The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-18 00:00:00

BAIL COURT.—Yzazion.

serns;;;Tairce—h;;;;3
Tea el/11111 Lamesur.—Tee OULD DUST Irmaser.
Kr. Phis soled far • ',Miami t. be armed et the
Reeerier of Wisdom:, to name late this ewe ell seek
siodielmals es veil* he head tbe pkaratie. This
efrir_ seer eat ettli whitery ea the South
mtima llisetrey. Ili ea bolsi/ oftbs prestaster,
theta lid* eseeklembiltelliseite es to the Term and ju-
*diodes Otis sit, al.Wheiteeter, whit& mall not apply
to that Abe welessing WNW ormakted to take lie
trial at Sit.
Mr. Arr. la teisseer. seastatod ; and dm
I dall that tap' priesirei tallier Wee et erbium that \4
dint atsiCemet halo a /de Idol la Witelmairoleak woe
prejupticaessrat
Melo

eiE.UNT OF COMMON PLEAB.—YaITraDAT.
Ilmics.—ewe LutoOsistphorms imam. M. Jar
vow Kassa, Mt Prance Camrsti, ass Mr. James Tu.-
MEM.

rltipaT ANOLJAN RAlllarkT COMPANY V. VIM
Comm Rama* Gewfarv.—Acisor for
Bazaar or OrnwasT.
This VW sa salsa whisk INA ban bsaaybe by dr Bea
=Paaway Osneamy sysilast am= Oaarlisa
Oaliessythr a Mob at semi& wood

that the Zest Anglian Railway_Omegany consisted at the
Lim sog Sly, the Lynn mad
plii2des, and tbe Lyun
sad Dreshen Railway Ceagemies, that the isibmbiats
W Immo lessees eff the ' railway, sad bad
oeveriated to pay dr expenen of amtais bills whisk west
new Win pertinent, IN tho parpses Aland., the
emseemtat the lardatare to suds anunsas sad benches
of the Zed Itairray. Is dm* bal.
wog the sow of 21 sad apneas did
lona fixparbst mood the ts named to pay,
Ind Is arsegashes tb gsasat wain was oennersed
alitithelliermes ad dr puma torn Mr. CISIVaIr. Q.C., on
thlf et the didamlimg* bailebtained a Me aid to est aside
uj whisk the pielatils bed signed. The greand
of tfe hod lona staid westuthati=
delles=r tors ass henshie iaa
bad pat her plats non the mind, int, ash ant Itstan;
esondly, that than was as at pawn la the td sad
Ilth been of the rug. of Quiet Vistas* entitled an " Act
to vestaia the stung or Wing of railways," and that
theeediee it was net sompetent tst the plaintiffs to lease
thsk softer is say ems. Thu third plea was to the effect,
that la assenanse sir the an at parliament referred to in
the Mid pies, the iisdnalemM had sot taken any steps to
damn the unties at pardenen to the branches and en-
hwebm of the Rest Ameba Railway, and that in fact they
W drained an Idea of laving anything to do with that
lira mil Awe sal lest plea was, that certain of the
sionbelirs Is the Kasten Cesaties Railway had objeeted
to the anney brardag ea kenos of the Rut Anglian
Reaway, ssi that tharsibre the and executed between the
patties elm sun mai veil.
Mr. Danwell sad Mr. Wheeler now showed canes
apart the tole, aid Mr. Crowder, Q.C., and Mr. Borill
It was dra agreed, apes the suggestion of the court,
that the sale to act aside the judgment upon payment of
cads shad& be made absolute ; that the defendants should
stake oat their err pia of Dan est dictum, and that three
(Chaets shaeld he Ends into one plea, so that the
es draw geserally, and the court might then
wlstia the defendants had a good defence to the
mdse.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Yerrnray.
SITTUNII u e•nW_

THI ATTOZWIT•OII.GIA. L 07 TIUTLOWDON DOCK COM-
PANT.-ALLIGED FILIMMI UPON VIZ RIVENLI, _ s

M;:JiuntaWilde having resumed and concluded his
argument in support of the rule,
I Pollock intimated that the court would take time
to consider.
Mr. Wilde then mid that the crown would in the mean-
time net proceed with the other informations.
Judgment deferred accordingly.
PARILII Y. TUE BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY.—

JUDGMENT,

Sir F. Pollock, C. 8., delivered judgment in this ere,
which was an application for • rule to enter a noosuit in-
stead of a verdict for the plaintiff, found a few days ago be-
fore Mr. Baron Parke. The court were of opinion that
there should be no rule, He differed in opinion from the
rest of the court, but the rule should be refused.
Bale refused accordingly.

