The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-25 00:00:00

TILT. EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, DECTIMBEr. 25 ip.414.

setiiiss.
The Lord Chancellor, now giving bis juagmeot on the
lipped, Mad the qu idiom war use of great importance with
magic' to the protection co, tr • Moreau of married women.
When the question we• argued it was stated by econsel that
doubts were throws on the law by the coefisming decisions
of the Hader of the Rolls sad Vice Culencellor at England,
the former being opposed to any iaterterenee with the late-
revs of married women and it was also said that b imselt
(the Lord Chancellor) bad made a decision Mails: to the
Vice•Ckesselloe's. He was, therefore, glad that this ease pre.
meted to him so opportunity of stating his views judicially
toe the question which was /Med in it. His lordship then
referred to the manner in whisk the question wes brought
before him, and osier observing upon the portion of the mod
under the *alumna and tie surrender of the li e interest
of the busbuid and his wile, mid, it would be a strange
thing if, by each a scheme, the court would allow the bus-
bud to deprive his wife of the future income secured to her
by the testator. Every rule of the court was directed
In such caws ageinet the too severe operation
of the Olarital and the court would not
weiet the embead In attempt to detest the interest
secured to the wife by a settlement. The principle which
ought to peers the mart was very properly stated by
Sir T. Plum in "Pardee tr. Jackson" (I heel), and
it was followed is "Stile e. Emit" (1 MP ilk C.) The
husband la web cases is entitled to all the intareot in the
lend sluing °overture, hot the court will not permit bins to
deal with the reversionary bitterest of the wife. Ii it did, it
would defeat ell the rules of law and equity, and deprive
her of the protection to whisk her position and 'stems are
entitled. The snort wi l protect her reversimary inteseot,
sad oessider it still revenumaty, notwithatandiog my at-
tempt to alter its ohmmeter. If there bad been a legal
merger ef that interest the mud would labour to deteet
it. Bat there bad been so legal merger; sad was It to
be supposed that the court would Moods°, any
equitable seems to defeat Me tomb of the settlementTdit s=eof the court was restalsed by • wasseedos
the time elf Charles 11., and the *gut would
sot now perish a violation of the rights of the wile by the
assertios of the legal rights of the Ithobesd. It had been
stated that in a ere of "Larkin v. Adam," be bad given
mentename to a politics like the pmest. He had no re-
collection of doss se, but if be had, it was because
there had been no armament on the esteem, mid hie Men-
tion had not boos waSsiest4 directed to the position of the
petitioner. It wee Mime that he had made sea of metals
obsemtioss la males the order, but thus observellose on
examination meld appear to have Mess rather those of the
counsel Ikea his, end at all events be did sot sow
those as his. After adverting to " Wilson Y. Oldhastril
Simons), " Reed y. Perry," sad " Hall e. Dagydn " (in
the same velum), his lordship said he dimmed with tie
opinion of the Vice ChanoeUor es the prised* involved in
there mem and he dinned the order of the Muter of the
Rolls os the petition.

COURT OF QUEEN'S SINCE.--flarearar.
Nor his at OaddhalL—Sebt• Lod Demme led a apaiel Jury.
TRIKAINI O. Pill/LIM .--113.11.11011.—Mr. lbw
and Mr. Miller wawa eamsol for the mil Mr.
Crowder, Q C., and Mr. Lush seemed Ire the dehedeat.—
This we en Mies beeneht by tie fat mate d is Milaisan
against Ids eigenle, te ream ISllipmeilk• la anion for
cortele elesderow wards Wiese/ by Me defewlent.
Mr. theit Stark is eathsatbe an to the boy, sold that
tbe Wa/aM was • pewee libeled der aim yeses followed
the preemies of a sailor, and the Brawl at the preseat eons-
plaint was, that it bad ben Mattby the debst that he
was addicted to draakeastaa. Is tie par ISM the Ffaintiff
salad ea s wrap to the Ire Mess ht • celled
the Java, leader the sommeed of the owdent.
