wet.
sea," is width be .Middy satowans4l. The neat wet,
e, oaths fail mean whigh .sass aeries Oa;
are W thaw fres
th
betae me jail abeed. d was an proved, the pa-
wan en* to have enake
TIN other Man_ monism& sad the envied= wee
ordend to be inethed.
Tits Queam .. Joint Dome Bratat.—Boase firaez,
1110.—DBMIKINATION OP Ball.Yar.—T Sea.. MSS ft.
maned by the hotorder of Plymouth, ea a Wei
p for hone
treeing at the len maw ler that immemelt; the lat Wog
whether the oemitsitem we rod alma the evident* sob'
matted to the jury. Although the ettamiem will thin of het
Alta ot law, It manna nee immune et umiderablo

uathisPri: forettweiedbillikt lwarkowasmairalrises:toitoesuelha"theiwerdeleghhithatideLgerthetheldoeut
stleppeart;"abmwasd
that the seal to the will wee la red wed. but the envelope In
whisk it was isekssel had ban opes sad re-sealed with
Week was. II there bad bees say eltastisa or isterdese•
ties MA should be attested; but la demos swain ip•al.
lad 'been 611.4 up in tad Mk, sad sot la the tssater's Mar
writing. Ths mart would great reads fa all those le.
gaserila the testator's Itanderitlag sad Is wok lak, bet
taws la red Ink must be related.
Dr. Addams, at the last NW day, observed that It I
was to be regretted that the premeghas Is skis smut weal
sztasided to err ea eastasse lesgtk. The as. them
ewe Na had 63 allegations sad 61 arida. It .sly
10 the rain of the Balton.
The judge 'nested to the arratuoss of the obsarvatles,, l
sad ',mate" that sash a 'vane wee adored
Oa ass,
doting the rasa torn had essepled the mast fear whisk
days slim osetalf the time ailed have braslD I
dream the real sari% of thews.
Wise e. Luoce.—This was samosa ups tho validity Cl
the will of • lady of the nameafJeneist lfeisfk• spinster, who
endisill in Cornwall, and died at the adverted as of 70, her
pert Waif erienatod at 36,0 UL The testatriz
of the name eilerij.imis heir and next of
mar
▪ destatriz, ens ibe validity of the
will bears Me Feb. INS, with a codicil dated
M•
idi 10,1646, but was a* sisraiA usdl August, 1846,
errs Os testatrix died on Des. 16, of the same year. There
inn endear leg _raise to different individeals, two legacies
anerneks to 1001. per anent her nephew, Jobs Lugg,
der Ibl• *Nigh ROL to his wife for liar life ; a year to
Oars Santa, a servant who had lived with hot 33 yam
lb. a week to an old WOMB= of the nano of Armstrong
IW. 19s. a year to John Clements, her gardener ; 10t a year
to Boyd Scott, sad • further Pam of W. to a servant, all the
gm dui to a Dr. Wye", who attended her professionally, and
she also appointed him her erseutor. The tate-
-Ist" was the daughter of a stalemate who had
carried ° a the barer of • enthkr in, the neigh-
bourhood of Nadirs, sad whin was sebeeqamitly
earn d as by herself, after the death of her father and bro-
ther. Wr. John beforeas the sou of the testatriz's elder
brother, who diedhis father, and had been adopted by
lie grandiather sad net eves eine hie father's death. The
reasons for nppuslag the will were, that the ttstatriz's mind
was affected by the death of a Kr. Scott, who superintended
the clothing braves, and also resided with her—that she
Indulged in ardent spirits—that eke was aaturelly of weak
mind, gad oontitutionally nervous—that she was, come-
queenly. Neely Imposed epos, and amid not protect herself
trots fraud—tWg at the time of ankles her will she was not
of sound mind, and, therefore, unduly influenced to make
the present will by the residuary legatee (Dr. Wy.e).—The
llama's Advocate argued in favour of the will, contending
that the testiest: was of sound mind, and ospable of making
a valid will —nineteen witnesses have been examined.—The
asuman were 'AI-menet

lamest.
