The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-19 00:00:00

2 ' '
THE . RIPBESS; VEV (e 9865
„, 9 •

4

sti-
JOWL % BRIGHT AND SCHOLZIPIRLD AT Xr. BM% the el the mug amiessi 01 the COOTOlia•
BIRMINGHAM. sinless, eines the prepaid** to be, thin the dam** el
their parliamset will probably be limited to eve years ; that
it will he omposed of • legislative own & appoiend by the
goveramat of the day, sad a Hone of Onuses, is width
they are to oblate, and that they desks to Winn, ewe-
natation ma the basis of populatioo. Mergers the par.
linnet is gob' to pass a bill with nerd is en Brit*"
North Amnon provisoes, which, these 'oedema my
would be wholly destructive if applied to this country.
(Cheers.) In the State of New York stone 700 thousand
moo voted at the last preddestial eleolioa, sad
throughout the whole of the Free Mates not Jess
than four million of cots went gives with the mese pried
ennead tranquillity. Our oppeents may say, look at the
legidative results of this wide extension of the hankie& I
em ready to test it by these wernits, sad I lay, whether you
go to South Atria, to Antral* to the British North Am-
non Provisoes, cc to the Mates of the Union (neludieg
those States where slavery injures the state of society),
you will find that Me and property are as genre—
that education is mu* more *needed among the people—
that then le quite aa pod • provision for their
iatareet•—that the laws are as merciful sad just
—that taxes are Imposed sad levied with
as pest equality—that the millionstof war sountrymen
established in those eonatrise we as well in all
circumstances of ilium are the people 'Mita country whom
they have left bellied thew. (Chews.) I will oak you to
till me what the people of Torquay are afraid of. In almost
every manna uttered something ls said of our thititlitlo•ll,
and it comes out that " Ger 'Minting an church and
state. Now a man mast be • blockhead *mid all power
of argument to suppose that is this pest eseeses-
nay the ministers of our free aerobes and of the die.
seeing wets would be leis thought of that they are
are at omen if their fears should be realised. What
they fear is this—they UM to have • action that some is-
stinting which have acme down from medieval ogee,
from what some people tall the dark ages, may not perms.
seedy harmonise with the latelligeties and the mosesiges
of the 19th century is whisk we live. Our laseitutlone are
safe seough if the goverment be in the beads of the las*.
entices ; and U the pimp and thentablished chuck ere
to rule in Esglsad I feel sure the peerage and the fetal).
Wised church in their present condition will be permazently
safe—(cheeral --sad so I may my of patrosage, if it is to be
dimmed perpetually unapt the rang games, they will
take are of the patroaage. gray ma look ape pekoe-
age as a hely and oaten*** this'. Homes Biotin, rays:
It's samthing a lhalining of the prophesies.
When all the list families are in all the beet ogees."
(Loud bushier and chews.)
But I pond against the theory that the people of this
snaky have sa unreasonable desire to shake or melon
institutions which they may not theoretically approve of.
Do these parties team what they admit by the expranicat
this fear! I am also told that the people Ile the Hoes*
of Lords very mach. I have saver thought it worth while
to monadic% tide, for I am ocateet is live seder the iesti-
twins which the tetelligsee., the virtue, and the expe-
risme of my countrymen, partly replanted io parliament,
have determined upon. I have been told that when the
present goverowsot was formed, I was to have been
asked to take ogee with my friends Mr. Ogden
ad Mr. Kilmer Gibson. Mr. Glides was then
Amens, and although they don't like him better this
they do me, I suspect that the, dislike him rather leas.