ARCHES COURT—YEarEaDer.
Moms Pia ILL Dm.
MADD!M V. KASE. . . . _

In this case, the prosecution of an appeal being aban-
doned, the court was prayed to direct the usual monition
to go out.
The learned judge ordered a monition to isme in the
usual form.

COURT OF

Boost Na.

r.-YESTERDAY.

In Its A. &Ammons.
The bankrupt was a merchant of Basinghall-street ; this
was the adjourned last examination meeting. The ease has
been frequently before the court. The accounts prepared
by Messrs. Glover and Son having been reported on pre-
vious occasions, it will be sufficient now to state that the
debts amount to upwards of 20,0001., the amount of assets
at present being uncertain.
Mr. Reed stated that the assignees were prepared to go
into the accounts of the bankrupt as explained. He be-
lieved the question would be one of credibility. He
thought it right to state that he had received a letter front
Messrs. Sharp, Field, and Jackson, the solicitors, repre-1
sentingthe Liverpool Borough Dank, who were large cre-
ditors, in which they asked for a further adjournment of,
the bankrupt's examination, and the bank would incur the
expense of employing ass accountant to thoroughly loves-
tigate the amounts, His Honour wished to know the
feeling of the assignees and other creditors on the subject.
Mr. Reed said that the assignees were desirous that the
bank should have an opportunity of investigating the ac-
counts.

Mr. Cooper, for Messrs. Cox, of Derby, said that his
clients were silt prepared to incur any further expense in
prosecuting the inquiry. He characterised the ease as one
of great suspicion, and it was most important that the fullest
instigation should take place.
Mr. Lawrence resisted the application.
His Honour Mt that after the repeated adjournments
which bad taken place, the bank should have been earlier
with its otter. There were no reasons for supposizg that the
assignees bad in sny way neglected their duty.
Mr. Reed then said he would call attention to a few
of the leading features of the case. The amounts com-
menced in January, 1848, with debts 1,9001., wets 3,100'.,
a most remarkable thing being that the debts were wholly
owing to relations, and had since been paid. The bankrupt
now owed 20,2411. The assets were put down at a large
sum, but were not expected to realise one-tenth the sum at
which they were valued. The bankrupt's trading had
principally been by consignments to one Mr. Ezekiel ; a
sum of 1,0001. was as yet in the hands of the assig-
nees, but they did not see any chance el that
sum being increased without resort to litigation of a
doubtful issue. The suspicions of creditors were excited,
and, upon reference being had to the bankrupt's books,
were astonished at the manner in which accounts
iwith
te
relations had been kept. In fact, there was some sus-
picion whether there was any existence in the alleged debts
to relations. A sum of 6001. was paid to them only live
mouths before the bankruptcy, and if the creditors' suspi-
cions were well-founded, it was a colourable pay-
ment only. A most improbable festure in the bank-
rupt's statement was his account of tranmetions
with a brother-in•law named Simpson, and the
assignees would be content that, upon that point only,
the court should decide as to whether or not the bankrupt
was entitled to pass his last examination. He (Mr. Reed)
then adverted to the peculiarities of the entries in Simp-
son's account, the admission of the inaccuracies thereon,
and the unsatisfactory explanations with respect to them.
Mr. Cooper submitted that from the position in life of
Mr. Simpson, he had never been in circumstances to &d-
-esires to the bankrupt the sum stated in the swoon*. On
the contrary, the case displayed a series of frauds (as al-
leged) from beginning to end. Only two months before
to the court on his own petition, he bad obtained
ZoTniall
essrs. Cox goods to the extent of about 2,0001. Hie
consignments were chiefly to one Ezekiel, and the latter's
disposal of the goods showed a continual loss. The bank.
rapt must have known that he was pursuing a mode of
trading which must cod in insolvency, and he asked the
court whether it credited thc bankrupt's particular state-
' meat with respect to Simpson, or, if otherwise, that protest-
, ton be withhold, so that his client should have an
tunity of pude* the debtor by imprisonment, KZ%
the law would allow. _ _

117.8ispena mrestAamined, and proved that at aas
peeing the lrapt had given him bills, being the harm
asesnat.

