The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-22 00:00:00

SPORTING.

TATTIIIII•LIAL—Koonen.
W• • spit • fundiable Id b Inkett, ad meek be qualify It
by Moms Sat the butime, altheesh to all to, b e Ca
the cdci,lcrialli.•
mil'
sill
idwar. nrl wore k hoped
kr doe *Ms at dose owe one-
aft e•Med et no Imposer* as laA swift =...= was
rink pet elm. The ph ripel Wing es the
sin 11.5'. MIMI. INA MONO ; the toe levemine ANT;
On
to Ids to 4 Mort the Hew kr the 01101111811 alkali* 10
Iss 4bl nisiet Walks ; the fobl tab von lola Is smell
mom* *Awe: 11 Is lor him =Tod Omsk, pit 15
ID to eat 1 sleet Me linneta whop the Ist ear
Ina sok 17 be I. The Derby :Darniereska est Oardela were
IA met rapre4 Iva ality the War rood, be pettier of the
Dentlory nog Wan Oa it better Wok The prod swans= et
the aim were es kir :
Sommer Door Illiercnertal.-4 We/kW as Ten Tope.
lisreuenktosersok(trednesik need le I opt
a.... 21 I Not Odeintes (0, •he I met The Orskear, =SY
IS le 1 apt ar m II le 1 apt Tiskakit, lite 1 apt Bat
et 11Mr Ash la 1002D1•01110L 10 Or MO Va.*.
00011.0061 111140011.-111 to 1 apt The Qmelkostie (I eel olf),
17 to I tip V (t), 10 I. 1 apt Shim 114 II le 1 apt IBlleer
;t), 25 te 1 apt Tirteit (I), LON se SO 411110 ICI
apt Paralm. flee. to pre Her like ISoaths W.
Downes Can.-2 le 1 opt ale lire ft it 4), rto 1 apt Wolf-
ing (t. to tot), It bellS PIN Imam It to 1 mat SW Taft=
27k0 20 t. apt Palms Paysmey, 30 to toys, 1 apt
90 ton apt Banks. 1 told opt Yak keh (t.)
Br. Leona.-9 to f ept Cosset Pk It. freely), 7 let apt Tan
Tromp (t.), 12 to 1 eptlal Hart (t), 11 to 1 opt Peradoenre (t.),
17 to 1 apt Parker% Deughler (t), IS to 1 apt Nod Dwarf (t.),
25 to 1 apt Limier (t.), bI opt logskore, 44 to 1 eget
Tyrone (1)
Dram.—so to 1 spin Duper**, *le loot lkistrate (t.),
40 to 1 =maim (t.), 1•84 le le apt kets (t.), MN to 60
apt idle
141WCAIM*021-TTNI TAM
Women; Wooer Itenst.,-The 11111meits limn hove asked:
Lag% end band), b h by NM" Ulle loft Senor, t by
Ousel or liesseene. Birk D Ten Tee TRIM
White kik *Ape& kik larks hem-
Iltaktora Wekt, Moss, Cr
thee, LI 1/042,za Enke% Leag Nary,
Ducker, Prince Orkedst.
Pas Arse es the road.
110
Tomat—idame Pus* test, ma; are Nod and • :
IMO!. Pow ilirksms. bar "'Waimea. Ilas.
low=rk awl Clasi Isigare.
fit 1111 am take :
Ifiest, Item bola Iftwell, Taints
fmi MN,
Saisiim IMMO. op tier kor Of pit, bud lbe Alt•
Labs ale the kWh app
Seessesesserro .--4kte kid Ouskiney, 4to 1 apt Cles.
john,to I vs•to Iritilta4, 1
14 o
1 apt Zee.
Odor, 10 to t apt tan Tee" 14 be 1 apt In-
-111 le 1 apt kip sa Wok fe to I vet
WU 1 opt 111 le IPflitbs. 60 tot
=L.". Imo
litemoritte ask 441141erl ants*
ire Tha , Mit lIIINFIVO. =I LYN J. • aerial
i tt, ...rt-T-imirVistrohabotemtisrahisibir
~elm *le stiesti• kg emedlent msaks.
The emu i prise mkt. There bees es bilks See* sm.
litedst.

CRICKET. _

Tug elortzam •• Lai; w. spiiii ow -- 111•
aannituriazeseemrooo 66100617, et lares,llllo primal of
• 1••11• et Pim 1114 =mbar 91 6016 aorta it
will 164 1109 us mirk art WI% 100 ,11 C:t
.0491101.010.
dad of very Ilms 1411 wild wog rtitorimim es
ine Iris leseidee. hum Vie awe deo wet* is in
seal. The ma thou— .
biluas.
Hs. L. Clrbm69a, 4 C. e
A. Ifs.noN. ipsins. 106., 1 A.
VIM A IS
A. allipl Esq., lON, 110 i eat I°7
leaggiow.,W.
V Mt V. linnt, b 27•4
Cobb Imlawr. b Myna 0 T. Illowley, Mg., 1 b w, b
w. Maim. Esq ~ 1 b w
Mr! .29 (21976,9, la., 1 2492
O. C. no, 1966., 4
T. Willlamos, 8Hr.,Hr.,9; 8 a
1
R. .1= Esq., bA. Home 23 161
Ism

A. Myna, F.Aq., b Bokbulot 00
W. b
Betbo Myna, EAq., Niebelasn,
rst
E. Banks, Peg., ran ent.—
N. Fells, Iq., b Tow • 0
Kent have tbereiwo 4 irbkals
Boa The luta siammellkii