He did net inept the offer fire reasons which were this
made public ; and for mama given to ma, which mow hem
Lord Palmerston too, I suppose to be comenneicated to me,
that I had delivered *ekes with roped to the isnitatirms
of the country which the majority of Reelishimee deemed
sweetish and this made it impels** for although he
peremilly had so objection, le offer me a seat is his go-
verment. I had attended megap here, at Glasgow, at
Edinburgh, at Manchester, at Bradford, and the largest hem-
hall is these plane could an costae cue-hall
of these who wished to hear somelblag said on the question
which I was then dimming, and the speeches then smile
were supposed to be tinged with less enemas for the *alti-
tude,* of Eaglaad than some people thought proper. I
was thought fit to be your represent•tive, sad although
thousands of people applauded those speeches I was set
thought fit to be • member of her Majesty's goverameet
Is is tree that the people an against the church ? Do they
fail to hear with reopen sty one who acts as a Christian
minister! If it is the church of the pow me, it is the poor me
who eight to Mew it ; sad on you fannies that the
people, ening through their repeessatatives, wield do say-
thing with regard to that chunk whisk would damage its
utility as • Christie inatitutios, to make it lees booeured
or less ioduential is the spread of Ohristiseity amongst the
people of these Weed& Why are they so afraid of the
people if there should be • Widen more einstore—and I
balky, that the list hillonly prepond toadmit half a million?
I take it that the wows, the most venerable of the
*siltation, is not opposed to the admission of this million,
for on two cousins the QUOOO has sissified to parliament
her cosiest to it. I believe that the people ere grossly
slandered, for aims the power of the crown was limited
200 years ago, and Wm the power of the nobles was
limited 30 years ago, good goverment has pined greatly,
the people in all dreatostanass we better off, and lam
quits sure the respect to the crows is maw
general by far than it was before, but our 0111.
stitution involves a representatiou of the people; and Is
asking for this reform we stand upon a foundation from
which no sigundiat and sophistry can ever remove as. The
Hones of Commons is in reality the only guarantee we hove
for freedom. If you looked at any other country, and saw
nothing but • sormareh—he might be a good king, and
might do his beet—you world say, "There is no guanatee
for freedom," because you knew not who would be hie ewe-
censor. If you saw • country with no wows, bat with •
handf al of nobles admioisteeng the gov inmost of
the country, you would my, "There was so gua-
rantee there for freedom,* because a number of
nobles acing together have not the responsibility,
sad the feeling of responsibility, that one man hae,
and they will do things which oce man would not dare to
do. If there be one mar here who feels himself sod his
prejedium rise up spinet the statement' I am making,
at least he will admit that the real and
only permasest foundation for political freedom is
any many is in the establishment sad mains-
mince of • system of repressetstion in year houses of
parliament. At that dinner at Torquay—(laughter)--
• noblemen presided whom I had the pleasure et knowing •
little when he wee • member of the House of Commas.
and soother nobleman, whom I have also knows, stale the
principal speech. Now what do you think they did! They
had a number of toasts, which is a thing I don't much re-
Gemmed because they don't generally drink them in cold
water ; and first, after what an called the ceremonial
toasts, they proposed the toast of the House of
Lords, slid then after • loog speech from Lord
Devon what did they propose next! Not the
House of Commons, but "the consenative party in the
Howe of Commons." (Rears of laughter.) They did not
propose the conservative party in the House of Lords.
Perhaps they thought the whole House of Lords were
of the eneervative party, or elm they thought the libel/al
party in the House of Common wen sot worth veseember-
exoept to with that it did not rein. (Laughter.)
Then potienom do not ompesheed our constitutiou at all;
they don't know, apparently, that it is only because there in
nenithieg which the people still believe to hen some degree
a representative body, and which stands between them and
monarchical or aristocratic despotism, it is only thee:intones
of that hone which makes the %Negations they are so food
of mill and permanent at all, and they are afraid that the
five million should somehow or other get into it ; and I beg
leaven tell there that thefive millions will get into it. They
may not get in all at once, sad perhaps few moo desire
they should, for I am opposed myself to great and
violent changes, which create needless shocks, and
which an accepted, U they are accepted at
all, with great alarm ; but I will undertake to
say that a considerable and effectual portion at that five
million will, before many years are past, be freely allowed to
vote for nierolien for the Howie of Commons. (Chien.)
