The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, ilthbiiiTE;TAlfid,°iEifilitirr 3, 11W62.

lab; intrilignue.

.111WROPOLITAIII. C01:7 OOURTS..

Ilebier, T. —Monday. Feb. Ti.. S. To
IT. Frelbee—Wedeieday. Feb. b Thunder.
• : rrklay. T.
iIIOIII7KIII. 11141•41444•404m...Th0rda7, Feb. I. Yndel. T.
!Mamma —11144467. Vrb. 4.
CLiWrireLL. Dereeme•tensce.—Tueedei, Feb. 4: Wane,.
=cday, 7
11. Oidie.reet.rart.—Tmeday, Feb. 4. ilmulder,•
anr, Dow.rusd. —Enday. Vei.. -
Woreniarr.L. Great Pnecut•eireet.—Tseedey, Feb. 4 Thus.

diSC:lawatir; lleimmalme6.—lrfardwy. Take; Tbandar. 6;
PrWay. 7.
Lamont, Camberwell New.road.—Toesday, Feb. 4; wedose-
-111.n4' r LOOMS ,

Feb. 6

COURT OP COMMON PLEAB.—Fea. 1.

Whigs at NW Pries is Middlimax.—(Baton Mr. Jodie.
Willy sad a Oataaisa Jury.)
-

T. xsznicap.

MD or

. _
The pleiatiff wee • saliciter, to Dalmeamit, Adelphi, and
the Jadradath occupied the Swiss Tame Oettege, Primrose-
Tbe defaitiant was umnried in 186114 and la the latter
part of last yea his wife coarethed proinediall •P"'"
bun fora divorce, but sateequastly the parties seadra
afir
their differences without the intimation of the
who sow claimed to remover the month a/ hie loth rom the
bustond apes the ground that his meted the precordlep
the Divorce Court mane within the dithendastion of aeon-
series supplied to the wile.
)fr. Denniaa sad Dr. Tristram appalled for the plaiatit
end Mr. H. Jam. sad Mr. Palmer far the defendant.
In the cowse of • discomioa, it was stated that if the
muse were tried out, it would bs to show that
there were good groueds for the preceediap the Divorce
Court, and to do this there mat be paraded the MOMS of
parties, some of them totem who had nobody to eepreasat
them in that court, and the was • thing which thither party
desired.
Coder these circumstances it was arranged that • verdict
should be entered fur the plontiff, subject to certain ques-
tions, to be settled akimbo/re.

RADCLUTIS AND ANOTIIII2 e. CXXITIII. • wares ASRUITT.

This m ea actin° epos se amenity deed, eseerlag 99/. •
year to swam Rhodes, to mone owl gamier's payment,
mid the &readmit pleaded that the anal) was ta emitinue
oaly so long as Nome Rhodes eoetineed elesete sad immu-
ne& and that *nee the last payment she bad gives berth to
• child. Similar actions have bees brveght is ads come es
semiral marines.
Mr. BermeMontlon. Mime aal Mr. White appeared far the phis-
tiffs ; and Mr. Killing for the defendant.
Mr. Hann tat al um Rhoden 'Nail Robert Raeder milled,
bet neither of them answered.
A verdict wee then returned for the plaintiffs for 241.1ba,
sad his lordship greeted speedy OXIIICLUOIL

SECOND COURT.

Sittings at Nisi Erns is Iliiiinna-.4141n Z. Justin

Byles and a Gamma Jay.)

The wMle of Sias day w ossapiod tryiai a canoe .rising
oat of so oeri►ue accisisal, intake Nastier was not con•
eluded whoa the wart toss.

COURT OF EKCHIQUIR.—Fits. I.

Salop at Nisi Prima at Wit;lsaistairr.—(llalaa• Mr.
Bane Mortis.)
HALDANII V. LANDIIIIIIII.

This was as adios to server M., to which the dr
(endear.. having paid 171. 17s. 6d. into court, pietas& ea d-
garded the residue, never indebted.
Mr. I :Mita was counsel for the plaintiffs.
Mr. derjeant Bensonse and Mr. Fraacis messiahs& the
defendant.
It appeared from the opersizat the leaned caused ter
the plaintiffs that they are es iserems to
New Botalatreet, amidst the ildespeardiedial the weildeosa
artist They bad bees Ms tailors for some time, es& the
present action was virtually to recover the price c 4 two essi
a walkiog coat had a dress coat, charged rorpeethedy at
61. Is. and 41. 17a., which the plaintiff had retuned hatless
as mats.
The plaintiff deposed that Sir Edwin load/dr bad or-
dered the mote in goodies. They were sent to lies to be
tried on, and he compiles& time the collars were too high.
They were altered ; sad be mid be meld not wear them
without bishop hot and emosederbile, sad that they
" rubbed his heir," so that having made venous eiterattoos
in accordance with thedefendant's wish, the first bed refesoi
to make any more &hermitin palms they were paid far
them. The defendant then mut both ooats back by We
butler. Plaintiff then returned them with the following
letter :
"We beg herewith respectfully to send you the two
coats, having again altered them according to the direction.
you last gave. The alterations you speak of as being nu-
merous, and unsuccessful arose, we think, from your ewe
fault. l'he coats when first tried co fitted remarkably well,
but if you will place your body into unreasonable positions,
it will require eouiething more than human aciesce to fit
you. (Laughter.) We have most unwillingly made the
alteration' you have required, believing them to be unne-
cessary, and we now tiod it impossible to please you. With
reference to your desire that we should take the coats took,
we °moot thick of doing so. We beg, therefore, to inclose
the account, sad shall be o!,liged by au early settlement."
Mr. Serjeant Hallentiee then cross-examined the plaintiff
—You Joel coesider the mite fit well now