H. Doyley, pp., not oat V 7
C. Homo. Li, net
819
ISS
down only, with a wore of 133
manioc

Sabi inttiltatna.
HOUSE OF LORDS.
Prarnt—the Lord Ourdlor sad other Pear&
TEI MARQUIS OF TWIIIDDALII P. MIJIIRAT.—QUZSTION
Al TO TOR 313.71RAT10N OP • LOASII.—IMs VMS as ep.
rionaspdasksallerloontee (or Wiped) of the Cartel
By tack (leas), deed he WM*,
the pasirs anesster .let a brat to Ames lie, se s
reit areethomed, tor." *s owes eli those eirsisen
yeas at Maim, of *said Jamas Money, and k—. ef
'his ileadobsibro the exeimaism of the tbird nimbi= years,
for the lifitiom et his bebop'', *all be in pommies at tits
end ol the mid third afteetwa years, Ws may Aunts
=./orearLdomieret te have hip, M doe les et Wide.
mid from themehrette be pesmeed, &a,
by the 211. Manny 'eh's. his dude. the .mbide lime
and Mass above statilmaL"' Ant by a sithesimastaimm
J. Murimlorand 'dwelt end hem " to osmimethemssivel;
their reetsm, &a., the Whiteside, sift rear theemisatthe
of Ow teat, without' may liersims ii* Firm ef emielikto
be red Oar that may
a. winusilzilet tarred
fmaniaskag Mr life was• messeied ey lessee sled
lac Join Mingo jvhit papers+ the ISMS will lob
esam., en the. ell e4' smarm, ma. His ins soil esusessota-
Mese &Meg Wilma to swum km the hum 116
ZerloWs elleMas SOSY•Olost seemilen be an bier-
raxies 'Mir sr
lempriss Ss lend. They
, OMt thy.
oyAlth terms d *sh am
MUM Ma iiltsomdm,' LA the oat after the brat
'tenmes death, lei untilealt mmemit i end that, in the
Lou=striy bed a
eer,_____.....sed crop, sad me
ealbied to ICanallulisl,=Tr: al •b.
smited the be" the • meet, ii:saial
Paso, altered 'het hod mak, or Gram
favur of dm el -esselen, !a., es piseduli
by the repothieuts. peel or maim that sear,
Mr. Temorienii Mr. Anthem it haat for the web
' lamg. wittasallag theat theism's awl sight of posemisa order
or eel* at lariA.-11Er. J. !.Dart at Mr.
erthiessi thseitsthy lipid the air_ pens.
sear essmithivio MOW be" eras pulluthil te seam
I lobby, and thid Meths a thight Is or. Wei mintalrel
b" beeriest MI belthmeirethells that ;they
mauld, of esesm‘ lethellisthee
lZa 'se lKitine,
loosen an lithiliomb .i The
words " tie rare, Pr ea; se ethist,
and the paismolsn • . tho meths mom
Wally romemil. ti
...
1 li.ain. e. DISMINtho- yea alum, appeal
frees on thedasialseef lie etthimixo, was ho the mares
'Obey MEW by Ihi. ibber, "bonier. 1. Weather oh.
*MI tethe Mobs, au the Sae ozolyisiost of ma at a
lath aft sed,ibliellev, ad appethabir esessithe to the
remkthe ad the eat 0 Om. ILL A I' Miss took
pima oso the preliebary objesden, bat or dethiss megiven
orb er ea the smtheet the rider of thtlsim.
• • •
',Trxrt ommis. _ '

RCP,
Wm the Via _senor oilisind.
JilaL o. caemericat.—Deatusamt fes Mrsaare.-
ssoyeatpes.—Tbia vat a etwarrec,ii. aafh.,Aliti by. Me.
MaX, a =awl! eelleaMeriberalieet Olehrieb4 *owe&
brim tai,heay atlases, rye* that whit seam&
the *hill rill

do with * reline part of the marten stated in ibis M. sad ,
that these matters haft me messasioa with the bill of 1,6001.,
which WU • admit di*. It was stated, *ft in Novem-
ber, 1848, the plaintiff had satepted a hill for Mmdwiek, lot
which he had never ressfusi 7 consiieratios, sad it was
afterwards endorsed to Niabsieoa. All this lied so connec-
tion with the previous statemesta of semmat between the
plaintiff mut trader this. einametanera, be
should allow the demurrer.