It is not demoorecy which the. gentlemen are always
afraid of that is the peril of thia country ; it was not de-
mocracy in 1832 that was the peril, It was the desperate an-
tagosim of the clan that then bad power to the just
alai Chil and rights of the people—(oheers)—and at
this moms., grime they have geed. and when I speak,
I tell them that neservatiwn—they gin it that
name, but it is worthy of a very different
name—conservatism, be it torynn or whiggisah is the tree
anneal peril which we have to fan. (Loud cheers.)
They may dam the *rem, they may keep back the waters,
but the volume is ever inewming, and it deneeds with so
acoiderated force ; and the time will come whim in all pro-
bability, and to a certainty, if wisdom does not take the
plum of folly, the waters will burst their banks, sad these
men who Loci they are stemming this imaginary apparition
al dessomay will themselves *swept away by the nerdate

BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY Mum
pin evening, Meier& Bright and Scholefield paid
their annual viait to their cosatitnenta, and addremed •
densely crowded meeting la the Town-ball. Both the
hoe. gentlemen met with an enthusiastic reception. The
NAXOS baying briefly opened the proceedings,
Mr. EaIIOLIYIELD said It was not often that he bad had
the bother of addremieg them on the eve of en expiring
parliament. It was impartible for him to say what woe
the intuitions of her Majesty's government. They might
esatent themselves with the budget and the usual odds and
ode of the legialatioe. They might, on the other Lad.
bring is. if sot • great meanie, at lout some measure of ra-
nge, for the purpose of going to the country with en oleo-
ties ere. He considered that the government bad culpably
noilethed their pledgee is 1850, bet he still felt for them I
vague Litho% foe what they bad previously done. and
nested that they would at least endeavour to meet the
exigences* of the coming election. (Chan.) He math
admit that the government of Lord Derby boldly and sit-
threly brought in a reform bill, &arrow as it was in many
thethels, on which they staked their existence, whilst
the present government, in spite of their loud professions,
had abandoned their bill, alleging the apathy of the thorn
as their there. He believed, however, that if Mr. Glad-
slime would act up to thevithre which he had expremed Let
melee, the people would at thee telly round him. is Piths
of this alleged apathy, which some ascribed at the time to
thee:undo of France sad America. He deprecated any
mom» of imagoes contrivuors, and with this *don he
bei always voted fee the bills of Mr. Locke King sad Mr.
Wads, rough and ready as they were. What they wanted
MIS as extension of the franchise within the boroughs and
counties, and • more thug diatribes:in of electoral power—
the transfer ef mats from ithigailoant pious to places of
gather wealth and pepshiiati ; and he would advise them
to weeps any mem weird* met these two points, although
he • lest degree than they might desire. He deprecated ea
witralseelat expeeditthe cm the army tied they, bat be did
amt want • earthy expenditure that required M
times the outlay when ea exigthey moth He
looked at the attitude of America, which was
net merely shown by popular demonstratioas, bat
by the despatches of Mr. Seward, and the language of
preens in dins; the America= threatened to repeal the
resiprocity treaty with Maeda, in violation of every mad
thithiple of commode' policy. They had also given notice
to pug ma end to that excelleet arrangement (which he
should like to use established in principle is Europe) far
the geplante ef the naval force in the American lakm.
Leaking, thunders, at these things, whilst be Embed
timmonli he the sot prepared to abate one jot of what was
mammary for the security of the country. With respect to
eitterowition in foreign affairs, be was prepared to ley down
the rule that they ought not to interfere in the internal
affairs of other countries ; but be would sot advocate the
principle that this role should be adhered to solely from
esennorLal canaidentises. There was moths* sonnet
width he rather desired to avoid dimming on the present
ologion ; but is order that there might be so thank*, he
meet reserve his diseretthe if there should arises necessity
for taking parlismostary mike on the quondam of mow
shag the Souther* States. (Cheers and hieing) In
eserlegon. be thanked the constituency for the confiders'
which it had so long reposed in him, and which he hoped
that be should madiatie to enjoy. (Cheers.)
