The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-16 00:00:00

THE E
LAW INTELLIGENCE. ' Mr. Abrams said the caiman's story was that the gentle-
man refused to re-enter the ash, sod in fast that be was
(THIS DAY.) running away, when stopped by the policeman.
Mr. Henry said that did not agree with the statement of
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. thmoeoirilfic;:emiald.Howevar, the cabman mold have a sum- a
(Before the Judge Ordinary.) Mr. Abrams-Thank you, sir ; after the opinion on have I
GOLDSMITH r. GOLDSMITH AND DALRYMPLE, NICOLL!, *MD expressed I should not recommend him to apply for • is
WOOLET. common.
Dr. Phillimore, (1.e., and Mr. Staveley Hill mowed The cabman, however, did afterwards apply for a 111
for the petitioner, an architect and surveyor at l( gammons. gammons.
ter. He married in 1841 the respondent, who was then Mr. Henry said he could have the summons if he liked,
• lady in • very respectable station of life. There bad but he would probably not succeed, as he (Mr. Henry) had I
beau seven children born of the union. Of late years the 'owl little doubt he had been paid. d
husband, whose business took him much from home, On reflection the cabman declined to take out the I
found that she bad contracted disgracefully intemperate summons.
1
habits. In the hope of reforming her, he removed her from MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Manchester, and at last placed her in thecae of .widow named
Dalrymple, who occupied a farm near KiliECOW* Wigton-
THE KATMAI= AGAIN. 2
shire While there she formed an adulterous connexion Several charges from the above place came before the
with the widow's son, Peter ; who, however, protested that magistrate this morning. I
she used to come undreamed into his bedroom, and bad forced I George Henry Grocey, of 20, Haverstock-hill, Camden-
herself upon him. There had been a child born, which the ; town, and Joseph Whitbread Jones, of 17, Water-lane, '
omrespondent admitted was his. The case against the other I City, wine merchant, were charged with being drunk and dig- .
op-respondents§ was not gone into. orderly in the Haymarket. 8
The court made • decree nisi with cats. John Brown, 128 C, proved seeing the defendants trying
LAWREYCC V. LAWRENCE. to get into the Turkish Divan, in the Haymarket, about one
Dr. Deane, Q.C., Dr. Wambey, and Mr. Browning ap- this moining, and as they got • large crowd of disorderly
peered for the petitioner, Mrs. Augusta Jane Lawrence, persons round them, and refused to go away, he took them
who prayed for a dissolution of her marriage on the ground into custody with assistance.
of adultery and dentition. Mr. Knox asked the defendants what they bad to say,
The petitioner was married to the reepondent, Edward sod they said they were inebriated.
Daniel Lawrence, in January, 1852 ; and there had been one Mr. Knox-I wish young gentlemen like you to feel that
child, .daughter. The respondent was an officer in the nom- to be found at such an hour in the Haymarket with the
misearist service, and in the course of his duty he went out to dregs of society is • far greater punishment than any
Hoag Kong. His wife wished to go with him, but he declined trumpery fine lan im I wish you to feel the position
to take her. While in China he was guilty of great extrava- you are in, being placed in a dock where perhaps the next
puce, and be was ultimately tried by a court-martial, and two Pelson' placed there may be thieves, and also that your
cashiered for taking money out of the COMMilliarift friends will know where you have been. Don't come here
chest. By threats of suicide he induced his *mak.
wife's family to end hie, 1,4001. They el., for. l'he defendants were fined 10a. each.
warded him 2201. to take him to Sydney, for he Edward Douglas, a medical student, was charged with