Wituem—l do.
Mr. SerjeantJardine—But they fitted better before
they were altered !
Viitoese.— Yee.
Mr. Serjeant Rdtiotine —You are not much of coat
=Aim are you—rather to the tmuvers lice, I believe!
Witness—Well. we are rather famous for our trousers.
Mr. tierjeant dautitie —But not coats. (Laughter.) Now.
did not Yr. Alfred Montgomery, who introduced his' Edwin
Leedom, to you, caution hiss sot to allow you to make coat.
derbies?
~,Wittiese—Well, vet. Ls did.
Mr. herjeaat ltallantiue —And did cot you or your
brother au him ,ou would rather make coots for him
fur working at ail than not make them!
Witeme—Thlt or dal not.
Mr. Mergemt ilallantute—What do you mean by lowering
• collar !
Witmer—He tail the collar of the coat rubbed his neck,
so we WO to indoor it.
ite-eminteed-1 he altenttioss in the coats cost 2!. or IL
This closed the plaintiffs' cam.
Mr. Merjeant tiollaathe, in addressing the jury foe the
defemluni, mid that "Or Edwie Laadeeer defiroded this SO.
ban because he thought ho had bees eery truth Used. NO
trademark shoeld bars wtittee to • man in Sir halwin Imedv
seer. poultice each a Wiwr as tbe *iota nilinittedly
wrote—such •• Moulting. such an annoying letter—a
letter so extremely discreditable to the enter. flow
my client. said the leaned comwel, could bare permitted
pboeutf• to bees made coats for him after Mr. Alfred
Mouteoromy had warned him against their make 1 do
not know. Mr. Mostgoeuery told Sit Edwin headrest that
be aii4L t trust the lower part el his body to Misers. Hal-
dane, but lie was by se seam to trust the upper pat ed
his body there. (Laughter.) Sir Edwin Landman. who.
though a great acts t, woe • Mere child in such matters, ad
treat the upper part id his body, awl the jury would we
what the meek was. Now • greet artist —sad • tailor le
as much a an Mit is hi. way as • painter—
should never alter hi work. The *Will!, whew
they had sees in the boa, feeble his work perfect, should
have wood oft the twavisties that it wee so. Yet what
del he de! Ile stood mit we the cesvietioe that hls
work was perfect. Ile was inellsed to alter it se that it
wield satiety his ows coenctions; hist theft be haste satisfy
yours, gestlemen. I roofer I ant somewhat surprised that
the fewer* of the rull&TS al two weds weld Yaw oast
betimes V. lied a. 1 haw the bower d eddressig a
tribal's' sine wear coale—(baigliter)—ad I mac re ern
there he la Ibis world • pester wary IS.. • Wei wilisr
eider yaw week ? Wig, -1 ow add laid wire IL Edwin
Lawdeier pet as. id awe wale es. his seek wee la • wise.
sod we we,. edible as we of Wag we of the nest and-
wilt artists of our day. Sir Fsiwln lwadower would net en-
wet to Icy the rafts oe is MGM wall Pm. Pudt
men of the jury. will be able to Judge for weeselves
whether they tit or not. sow, /fir Edwin Lmaiseer
was not soaker. to come into mart. He waa perfectly
meowed to refer this matter to any tailor, or to nay penes&
who would set Ludy Imitate,. them. 1 will sow oat Si,
blew Lawiserr, tad he will give you the history of them
awls. (lweenter.)
Mir Filets Leaden" was then called. He said—I am