Mr. Barony, who was greeted with lewd recede of
mathusieatie shearing, proceeded to refer to the chief sweats
which had emend these their meeting toot/tee last year,
dtheMing especially apes the mope we had bad from • war
em behalf of Deamea. The noblesse' of the government
and the folly of the Oppedthie had bees ridiculously resci-
nded throughout the trealmsat of the Danish question.
The rhetorical rubbish that England ought to allow no one
to be molested in any part of the globe, for opposing which
Mr. Othdes and himself had less so often reviled, had now
beendloarded laparlitatimtby 'unanimous vote. If Denmark
was allowed to be diementhered, be did not see bow other
theatrics were to be protected. The theory of the balance
d power, which bad entailed each awful angeriegs on this
country, wee pretty measly dead, if not quite dead cod
buried, and there was so ethemity to maintain an manned
militarythpeaditare double that which the nuked Wellies.
ten sad Sir Robert Peel thought neemeary 25 years
ego. It was clear to him that we should now have • good
deal man time to dhows home drain The hoe. gondo-
las!' proceeded to insist that the question of parliamentary
reform had not gone to sleep. Americas statesman for 30
yetis had sworn each other to silence on the subject of
negro slavery, sad they thought it was burst ; but it had
Drought on their ormatry a deadly conflict. Au English-
man going to the Cape, to Australia, to the Canedlia
Coefederatioe, or any colony, could vote ; it was on his
own soil only that that right was denied him. This state
of things was dangerous, and could not perpetually last. " It
may happee," continued Mr. Bright, "that the eyes
of the five or au =Slams all over the kingdom
may be fixed with an intense glare on the doors of pone-
meet—it was so in the yeast 1831 and 1832. There are men
In this room who felt thee, sad who know sow, that it
required but one spark to the trein, and this country would
have been is the three@ of • revolution ; sad thee* men,
who are so alarmed at the proposition to give • 101. vote
for counties and a (Y. vote for boroughs, would have
repeated in sackcloth sod ashes if they bad given • vote
mania Berl Grey's Reform Bill. Aceideote are sleuth
happening, not only to individuals, bet to nations. It
was the action of the French Ravolutioe in 1140
that precipitated the great movement in this country;
Lithe may be eicridente again, and I don't bold that to be
statesmanlike which allows the security, the tranquillity,
the loyalty of • people to be disturbed by soy accident
over wiiich they have any control. (Cheers.) If these five
at six millions of people once unitedly fix their eyes with
an intense look upon the doors of the Hosea of Commons,
I ask who shall say them nay ?—(cheen)—sot the mace
epee the table of the house, not the 400 easy
gentlemen who lounge in sod out of that deco-
rthed chamber under the same roof (laughter) —not
a dozen gentlemen who call themselves statesmen and
who doze in Downing-street, sot even • power, appalling
end more menacing, that have their lodgment higher up
Whitehall. I say that ea opinion now stands there le es
power in this coustry that can my say for one single west
to the five of et: milliner if they are intuit on making thsh
way within the walls of ;ornament. (Cheers.) This is the
appendon which Mildews the pietism's at Torquay ; but
it also gives trouble in other quarters to which I would
pay more respect." Mr. Bright then proceeded to criticise
the schemes of Mr. Marisa Buxton, whom he desoribed as
" a very amiable person,* whom he would be " loth to
WI • rebate politician," and of Earl Grey. The
question was a phi* and simple one, and if any man
thaw forward with a complex and involved scheme
be was not aeries solid coin but either flesh Dotes
ureic of inferior workmanship. The hoe. rumber pro.
seeded, " I am charged, as you know, with having too
litthe reverence for the authorities of this cottony ; some
have even dared in the public newspapers to charge me with
disloyalty to the head of the executive of this country ; but
there is one disloyalty which I hold to be wane than thio
worse than turning back on the crown and on the peerage,
and this is did/salty to freedom and the people.