Before ViceChsoodlor
Bourgeons e. Tire Bistro? or,IWrIII.--13rscrric
Paitionx•ece.—His Smear delivered judgment in this
ease, a report of which, aria the srgament, eppeered in
this journal in Apra lest. The facts were as allow :In
1790, a lease of the manor of Bishop's Nymipeen, otherwise
Nymet, in Devonshire, which belonged to the ere of Exeter,
was granted by John, then Lord Bishop of Exeter, to Anne and
Margaret Northcomb for three lives. Margaret Nerthoomb's
share, after several assignmanta, became vested, as to one-
fourth, in Lewis Southcomb, one of the plaintiffs, and, as
to the other three -fourths, in Susannah Southcomb and her
children. In 1805, Anne Southcomb, the other joint tenant,
devised her share to her son-in law, Hugh Northcote, for the
joint lives of himself and wife, Anne Lewis Northeote,
but for the separate benefit of the latter, with a direc-
tion that if the wife survived her husband the property
was to belong to the wife absolutely. If, on the other hand,
dm husband should be the survivor, the property wu devised
Is ems Charles Chichester and his heirs upon such trust as
Aisne Lewis Northcote should by deed, " to be executed in
the presence of, and attested by, two witnesses," or by will,
appoint ; sod, in default of appointment, for the heirs,
executors, end administrators of Mrs. Northcote. In 1823 a
Surrender was made of the lease of 1790 by the parties into-
leiled therein, except Chichester, wherAupon • new lease for
thew Ives of the same manor was granted by the then
bishop told ,rgaret Southcomb, Lewis Southoonals and Hugh
Northcote and their heirs. In 1836, Mr. and Mrs. North-
cote sold their interest in the manor to Lewis Southcomb, on I
which occasion Mrs. Northcote acknowledged the deed before
a commissioner in the usual manner, but the deed being '
executed in the presence of, and attested only by, one wham*.
was invalid as an exercise of the power which it purported so
be. Lewis South:iamb subseqaently. became involved, end
made an assignment of his property including his interest is
the manor for the benefit of his creditors. The bishop, having
been informed that the lease of 1823 was void, by reason of
the omission of Chichester in the surrender of the lease of
1790, refused to recognise the title of the lessees; with whom,
however, he soon afterwards entered into a treaty for the
purchase of their interest. By agreement made in pursuance
of that treaty, dated In 1823, the bishop agreed to pay 8,0001.
for the lessees' interest, the lease being deemed vilid as
against the bishop for the purposes of the agreement. An
abstract of the lessees' title was then submitted to the bishop's
solicitor, by whom a draft conveyance was prepared ; but
upon comparing the abstract with the deed the defect in the
attestation of the deed of 1830 was discovered. The bishop,
being advised that the objection was fatal, gave notice, on
the 20th A'. gust, 1846, of his intestiou to rescind the coo.
-tract, and proceeded to treat the property as his own,
in right of has see, by granting a lease of a portion thereof,
called Crosse Farm, which had become untenanted, to
hie solicitor, in trust for himself. The treaty for the pur-
ehmee was, however, afterwards renewed, upon the
emmihion hat it was to be without prejudice to the
dshadant's right to rescind, and that the heir-at-law of Mrs.
Metiers should be procured to join in the conveyance to
the bhhop within two months. A pedigree being then pro-
duced and objected to, and the plaintiffs having failed to
meet the objection within the two months given by the agree-
ment, the bishop gave notice of hie intention to fall wick
upon his title to rescind; and in May, 1843, commenced ad
action to recover his deposit. The plaintiffs then filed the
resent bill for a specific performance of the contract.
Hy
Honour said it was but just to observe that the defend'
ant did not appear for a moment to have thought of prose-
cuting his right at the expellee of the vendors. This was
shown by the correspondence, and the statement of counsel
at the bar, that It was the bishop's intention, whatever the
result of the suit, to pay the venders their full purchase-
money, deducting only the coats which he should have incurred
in the litigation. With reference to the merits of the ease,
the principal question sppeared to be whether, indepen-
dently of the question of title, the delay on the part of the
plaintiffs in filing their bill was not, under the wears.
stances, an answer to their case. Had they filed the hill
within a reasonable time after August, 1841, he might, pen
haps, have thought them entitled to the usual reference as to
title • but the question now was whether the delay which
had title;
place was not an answer to their claim. Consider,
ing the nature of the property in litigation, and the poeitioa
of the purchaser, he thought the court ought, even if time
were not of the essence of the contract, now to refuse to
enforce it. The only question was whether the acts of the
parties between 1841 and 1843 could be considered to have
kept alive the plaintiffs' former right. These he thought I
could not be held to have that effect, and the conclusion ha '
bad come to was that the plaintiffs were not entitled to
relief unless their right thereto was saved by any of the Sol
lowing points : let, by the effect of the transaction respefilmg
Crosse Farm, which, however, appeared from the
deuce to have been a clear case of mutual arrangtommtelerTZA.......
by the bishop not having given up reseed= of
Farm before misting on his title to rescind, but that he.
not think creamery ; 3rdly, by the deposit, but he thawed
that the money being in medico was to the prepolles may of
the defendant, end, therefore, all the more hmermalriate 1191
rill:lily, by the fact that no Menem boi bees
to ascertain whether a good tide lad ma bees
tzrox ha. 17, 1847. Upon that the woe
De *mild now refer it to the imeirteririermet !
whither • good title had been shown on Jan. 17.
LlMhe ought not, and that, after dash delay in Oka
the mere statement by the plaintall that they sera
made a good titleeould hot be allowed to affect the OM.
The ta mist, therefore, be dismissed with costs, *WO
!hoes oecadened by thew pplemental answer, which would
'veto be bane by the defendant.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
Trial at Ear, bee Lad Denman and .1 Loft% Patton, Coleridge,
_ altd 'Mittman.