the was Introduced to the pl.erLtiffeby Ms.
Athol Montgomery. Tea did not eheolutely eolkit wee to
be aimed to Hake coats fee rue, Lot they rather domed
to do so. Blum I got these oust; the collar stood up so.
(Here Sit Edwin turned hinerelf about in the wituees.boa.
mid arsidst mare of laughter presented Lis ladk to the jury,
hay* as impressioa on hair wale Hutt he was gig
MI osier plethora) I melt du them the justice to my
that they bad made etteotire4 Mehl for no pretty well, bat
they were of • different materiaL I offend is refer this
metier to any tailor ur auy codeine,. But, after a, we ma
lunar were the rout few, or where the ghee piscine—the
weaver is the ualy penes who ma gives verist. (Lowebtar.)
Cesweramiusd—Mr. Montgomery rani to me, " Yes
are sot .o happy in von ovate an you are is your trewsigs."
so I pee the plaintiff as order for a frockcost sad drassese.
Mr. flortita I m you remember that either el the state
was het with )uu as a fit
Illitsess— No, I don't, for 'either of them fitted.
ILseebter4 There was such an uspleastet pinehiug wider
the eras, they were pot bearable to hot weather.
Mr. HAMM Do you object to try them cal 1
IWilseve—Not in the Weak (Laughter.) Here's the oat,
swiMisr.l
(L
Mr. Beres Martin—There Is a tailor ea the jury : be will
be good ssestrh to look at it.
The Name alluded to se the miler then muse wit of
the Arpin.: into the wagesphor. cad Sir Edwin i ANION,
Laying pot es the frank coat mad the dices use likewise,
eternised them moot artistically is the usual leeeller.
Mr. e;riflits thee asked flit Edwis it ibe thought the
draw goat too small for hire!
W anew -Ch! (Laughter.)
Mr. Griinte—Too tight!
Waist. Well, I should hive to lake it al, if Idled b
it. (Greet laughter.)
Mr. lierjeant Itallsatise—Thes, Mr Yawls. I win DA
trouble you to keep it ea say lesser. (elemewei brichisr.)

Witnese—f am very mach obliged tb you. (Imeghbm)
dir Edwie's butler having proved that the mats wee
id at, and that is bia opinion they never *odd,
The defendant's ere dosed.

The edoourel on both sides hariag addreued
UN jury,
Hie Lordship summed up, and
The jury immediately fooled a verdict for the &foldout.

MIEHEQUER CHAItipICR.—Fu. L
Bitting is Error.—(Belare Lord Chief Justice Erie, the
Lord chief BMOC Pollock, Justices, Miriam, Bytes, sad.
Keating. sod &rows Bramwell awl ChasselL)
The court set this awning, sod praeseded with cam is
error from the Court of Queen's Bench.