said that such was his shame and Limitation he could assaulting Nathan Leech, 324 A, in the Haymarket, but
never face any one in England again. He nevertheless the case was ordered to stand back for the attendance of a
sailed immediately for England, which he reached towards witness.
the end of 1859. About a month after he wrote to his wife, The defendant was afterwards fined 101.
Worming her that having lost money in Paris he was again Frederick mareend and Eti.beek Evans were award
5501. in debt, and imploring her to send him more money- with being drunk and riotous in the Haymarket. The first
He told her that he fairly loathed himself, and said be was fined 5a., and the bed named, • drunken prostitute, was
hoped God would forgive him, but he did not think He ever committed for a month.
would. At this. very time be was courting • Miss Brown, The female alleged that she had been intreated by the
and sending her a copy of verses, with the title, "If I die police, but there were no grounds for the allegation, and it was
first," in which he stated that Heaven would not be Heaven proved that she was a very disorderly person.
unless it was shared with her, and promised that his spirit John Collins, a footman, at 11, Bolton-row, was charged
should come and conduct her's to the realm. of eternal blip, with being drunk and creating • disturbance at the same
(The case was proceeding when we went to press.) place, and was also fined 54.
- - -- -
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. There were other similar cases, and in each • fine was im-
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) posed.
IN HZ WINSIJIIID.
The bankrupt, a gas-fitter, of Bridge-street, Vauxhall, LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE
applied for his order of discharge. Debts shout 9001. . .
Mr. Reed (barrister) supported. There was no eppontion.
The bankrupt attributed his failure to the closing of the (Be JELMOTZIO TELEGRAPH.)
late celebrated Vauxhall Gardens. He had been in business
in the same place for 16 years. CHESTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)
Order granted.
IN RE DICK=
The bankrupt was described as a job-master and livery LADIES' PURSE,
t stable keeper, of Hammersmith. This was the sitting for Sybil .-
... ... ...
a examination and discharge. Debts under 3001. Satellite ... ...
Mr. Dubois opposed for Mr. Stinton a creditor, and coo-
•" ... • • •
plained that the bankrupt had been made over all his pro. 5 ram
I party to his father-it:Ow.
Y Mr. Holt supported. CHESHIRE STAKES.
g The bankrupt was examined. His father-in-law, Mr. Zoleika •• • •• • ...
✓ Atkinson, was a creditor for 1801. All be had got was two Tommy Jones ... ... ...
...
horses a and fly. A place which he had occupied was now Allezy-roudemont ...
a let to the Hammersmith Rifle Corps. He was • musician ; 4 ran.
Is had in his possession a harp and violin ; had kept them as STEWARDS' CUP. One mile 7 furlongs.
4 a means ofgetting his living. Palestro, Wild Roes, Town Councillor, Lady Ripon, Ross,
4 It appearing that the bankrupt had omitted from his se. Vert e, Leonota, Chum Amin, Agag, Caractscus, Paterson,
e count the name of Colonel Leicester, a debtor to his estate aod Jheldi are here.
for 401., on the alleged ground that the debt was • bad one, Wild Rose scratched at 12.5, Caractactui scratched
so an adjournment was ordered for the amendment of the at 12.45.
* account. HOOTON STAKES. Half-mile.
m IN RE SLADE AND SLADE. Hugh Lupus, Tails, Formidable, Exam and Snipe are
O The bankrupts, Robert and James Slade, are merchants here,
of Poole, in Donebohire. This was the sitting for eta-
). £7O HANDICAP PLATE. Half mile.
mination and discharge. The failure is one of some
ca magnitude. It occurred in January of last year, ,lifies Julia, Lord of the Manor? Eidcdaeo Abeoo, Juliet,