Ht .rott O. LORD GRANTIILL—CUSTOK TO WORK NINES
AT WILL, AND WITHOUT NOTICE, ox PAYMENT OF TIER
8171.PACR DAMAGE OW RKTIIMINO.—MY Berl Talfotadjiir
P. Rift, AC., Mr. Godson, Q. C., Mr. Lamers, and
Mr. Itherli'Betarn were ranee' for the plaintiff; and
the Mgenterasseral. Etle F. Theriger, Q.C. the Attor-
ney-General t da Duchy et Lancaster (Mr. T. P. liffis),
and Mr. Peareek dew reki
riLedident This was an aria on
Os ore, is whisk the complain ed *attire degng
had wriatelily asill worked certain rinse said
Ow Lath silt yne in the orebtk Shit 7
foal, Co.al igribiall egthe.
tiff's ist dr ert ilashry, •
tfudiese=rrag agg__Ltitiedrit'lirgralkele
bode gration. Thirdly that the, Liss war OLotsd I
widths tbt it: pruregitmturq-Lowilbkla isekkgat
to the ea Dadra ; that the was enti-
design ' and miner* width the said manor ; that
the Leer of Le had ier trsd•••••Ono owners of
the said Innaer; • wen isseaseeed to use and
work the said War. wskldf sad IDIOM .1.
ran-
saeable riempateatka Wes who were imam to the
LAIL at the land, of damage Ar werider an the
deign bit withatt any composition assert toe
Law upon thisarteco, without mating any
_en,
Ends kr NEL to bower within the manor,by,
ee 111 patron et working the rid alma; mid
thataTtliogradiat *was the of the sap seises =der
the term ' ex mites within the
maw ar writ saissek ea ' mskier therweetim
mantissa thb' risnisa dim
of *sir teas. Bittiffiir, JO* at krebtrleeshriell
repikadtia, tearreed4thata aff eh.;
Ty thethirdeoata need tair= pib.la Ora* bees thir sub-
keg il”ivisat St this MITI jnosassed on Mar ver
The principal Turks few bite. the to •11 was the exist-
ence of that •WiLa libido the Lear. 'ha these mkt*
try;ylse to the arks re them: thn parader IssawL
I k built on .land emboli of athisinago, and
danersithie as payment of a small Si., that arms, like
the ether lends in the township_ , drat, the ordbary =dace,
dare; seielled pennyirroaradord at
• yet a Lai Niro mil Shen align
stratuman the eel ear WfaillinfaSted,
and ip Molt we ignites et asii surrestradthAer
Lade Abe inradalLabath ler& Fir sere=
essmaralial st date aneedia to Sr iriadas
et,thdsladsathrfakedlarLa arse brit seal sad bran
is... in bare quantities and le Ma, oseemoody, It is said;
se rirtgal the nodes( rerkbor dist the rite■• al brie
ese resaerti Mir dre aresithis Or ths. weeinaus are Mar
iaiei The areerrarie b du* ao raddrise is arid
the ibmitheil iffeasee d the eirmet MA arida ridge
eadiagisese the of the saredernalmit beak%
deer
and ' Lists sag MOW* wadi can
rushed, stillborn it is rid, Lam bieverraidell
aria To the d di tio damage stienitasihy than
Leidar lir riliadamt We lip the esers. • The
wilasera adrift ilbspriatiff *waft stew. at Wirth*
poriar te• Lift . ale adios en tair new tarsi; IL
=iiis Lae allegfthe side Ld been Lteedialit the
Leirthis elder Liar aritheoseseoperiale -at
Sshederlst beam •la ths eartrilp wilt Oho restran
the riala -,..atlas bards the earibwi-'Whaa the emit
rake therdre coos Li ase isnabrieditad the farther
hattlagarthaddiresed dR raseirew. •
ILLIL COURT.
OW pLla.-J kr.Joides nia

'lianas a. iiiii•sox.--Coriiiinir oiiiim Chem& m!
houriusaiab•.—Mr. Salami Bytes sad Yr. Bavill Epping
4er, As yisktili, awl lb. lisileast Slies obi itr. Chsasyhms
halls 410.0•1111.—Tha=is booty* ii, 410~5:
• mulisipalliesr a.. .tae far sa ailed
th• spopyright 4 the airs la 's opera df ~
bola." It was yowl that as airy of the Os ha
Vas lamb at plalidvadVidll Ila ;ma 10, 1151,1 a the alma
of tie *WO astir yusysistea, aill dohs wan prelosisi'
, hem tic MOIL llossaa, * vadat II Walls*
lami bass yobilhodi *Or Osioir la oil by Jaw
lismil la Illisa.—lto he •th• Oat
there was as. astristhig la istOrill, adltiollthe ,
Os snow Mai published Tho pairoar gnu
.2.1.-boare la Mar was *OA Sol mot the yisiothe
ihs cyan Om, is Marsh, 18111, Oil MOs tliallienilliill
lOW t• yews that them was a pabiliatis• hies lot
O. OM, hat the widow was by No =dab diaddialo.-
14. JasSima Rake timaists,
l •O‘ Omer& th• bay* AO a ear-
list loathe ialthisaidag•as erlisposst gallisilse
balm Jam. iiiii.,:fiedist ihr the alatalit lismaysk. la.
Osasoloh•.D•hos olisizaressa,slife Wat-
s=tail the the *MK• silt Mi. Ora* tor the
The NOM mos brae. *ea sag a codiari
kr 751., dsrbich ths tleibeint was the sisaor.. Alto me
0 the hal, it was owl Sae the desadaist that as ow&
assatioat Uri bon sessitel Ilsr it. B. Maxwell. at
Car fab litaslas at troalse,” wood alid. sad pond
laisailawt draw tha bill ita his assommodatiow. lls