ARCHER r. JAMES.
Their lordships pre judgment this morning in this cans,
which was one arising wider the Track Act, the I sod 2
Wm. IV., c. 37. The use was argued on May 9, and again
no June 14 last, when the oourt took time to consider its
judgment. The retina was brought by the plaintiff spinet
the delendsot to recover a earn due for wages. The defeati-
sm pleeded a variety of plea, viz., never indebted, payment.
and • set-off as chatges for rent of machine, and deduc-
Mora ef initiate kinds. It appeared that the plaintiff was
=ed by the defendant to wear. stockings subject to
deductions, viz., Is. 9a. for frame rent, 4d. for
Imasbine sent, idfer standing of frame and machims, is. for
winding material ; there were also does for irregular &Him-
am., and charges for gas and fire in the workintroom,
sensanting in the whole to 3a. 9d. par week. The work
was paid for according to the number of hours the plaintiff
worked. The plaintiff contended that these deductions
were illegal, end contrary to the prorisioos of the Truck
Act, which wee paned for the protection of the workmen.
The court being divided in opinion their lordships delivered
their judgment seriatim.
Mr. Justice Keating said the statute prohibited under
penalties the paymeat of wages a:apt in the current coin
of the realm, sad he was of opinion that the deductions
complabsed of were illegal. This are furnished a flagrant
maniple of giving in exams, for labour thiop that were
of uncertain value, and each an act was contrary to the
statute. It was tot far the court to look to the conse-
quence, but onstree the statute so it bad been pared by
the legislature, sad aid it was for the plaintiff. His iced .
ship slated lasi Justine Williams sad Willis concurred la
his
r. notes Dyke mid hi. Mined was founded on the
meaning of the word " wage'," and that wee dented to
be any messy swim es reconnses for labour, and the
nveo ,1
summit of mum dole,
at en the am nolesesed for be- !
teem the yanks. pries pence for the stook-
iep *al IMMO' the wagon en adstemplated is it the
aimed le be phi ger are bone, die Sher Wed flea the
asseeer ar a stimeir. The wenn( was a Ilessmating awn,
ocondna to time. sometimes is favour of the reaserr
mid at anima in beam of the servant. ifs randdereithere
was moth* ie the eestrsct thee nee esedney to the
statute, and he we.wend opaion thin the Mimed ad the
court below, Adel we far the defendant, shoeH be aimed.
Mr. lane Beinwell wend the sane opinion.
The Lod Mad Henn relied acid the statute was a very
reutaricalele sad stringent see. It iaterfend with the solo
tract between senstsr red sernot. Than. woe nothing in
the one to threw way &Jahn epos the bees Ida et the caw
trook, r the neselien was whether this eldiele =era
it. Hed wee of addle It did nee, and Oaths
were ad • yen sof the wpm Aslle eon wee egnally
divided, tie decides el the Ornee ei Qemedellince in
favour of the dehadent would he alma
Judgeseet animal. The polies el seen we seised
hp stand over.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DritORCR
Fa. 1.
(Wm the Jadim Ordimary.)
31711111100111111 IP. latThatOtrOnli.
(Orthrod M drarday's Exprom.)
Mr. Thomas Avert Mairogba—War to reside at
Strohm la October or November, 1859. Became so-
=with Kr. Work in a fortaight sharers's.
him to dionsatire Ms vier ia arid a mouth.
Told she portiere that thaw were nephew's' rapers shoot
the neighborhood, sod begged her to he mere careful in
futon. After whorl bad written to bir he ore to el-
eDid toll the prairie about that interview.
ta to him a stmed that about a south or six weeks
later ; sad aim a third them Told the pledgee . that be
Mundell to wdb tied Meer se mom* al the ',poets that
rationed to is ishoolard. Had asked Ur who had walked
home with her team os the rarer Sunday, and
ske said, Mr. Ifilimek. Mined to INN "You're always
having that man how* shoot you r gad said he would
writ* sod forbid hha the home. CasYatssf bad quarrels
with lir Air Ye matter. She and to tax witness
with gulag to Mr. Wart's. Wirer said there was so
reason the siswahl or go ; but he would leave off going if
she thought there wag. Then he would add, "At all rr ea
I won't we Mar haakering about the place ;" and she
would reply that Mr. Mock always behaved to her Ake an
bosewraldo ars. One iloaday aftenera she left him
nadir mime ad Waiting some poor people, but he found
that the had sal dirt so. When she came home he told her
that hoe Nada* was very strange, and that
he did ad berme that she had been after any
good. She begs to au and rid she would not
IMO into the howes_ but wirer pacified her.
Os the day whew the dr! quarrel took place wirer rams
home after dank. Heard footsteps in the purge, and raw
the servant maldag rpm towards the drawing-room. Then
he saw Mr. Silos* slipping back into the drawing-room.
Went into the dieing-roan awl rid to the petitioner
" What man is that." She said, "No or." I replied,
" Don't lie," and taking the candle, went into the drawingg.
room, the door of which was shut. Found Mr. &hock
sitting on the chair behind the door. Said to him, " You
scoundrel, you here again? He made no answer. Opened
the hoot door, and said, "Get out." As be went he put
his hands into his coat pockets, and said in • satirical
meow, " Doe% kick me." Returned to the dining-
room, and remarked to petitioner, "What should
you say if I harboured • prostitute la the house
'Oast your wish '.^ She replied. "He cry brought
me a letter ; don't be rash." Said, " The time far
rashness is come." fibs raked witser what he war going
to do Told her that in time she would probably find out.
Left the hour, and as he went out she said. " Remember,
if you Injure Mork yea injure ma." He replied, "I don't
care a —." West to lir. &luck's father, and on returning
hire she again asked wirer what be intended to do
Made the same answer r before. Sbe west into a great
rage, and said that if it was not so late she would take the
puiy end 15.,. at once. Told her that she might do so as
she liked. Then she went upstairs, got witness's dressing-
case, and flung his studs, rings, chaius. and pins about the
floor. Did not sleep with her that night. Tr omit mess-
ing witness went away, and did not return till after she had
left.

Ceutaexamined—Mes. Coleman bad complaieed el wit-
new's going to the Waste ; but the petitiour bed not.
Was intimate with Mr. White, the clergyman. He wu not
rather free in hie speech. Never heard him say "
Was sot drinking with Mr. Clown and Mr. White after the
Waimea went away ; sordid Mr. White say hue a d—
goodjoli mums had got rid of Ida wife.MeWhite might have
said it wee • good job, or she would have ruined him, but
be did not swear. Yrs. Burroughs visited Mr. and Mn.
White till within two or three days before she left. Wit-
mer's father was a wise merchant. He was see on good
Moms with the nopoodeet the was so extreusgeetthilles
would not pay her debts. He sever eemphieed of
witness's eateavagaeos ; but he might have looked
cie him as • party to his wife's far not pee-
venting it. The petitiour told Mimeos to Ids face that
if he went to the {fleets, Sileock should eons to the house.
Mr. White was as very good taros with Mr. Bileock till
IWa. Borreugha left bet hoses. Mr. White had, however,
*prejudice 'eldest him became be thought be was firm
grunting witness', bona for as improper purpose. which
whew always denied Could sot Musk that it was beeeme
Mr. &hock wee • shrug disinter. Mr. Silooek always
seat to &wok widh4 Mrs. Beiresughe waa at hose. Did
obtaie ieloneektom as to Mew Burroughs &lottery till
OM weeks alterable bed left. Mr. Onus tint comoittei.
ilea it to values. Be was • sinned cousin
Illessis. and wea engaged to be rear-
!yd ullissUis aster. He was • servant of
games& yam La Use diselsuged by Has. Burroughs.
Ms dolled lied be had beee fooled rolling about the bay
imam lime and with • candle is his bud. He had pre-
viously been discharged for • day or two fur answering Mn.
inresuglikle a mangier different (torn what die expected.
Sures had resolved ss. a week from witness *Moe May hut,
✓ seder that kis evidence might he forthcoming. A few
due after the petitioner Lift, Mr. White told witness that he
had seen Wm petiliener as Sikeek's knee with her clothes
disorder. Dig not sok Wm Willa IN bed seen that. Be-
lieved be said that If be bed told him that before be (Minos)
shank! have hew mere simpicioos. (Laughter.) If, how-
ever, hie wife bed denied it, lie Auld have hdieved her
rather thee Mr. White. Had not let Mr. White hue
money ; but witiseees father had lent him 50f., which hod
&see been paid. The money passed through witness's
bands. It we borrowed io January, leGl. Had sot
premised Howes anything in the ereat of the suit sum
cowling.