Mr. Oessawood, who appeared to segue with the Maid
Use, stand the bets it the ow, ea addend in seinen
before the leaned Rasa/der. The neoseutor, Peony, who
lives Ia J Merck net delivered a ho aid -mare to
the primer Bear, who ie a farmer and hone &thee at Lad-
dered', shoat 16 miles from Plymouth, with Milne* do the
bin be weld to sell them. 1. May the primer sad the
hens for IN., bat did eat as saes for the waft& at the
time. Oa the 27th of Joao Pageby went, la with a
penes anon Cho,, to Leddlowell, stating thee mem tut
the 'ape. re panne el table, the mare away, sad Wt
wasted the MIL The primes, nowered that he led a* bill
to give Mat ; that he lad sold the horse foe 17 i"
sad that alter all was paid, there were 14 soningastime*ltgan
one. He reproesated that the mere had &listened a tempo-
rary Wary, and Pushy ultimately easseated that she
should resale a few days Wager. In coesnaitees of some
iallsematiea he recited, on the hallowing day he west to the
ta, aoseespanin by Me brother-In-kw. Thomas Steer.
C:ser the prleaasr we elieent, be Net Steer to Emend Ike
mere sod the messy, sad to take the former to Mr. Elliott's
at Plymouth. The demand baying been mode, the prisoner
reined to give up the mare, stating that be should ride her
Mandl Plyneuth. He did so, in company with Surer,
sad ea hie arrival be pot her up at Poet's livery .stables, and
the, repaired to Pugsby's. They dined together, and ;wo-
nted to settle with respect to the sale of the hone, paying
131, and hoopla' 11. an mown of vetches got .Lesotho asses
illness, with which the primmer was:iiiicatielled, end dinned
Thomas Steer to take the male to Mr. Elliott's. The Fri-
Reser mksd petunisticie to ride the mare there Minion, which
was tensed, Pitchy " 1 dare you to pot • Sager on
her." In the mesatime Pugsby sent his nohow, a young
lad, to Port's ambles, desiring the coder Cotta loathe prisoner
bate the mere. The same day Pugsby want down to the
tweeter in order to go to Jerry, and he told the prisoner,
" Mind, you are not to lay your angers a that mare any
more." To which he replied, " Very well ;" adding after-
warns & that he " we short," meeting of mow, with
which to go hose. Pugsby thereupon gave him fe., and
then embarked for Jersey. Immedietely afterwards the
parson prisoner, accompanied by a named Ehaslie, west to
the stables and mind tor the mare. The emirs answered
that Pugsby had sent a fleabags ardent" that be &Meld not
have her. The prisoner replied, Oh, it is all right ; I have
men the parties sad settled the mover." He thinks* oh-
tabled poseenice of the sane, which he sold, and he
was mou afterwards given into custody. la the coarse
of the trial so anis of lien was set up, but it was contended
foe the primmer that there war no am of larceny with which
to go to the jary, sad the point was accordingly reserved for
the decagon of this court.
Banc Pirko What is the doubt in the ease ?
Mr. Oreestwood That the facts se stated do not coastline

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—RATURDAT.
Bohn Ids. Onasinineer Gradation.
RR RAMT —la the matter of this nankropt, an ou-
tlaw er in Regent Great, several parties whom he had re-
turned as debtors to k a estate were this day summoned to
the court. Amongst them were the Lord Chancellor, Lord
Albemarle, Bir Edward Poore. the Hon. Mrs. Burrows, and
Field-Marshal Grosvenor. None of them appeared, but
some were represented '7 solicitors, who urged that personal
attendance wu not neerasary.—The Commissioner said the
requirement of the set wee rry positive, and personal
attendance could not be dispensed with ; but if it were de
sired the itemisations might be taken at a private meeting,
or, in cue of illness, as was alleged in one instance, he
would take the esaminallas at the residence. Ultimately,
the • atter was adjourned for a few days. Some of the par-
ies bad attended were then examined, but the pro-
ceedings were uniaterestieg.

felony.
The Chief Boron said this was dimly a ease of fart for the
jary. He could not distinguish this froa a ems is which a
man Wok Fogerty which was at one dune in his 'Ambit

Mr. Greenwood said the court would observe that in this
one the property was never out of the prisoner's pariahs' at
all. The possession had not been changed by say set does
by the prisoner is the course of the transaction. This was
mon a question of tearer thaa of felony.
The Chief Hama said it was to be hoped that he points re-
semeed this mart would not have long hortative, of facts
—sans tressdeas for the consideration of juries, submitted.
Ilea Monied eassaal could make out that the mars coati-
sued in the pennosion of the primmer from the original bail,
mint down to the time he sold her, he ought to be acquitted.