bag sesalwai 161. snit hem the plaintiff, who had loader-
taken to pt it discounted for him. Shortly before it Demme
dee ill taw the plaintiff, who said he had not parted with the
bill, sad be induced him to draw mother bill for 601. at me
armeth, for which he gave him 301.. Malaiag 131. to pay the
SOB SS this 781. hill, and 61. for intim* In Lie eremez-
embiedna he admitted having breala alliweidimead having
=to the Insolvent Oast, who* be NM SWIM" bi di°
j hs OW admitted %babe likiliwastiOnsawiek osier
the name et Capt. Riobarthollt ea Sib la.
Timms Ashton proved thit the plaintiff hod Mil
am
to am Yffilages, *tubed sa sermat mahout blinja oath-
familia a( that asseght, and the meted an action. The jury
numbed a verdict for, the ilehadeat. This was the third
aetiou we the some bill. In the ana there was a verdict for
the dedmhat, sad la the meal the plaintiff was non-
. suited.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER,
Mu Pamn—Betes• Ur. Bann Nita and a Common Jury.
Plurnanct e. BM/CR.—AN ENGINEER'S CLAIM FOR
RAILWAY SURVEYING, ETC.—This was an action to recover
4,7041. lls. 10d. for work and labour done by the plaintiff
as on engineer. In 1845, three railway schemes called
the London and Birmingham Extension, the Warwick
and Worcester. and the Warwick and Birmingham
Canal Railways were projected by the defendant
and other gentlemen, who acted together as direr-
tore of these several undertakings. The two first-
named projects failed before committees to standing orders,
and the other was abandoned without being submitted to
that tribunal. It was not proceeded with further than a
notice in the Garotte, and the deposit of the plan,. On the
13th of October, the plaintiff (who had been employed as
engineer on those two lines which fail, d) was, in pursuance
of a resolution of the directors, passed at a meeting at which
the defendant was present, instructed to survey the War-
, wick and Birmingham Camel
necessaryßailwa which was about
twenty-two miles long. It was. ry.to have the plans,
&e., deposited on the 30th of November, m order to comply
with standing orders; and to effect that object he was obliged
to employ levellers and engineers at enormous pay, which
was in many instances six times its usual amount. Other
exorbitant expenses were unavoidably incurred; but the
principal object was accomplished, as the plans were depo-
sited in time. The project having been abandoned after-
wards, the plaintiff demanded the above sum, as remunera-
tion for his services. The defendant and the other directors,
however, declined to comply with that demand, on the
grounds that the charges were excessive, and that the
work had been executed so slovenly and so badly, that
it was impossible the plans could have passed the standing
orders. On Saturday last, when the case was part heard,
Mr. Oravett (with several other engineers) was called to
show that the rate of charges for levelling and surveying in
October and November, 1845, was absurdly high. The
plaintiff's bill, together with the plans and sections of the
line in question, wee shown to witness. Assuming the work
to have been properly done, 2,2001. for surveying was no:
extravagant. Considering the time within which the busi-
ness was to have been done, and the enormous charges then
made, 1001. per mile was a fair and reasonable charge. The
charge of 201. a mile for the sections and cross sections was
fair. Those two sums should have included extras, and the
succeeding two items of 2501. each should not have been
charged. In other respects the bill was reasonable. The
case having been adjourned on Saturday, Mr. Charles F.
Chiffens, an engineer and surveyor, who was called yester-
day for the defence, proved that he had examined the plane
and sections in question, and detected so many errors, that it
was quite impossible they could have passed the 'standing
orders. The gradients in some of the sheets were represented
as 1 in 600, whereas the actual gradients were t in 120,
and 1 in 180. The railway was to have crossed
the camel seventeen times, and there was no mark
whatever at any of those crosainge, although the
standing orders explicitly required them to be distinctly
made. There were also cuttings and embankments not
marked, and in many other respects there were material de-
fects. is witness deposed chat 601. per mile would be a
fair remuneration for the survey of the line, and that thst
sum should incluslo the charges for preparing the pans and
sections, for depositing them with the clerks of the peace and
parish officers, and also for supplying tracings to the solicitors,
whose duty it was to prepare the books of reference from
them. Witne.s never charged more than 501. a mile for all.
Mr. 0. P. Bidder, an engineer, corroborated the last wit-
ness's statement that the plaiutiff'schargesv ere extravagant,
and that 501. a mile WY a fair sum for the services
enumerated. He knew the line in question, and he would
not have charged, for the Name work the plaintiff had dace. ,
more than Imo!. That would include the charge for ear
gineer's work, about 251. a mile. If the line mamma Id
miles he should have charged 1,8751., sod that would lase
iaoluded everything. The survey and plans of the limo in
question, even if Abed extended to 25 miles, might have
been done in a much shorter time than it took. There was
no necessity whatever for taking from the 13th of Oct. until
the fiflth of Nov.—bir. Martin said, he was prepared to show
that the defects pointed out were mere clerical errors, and
that in the main the plans were corrected. It was
armord ultimately between the learned counsel for
the mop eds. parties that the question, whether the work
shed been ezasated so as to comply with the standing orders,
dee rellund to an arbitrator, and that the jury should
be eiYad 110.1_ I to determine the defendant's liability and the
emetemst.—Xr. Baron Plat% weaning up, told the jury dist
dm spisedase for their 00atalduatioa arose upon the assumpy
deniltat the week bail bean properly done. They should
▪ easeider ribrielair the defendant was liable at all to the
YOZI• and wte what extent he war liable.—The jury
for the plain/ • dames% 3,0211. lie. Ild.
Tax Arrowir-odp Goo owlx.—This ems, whisk
stood nut In *wait was as short) balm 4 o'slark,
whin thejary to wewhher vewhet the liners
one, The owea NNW sari an,,, bat ask alert
men answered.-IG.Henike th.o, who eppeeret d.the
defenders =prow/ him middy thee thainden &said
be of. as Ids aka* had no lon than 12 wasseee
laVest for the lest sir der. The
"awl .1111 ashelittW, should, Asher the eirctun-
nano% either pray a .tads it withdraw the ImorML—The
Ateethereesseel ward to pray a tales ; sad the ens, eon-
sequently, steads over until the after sittings dant Michael-
sae Term.