The Java Ins the pereity of Mom Somme,
W steepens's. The plaintiff retuned from that
verge the lelletrieg year, sod subsequently ivied
sob hr the Men Law in the wee ship, utter the sew-
awe et the deherfent, Mt is Ms arrival at Wattle la the
month of Yoh MT be law dledneged Iran the ship at bis
own de inn. k. &MI this retersed to ineleed, eed
Imolai bad reason be odlad is his lase Tome to be
bees that Name. Manes mead pu.oo. bin to dm eon-
mad of amo et *air meek he to tbe Triuttairiz
Si, the enepose of pain esamieedwa. sot
his entilleses. It ass esearawy bean a ray emit eon=
the rash of a esesmender of a weal that be dread bs me-
wised by the mss of der Trkity Mere. sad ressin hem
thsm • artifleste statist that he we hay wedded Mir the
post with* be iought to 111. Vibes the &Mole bed ihe
Ale Jaw st Cabana be rewired, se gm masks sindessei
maim* andast while oe lewd bent the &Amber. es Ms
end that soundest. wee to W fsM efaes ; I
booby tan* ilia ILL Mambo mail se as aid

saes" from the 16th October, 1866, iodides 9 h May, 1847,
when be was dies: at Celesta at Meows re qeest. Mr.
' Tim is as ia t, sane, Reale" mad highly saint
ease." That .ate was %sham W the phoned to the
Unity Hesse, and be was then inhumedthat it wend be '
sousesery that the diehmemt should weft that dee
wo eater leabl•s. The MAW, ennessmently leak the
oldies* le the deffeeirat. who was Mos is Liebe. mil
seipmeled te add saes the were " .efleteet elk
ear," "sad of ears kehlts," whisk he ithry did. The I
cotilleste le its amended ISM WO Ohms by Mr. Trembly
aisle le the Welty Hewes, and epee Ide doing te he Me ►'
hefted that It was doh** set le peewee • cortiMme with'
t
it
say shermicere or teen, enk
_therein' would be lie Mer
fey sromow writs he whale if
the ever spin. deleseleat did maks another
espy of the desemeak ami therm
essoised the sutement that
the plaid, was a ether pewees in the very Name words that
lad boa added to the former ceoliteate. The plaintiff then
Goad his aseneemthe at the Trinity Hone, end obtalueil
the ortilearre Melly gives en esole occasions. The fact of
the defeedent bay*, gives this certificate, he (Mr. fierjeent
We) easteedei was a proof that the accusation he had
re usually sole agaiam the plaintiff wee a false nod
ons, the it was we likely the defeadant would
ban senile& that the plaintiff was • person of sober habits
it nth were set Vie ease. After the plaintiff bed passed his
seamintise sa the Trinity Hone as a master of the anted
dam, het applied to Mr. Frederick Boma to appoint him
to the enthasd of one of his ships, but this Mr. Eloanne
refesed to do. The plaintiff then asked Mr. Snow to
..ploy him se • thief mate, and this he also declined dung.
Mr genes' did sot at the time of his rental state his Teases
at Ins la hie esprit's words, but told the plaiatiff that it was
M easequeuee of • communication he had received from the
defeedmit. The jury would hear from Mr. Some. what
Cartels Parker bad add to him mending the plaintiff, sad
be (Mr. 8. dent ithee) was lamented that he had *amused
him of beteg addicted to dtii,king. iThe defeedent hid
she sane the same charge sassiest the plaintiff to a Ur.
Miller, clerk at died modem Coffee-house. The words used
by the defendant to Mr. M Mar were,that the plaintiff drank
heed, was addicted to drinking, and was often intnicated ;"
web expressions as these wen calculated to do the plaintiff
the. greatest injury, for it was most neessery that • party to
whom the lives end property of people when sailing upon the
There had
eons were entrusted should be a sober man.
been a ensuing/standing between the plaintiff and the de•
indent about part of the waves, which the former bed
directed to be paid to his wife during his absence from Eng-
land. SOON 41. or 61. of the mousy usually pen to the
platetirs wile bad been stopped through a communkation
received from the defends st • and as the retuis of the plain-
tiff to this comen, he applied to Megan. flumes upon the
subject, and had the matter inquired into and rectified.