—His MOM meld not think that them bilk would have
beau glom ender a debt existed.
Mr. Hoed said he held he his band the pie before
the Ineelmat Court. the bankrupt having heed twioe insol-
vent It the banknipt Mal node the payments as alleged
be flimpeem.Mm many belonged to his atulitots under the
ineelveseist
Mr. Lammed was quite ready to mime the law upon that
point when the proper period should arrive.
Mr. Heed said he merely put the ems to the court upon
the question of credibility.
His Honour said mistakes were about sere to arise in
eases where there had bad impordeat heelohosying. Suspi.
does were excited that might be Mink 1111 From
the evidence that had been now Ibrea by
in Mr. Magma:—
and his evidence bad been given a anew that Emoted
truth—he kit that notwithstanding the inueouredes in the
bankrupt's own books, what the bankrupt now dated was
true. He was therefore entitled to peno his last examination.
Pared accordingly.

THE POLICE COURTS.
_ MANSION-HOUSE.

Jaunts llclgiss, charged with setOng fire to a house end
premien La Line-street, was riHr The revisits
dspoitteas having been read, some addiskaal evidence was
beard, sad the accused &gam remanded.
GUILDHALL.

Jassairkaita, a rug ma of gentlemanly ap
was abused
ISM. kaatag Sae Baer—aas for 57=
the 11916/ flay

KA of a dawn= in the west of Beg-
land. whops he was apprehended on Sunday hit at ha
father's raMisnoa. His own amount of the affair as given
to the WSW Se me follow,:

I me e7;llltilesharpers in Orford-street, who in-
AN Milli &neighbouring pabliehowee, sad subsequently
powiteftli she es bet upon their play. I did so, sad test all as,
messy. They then persuaded me to pledge my watch, the
=liet whisk they secured in a similar way. I was
dk tilibest a penny in it end without even
the mem et Imaring a leagtag. Mterwerds
thseplet of Kr Lewis whim I knew, sad moariTingly
ter • is his name he 101. es the Leedom end
Having seseseded getting the money
re=rrer bottibaseist as tar as
Itereits. seselFiewhe_sit seedist I es hothead
get *see veheey. albs lisogh
ems Mae sot sill She parer he a plesedtgeger, mod weeds
s ewe he 7SL la Ni. Lewit=iing -aers thew
2tiol____64l:l4l" Me elleitee. sot
rsVirrisit the men,
with'tbs amps= el ertpemsb, Ain sheet the
seemly. The seresioder bit the oral islise."- The close
fowl Is the plus tollestedJal. la IM.
Lesiseee woe please bed made 111•114101iDO
WO, lip mint ids Mikan* wee required.
Sir New showily ali ads frooseding,
awl Iwasaki* MIR;
• ILLATLE2OII3.
ten seditherediesemiiird•edihry aggsonalsoes
pee Ms "Moil Nip, ad mistime he resided
et 24.111. Itilsweirossed. wee tempi with
ipoirogeM4B:rik. Ansfloillk butt VI Can'