Theo armee was taking a hone from Port's stables. It it
was saver out of the masonic* of the prisoner there could be
no taking, and thenfuoe thus could be no stealing. It was
a question of fiat.
Mr. Janice Panama It is stated in the evidence that
when the prosecutor said, " I dare you to lay a finger me the
mare," the • said, " Very well." Was that a deter-
mination of all leanest t
Mr. Greenwood ceatesiod that it was sot—that the
soner's pommies of the nary from the month of March bad
never caned, and that the wrongful conversion of the mare
amounted may to breath of contuse. not to larceny. In sup-
port of ha segment he ritod and laid great strata ow the case
of the "Quinn tr. Goodbody" (8 Careinoton sad Payne, 686),
in which a drover was entrusted with eight ozen to take to
London. with instructioos to sell ae many of them ea he
could by the way, but to take those unsdd to a particutar
salesman named, on his arrival in Landon. The man sold
two, but instead of obeyisg the laureation' be took the re•
seining ail to Smithfield, sold them, and applied the
proceeds to his own use. On trial be was acquitted and the
law was held good. The learned eouasrl also cited the older
sans of the tt:King e. Smith." and the " King e. Barka"
The Chief BA/011 said if there was one question of law In
the point reserved, it was whether Port became the bailee or
not. He was of opinion that the bailment was at an end,
theref se the conviction was a right one.
Bares Parke was of the same opinime. From the verdict
of guilty it was to be presumed that the jury came to the
tame conclusion es to the determination of the bailment.
He thought it was a clear cue of larceny.
Mr. Justice Pennon ; Tito only question that could be
raised woe, whether Port hearts, the agentof the prosecutor.
The other judges having concurred, the conviction was
unanimously effinned.
Tee Quante e. Woon.—Mr. Bunn Parke said, as there
was no one to argue this case, which he had reserved from
Huntingdoo, the court would (sander it, and deliver judg•
meat at their first fittings neat term.

ARCHES COU RT.-8 ATunDAY.
Seems Sir Herbert leaner not.
SIMMONS v. Stmmons.—This was a suit instituted by the
wife against the husband, for • diverge by means of cruelty
and Battery. It was an appeal hoes the court below, where
the judge decided that neither legal eimelty nor adultery had
been proved, and pronounced against the libel. The husband
also sued for cosjugal rights. The facts hare already been re-
ported in our columns, and on Saturday the court gave jag-
meat. After going minutely thrombi all the allegatim s, the
learned judge stated that part of the °Reece' had been
condoned for by subsequent cohabitation. The court felt
that there was no ground for the charge of legal cruelty,
upon which to found • separation, and it was prepared to
a y that it agreed with the judge in the court below. The
charge that Mr. Simmons had taken iadeoent liberties with
his servant, Mary Smith, a girl of 16 years of age, in Deo ,
184'', wanted corroborative proof, she being the only person
who asserted the fast, and from the circumstance that on the
day she made this charge Mr. Simmons indignantly turned
her from his house, the court war nut disposed to pay
much attention to this seltzer, and tho refute felt that this
charge war not sustained. The seat charge is that of adol-
ter/ with • woman named Blab; in this instanes he (Sir H.
J. Yost) Weld with the judge in the court below, that be
did not believe use word of the charge against that pen ns, for
it wee proved by several witnesses that she was an honest, vir-
tuous, and industrious woman. He must therefore armies that
part of the ease. The nest charge was that of adultery with
a woman named Lucy Peacock, a person with wlrm he had
( ottabited previous to his marriage, and by whom he hid •
child. The husband was shagged with having renewed the
intimacy prior to 1844, 2.4 tie place where the intimacy
was stated to have taken plan was in Union.street, Lambeth
walk, whereas, her father did not remove there until 1844,
therefore there was so ground for this charge. This female
admitted an latisamy had taken place several times between
1842 and 1844 in various places the question foe the court to
consider was, is she to be relied upon, and war the evidence
sufficient for the court to decide for a separation between the
husband and wife 7 The court must look upon such evi-
dence with can and jealousy—it therefore felt it would be
dangerous to set upon her evidence. It did not feel inclined
to enter upon the question of Evans o. Evans," referred to
by the learned enamel, in which it was decided
that a roils witness to an act of adultery
was not sufficient to pronounce for • divorce. It
also felt that the court should hot on this point differ
from the common law courts, and the evidence of the
mother that Mr. Simmons visited her daughter (Peacock),
and was foe some time alone in her dying-room, wee not
corroborative evidence sufficient to admit of renewed crimi-
nality. Udder ail these circumstances It felt it could not
pronounce for the separation, either upon legal cruelty
or odultery. It mast therefore confirm the den of the
czar below, and discharge the libel.—Dr. Addams hoped the
court would condemn the wife in costs.—The court did not
know bow it mould enforce them, and felt that it had better
make se older mapectlng them.