There had been adeendentandings upon other subjects
between the plaintiff and the defendant, but they had all
bees settled previously to his leaving the ship at Calcutta.
The defendant bad justified the observant. that he bad
used, by putting a plea upon the record that they were true.
If he endeavoured to prove them to be so, the plaintiff wee
preened with abundant rename to show that he was
a man of sober habits. It might, perhaps, be
said that these statements nude by the defendant
regarding the plaintiff were privileged communizations.
That would he correct, providing that the defendant bona
Ills believed them to be true at the time be made them, but
eat if he knew Mom to to false. The plaintiff had through
Itaistatomelssendsropetly him by Capt. Parker, been
alldi eep "ogiegment- by Mean.&mug and of course
see me under the eireametaames would think of givieg him
summated of • skip, or engaging him es thief mate. If
the *WM was ever again to follow the occupation of a
I saw, the jury mast give him such damages es wuuld am-
ebae the eight that be had been slandered by the defem
that ; and he (Mr. fierj. ghee) thought there could he no
desist that his eines bad bees maliciously charred with
thaskeenis by Captain Parker, after the certificate for
leteed wadedaed sobriety, whielethe latter had gliven him.
The Oa witness called on behalf of the plaintiff was •
'Ms. Grey, a clerk in the Tiinity House, end le• proved that
the plaintiff had pasted his itemisation fur a muter of the
sand den at the Trinity House, and obtained his certificate
ea the 27th of Dec., 1847.
The neat whams called was Mr. Frederick lionses, who
was examined by Mr. fferjeant ghee, and he deposed that
himself and his brother were shipowners. The nip Jaws
belonged to witness and his brother, and in October, 1845,
she sailed foe the Rut I .dies, In defendant being the
entail), and the peintiff first mate. The pleittiff returred
from his dust voyage I. the month of July, 1846, and he
gain sailed is the Java along with the defendant for the
Iliad Indigo, bet he lift the ship either in October or No
nether, 1847, at Calcutta. An arrangement was nide by
the dellssdaat on ailing on led first voyage that 31 a month,
the had of his wages, should be paid to his wife ; end when
be wiled • woad time, 41. • month was to be paid her, his
wages having been raised to 81. a month. Before the plain-
tiff returned from his wend voyage. witness received a letter
hem the defendant morales him, and on hat return from
hie mend voyage, pert of the wane due to him, but not out
et the half given to his wife, wet.. stopped. The reason wu
that there was an alleged deficiency in the stores. The
menet stepped was about 41. or 51. Au moire mu made
WO the matter, and On mousy was iv. needle retuned to
the *Mane, with some tr fling deductios. Upon the re.
mss of the plaintiff to Ragland, after he had lilt the ship at
Cleheede, he applied to witness for employment, IN WW2'S*
W led him to expect he would emp ylo him. Witness
feed unploy the plaintiff. lore that be had some
isminisairation with the defendant which first induced him
to tense to employ the plaintiff. Witness sunward.
saw the defendant and asked him why the ',lentil
left the Java at Calcutta, and the defendant then said the
plaintiff was very insubordinate std amiligeati and begaa to
indulge. Witness thought that " began to ndulge" were
the 'meadow used by the defendant, but could not say
positively.
Lord Denman : Indulge in what I—Witness He did
not, I think, say is what, my lord.
Remind= entinued by Mr. &tient She. On that
occasion nothing farther pas ed between witness and the de-
fendant.—Witness did net ask the defendant is whet the
plaintiff indulged. He Outman met the plaintiff at
Attain% who asked him first to give him a ship, and then
to amply him as a first officer. Witness refused, and. on
being posed for his reason, stated to the plaintiff what the
deft at had said respecting him.
Lod Denman Del you uadentaad anything be the
geld "Waive:' used by the defendant in speakiog of the
*Miff ii—Witness : I at.dentood that he meant to say the
pled of had bon to tipyde.
