The Express.
London, England, 1851-09-17 00:00:00

MA ItYLEBONE COUNTY COI:Ia.-YESTERDAY.

lirtolut A. A• D A ART.
DAVMSONt.CALE —A Drsiptr'd BILL,

In this action. which teas for goods sold and delivendl,
the plaintiff, a dentist, .ought to recover from the &ten-
d:lnt, on aged widow, the sum of lit Ithi. The plai ... itl'
stated that he laid rer .ved an order to make a set of arti-
ficial tee th for the alt h nt!ant, who, on the delivery of the
same, n•fusl to rewrite them.
The defrtelant, being called by her solicitor, in answer to
the plaintiff, the mouth of April last I load a
house iu Portman-spa ire, furnished, fur the
accommodation of visitors to the Great 1 had
a card iu the window announcing apartments to let, fur-
nished. The plaintiff callwl. lle said, tt You have fur-
nished apartin, tits: and I answered, " I have. Will you
look at them " lle slid so; tool on being toil that the
rent was even guineas per weck, observed, Just the
thing. lire in your neighbourhood, and shall require
them for a relation of mule, with a family of seven
children." The plaintiff was then about dese:seling the
door steep, when stublenit turning rowel, and looking her
foil in the face, hr said, •• You are nut so very old. 1 am
a dentist by prot.s.sion, and you have lust some teeth ; kt
me supply you with some artiticials and extract your
stumps." (I.otal hit' r.) I replied, •• No ; the teeth I
have will la-t me o. lung as, I live' ; b." alter the mama is
over, If I approve of your suggestion, you are the only per-
son who 1 sh.tuld employ. 1.1,4,1: me your card." Ile did
au, anilwent away. Ileturedoing so, however, he told= that
his charge would hi 11/ , with twelve months' credit.
Ile adds.!, It you take nay advice, you will lire many
more ys -rt. than you otherwise would. and, from the influx
est-expellant tisdors, I pnminte, will gain Walther husband."
A few days afterward. he tontin called, ushing me it' I had
made no my wind about the teeth, when I ..hid Ito; but
wit. it I 'did 1 would cull upon him, at the vitae time add-
ing, that his visit Will Tin timely, as he might be able to
relieve my niece, who was suffering from pain in a tooth.
Ile filled the tooth with something he took (ruin his coats
pocket, alter w;tich she s xpresscil henrlf ewy, refusinu, at
my desire, to tiudie any charge, but as!sing for boiling water
to by fetched, fur which purpose my niece left the room,
and intin.,liately atttr..ir .• Now I mutt tab., is
model of your mouth, but must first retract your stumps.-
(Laughter.) Ile then furebly pushed me into a chair, and
with some instrument drew from the ntuf of my mouth
ore of my two remaining stumps, which made me cry fur
help, whereupon he ilesistwl. 1 taw no more of hint till
two mouths ago, when I received a stunruoLs from the
court.

Judge—Have coo the teeth?
Def. lid-Int-1 bay.• wa. sir, nor mould I have them at
any price—(laughter)—but he once showed th.in to me,
saying .if I did um calm them, and pay him 10/. Ins. ho
would compel me to swallow them. (Loud laughter.)
The defendant's niece spoke in corroboration of her
aunt'. testimony, and
The jury, natter the direction of his Honour, immediately
gave a verdict fur the ih leadaat.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COI:RT.—YESTERDAY.
isitn,x yr. Itscuaoga.

The strand jury eameTirtO7ourt in the after part of the
day, bringing true bills against a sergeant of the metropo-
litan police, and tome of the officers of the South-Eastern
ltailway, upon the prusecutiou of Lord ltanelagh, fur as-
sault and perjury.
Mr. Ballaatine, who was instructed for the prosecution,
said that as the defendants were persons in a responsible
position and would uu doubt be forthcoming, he was not in-
structed to apply for a warrant, but he should merely re-
quest the court to fix the amuuut of bail which they should
be required to enter into.
The Recorder mid that the usual amount of bail, which
was, the parties themselt is in WI., with two sureties in
401. each, would be sufficient. There were cross indict-
ments and the ethers had been removed to the Queen's
Bench, and he supposed it was ♦ery probable that these in-
, dittments would also be removed.
Mr. 11.111antine said he should offer no opposition to
any course by which the whole matter might be fully in-
quired into.