PREROGATIVE COURT.—Baeuanar.
Buten tr. Buics.—Dr. Joann applied to the craft for
rebate to the will of • Mr. Iwathen Binh. It mewed
the the natural lea of the testator had, by his Matra:dam
elMined a will drawn up in blank to alt up with histries,
which had been done: 11011 IN of them in black ink, and in
the benderritieg of the mentor; the remainder in red ink
Os the wt of the breaker, Dr. Jennie asked for probate to
be paled for so mesh of the will ea was in black Mk and
retuned te the sera et "Casper v. Bmlont."—Dr. R. Mill-
more opposed Ise the sew of the tedsew. Be felt it wee
would,
seesserf,g sire what led boos esoled, to go isto the
seei keg *. H*whin. haw the ow
suedes
Is bees ate Ilhed iehrsery, 1646, sad wee haws up is
Weak fir the smart el various to diffiwest
mess. The leeleter lived until ber.lt a
peered so cusses bed bees gives how the bloke
were Ailed gip. It wee quite eesdetest that s
wl3l sight be drown pis blinks, but thew &sold * Cod
sp helms le wee attested. It wee widest the blahs Med

house, but stated that Mad semi Mr. Davis, who admitted
writing the receipt, and who said he bad some doubts, in
cosseqsance of the sting giving two different names.—
Alderman Gibbs told thegs to p outside and take
his mars. Then, addre the prisms% the Alderman
observed, " At present yon we be* Maimergird, but if the
often can apprehend the man who mid the animal, he em
takmeizi Into custody again, se dm whole affair is vary
ALLIOID Lvnavio.—B. H. Pell, 43, Morning~.
ton road, was charged, as the pollensheat eeprered
with bolsi decidedly Insane. The constable deposed
that about ten o'clock that morning he was on
duty In Smithfield, when he was sent for to the
leathery of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Upon going there
he saw the mowed, who was given into his , he beiog
an hew Innen, and at Urge, incapable of taking an of
himself. From the inquiries which he made, It appeared
that the seemed went to the hothitel, and stand that as he
was maim through Smithfield, some party had succeeded
Ito mink, a white powder into his boot, which had reached
his great toe, and that unless that portion of his foot wee
withstand he should not live the day out. Under these cir-
cumstances he took the defendant into custody.—Mr. Alder,
man Gibbs proceeded to put several questions to the defend-
ant, all of which he slimmed in a most rational maser; but
se soon ea he refitted to the white powder, Mr. Poll said
I that he was convinced that h had been inserted to cause
mortifleation.—Alderman Gibbs:' You will be brought up
on Monday.—Hero the unfortunate gentleman said, ' Pray,
' sir, inquire what beet:awed nil, for I shall die today, and it is ,
your duty to ascertain what sre the causes of my death. You
will find that it arises from the white powder."—Alderman
Gibbs said that he would take care he should not the.
SOUTRWARK.—Cuassa or I. 11AUD.—M Eeerife was
charged with defrauding John Colley of 451.—The ens-
phdosat, being about to commence bwincsa, bad an inter-
, view with the primmer, who agreed to let him a baker's shop
' in the London-road, with fixtures, for the sum of 451., at the
same lime prodordog • written receipt, and guaranteeing
that the rent and taxes were all pad up to that day. The
money was accordingly paid, and the complainant took pos-
session, but had not bees many days in the house when rent
and taxes were demanded of him, and it was then maintained
that the prisoner, for the purpose of defrauding the emir I
plainant of his money, had forged the receipt to make it
appear that all rent and taxes were paid up to the time
the trantaction.—The prisoner war, committed.