-sr. Clowes told witaws that be bad bead
it stated that Howes said be had or day mesa liss. Der-
roughs comaittiag as act of adultery with illassit. Is a
lemma ebeir. Hr. White toll within that the MINN salty
be bad wit UM ►im sooner what he bad ran was, hams
had ekes ►stare expired hi egidea of her guilt, sad
winnow said Gat if it bad been any eset alms he would haw
made him pease hi weak H• was, therefor*. afraid is
'peak to wham spill es the eab)peL Besides, he did sell
wish to shot hi deer area site peatileass. herauto he kWsa
that if be bad der is, limy sae else would base feliwasd
Lis 11111111100 ; and be ►oped die would reheat and bosom
a good wife. Readved the bete now produced woe Wm
to the suranar.

The sate we; sa invitation to so pike &hiss, sod it ems-
eluded with the —" I End there is a report'
sweat that yea based to about me. If so, brief your gun
se Thursday, es we based to do a little nip. shooting, sad
pedalo you 'wild ask* se ermagement to do the ether
thing as ereU." (Laughter.)
Dr. Thillielore—D• you go pike &hies is Norfolk like
May !
Wiiseee—lkeheips they sweet to go poaching. I did sad
p with them
The Jedipe—Wben I was as wadergradeate at Cambridge.
I think people Piked to pike Is Wbittleeee Mere loos mbar
Me,. but 1 ewer use biteemo myself. I think it is a
kmairwm emeeement.

Cbariotto May sad Selina Bake, neighbours cd the Bur.
roughs, spoke to the frequency of Mr. Matra visits to
bat.
Mary Am Dawson was servant to Mrs. Mak, at Yar-
mouth, is 1860, whoa Mrs. Burroughs paid a visit to Mr
mistirsure daughter. She went with Ise two young ladies to
Ms petty given by Mks Brown at the Angel Hotel. While
they were away Mr. Wank called. Mrs. Burroughs came
lame with the yaws Wm WA at between seven and
eight. Not keg easy Vow went oat yob. Mrs. Barre=
having ant Menge& Mr kat and elm& The younger
Crick duneill opts More NM. Benengts. The eider Mks
Orkk returned X leimmalued 12.X*Burroughe was a few
ntientes Men. as mime to the leek door, and Mr. &kook
we with kr. She had asked wilier to let het in by that
deer, and Mimes wee waiting far her. Mr. Moe* lamed
the petitioner. Oeedd not tell whether she kissed him.
Mr. Man* gave whams half a crow°, but be did not my
whet it wee for. Mn. Burroughs gave b* another Wi-
OFOIM SI she went away.
Dr. Ptillimore—lt is very enu men in Norfolk to give
servants half a crown whoa people go away, is it net ?
Witness—Not very. (Lasightsw.,
Dr. Phillimove—Was not the shawl she pat as a warm
IceViteees7No. . .. . .

-What sort of &awl wss it ?

Witness—l don't remealrr..