Alexender Miner, tenoned by Mr. Miller.—Witness was
I Mork at the Jerusalem Coffemiteam, end originally Surn-
amed the plaintiff to Messrs. Bonus. Had a conversation
Is the latter end of 1847 or the beginning of 1848 with the
defesdent at the Jerusalem Coffemhouse. The couversation
was about the plaintiff. Witness could not recollect at all
what the precise words used by the defendant were, hut be.
lined that he chaired the plaintiff with tatempeunce, and
bung addicted to drinking.
This winnows' asked alter he had been cross-examined
by Mr. Crowder, by one of the jurymen, whether the co.
venation he bed with the defendant was each se would have
tinned him to recommend the plaintiff to anybody elite,
and he replied, " Certainly sot." Lord D•nesen then in-
quired why he would nut recommend the plaintiff nein, end
the witness answered because the defendant imputed to the
plaintiff that the latter was addicted to driskieg.
Mr. Crowder and Mr. Lash, on belts': of the defendant,
'absented that the plaintiff must be unsuited, inasmuch se
the words in the declaration mid to have bees used by the
defendant were, that he drank bud, was addicted to drink-
ing, and was oW n intoxicated ; and such word. were not
proved by the winsome to have been uttered. The state.
ment of the witnesses sonnet* an imputation or innuendo
by the defendant *genet the plaintiff Goan not support e
eau in which precise word, were set out in the declarative.
Mr. Berjeant Bhee applied to be allowed to amend the de.
derision it his client was to be unsuited, but Lord Denman
decided that be would let the cue go to the jury.
Mr. finales was thee recalled, few the pupae* °fleeing
crone:mined by Mr. Crowder, and he stated that he had
previceutly to hearing from the defendant that the plaintiff
was addicted to drinking, resolved net to employ him, be.
C.USID he bad received letters from the delendset while the
plaintiff was selling with him, complaints, of his contemns
sad insubordination. Witness did, however, at the interns.
lion of a friend, at last promise to eseV.oy the plaintiff m a
chief math
Mr. Crowder then addressed the jury for the defendant.
He said the ease of the defendant, as regarded the special
damage which was alleged in the deederatice, was now at on
end. The plaintiff complained that Mr. Sousse had refused
to employ
_him, because the defiant had imputed *hunk-
min m to him ; but it now turned cut that he had previously
made up hie mind not to employ, because the defendant had
in his lateen to that gentleman maid the plaintiff was sonless
and nusbordinate. The words in the tkelaration that the
def. stint was said to have need were, that the plaintiff
" drank heed, was addicted to drinking, and wee Wm ie.
toatcated." The words proved were, that the deitediet had
said that the plaintiff wee beginning toadish, whisk wee a very
different Wes heasharging a man wide emellised habits of
drunkenness-Jig/ghee the witneensMr. themse me Mr. Mil-
ler tied spokes positively teeny wards thel by the defendant,
and he (Kr Orrawrler) submitted that b wee a very damso-
ns. Wag to brim charges like the mom' against say de-
feadaat, ass the Impression Weft le the minds of wit-
nesses. TU ementuteetion made ill Mr. Sauna and Mr.
Miller, we meMiller, dem he should meshed was privileged, nem
mach es it wee mole by the dollmiest with a boss fide lee
teatime „rd.tenth,it at the time
be made bet whether be mist el het it was
true es that did not easel the gaieties.
The cirometeme of the defendant Metal given the cod&
este, &kW's* It We* est he perketly right to have done
se, math no help the giaistire ere in the way in which hat
learned Mead led hied to mete me of It. They had not
the the dollish* hod OW 110111 the worth alleged
moored issiandes, and it was pets that eat of kiadame
he might whoa the piled, game gel asked him to entity
*et be weeet Bober belle hem tektite the desired eertie-
mtg. That het Meded w segalles the empoeithe that there
use say •~Rde, of make riedilles se the part of the der
heriset temords dee phintlit self be (the to wed conneal)
mkollted *at ne post • f melee sdstlmm at ell in the
oiled ef lie detesdnee weer& the *hell hell been given,
' awl "Nadine se be mods the ememenkalem whir • boat
Me bast Ai they Iwo hum OM Jelly milbt to roars a
verde" hr hie Awe.