MIL Duns's BAIL Rerueen.— Mr. Dunn, wham Nowl of
imprisonment in the Qesen'e Bench Pnson, for aft=
Mies Burdett Coutts, expired on the previous day,
lee the purpose of entering into sureties to keep the pease
for two years, which he was adjudged to find at the expira-
tion of his sentence. lie then milled forward two pinions
named Moos and Boucher, and offered them as hie sureties; 1
but the former was rejected by Mr. Sicker, in consequence
of the evasive answers he gave in the course of his cleanse-
tios.—Mr. Dunn complained loudly of the rejection of one
elide bail, observing that Mr. Moon had sworn himself to be
worth 5001. above the payment of all his debts. lie trusted
the magistrate would accept Mr. Boucher now, and that in
the course of Monday another gentleman would be procured
to enter into the other surety for hie keeping the peace.—Mr.
Seeker refused to comply.—Mr. Dunn, who en:kissed
against this decision of the magistrate, then withdrew with
one of the tipstaffs of the Queen's Bench.
Timms DuALINO.—J. D. Jonealwae charged with having
been concerned in robbing Mr. G. Beals of 261.5.. The com-
plainant had been attending a sale of cattle in his neighbour-
hood, and was returning home when the prisoner entered
into conversation with him, expressing great anxiety to get
possession of a handguns :o tang pony, but the person who
had it refused to sell it to him on booountof a .me old grudge,
and he offered to give the complaisant half a sovereign to
t.ke his money (271.) and procure it for him The eole•
plainest accordingly took the money and handed it to a prw
tended groom, but the latter finding that it was really the
prisoner's mosey, indignantly declared that he would not
practise any deception on his employ, r by having an)thigg
to do with the prisoner or his money either, although he had
no objection to deal with the complainant at even a lower
figure. The result was that the prisoner took back his 271.,
and the complainant simply handed over 261. sa. of his own
and after some joggling be found that they had made elf
with his cash, and left him • line worth only 31.—The pri-
soner was remanded.

POLICE.BATVILDAT.
ALLEGED PLUNDER OV THE CHATEAU DE NEUILLY.
MAItLISOROUOII-BTREET.—Eugrne Smeller, other.
wise Baron de Samher, and Marta Dolma, otherwise
Bermes: Rwhasond de Boutaits, were charged with having
unlawful possession of a large quantity of valuable property
b. loafing Louis Philippe exiiing of the French.—Mr.
Bodkin, on behalf of his Mojemy Lou. Philippe, said : It
haying been recently communicated to the King that some
articles of great value had been broogh. over to this country,
end wee. in the hands of persons who were endeavouriogye
twit 'hos isto money, by offering them Oriole, sod inquiry
having been made, there Deems to be t o d -obi that they are
part of the personal propertyof the King, and that they were
stolen from the palette at Neuilly at the time of the rotten-
ice. A communication was made to the police by
M. °Felber., an interpreter, employed by the per.
Kiss before you, and a third person, who is in such
a state of h slth that be cannot be brought forward.
A w• mist was issued from this court, and executed on
Melds, evening by the police, at the Prince of Wales Hotel,
Leicester street, where the Ito persons before yeti, and a
third, who has not been removed from bed, have been stay-
ing for some time. Whether the two persons here are en-
titled to the title of Banta de Seabee acid Baroness de &m-
-ain, and the third person also entitled to the rank of baron,
will, perhaps, hereafter appear. On the police officers going
to the hotel they (bind property to a great extent, but not of
the value which wee expected to he found ; for among err-
min other things missing, there was a necklace valued at
10,0001., the prt perty of the king, or °moot his tsmily, but this
could not be round. The officer seised • ome articles which
war" in the room who re the prisoners wire found. It will
he necessary to have the clear and positive testimony of the
comer of the property, but this cannot be produced O day, in-
asmuch as the defendants were only taken, lest might, and the
property found in their possession has not yet been submitted
to the parties most competent to spook as to the ownership.
Some of the articles which have been worn by the Queen,
such as shawls of great value, would prove their own identity,
as such articles were only to be found in the possession of
royally. It will be proved that 6001 was asked for one
shawl and that the parties had been on the paint of getting
that sum. Under these circumstances I have to ask the
court to all or the further elimination to stand over for a
week, that I may be able to give evidence to show that the
sensate ban not be« n made without reasonable cause, sod
that an opportunity may be afforded of submitting the
• ricks totem who tan speak confidently to them—Police-
serjeeed Thornton, of the detective police, mid he executed
the warrant at the Prince of Wales Hotel. He feund the
property in the rooms occupied by the prisoners. He found
the disposed. on the bed, and other property in various
places. In the room where the property was discovered
withers found a third prison, lying ill in bed. That person
w a not removed. Witness also found a number of papers,
which he took nion of. lie also took two rings from
the prisoner, which the prisoner himself took off his fingers,
mad he miss took two more rings from his breast. The female
primer godesvoured to secrete a tablet book, which she
teak teem a box.—F. Shaw, another constable, mesa-
matted the last witness, td corroborated what has
Mw just stated. Witness found the painting now
pesduced congested in a sittiorroom octopi. d by the baron.