If representation be not an art—and who in this country
Nell lay that it is !—what le the use of all then tricks,
not to complete represeetatith, but to evade and escape it ?
(Cheers.) What is the representation which we cougar
the foaudation of liberty? If all the five or six millious
were assembled on Salisbury plain to deckle a public queer
ties the body would be too large for businem, and chaos
would owes. It hoe therefore Does resolved that people in
Menet localities shall send men to meet at • oertain time
mod place, and to act kotourably is the face of God and
Its country on behalf of the true and solid interests of the
nation ; Lut if you did decide a question on Salisbury plan,
the majority's-ant awry the day ; and if you split the nation
up into coutitueacise the majority most carry the day.
(Cheers.) There is • great fear of majorities amongst certain
people. Why,what Ls majority ? la Birmingham it holds
one opiaith, and we are supposed to represent it. The ma-
jority in Liverpool bold • different opinion, sad mad the
seen who agrees with it, and one man who always tea-
indicts him. (Laughter.) Sorely the minority of Bir-
mingham is represented is • mien those by the majority
el Liverpool, sad taking one district with soother, If there
be an opinion that is held by any °pertinency it has • repro
mantles somewhere who can speak in its LLB. (Cheers.)
Bat surely ne one would ask that minorities should
mad members to say " no" when the majority
send members to lay " aye What is this fear
IS the people? In Australia the franchise Is lower than ft Is
la this country, but still the governmeet legislates is ao-
sedum* with the wishes of the people. Take the case of
en North American coloeiee. We are 'cis' to form •
sidederation coder the authority of mead of parliament.

will of welt Can( dttensine4 people. lame skesetsik
OM your eye one the ten of Sump& There see only WM
makistible dates that Ws sot any representative intik
taboo—Turkey sad Bona ; and Bona is now manes
program to freedom wad to the powers of say other WM
Is Europe. BAllgewstabbia Is Omni to Italy, Is Austria
Ore, is almost all the Oormes antes, In the Northers
thetas ; L Mess. PM'S% Paring. sad Sigh.
It I. fond Ali ogee tits Antorissa essekteut ; it is also •
drolly settled Mtn:tin la Aushells. Boglishenen evey
whore bet at home are resolved In the bosom of this peat,
purl:meek tiny log mustitutios and safeguard tor bums sad
national freedom ; but hers they ere slandered, they are
insulted, they see wiled, they see that inn they are in-
vited to have • hundred ways amusing themselves, bet If
they stead at the House of Onamoss, or et the poll, mid
see their doter brethren go up to vote, they Gee sot allowed
to resister their MOAN In favour of siseiples for width
their fathom haw them sad themselves have sighed is
may • bitter hour of ilisappolutiosst. (Loud ohms.) I
would sheen all this. I 'peak sat of no hostility
to soy class, or to say institution, bet I soy that the ma
who propene to gado& pormassotly dm sallow of Leis
fellow muutrymes tiara the right width the mostitetise si
his country makes men In him eyes, I say, that is the
NW who separates Bedard isle two whim, mad mskim it
impossible we should be wholly tad pennanently • cow
Mated people. (Load sheen.) I demon this. thee—whin
is bat the right of the cosstitstios--that the Housed Om.
MOOS shall be made tally sad fairly to repreesst the
Commas. sad the maple of the Hefted Monism.
Ragland has hog been fsmos for theenjoymeut of pained
freedom by her people ; they we hope to Mahn, they are
free to speak, they are fres to write ; and England has bees
fenced d late year., end is fused sow the world over, far
the hoodoo el her Industry sod the neatems end the freedom
of her commesse. I want to know why It is that our
people shouldn't When. (Clisen.) Who la Wee that
will meet me os this platform, or who will stand as soy
platform, sad will dare to my to so epee meshes of
his fellow-countrymes. that this minim, for whom I am
now pleading ores too ignorant, or vicious. or destrooties, to
be 'sheeted with the elective fresidlies ? I at least will
never thus Binder my cenotrymo. I delis foe diem the
righted admiamou through t ear representatives logo the
most anion sad marble parliamot which at this hour
nista amoept man ; and whoa they are thus admitted, sad
mini thee, it say be tmly sold that !Aetna, the august
mother of free nations, Ms& is hos (The hos. geedlemen
remind Ida seat amidst loud and estimisstie cheers.)