COURT OF ARCHES.
THIS OPTION OP THE JUDGE PROMOTED HT FAIMILL
1. Casio, Ccazi.—This is a proceeding by articles laid
against the Rev. Mr. Craig for irregularities and inoon-
attendee alleged to have been committed by the rev. defen-
dant, who is meter of Barieigh. The figments are not
sufficiently advanced to warrant a report.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.—Heine Mkt Jade* Wilde and Mr. Duos Mk.
AZLBORD MllP.Dlll.—Aurae Cleveland, 26, spinster, and
John Hall alias pally, 35, a tall man, wearing large
reastaches, were jointly indicted for the murder of a male
Bleettiamato child, born of the female prisoner. It will not
beneesesarr on the present occasion to give the testimony
in detail. The female rumor wuk observed to be in the
Ihmily-way, anduestion on the 19th of May she was delivered
of the infant in qwhich, according to the testimony
of the medical witness, was a healthy child, and did not
appear to have anything the matter with it except a slight
mold in the eyes. The child died on the 21st of May, and
the effect of a postmortem examination was to Mow
that the death arose from suffocation, but whether an
eidentally by being overlaid, as it is termed, by its Luther,
or from violence, there was very little evidence to
show- The evidence tendered on behalf of the prosecution
way went to show, that shortly before the primer Cleve-
Mal seal delivered, the had made statements to the effect
that the was certain the child would not live. The princi-
pal whams was a woman, named Barber, to when the child
IM '•win to• dry-nurse immediately afro Myth and
to her evidence she kil the rat UM amale
prvlio-in a short time on the day fo birth ; and
no 4
*ken ohs took ft away shwa observed that the looked ill,
Ind dui pot appear to breathe so freely r Indmes ,
_. and on
the follovritig-.llay the prisoner again seal tar Mme Mind, and
it was put into her bed, and an bra or two afton
wards en shwa ,wee given, sh, It tree found that
the child was dead ; and on. whams emu=
the fat, appeared the& , .
__ phmese
an exclantetiat et horror, and hatiedlobly blateg. Ws
was the etre riders spar the woman, mad with
regard to lit chi all that wee proved mu. Wet a
few hours child died he was seta le acre down
the stairs se - ha bad left the fronds peleemeop nom;
ei,
bat as it that be bad lived in the Nem Mil was in
be Wit of oshabithsa With ha, Aare wieougssamt apse,
Ethifflkexisearelhary 6 segthtue in this
for the petty, seam dam at gleasse
the 64 them was no
evidimesii= filial a ' being sandmen to
melte an deboos.—Cbief Amite Wilde mid that ha and
bin brother were of *MI ailidia, sad ha .64eifore
dimmentl As juz7 to acquit the tale prisoner.—bajoust
Alba was thee aria to address to the boy des amain,
whoa the =amp& Um and soli theyWilk ga.
1110811017 to do ea, sad ihey eammed sat of
Nat Gov* with regard to /arab*.
Lumona Boum— WON., ,hril, 42, weaver,
and Brainuel retteete, 28 mesa brUehe steeling a ash-
has' Ire la phi and *rat moan, the
7maßpreef_ • fistabbader. The presesator,
thesed et the sot ininhattt , pahlinimat, in
Pettbao seidloa the 1• et :Noy h, • AIMS 11 Web* in the
. atemdem be saw two mem sweat sibberammtarist=d
te be Lembad, 'ad Ur eibm hi he
6 boat of hie bar 66111114, elatbeta whafealme:
erased, It was petty erliset that *eh eldest was
sod that they men walshiguaa=altittas, gi
eine wheal the peemeter kept Ms a
aiesaalsoil that irk ems poem lathe polottr, whoop-'
pestedi to art la .asst with thus Miens, felled tie
ell= bin heal sileel tha l
es a v end, ahai lamslrl ins /tee tit
•
oat
Grziraw Ise
iket=tridtwe era .Istadea
r 1,1011
man who was es be Femme, end 121 hold of
him sad tomsd vader.a Nee ea eras upon his
sea, mad he tab be ems peperty ad am mat else from
him. Imeglard artier Ma enseedy *hat lathe ea et
twain Inky, baths emend men made lib amp. Oa the
Maim, when Laughed wee m haws hem era-
vite:ame Thome pellsemserh, the pshmme Paws* was
meal* imeaftheleiltheomdbaseneeepthelmalakess luta
row* sad ammatel ter hall bet (4 appemeell Mat be was
eabsopsedy aballisi M 1111
_by Mr. leak* WM The
oily qesetleale des elsetar Mitkregard te the Ostia of
the primmer, .Imilabeher *or ow. really the rasa who
were to the prompakes lesharat Murtha* the robbery was
mambeed. The ye Itimeldf did set =sa:
idamily Yemerso, smear slime, aimedlfiessafer,
swore path* that the . plums wore' the two
who mitt .©t et the pressemmes Mow with - the
red it was ilkoMee sated • that rip one
eatti biteses.—ea am was
Napored ; ire - Ammo.,
and the Prey' Irstawitai • molletet N Oeitzgair4, Its„
tics Wilds seared him to ha immediately and