Complainant said at two yesterday afternoon as I was
walking with Lady Armytage and Miss Morgan, in the
Edgware-rand, we met defendant, who immediately turned
round and spot eight is my face, saying, " I have done it,
and here's ea ord,' " at the same time handing his card
to me. A who was close by, took him in charge
at my desire,desire, mud atthe station house he wished to make
me an lona, bat I eidend to accept of one from him.
He Inn that Owe wee s banditti in Landon who were
wisdasdr isivallagahs. ma that he had recently deo the
wow Maw to a iteashmsa which he did to me today.
Wes Wawa sad the polite having earrobsand this
I=aust sass—l was Mann treat a dot walk
whim Mai geatimwea oak as Janne alga to me. I
passel tea, mad IP= Miro* IST MN" whoa at the
see el I ow the essamit and two
lane walkiag . Onalidnant was to me a simi-
larly insulting gigs. I loaned rood to him, when he gave
me a most nein holy upsa which I went forward and
spat in his hoe. I &sued he intended to challenge me,
and I thereftwe gave din my card. I did it merely as
an example, to show Ids that he should not do such •
thing again. I think, however, that it must have been a
esni-enteridu, since Bir George states that he saw me
before. He is • gentleman, and lam a gentleman also.
Mr. Broughton—You surely don't mean to say that what
you are charged with was the act of • 'denten.
Defendant—l don't know. The Count Rossi and others
have done the same thing.
Mr. Broughton (to complainant)—Did you make any
sign whatever to the defendant when you met him ?
Complainant—None, air, whatever.
Defendant (much excited At the station I expressed
my sorrow at what lad "Mt place, and offered what I
thought was all that was nammary, but he (complainant)
said he would not he olisliel with an apology.
Complainant—reheard nein that he spat in a French-
man's hoe • few daps Warr be seaunitted the same act to-
wards me, sad I eowider that upon public grounds I am
right in this ease forward.
(to defendant)—l con look upon your con-
duct in es ether light than that of a most gross outrage upon
the oorphinant, and that it was of such • nature that he
and set se signisama ow borer simply by an apology
sea es on eieN at the slidisa-kouse to make.
Itsibedant—l pretest, sir, against your view of the

ihroughton, who had been interrupted while making
his observations, sentenced defendant to pa 31., or to be
imprisoned six weeks, in addition to which he was ordered
to eater into his own remgoleamee in 60/. for his keeping
the pesos towards air ClempAlncitige for two months.
_ _

Cherles Benson was the dock, charged
with bigamy.
Upon this occasion George Spence, Reward of the Ser-
ingspatam, in which prisoner and complainant came to
England, deposed that he heard prisoner threaten his wife
to destroy all documents which could attest their marriage,
and then abandon her.
_ . _

John Adams deposed that he knew both parties at Syd-
ney. Prisoner always addressed complainant as hie wife,
and introduced her as such to visitors.
William Benson proved that the accused, who was his
brother, had in all his intercourse with the family, spoken
of complainant as his wife.
The second marriage was then proved, and
Mr. A'Beekett considered that the case was sufficiently
suspicious to justify a remand.

CATTLE, !n.—EXTltzftwoll, Jumbo 16. —Wi hod sa
eziellot dew et Pea* and Ilhompip: ea ownogs ge4S6eZ
eke Ye allowlesee of buxom di Wei
at hot wunlen osnowila. We ems prim = from the
Ilertheneennstiet. Wet, la. to Is. IL pre Me& Palma. 41st.
to V=2ll •
I Run.—The fair of Banbridge, is Monday,
wag eskestilredl
Mee-
with work, awl grises oggairol to be on
the momme. Mom Om varied Irma la I • 141.4ad0, sika two.
loortnillellue all el his IL lo lf. owit. L Ctn were sena,
sod nil ne from HA to IL. cab. of amp the wrlbwas very
ewellowil grim owlet! ken YU. to 40e. wok. IL fag ,
bed alit el Walden, Ida* Imo& au. eta. to
went Imo owl new, maw lmow lie. to Sr. ewe. llba Mawr Is
the Intr woes an Witter tlardpillow. tai m. nisei loshee re.
tweed erlibsolt swift a dog% pombene. Beet mewl et inn 406.
to Hr. pr owt.ir prim wellennt Stu it to NW 6x Melee gull-
tieu Mottos rewirdill_per wiselsetenumm—NeteryTkiiingple.
CAPJLICIL PIG Lll/1„ liOnday.—Nitnibee at =VW,
dome ?CO ; of there, OM fie. own WNW st Us, per wt. Tuesday
wet Oar day. The apply of *A woe aced eme bon& freely.
Whop" K. to W.; two pore eV. IL We. to IL IM.;
to $l.; kt sale, au m 4111. IL ger art rep, wleMat
wool, Liu to its.; mass. GA Is IL per Nu The Mr Bones
woe anal, and may all a Wader asiiriotire, woe thin with
busty a log to Woad on.—Olowned apowide.
STROIANII FAIL—At the hums Mr, on ThursteLdtit,
&elbow of settle wee e stingesbly beyond= sverege, beg the
wie not aqua to tam of Ow Nay wir. Owel egelegem however,
brought high prima, several Whig brae mid et hex W. to 111.