t. when the bankrupts called their creditors together and in- mensetrastary, Prophet, Recovery, Tim Whiffler, Pilot, 'Jetty,
d specters were appointed. The estate was carried on under Fig. MY o sad Tommy moss are hem
w inspection until March last, when adjudication of bank- ENTRY FOR HANDICAP STAKES. One mile.
id reptce was made on the petition of Messrs. W. and J. General Hess, Sat 101 b ; DODOIPAtOT, Bst Mb ; Satellite,
Francis, tanners, of Poole. The statement of accounts Tat 121 b ; Stanton, 7st slb ; Spencer, 7st ; Ram Avis,
n. conteins some very heavy items. They owe to un- fist 121 b; Brillient, fat 71b; Real Jam, sst 711) ; Muter
pt secured creditors 38,7431. i to creditors holding George, 54 nb.
in security, 3,4651. • to ditto in Newfoundland, 14,1391., Amoyep_seiotoo.
n- making a total i'edebtedneindebtednessof 56,3481. The amens in
this country are stated at 1,1621. (including a balance el
a- 4171. in the hands of the late inspectors) ; saute in New-
he foundland, as per statement received from there, 23,5071.; WEATHER REPORT.-(rms DAY.)
ha property held as security, 3,7351. The largest unsecured --e-
-ie. creditors are Messrs. Ledgard and Soos, blacken,
of Poole, for 20,1.241., contracted from 1844 to 1861. MCAT, LAT 16, 8 1.1.
ire The bankrupts attribute their failure to lasses on their New-
to foundland trade, in consequence of the unsuccensful seal B. I. M. a 11. a L z. &
me fishery of late years.
see Mr. Bagley, Mr. Tenor, Mr. Peachey, and Mr. C. E. - I-- --, -- ___
lid Lewis appeared in the cue. An adjournment for • month Nsias . . .... 29.99 49 48 EARL 2 9 0 - 2
we. taken by conseot, with • view to the investigation of umummii ... 30.00 48 47 n&N,, g 9 mss nu 2
aid the accounts. lama - 1
Ma IN RE DAVEY. Osamu
The bankrupt, a builder at Woodford, applied for his dim Anlaloaaki /9.96 61 49 X 3 6 o - 2
charge. Unsecured debts, 8331_ ._. • assets about 1001. Fur- VABLI:fl:•::: : 96, ~4 1I , 947 N "z. .1 72 :
_- 12
they debts to the amount of 1,4354 were secured by property amerm . 29.0, u 40 g 1 8 Ai - 6
ek of that amount. Sasapostoinfi. 20.92 1.0 49 N.N.Z. 2 4 141 0.35 8
Mr. Matthews opposed for the assignees ; Mr. R. Griffiths HRLIOULARD 30.00 81 69 5. 6 6 0 - 4
supported. Lemma
1.0 After an inquiry as to the secured property, the order rims lowa 29.97 67 66 W. 1 1 b - 6
ice. was panted. YARROW=
and (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) Gomm M.B7 1111 62 ?.N.M.: 3 9 lEr 6.46 -
nti 1N RE ELANXITT. SLADE, AND MANBURT. DOVER 29.86 69 SS W.H.W. ' 1 9 14r 0.36 1
Adjudication of bankruptcy was recently made against Roiminonts
these traders, who are merchants in Great Tower-street. PORTLUID IAN 16 64 W.N.W. 3 - U - 2
IM. names= - 1
The adjudication was disputed, and arguments were now i,,i,,,,,e, - 1
and heard. The principal question was AI to the validity of uourr
.. - 3
Ind the act of bankruptcy.
His Honour confirmed the adjudication, but on the appli- PIORABLII.
rd."SATURDAY. SUNDAY.
cation of Mr. Bagley, directed that the notice in the Gazette Noma Bin4o.__N.LtoN.w. iv.s.w. to N , mooetito to
We should be stayed, with • view to an appeal to the Lords' and W., moderate, some rain. fresh. .
Justices. lazi.mo.-B.M.toft.M. and W., B.W. to N.W., moderate to

SATURDAY.
NORTH BLITAIX.—N.LioN.W.
sad W., moderate, some rain.
Irrl.~ttD. 4E toB. W. and W.,
moderato to fresh, showery.
Consul.. —Z. to S. and S.S. W.,

waw.
fresh.
B.W. to N.W.,
fresh.
As next above.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(THD3 DAY.)

soodseete, showery.
IL Coen.—&N.& to S. are
&W., moderate.
S. ENGLAND.— N.E. to hit, B.W. to N.W., trails to mo-
nd S.W., moderate to fresh. dente.

8.8. W. to W.N.W., moderate

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1862.

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