said that be left the court without the slightest rain upon
his character.—Mr. O'Brien, on behalf of the other pri-
soner Langford, urged upon the jury that after what
had Liken place in the case of Fonder., it would be
impossible for them to convict his client. It was clear
that the witnesses were mistaken with regard to
sa• of the sass, asst the jury could not safely rely
upon their testimony welts r to the snap—Chid
Justice Wilde having summed up the case as it affected
this prisoner, the jury, after deliberating for two or three
minutes. returned • verdict of Not Guilty.
*LW 001111 T.—Before the Recorder and Md. Woe and ?arum&
BIIOTAL ASSAULT.—William Cook wen indicted for cut-
ting and wounding Elisabeth, his wife, with intent to do
her 101110 grievous bodily harm.—lt appeared that the pri-
mmer and tie wife were living apart, in consequence of his
gruel treatment. lie hail been in the workhouse for some
time previous to the commission of this offence, and he got
his liberty on the 20th of May, when he went to where his
wile wee living,
_in Drury•lane, and proceeded to her bed.
TONS and attacked her with a stick. lle struck her on the
heekeensing a serious wound, from which the blood flowed
forlaissly,and he was using further violence when • girl,
01000 nobs Morgan, rushed into the room, and she and
thM piesswirix together succeeded in wrmehing the weapon
MIK Ids brads. Medical assistance was procured, and the
=Mr taken to Bow-street police-office.' A knife was
by the bedside. Corroborative eviienee having been
WWI, the jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. Ballantine,
via Osodueted the prosecution, said, the poor woman had
be subjected to the gross. st cruelty at the prisoner r hands,
and at that time had no less than 11 scars on her person, left
by wounds inflicted by the Trisoner. The Recorder ordered
the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for one year, at the
expiration of which to enter into his oe a recognisance in
401. to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's subjects, but
=iy his wife, for the space of five years, and to be im-
until such recognsence be entered into.
Tax ALLEOUID ROBBER? OF SILK HAXDSZACHIEPS.
base Pam, a very respectable-looking man, described in the
calwailar as a merchant,who was indicted for stealing seventy
*soma Corsh, id India silk handkerchiefs, of the value of
691. 15y, the property of Henry Tucker, and others (the
examinationsat the police court were more than once reported
in our paper), was acquitted.
John Whabrook, the boy convicted, on his own confes-
sion, of stealing a 501. note end a 5!. note from a desk in
offices in Great George-street, Westminster, was placed at
the bar to receive judgment. He still pertinaciously refused
to disclose who was his acoomplioe in the robbery, and the
Recorder sentenced him to one year's hard labaur.

POLICE. E- V 4
_ TERDAY.
MANSION-HOUSE. BIGAMY By A IVONAN.— Ann
Mills was charged with bigamy.—Thomas Blake said that
while absent from home. the prisoner, who was his wife, had
married 14 policeman.—The clerk of the parochial church of
St. Edmund the King and Martyr, in Lombard-street, pro-
duced the marriage register, in which an entry appeared that
John Cooke, bachelor and policeman, of Three King-court,
was married to Ann Mills, spinster, on the 5,h of March,
1846, of the same place.—Thomas Birch (policeman 563)
stated that he was present at the marriage on the sth of
March, 1846, between the policeman and the prisoner Ann
Mills.—John Perkins, a weaver, stated that he was present
at the marriage of Thomas Blake with the prisoner on the
29th of September, 1834, at Stepney Old Church, on Btepne77
green.—The prisonerseid nothing to thecharge.— Blake could
not positively say whether Cooke knew that the prisoner was a
married woman. When he saw her on Saturday, she at tint told
him Cooke knew of it, and afterwards Cooke told him that
be did not. Cooke lodged in his house before he got into
the difficulty that caused his absence.---Alderrnan Gibbs :
What was that difficulty T—Blake: I was Masa into custody
about some wine which belonged to Mr. Day, and I
was tried at the Central Criminal Court, and while I
was in confinement Cooke married my wife.—He was
taken into custody by Cooke.—Cooke was called, but
did not answer—lnspector Todhunter said the moment it
was known to the police authorities that an imputation of
such a kind was cast upon one of the force, the person
accused was of course required to make an explinution. As,
however, the man took no trouble to clear his character, he
was informed that he was no longer one of the body, and he
left the force on Satarday.—Blake said that Cooke was in
possession of his good', which remained in the house after
his committal to -Newgate ; and hoped that the magistrate
would order that they Should be delivered up to him.—
Alderman Gibbs said he could not give any order of the
kind, as the sheriffs were entitled to the property of a con-
victed felon.—The prisoner was committed for trial. •
MARLBOROUGH. STREET.—ROBBERY BY • CBE-
sitar.—George Dickens, a chemist, was brought before Mr.
Bingham, charged with stealing 531. in notes and gold, the
property of Ferdinand Arundel, of 116, Great l'itchfield-
street. The complainant stated that he placed 151. in
country notes, one M. Bank of England note, and 33 sove-
reigns in hie carpet-bag, and he left the bag in his lodgings
in Great Titchfield-street. The prisoner &leo lodged in the
same house. Complainant on hie return to his lodgings
discovered that his carpet-bag bad been forced open and all
the money stolen.—Roger Roberta Proved that the prisoner
had lodged with him, but had gone away without notioe on
or about the day when the robbery was committed. The
prisoner had run in debt for his lodging, and he left the
sneers unpaid.—Jamee Maddox, a policeman, said the pri-
soner called on him and left 31 sovereigns in his care, which be
afterwards got back. To account for the possession of this
money the prisoner said that he had recently received a re-
mittance of- 301. from his father at Derby.—Mr. Bingham
decided on remanding the prisoner, but agreed to take bail
in 1001. for his re-appearance.