Kr. Aldeness T 110311•11 LLOYD thee moved the following
moolittios : "That the but %beaks of this mostle; ars duo,
sad us hereby gives to liessra. Bobenlield sad Bright for
their *Adman sad this smith' also desires to impress its
unheated cooMmee is them es their whiteouts:7 repro-
esatatives of the berougb."
The motion was semided by hir. J. B. Watery sod car-
ried umaimoualy, sad the meeting then spirited.

Mr. Berm Mortis—l Wok that en etiology makes from , The Judge Oadissey—fti. ads, "I bows consequently
a natexpillt could sot be pleaded, but au apelep Fisted Ines Sac' Yesterd•
Ina , *fielii mossearily involves some Moor and Mr. Manlius—Lc oomflow pima she add, "It sever No, Ramat%
expense, soy be pleaded as as mooed and 'adduction. le 5i.,... me. like some woman, to draw men e• end than by past a I
there any is apes this 'Dist l at them." Amts, "H. M.,—Did you bed knew the mole mow
Mr. Joyce said the clay ease he meld dad was that ci 'fel love you ham abed to ma, what would yes do? too Imam
" labig 9. Appiegste,* as adios foe libel, to whist Lord Herewee a to the litistossord mess 1--" I keg Is would tome
Ellealmraggh held that there beteg ea agreeenesti that feel fres ea ever, asd Meg to map my lagers god say I beg mosey
the &skeane. ef serials bitten should be a mutual never bad a heart top is. We parted ; end I ems mos
soquittasee, the dieletiction of the docuresets was • mean so grieved, se vexed. .... B. M. :Irrmelsed me go 7
mooed and mideatioe, arid a her to the adios. The Waged mimosas, and I saw hist alma. Tortured snuff sad bin with goim
000214 hossever, contended that in the present came the too, and came away loving that egad, face, aged foam still to lot Mr.
plea should positively state that there was as aeseptases of more dearly. Riamead ! Alt, what doss set that se m Gout, soot
the apology in satisfaction ! convey to my misd ? Happy hours sad the seed plat, itm
The Lord Chief Baron—No ;If the &minuet be that the miserable home I ever upset is my whale sznienes. I ssitha m
defendant's doing a certain amt shall be an mooed and sans- dare sot refer to them ~ and truly the last seems is se poomoot.
faction, it Is sueloiant to state toe slimmest, and that the humiliating an as diegoadisg to me that I vii loot. God
defendant performed the act. I forgive me l I believe I am possessed with a devil" cooloooo.
The court held that the plea was geed, and gave Judi- ' Could any one believe that this affair bed bees Ike Wield yogi,-
meet for the defeatist. matter Mr. Matthews had mimesis& it is be? Take to,---7, —moo,
Jademset for the defendant. another prigs. Inumesetieg her pets, she said, "This ootoo.
Mr. Needham appeared on the other skis, but wee sot °met another divides. H. M., quite by limed —so pet iggo7, -'vt, 4,-
called upon. I but as Mot too mimes, too trim, to be a pm." Avis she 8..-
wrote, " Many of our interviews I have deeply segraved en
my been, that to patina dews hire sawed assy bean,
seems lama Them bearing memo* whoa that fans
Om bass so near me; times Bps, full of paseles, premed
to miss; sad yet all ham sods& purely, and I
his. him and thank Providence that ray real
true self her muse yet bar* the boasts of oontrol."