Sir C. Criswell—Probably it was Norwich crape ono.
WO.)
Tlte eu was adjourood.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.—Fn. 1.
IN It HAWSISS.—THI CIVIL WAS IS AXILISCA.
This insolvent, an American, who had been nearly three
years in durance, applied to be brought lip for adjudication.
The circumstances were al an sztrawdiaary ebaraoter. The
insolvent, described me a gentisman, had been a journalist at
New Orleans. He am to Berland, and had speculated in
railway shares sad on "time berplis." It was
that he was indebted to two stork-kokan to shoatt
He was Amsted on a capita, and denied the debt. On his
examination it appeared that after the ineolvant was in
prison to told solos Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares,
and roil as Not 44005. for his brother, residing at Texas,
in Muds*. it marl owing to him. Ths opposing cra-
dinitlfltirli stook.brokers, required strict roof or
the poorst, and the coo was atljoeened.
hninlmotted in Ono, art now applied to have
MN WIND 6111114. lie owls a lagmMvit, lavV& Ito NM"
pal Or Iwo oil Ito borpos. He doled Sot to
m mogul 11111. to bit brolbor to ono to
lowan tho mho* et 111 mow atm to his
lot to boa so
onsoropoo d the dog morgiriXtligtattrol
not losilotwylitz Ism ow ons seceded SW*
and II was OA lie ballroom at :Ike Mt-
Woo oolatforo Voter Iltomo oholostrito mist;
after his lon itoommiloo, to lo totem /Mt •
Ir. Oroasor Nichol. mated Um spoillpfts, sad.
directed ea to be Usual to-day Go flo liolosi asst.
tog. to be boa.
IN II sous sausaan. —TB 6 OLD SUM AND YES NSW.
This who had been a homed victualler err
the Oalecininmamed, who bad been in prison done
oottoii to gigolos lON poitios, in order that he

IW-the Gert al tbakineeriiadeins mew ctir be Ids
harg
ce.
Yr. ter goal showed sue fer the dining ides, Mr.
Mann a bender ; and Mr. DereEr ter the imegven
It wenn that the Minivan Ids salbet psi-
dosed seder the Prison ea; ent Isles. hen ar-
rested sestreem sad Intent thille sent ' Ile Mei.
vests Kneen evens. ter Ihe resibee Ilieelarce:ven
had astprEstisk baba dird
.ii
feet is wee sawen the
men al is the onsill.lit IM
mild this
menu! et Sarktapo7, bat as Ur ao=tem;
vented is the semi he sand to make hints
seder the saw ash
Mr. Gumbiner Nhhs aid it was the haggling%
OM Malt thell hehal remelnd la prism. Rs might Man
iteeilmme
eml. roteethessedsiowiat lhes harzodlotimitheacia=le
minim

SECONDARIES' 00IIRT.-Fa. L
(Bofors Mr. Pont sari Jury.)