Lied Demme,b summing up, hit au the Ivp to my
whether they banned the statementeimade by the
reepeedsgthe plendff, mon enedally the etatemem er the
wham =he wore privileged spesmunicatiess bib( wage
by his sith dist they were eorreM The oily an-
prudes in the desiaratim that had been proved wee the
obernadoe thst the piglet', wee addicted to drinking, there
being se prole( that the rest of the words slieged le she de-
claration. had bele lettered by the defendant. n• Jury,
however, meld begood ire= tetiosasay whether they be-
lieved all the warden the
rdwonasekok sag ft 10,
whelk's*, Memendentime we.

The jury, alter. tue,i • r • ICW minutes. rt.
.urntd a verdict for th, rlcti.mmur, et ti.. same titer reprise
ins their opinion that the worth. addictrd to drinkin d
mere the only words spoken, and that that was a privilege
•

COURT OF COMMON PLIAS.—SATURDAT.
Saturday was the hot day of the 'aline• at Guildhell, sad
was *erelong get spelt for the trial of common jury wow ;
but then bass only ow wow* Jury came ressalming un-
Warmed of la the 14t, and that involving were matters of
account, was referred to GlbitratiOn, aO4 the 001111 Comm-
mostly tess Won midday.

COURT OF RICH RQU RR SATURDAY.
$ Panre.—Bskee air Y. Puha*, Cad.. aod • tondos Drosisi Jury-
H r V Thesiger,
Mr. Orartie, Q.O , and Mr. Bramwell, were °mussel foe the
plaintiff; the defeodant ciweisoted his own case. This was
an maim brought to recover rouspenseit t. tor serials erticles
published in the Medical Tames, of white the defendant
was proprietor sad editor. It appesred the plalatiff, who
was one of the surgeons to the Roj el Fr. ••H. spits), tirej's
hin-latte, in Dromehet, 1847, satherrully perternted the moat
difficult surgical operations ere two p news in that mei-
tatter. aped reap. finely 71 an.. 76 yews. A statement id
these opaatiots was drawn up by the re.ident SUITIKM, sad
serted In the Lusweg, oil by
the rlsimuille tether
was proprietor, end shortly alt. rateds en advertise's. at
was published in the Times. stating the 'animism is
About that period the use of ether vap or was diecovered
The advertisement stati d that thew r Mons, having been
performed while the patients were under its illaaae.M. ex-
hibited the mod eztramdinar) proof. tit he safety and vane
of ether in operative sarsery. Toe !wick. complained of
by the plsiniff were eommeets on Ono adT. Mom at. the
publioadon of whl.ah wa. ette.bu eel to the plaintiff him.
self, and his
that
the weber foe Finry. The defendant
designated that proceed n a breach ot pewspinal etiqueve,
and deregatory to the chai re of soy respectable
member ot the College of t.rcse enos. He now cospended
that in thew criticise's lir had not tteeeded the le.
gitinsate duty of a journali.d : he had not invaded
the privacy of domestic life, but had fairly com-
mented upor the fact of the putiliuts o of advertise-
ments, to puff the cepabilities of the plaint IT as a proiesaioi al
nten. The defeatism's attention bad been dirscied to the
subject by numerous correspondent', who talltplitiato that 00
prose a violation of the rules by which all the respectable
members of the College of Sereetose felt ihem.eites bound,
should be suffered to wept without notice. He thereupon
commented opals the subj. et, and now Fubroitted thid those
commute were not only Justdisbw, but that. in relation to
almilar subiects, much stronger language had bees and with
impunity in the Lalitig and other inediral journels.—The
Lord Chief Heron lull it to the jury to say whetter the
ankh. were, unhite ell einnanistancre, lair orricisnis
jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the
p.santiff, with 40.. damages.
titturday was the loot day of these sie..nets.

ASSIZE INTA:Li.ItiENCE.

NORTHERN CIW Ui t —Yoke, Deo. 23.