.444seral Alfred de Cbabannes was at present residing with
hie bilejesty, Louis Philippe, at Richmond. Had no doubt
wb dewy that the picture now produced was part of a Imps
picture which was at the Palace of Neuilly. With respect
to the kwellery now produced, witness believed all the meti-
ers either beim ged to Louis Philippe or to some of kis
(entity, and that they had been taken from the Palace of
Neatly or the Tuilerles.—Mr. Bodkin said this was all the
evidence he should tender for the present A question of
ownewhio hardly *rose just now. He should have some
further proof of identity '
ready by next week, if the court
would ailow a remand.—Mr. Wontner for the accused, said
ev-n admitting that the property was found In the rooms
taken by an elderly gentleman, now confined to his bed, he
contended that the awe was not withia the jurisdiction of a
magistrate. It was clear, even if the articles in question did
belong to Louis Philippe at one time, they were lett behind
at the Csateau de Neuilly, or the Tuileries, at the time
of the revolution, when the King took flight to this
country. But he was quite prepared to show how
the present owner earns by the property, and that the
Property could not be considered as beloagiug to the
Count de Neuilly. The bills of parcels relating to the poe.
class of large quantities of jewellery had been taken away
Ity toe police. From these papers it would be proved that
the old gentleman now at the hotel had bought jewellery
extensive) i at Paris. There were bills from the moot re.
v setable eweller's shot's to the old gentleman for 3,000(.,
6,000,, I ,000 E, and 18,000 f., showing thereby that large
suss of money had been laid out by this individual in tie
purchase of jewellery and other valuables. It appeared that
M. Oreille?' tained information that certain valuable'
property wee inn' be hands of a gentleman, an exile, who was'
residing at the Priem of Wales Hotel; he gave information
to the ptdice, and the couareluenoe was, that all the valuable
articles in his possession bad been taken possession of by the
police. The owner was bedridden—la fact, paralysed—
so that the police were unable to remove him ;1
bat they attached a constable to him, and be.
muse they wen unable to get the master the took
every enwas s who with him, whereas with with much t=
they might as well have taken Gen. Chabanase, a
ea him to account for the possession of the
ecatended there was no evidence of pommies te being the
parties in custody within the operation d the parlia-
meat.—Mr. Hardwick mid, the defendants had been Woad is
a ream, in which was property unlawfully obtained. TM
ate of parliament authorieed the detention of all pence* se
fond.—Me. Bookin observed that the present proceedings
were not ind to inflict the Diddled punishment
applaud by thent of parliament, but to take out of the
headset the protest holders property of this great value. He
did not object to allowing the defendants to be released on
betl.—Mr. liardwkk decided that the property (mid to be of
the value of 20,00014 should remain with the pollee, and
that SWIM should be given to the documents when required.
—The defoodants were liberated, on giving sureties to ap-
pear sect Sattudey.
GUILDHALL —CHAsax or HORD. STBALINO.
H. Agee and W. Beams were charged, the former
with havieg a stolen mare in his stolen.end the
latter with purchasing it Mewls; it to be Mr.
W. Goodeon, of Salton, in the county of Backs,
stated that he had a farm, Galled Chapel Farm, at
Bt. Leonard's, in the pariah of Ashton Cliatos, in Bucking.
hamshire, and lately seat some hones there. Oa Thursday
evening they were sou to be all lasi but at 4 o'clock on
Friday morning, the we then outside the court was miss-
ing. He, in esespeay with his crude, at once came to
London, and preseniai to Smithfield Market, where they
discovered the owe beim rhea up and down for sale. Allen
offered the 'alert, whill wet worth 17i., for 71. The pri-
mer, wen jam lap esetedy,suad when at the stetson-
house Hallam said, that, Us jusesM eanwyeaue, he would
give up the eame.—Allen, Midi* Iliden astitadied him to
sin to. matii.—Halisa odd dist lie Imola the staid of •
Mersa be did ace bay fat 21. Ute., smi- the lamiked of a
wrote eat the restipc—Aletenies Gibbs wished
webs iselpte—The dim mu ihst it wit at the steam-