COLON VOUCH OF MONISM CLOI.--3ILEOILAMEN4 101 A
Wl7l.—FAAFiroor F. BAILITIT.
Thin was A writ of inquiry to sums the demsgire in •
brook et poodse of mono% defendant hum suffered
itratHutel:st I=6ll by Messrs. Keighley and Oetldn),
for the *YAK mei this was one of the most cruel and
heartim mom tin hal ever nine ender the notice of •
The planlK inn lon Franifert, bad formerly
villas" Imam sad the defenAgat had awned his
Wier, or en in irdnin tar Isimsdll as • eigerooker at
lower Witlesionotsion lady
_in do pier lid. plaintiff
mob propsreeins to Idea pillialsr la don* America,
sad s seam of 1 was empamid arm See onlat, She pro-
ended to Limped. to tato pomp err otir 1101110, and
while do via loom idsaint- oPbo known
the yang nib salled upon is, *Win tte:l,ltod with
some nodded= *and after Rose. When informed of
UN projected mugs be earnestly entreated Kr. Frankfort
to recall the young lady, sad haying boss gadded ss to the
defendeat's eons, he lidupspha to the plaintiff not to
depart. Fallowiagnpon the telegoolds enessanived• pro-
posal, and this Wog oesopted by the young , scent urned
to Lapdog. She wee moat the statism by mint, who
explored his delight, sad introdusd her to his ?needs.
Matters went me vary comfortably for a few days, when
upon one ninny Saturday eight plaintiff, defendant, and •
party went to the Heim Opera, and then defendant ex-
pressiog an intutioo to go to Para did go, and had not since
retuned. He had, however, seat • letter to the plaintiff,
dated from Boulogne, in which he informed the young lady
that laying "wind from Gliesweille on thin' os, he writes to
leer to the dot that shier his halth of biddy ear none
of support will slow him now to bean name Further
be rays, " he ha. been told by Donn in &gaud and on the
cootioneet that his balth will never permit him to marry,"
sad " under thous circumetimoss he mositiond the &dare
at as eud." Defendant had not retuned, and plaintiff
(Mono an orphan) was compelled to wok at the hands of
the jury oompeasatioa is damages for his waded.
Piantire brother proved the dune fiefs, sad said that
he bad ban offered throe pounds to settle the matter. (Great
laughter.) Defendant expressed himself well able to keep
a wife, and declared that Hose knew his podia.
The jury amend the deluges at 751.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Janes Carney, a young man apparently about >L" years of
=rigs brought hefore the Lord Mayor on Saturday,.
with Wutally a horse, and breaking it lug.
Yr. Love, the superintendent of the Royal Society for
the Preveation of Cruelty to Animals, Weeded on behalf
el the owner of the horse.
The premner, appeared, was a farrier in the employment
et Mr. Howe, ionise, of 1, Swan-yard, Bilbopsgate, and on
Friday oilers''s, the horse, which belonged to a castle-
Inn aimed Captain Tupper, end was described as being au
seminally quiet animal, was taken to Mr. Howe's place to be
abed, and the prisoner bid taken the old shoes off, and was
papering the horse's feet for the new ones, whlleanother
man, named George Green, was preparing the new shoes.
While thus occupied, Green heanl the "Quad of a blow
being struck, an he turned round and said to the prisoner,
" W hy, you've broken the horses leg," and looked at it,
thigh, and saw that it was broken. There was a hole
in the flesh the shape of the head of the hammer, from
which the blood was flowing, and there was blood upon the
hammer, but be could not say whether the blow was struck
with the pincers or the hammer. When be told the pri-
eater he Led !woke, the horses leg, he replied that the job
was done and could not be helped, and did not express the
least repot for what he bad done. Mr. Howe was called
down, sad on examining the horse's leg foiled that there
was so doubt about its being broken a the bones were lent-
time together. Mr. Howe bad had • amummication from
Canute Tupper, and be valued the lone at from :CI to
40 now, which he (Mr. Howe) would haven pay.
The pruner mid he should like to ask the witness Green
• (initial or two. and es his being recalled Into the witnewo,
box, Le asked him if he saw him strike the horse, and if he
winger* he could hear the blow at the distance he was away.
The witness replied that he did not see him strike the
bons, but only heard the blow, end the noise was so loud
that he could may compere it to the report of • pistol.
The prisoner iu hie defence said he had the bone's leg up
rasping the shoe which had just ben pat cm sad the hone
was very stiff sea leant heavily upon him. Not being able
to hear the horse* weight, he let him drop euddeuly. and
the rasp which he had in hie hand at the time slipped up,
and the corner of it caught the horses leg aid mule a small
wound. The witness Green turned round and said, " Yours
done it." He looked at the horse and found he was lame,
but he thought he had got • nail is his hoof from off the
floor. He did not strike the home, but merely dropped him,
as he was leaelag too heavily alma him and be did not
know whether he broke hie leg tin or ac:t,
In answer to a questioa (TOM his lordshhs, the prisoner
said i.e did not know thee whether the luree'eles was broken
or not.
Jame* Boys, a farrier and veterinary earn" said the
primmer had worked with him, sad there was not a more
clever yonog alas in the trade, and he Dever knew anything
ut the Mad against him before. He abso said that he did
algthink a hL,w from • hammer like the one produced could
break a hareem leg.
The primmer said he should like to have the case ecl-
Jaime& to have the ether man who was there at the time
usalud, as the witness Green was prejudieed against him.
The Lord Meyer, however, said that it did not appal to
him that the boas', leg weld kayo bees broken in the
manse, as had bola doessibed, and if his statement were
tree he thought he would have given the same emplane.
Moe at the time. Ha bad clearly made up his mind that the
bone's leg led besa broken, end that it was the primmer
who Ai its sod be 'saki timiniktii here to play a heavy
.112=ptiros.
them MAMA tin *sow to pay 101. as
sad • las of LW. for tbo cdresse, or to be
sin pub, with bard Moat.
Amin who was brought op • few days ego 'barged
with by Use preteaties miens sums of money
=too welirgLlwiregltiMng ysepsdkr yon
mood its maw a tither twaniestios.

Yr. Sleigh, barrister, append for the moesestio• ; mad
Mr. Beard attended for the prismn‘
Theiwcescutors, it ammus4 me mini waffebeassmss
sad lunteella makers, sad Mee a number of workpeoplis le
the ward la gives owl to do at their own Lomas.
Thertistsm was is the amioyment SI the propessimses '
fames the week ametmost s Mad addled, id whiter*
obtained the momyd
from hie esedmets to
Wass fellows. It was his dtb, to gin all the marl ant
to Ma matimromen, anditter M • book which each had
ler eat p=, their mom Mhos repressatid by cartain
was. sesatod w tio eaeral the Wk.
past being hat ha • Mimi els* the
primmer eiedsd by the mid pat the ussiant 'with&
Win to he paid wird elm was taken to the molder,
who paid the messy apes the book being prenatal. The
peieeaes M emote, los fateriested • sambas of timer=
to halos( to Massed pesems, who in
C;raised to work, for the Sm. ad has entered a
quantity el work which has mew bona given out in sash
of them boobs, and placed an emsest sobs& it, with his
initials, after which he has gives the loam to a lad who is
in the employmmt of the atm, Is tabs to the cashier, who
paid the money without and Whitten, and it was then
handed over to the primate.,
If r. Sleigh stated yealemily that the whole amount which
had been ob./Aced by the Oneser yes upwards of 5601.
The necessary witnesses ask bag payment, no further evi-
dence was adduced yesterday, mil lie prisoner was again
remanded.
c=e

GIIILDHA4L.