Mr. Justice Medd
. concluded the bueineolor the Yorkshire
winter gaol delivers this day eh vat ruen
TUItAIONAILK C NerillACT AT BKAUTOILU.—•D. Linares,
28, A ::trottos, 31. r F lobelias; 21, E
Wehisers, 34. J 22, J. Heawell, 30. R Power,
34, W Wood, 30, and J. Smyth 42, were charged with
having unlawfully coespired to levy war agai, at the
Queen. All the prisoners pleaded guilty with the exceptios
of Power and Sinjth. The case e.nly diSered from the many
others which haw been Weil In the following formidable
rticulars : On the 17th August, at a meeting held ot the
Bouthgate•streee Temperance Roion, it was announced
that • general Thing of the chartists was about
to take place at Menekeethr. In order to in
he exact time Smith was appooded as add
gate to go to Manchester town)earn otery particular.
Before he departed from that Smyth impreseed upon
the chartists the amenity oi being argue i and in readiness to
he called out at a anomtiat's notice when he came back
from Manthester. The plan laid down was, that they should
take possession of the poitheetrffice, the r.ilway station. avid
the Ragweed's. They • ere to destroy the telegraph, sad tear
tap the rails so that no military could arrive in the teem
I until a eoneiderabbe length of time had elapsed. They
were also to dig up the streets, destroy the got .pipes,
and thus prevent the town hell p lighted In the eight
Teem Marett to Auguh, Bradtord was in a anti, nil state of
theitement and althea. and prootweieos paraded the streets with
hemmers and music. Some of the tani.ers bad the foaming
mottoes;—" Bread or blood," with the emblem of a man's
beast end • dagger thrust through it. " England, mourn
Ise thy Queen," with a similes heart and dagger. "It is
better to die by the sword than perish from hinuiter "
Down with the tjranu," and others of a similar rebellious
character. In the begionieg of September the magistrates
found it to be sea nary to take effectual claps to prevent these
watreges, and in rums quince the prisosers were apprehended
es the rinaleaders. Smyth's hour* wee searched, aid sic
small dirty•looking books were found, containing the fiaancial
secounte, from win• h it appeared that each member paid
the inint nii• sum of a farthing per week. The total amount
eolleeted was abort of 1601, width sum it appeared has been
.wallowed Up in banners, payments to deli gates, travelling
expenses, &e.—Mr Foster, for the prisoners, contended
that they had • perfect right to assemble toe/ether to *odes-
veer to obtain the charter. The prisoners had employed the
:tisane mesas that were ado, led to carry the Reform
The I arced counsel an made. rted upon the testimony
et the informers, whom he termed • set of scoundrels. lie
then celled witnesses to prove that the prieoneri wese not
pt erat at sumo of the meetings that were sworn
to by the MUMMY, ; in lath, they wire sot at
anthem% at the time. —The jury round both the
prieusen guilty.—They were then called up for fudg
meat, along with contra others previously convicted.—
I His I rdship sentenced J. It Tonthtne, J. Smyth, ant* E.
Power to be severally imprisoned and kept to hard labour for
one year, and then to enter iota reeognisances of 60/.. with
two sureties each of 261 , to keel, the peace for the further
term of one year—W. Lilly, J. Keratin, and J. Farrell, to
be each imprisoned and kept to hard labour for mil months,
and at the ezpiration of the. term to be similarly bound to
keep the peace—J. Pogeon and J. Nield (who had been re
commended to mercy by the Jury on account of their youth),
to be impri shed one month at hard labour, and eater info
tiieir can recognising's to keep the reeth for two years—
D. Linden, A Stratton, T. Witkiuson, T. Inbetsou, E. Wil.
man, J. ltiddebalsb, J. Ilellwell, and W. Wool, were dig.
charged Go their 'en reeognisarces of 601. each, to appear
and receive judgment when celled upon, and to keep the
peace towards all her mejesty"., eta.jecte C r two years.

MIDDLIMIM alleBlONB.—Sartralekr.
More Mr. eieleentAaeme
A Braonon's Ermines Nardi Fairy, a married
woman, surrendered tot eke her trial upon an indictment
charging her with committing an wseult upon Hama Gear.