The bareed mused sabmittad that, is spite al this die-
claimer, the jury amid hardly help eseisdig that more
bad paled ; for is Ski mood velum of the &my she peti-
tioner expressed her issermimation to sir, when sits lend,
for • photograph of bawls( of the Midi al Bit. 5, la grim
that she might look es chisels whisk had ham 1111 listikler
to her, but Irbil& has did soielt be have emu war-
twines of eosin spin, " Alb ine l
ii:/
as
is ark end Money. IPM ft, my ism
cease when I ant thirty r _ The lenneed
alma read a 'amber of isolated poesy@ from " Mimes
Lomond," ass of the volumes Weser* to Mr. Matthews
which bad berm fogad Is Mrs. Obsterysd'e beaming
Loggias, but be was ad allowed by tie Joie, Ordinary to
give any oat s. of the work. Is am:lmin be reminded
the jury that they bed to deal with Mrs. Ohelerysd elms,
mid Se they bad ample avowals, no her part, of a most m-
eioses" attachment for Mr. Matthews, esspisd with ample
opportusities for its gratigastios, be essidestly claimed
their verdict far the respondest
The court then rent

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I woo 1.1

COURT 07 BANKRUPTCY—JAN. 18. I
(Before Mr. Regisher Brougham.)
IX IX JOVATIIAX
The bankrupt wee the well-known ostvian wbo gave eel-
deuce au the laid of Muller. Me b desurlbed as late of
63, Rari4treet, Paddiretoo, johniester and oth-proprietor.
He was adjedisated bankrupt by Mr.
Whlteaoss.atavet prison, co the 16th Belif
h 800 w is
e vas exuethsd, and stated that be was &Weed in cot-
tody at the suit of Richard Goodwin, a erediter for NM, 65.;
he owed altogetbir rather more than 6001. ; the creditors
melded la Loudon. He had no property el say Mod. He
bed resided is VArietrese for die lass two years.
This was the sitting for proof of debts sad 'holes of as-
.
gligskabsakrapi was examised by Mr. Beard, and loafed
that he was thiebied to Mr. Nadal& As to 61. rest, be wee
released or 000sideratioe of &log up the prowthes. Good-
win was surety for him for Mt, for which he had climbed
judgment. That Naomi was won, se ie bad paid 101.
ea amount.
Xr. Heard—lt was as umSeleaded satire.
Bankrupt—Yee ; bet I was prevented defending It, he-
lanes you said you would put a rope roved my ark.
(Leash*
The was of °piston that he could not ioquire
logo • t of a superior court, sod allowed the
Mr. ecermatant, Gulldhall-chambers, was
trade swipes.
The bankrupt dated, in the course of the
that, utile reward of 300 f was withheld from a7BhtialrEN
very poor.

THE POLICE 0001118.
MARYLICHONE.
On TuesAs •enew; • widow lady, named Marisa
Proses, at No. 45, ausearmrdena, was
muommed ley What Gates, • othenaa, for to pay
the fare kr the Mae that she had had the hie et ids cab,
Namely, le.
The widen.. this Pen by the ahem showed that be
bad hem eopped by the debodant ter take the ridendsat
sod drive her about to several plops', sad altiastely M set
bet down again at her awn shade, the fare for whiek wee Is
Thus she volumed to pay, sad went into the his... ROViaIOD
to this she aid 3s. dd. was quite saillabint for his fora. Hs
said it was not. lie waited for some time, when sus of the
fame servathe cams up, to whom he and las treated his
fare. She west dom, sad retuned with • smog% " That
bee mistress maid sot pay him, sod he aright memos
her." Mrs. Preece bent said the calms. remind
from the servant. Mr. Knox asked the serest (the hems-
maid) if eh* paid the salaam my mow, or raw any money
paid to him. She declared the bad ath. His soda* noes
tequirth of the ethsem if ha had reserved any mosey
from any one fa the how. He replied ia the nephew Mrs. ROOM said be had ; mid if the polimmen who was
present at tho timewe them Ia murt, be amid oceroborstri
what she said. Mr. Knox said the Wrath if • ocastable
was prompt at the time. Co uplet:mot said • conidahl• did
come up, but he mew so mosey gime. What ha saw gives
was • peer of woe, es whisk was mines the mote and
address of the lady (the defeedlant). Mrs. Preset declared
the mosey was given, and sho Mew it. She sada appealed
to Isabela, her honsemaid. as to whether such was not the
thee. Isabella said she did sot see say mosey peas. Mr.