MONEY MARKET.
MONDAY BPDPITINI.
This has been a quiet day in the funds, although
the announcement in the early part of the morning of
rkine prices in the corn market threatened some
tapeanlative excitement, and actually caused a decline
in consols of about / upon the first and ruling quota-
tions. The full currency way however, subsequently
reestablished on the farther information that the
reported advance of prizes in Mark-lase was not sus-
tamed, and at the does carols were 881 buyers for
the opening. The transactions of the day were but
of small importance on the whole. Reduced Three;
left off 881, to 1. The Three-and•a-quarter per Os
90/ to 1. A baerienr old South Sea Annuities wee
done at 87. E Bills, 75. to 10e. premium.
Bank stock, 195 to .
The dealings in foreign securities were still of the
same limited extent. Old Brazilian bonds were dun
at 831, called from 821 to 41; the new were dun a 9
821, called 814 to 31. Mexican, 20 to 1. Venus*
either lower at 38 to 40. Dutch Two-and-a-half per
Ciotti, were in decline at 581 to t ; the Pours, 891 to
90. The reports from the Amsterdam exchange of
the 18th brine the stocks heavy there, except Spanish,
which were in demand. Here the Fives remain 221
WU;Threes, 344 to 5. Portuguese, 31 to 3.
affairs in the City are easy—indeed remark-
ably so, considering the crisis to which so recently
brcraght. No want of accommodation is complained,
of on fair security, but the discount charges remain
without alteration in general, although there 'are
reports of first clue paper being done a trifle under,
5 per cent, which however wants confirmation.
/ANGUISH 11111eDs
ilaak 5'.N
, NO Orris De ANL, NI I f
see /
MAW le., 10
2.1
NAN "%HE OSP 1••.. a rz....14,1.7. tsp.
lONNIGN HMOs.
gtirellter NeXlNNareltiela 54..
Aacc
SO, S4l
16 per INHA Speefirr AWN, N N per Mc.. Daces Nedrese 11 PAL
.2%.141 `,:f ens oeuseme.so it*
seem em:seei I.ls,
110<CIIAINMS AND ATOMS AISOAD.
Mews. Pm. I& —maw we OmeN, NG berm (Nara Nor et U..
=),l HeAr per Orate., II borer., llve per Orme., Is tome, tot gout.
reAOgvatt are. ; loot et St. Peril-
Seerses., liar 14 —Reeleager tersAra Heat. Pats, N Myr, 1,
Mail..AXAsdr: 047., I want elotesat Os Now Yet
RAILWAY NEWS.
The share market war good yesterday, but without
my particular activity ia besieses. Some of the
%user lines were in request at rather better rates.
deaftWAX9ll.l,B 1N P
Orr= WHIM THEAMelaway,—,
awn Nargels et Watekbeier, dolma&
is
Leve.ll leell Lad eel
letiset
nab j
wo °Poet. roa
'erTeTTlemeet law mart.b.u.;
7= areosig akrinetWetil"ftl'elsewe 1" Sul
yvim.x.,...re.m."4Magnitlaiataitthea=raira
era Omelet Jemelbe Nlaers, Olept.2::t=Verehe
; Imam eta Awl Woes
troallitmao
therkwill treekatllW
?Zzia DeeltaltdrsiftwatiO=Liettlik
Itenvoy; aol Bellew
imillno=rLEM.=..aal.Demomea Lefles,
et Naliew); &Mrs Own.
Marrriar4=4la 'l446l_i="4l=
• seeallitree Sw=ii =es* ewe. • '
TIM ON tinOreenln
Swereser.—lrieme4
l!eaw.O; wet lam.
Latalrertlr
aoldromila Neel [Okla
I:oofinalot4 4"
Chewer, Wl=
I *we
1.
44127.41L00r5eari1";77);•"711.11Ww:"0L1111.461.(ewl Nalintrrtk•triglai;MMOlO—Y4l.
PWArznisis seroltiAN loiand.E.OlllB *owl.
W SOY cuLesu—ta BM* eau Murk !ea
likeis JIM
OWitelle. L CaasMkailia:2l=l=4".
foamy. owelowe. • 4"46.
ba4lll‘lll Awn 1/4414, NNW= Cleoetles Mond to
Sil-
g 4%.ll=ovitioat
itres Own.
ero toe. aT Ls •audlAONMEttout "Ili AOlOllO,
roe ampleiblOwilwria). Oiete":l44lerZek"(l444k bulb"'

—si~ wliich --lacirriaaitween the plaintiff sad
dakndaaß in Newt 4g mimeo ssibny tamasereb-4140-
tracts fee work:Cm afal ssie of limes is plejeaterl
lthat rellasday_Lt that ht . amine et lbws tease-
thaw aWI cif fisa was damns by the de-
fnadasi the earW"pted by hint, and that no
Yris.givo, . hill was afterwards caused
MR to Annelle' in the snit, who had
r. ........ O. pisiatiL The llin Awned,
la sinltrit ird.1.4.1.1.4t
be
_Wad at law,
Ping das • MD dirapiesirl=es dammurs4
lipr a of the lig thin he WM .o party
to the nansertme trenseetliwa bad hem Meted la the
bin, sad was only oeseeraami the wideness of a bill
ofn "c4"Z till*phla •lai
its. Vidwara.Vgdm-
"vainerebor mid ii weemr arlf kw
had to