On the 7th of November the prosecutrix, who, with her
husuand, occupied apartments in a how.. in Bethusl.green,
kept by the prisoner, was let in by the prisoner's daughter,
and no sooner had she entered the pwsage than the prisoner
sprang upon her, and clutching her by the threat threw h. r
down and trampled apes her. Mr 0 se, hearing his wife's
cries, quickly came to her assistano. ? sort released her from
the prisoner; but at • later hour in the evening, taking
of Mr. Glass's sheens., the prisoner, armed with a
poker, roiliest up mire, again knocked down the preseectw
tria (who had her baby in her arms), and after jumping
upon her pawed her flyers round her throat as if en
deavouriag to strangle her. Several semi e, attneted by
the noise, ran ap and dragged the prisoner away, and the
pros cutrix was pelted up ur en insessible state. She was
taken to the London Hospital, where she remained a ftet•
night.
Mr. (lowland, one of the home Burgeons at the London
Hospital, was called. He stated that the prwecntris was
admitted isto the hospital on the 7th of November, when
she complained of being hurt in the chest, abdomen, and
throat. He emosined her person, bat could And no marks
of violence no bruises or contusions were up= her. She
was in the Woepital a fortnight, buthehadall libel considered
It a sham case.
The Judge —A sham ease I Why do you harm what you
stated to the niegietrate ? Toil did not tell him you thought
it a Mara ewe—Winter : Itt auk I know what I stated. I
did not say I thought it was • sham ease then —The Judge:
Now, sir, I'll tell you what yes swore before the magistrate
(readily from the depositions)—" I ezasained her carefully,
and found that she wee entering from the effects of coma-
slam on the ebdommi, and had a diMenlty in breathing."
Thu, oontinued **judge, you deny on oath here what you
swore on oath before the magistrate. Was not the woman
in the hospital a fortnight? Was that sham ?—The whams
said that it was fever that kept her them maritime anything
else.
After some farther observations, Mr. (Rowland left the
court on leaking over the papers, the adz:mkt:4 a
signed_ la Mr. Gowland, whom he an
slaw to bide balk. Mr. Gowlead. Wag pleeed in front
of the judge, hie Isedeldp read the eeslllm« which had
been seat to die_ jalfili eleert, to Mier the amegbarale that
the wawa mull net earned betas ism. It stated that the
patient was enable to attend, is masequesee of cantudons
she was erallksiag berm the abbirmem His lordship then
sold that the meet as a yam endows am, and it we. due
to the profemiemal pedals fifths certain and to the public
that some expleastfes amid be glom;
Mr. Oowlaad made no mower. Senn again asked if he
had anything to say_to lealealle the evidence ha had now
given With the eartMeat% be admitted that he had nothing
to say.
The Judge (with warmth).—Now, sir, this mart orders
you to take a cab and go directly to the Latdon Hospital,
and bring here the books in which this mamma's case is
.stared ,so that we may judge for owed. es where the truth
lies, and see how you modern your basins..
Mr. Gowlead wens awn and the ease wag warded
with. Mr. Nigh 'the Jury kw the primer, and
asked them haw Amy cud omelet her after the willemee of
the anew. Ifs leased Judie, in seas* two told the
jiffy to diem ass semptia's evidence overroeffeing2.h.,
• say, ap as se, bed en await Wee —The
jary reamed a walla al ibeilib.-119 Seep : Not
guilty, do you my ? dr wallet it raw WS aline.
Mr. Gowland, on he Mum was permitsed «eeabr with
the judge as the beach. The repowers maid we bar what
pared, and whether Kr. Gowlasi gave a sacklbrawy ea*.
sadaa did not transpire.

POLICE.-BABA*•

DIABLSOROuIifi STIEST.--Croon FOlfellaT.-•-
D. A. Ford wee broyht tress Winchester, in the melody of
the polies, charged with having amentitted several forgeries,
gad defrauded Tarim tradowsea.—The prisoner, it appeared
IV'S only Messed from prison on Someday, be having been
tried and convicted for a similar "Soo geese time ago.—
laspentor Tednan stated that the ',ideology's not yet cow
piste, bed be would pogo, nub tistinsesy as Yoh' =LW