Kiwi observed that them must be wilful perjury oa use
side or the other, and creferised himself in a fix, sad asked
if they bad any witamess who could throw any further
light up°, the cam Would they like to have t& pol
men called Cabman said be should, and asked for an ad-
journmeat. Mr. Kaor adjourned thecae* till yesterday, sod
aloe told Mrs. Proem to bring any witness she liked on her
behalf. TM see was asaordiagly adjourned, sad froth
evideoce ma adduced, bat it was eves more costradictory
than before.
Mr. Koox—l deal Imitate to say that the asthma has
spokes the troth, and that on the other tide pose lim ham
been told. Ido sot believe that he (the oilman) rewired
say money, sad is order to clear up the treat I ham had
the coostabls here to-day, sad he upon his oath, and I fed
Mead to believe him, asys ha saw so mow pm or gimen.
Ho did esti • woman pm the cabman an Wives or pies of
paper, and that woman he we is the cook. The. lam in-
terrupted sad told by the defended that it was her pep.
Ido sot believe it. I balms that the cook pm ao man,
bat that the rive Mu the Mem . The wortioa
that UN pose gam the paper
_I of
mem I tbiak
what Ms been eat up on Mad! of the demos to be a pose
attempt to impose upon a Good of Petite I asst trust
myself apes this cane. It is a pose sod • shook* as. of
lying. I hope I shall sever bear such • case main oo lam
as I sit as • tosaistrate is my magisterial court. Hie wor-
ship this ordered defended to pay the amount sued for
sad math smoothies in all to Ile. 6d.
WO/18HIP-STRZITT.
Walken Nth* aged 35, ma alarm& with as assault
wpoo his wife, a yosag woman dossed be shabby worming,
sad whose pold fothares. hoard maid with • black
kerchief, gave an mpearansa of dagniar distress.
The Wife settsd—l live is Wtharbetreet. Spitalielda
At Dim o'clock oo the snoming .1 tha led iodised I west to
my Ithebend in Dememoquara, GoldonithD-row, Haskam,
where be lodges, to sac him for seam uthelanso for my
thildrea—cot for myself, it—sad as entoriag the room I
saw s worsen he cohabits with lying is bed. Whet l asked
Dim for help, she sneered at me. We bad soma words, and
I confess that 1 appronand the bed to strike bor. He in-
terfered, sad bit ma is the ma with his list, then mined
ins by the shoulders, sad would have dam ma down the
stairs but for my dinging to thebannters with both Mode.
My eye is
_blast sow, bat it was much worm when I list
moth/bed here, and I am sadly afraid that I shall loss my
work la othirequeme of the injury.
Mr. Safford (Cierid—Yort or. separated free your hae-
Mod—was this by mutual maw% !
Wife—He denerted sae, sir, three mom peel sad was
ordered as. inonth's imprimmeat for the offence. I ham
sot lived wish him dam ad Wised I wed no: do so.
last August I had A. from him. I bad Whim more
from the time be left ea
Mr. Safford—How away °Whims bare you ?
Wife—Three, sir. Ws mmege so well sa we as.
Mr. Safford— What do you work at ?
Wife—Tailoring. I ears Mimosa 6s. and 7s. • week ;
the is all we ham, sad oat of it I pay le.6d. • week for reat.
Mr. Safford—But do yea really Dot *Math arry other
easislame 1 TM childless, what do they do t
Wife— They go to • ragged school. sir.
Mr. Safford—l suppose that you ham sot any witness
the smelt !
Wifo—No, sir, bet ha ban. She 1111111 is the room, as
told •