Jame* Pox, • respectably-dressed youth, was
withrobbieg • sailor of • pooket-hook containing
thole 51. win and eight sovereigns. lit. Beard defended
theTE=darland, a certificated mate in the merchant
said he was in • public-house, bat he did not know
:reriverekelt was, about half-past seven or eight o'clock on
Friday night, when the prisonor proffered to put him in
his right read home to . He was quite sober at
the loan, but did not ask the prisoner's services. He
treated him to • glass of something to drink. He had has
pocket-book in hos coat pocket, and in it thresTiazisek sad
span " new Si. notes and eight sovereigns. Be far the
dnok with money from his imams pocket Milady
cautioned him that there were thence in the booloaataPos
which he felt his ponied, and attielled himself lois
pocketbook was safe. Mter barbs the pahlio-house the
prisoner walked by his tilde, who ke (presecator) suddenly
felt something takes from his seat pesinot and
instantly mimed his pocket-ImA. Me seised the pri-
mmer sod demanded his posire6book, bat there were
two women mod • nose seer at band, to whom he
must leave pawed it. HO took him book to the public-
homes, and the landlady said she thought he would lone his
mossy.
Ones examined—He did not have two women with hiss,
nor did he treat say woman. He wee not drunk, neuter
wan he Mused out of the pablie-heees. lie did not know
this time. Hs walked plinks, not *sets ; when he saw
boom and lights he was deeded ; bet piece him on malt
water and be would be hellbe wadi tad his way all
over the world. (li He hail salad at two or
three rehab-houses 4 y.
_He did eat know how
many more. Mr. Vlriall te Yaw too much.
ilianigkier.) e was paellire be hod eW bees in three
publoe-beesesH that evening. Ile did met !mew bow much
he bed 'beak. He did net_ beep Way ea his belly.
igrinier. Hs thought Mt, Miami very rade is &skin
such (renewed imilltse)—and "by `am" he
set mow any
be anteniaans. He would be
bet timid answer tthehat would not speak
to
that die (r. B berghtsr.)
Allem= Meadoi moeard.d,) if tbe attain painted is swear-
ing ia a sewt of justice be would wwwit bias far ametwapt.
Wilma said be 'eked sows sae I. sea Ys how• but
how** mischief was he to know whew he wired. The
Lodi* advised hint to Wm • mob sad Lave his matey in
har saw He wished he MA hie mum with hes He
weapsill on the nth ed lest mouth. sod sessile* W.
ID. Bawd said the pawner was • reepesiable lad. as op-
pewiks is Vis =splay to Aldieumbory, mod there
was est the fors tar th• lobit kba.
It wee widest the proessltter la • lialtlolles dais.
hat pr.iissareek while la Ile company of the semen,
sag ups Ws boy, who was the victim
of a whisk*. L"rh...td asked for • remand, to produce
the Issal•/ady al lboildt's basil sad the barman of the
11612 AM
Alamos Mad sea It wield be important to have their
adlaM wed he thwsrapes svdend • remand, and admitted
tree Omor to bail.
BOTATEBET.
• vases man, aimed Ana Daley, who was reoognised
tie -police wan old acquaintance, was charged with
g a watch from Mr. Briatowe Tully, • gentleman re-
e iMag at Seomptoa.
Mr. Tully staid that on Friday he was passing along
Nangsamd-pier, having just disembarked from • river
abeambast, whei the primer shoved np against witness, and
Zl4lone band from nadir the asps of his Inverness
.leised witness's watch, wrenched it from the chain,
mad " bolted" with it. Witness was utterly unable to re-
it the prisoner in the exploit, as his left hand, which was
next the prisoner, had been so injured by • recent accident
that he was amide to use It effectively ; but as soon as
witness could extricate himself from the crowd be punned
the prisoner, who by this time had pined the suspension-
bridge. He still had the Inverness ceps on. A policeman
iseelog the prisoner punned by witness) stopped him, nod •
struggle ensued, in the coursed which the er threw his
cloak off. At last he was overcome and removed to the
station-house. In the °mansion of the struggle the cloak
most mysteriously dime:peered, and had not since been dis-
covered.
The primmer would MOM his defence for the trial, but
wished to call Wootton to the fact that the robbery was
committed In Surrey.
Mr. Currie—But is it a fact! Where was it, Mr. Tally ?
Mr. Tally—On the pear.
Mr. Conte—That is in Middlesex. Now, I shall mod
yea Ice trial. Do you wish to say anything ? If so, it will
be takes dews in writing, and may be need against you at
the trial.
The Owner —Yes ; I would nabs p to trial at the
Surrey Sessions.
Mr. tome—Oh, would you ? But do you want that
written down !
The prisoner—Yes, I do, sir.
It was accordingly written down that the prisoner said
the robbery was committed in Surrey, and would rather be
committed to that county. He was committed for Mid at
the Middlesex Sessions.

Henri, Alexander was brought up by Sergeant Heber,
29 11, charged with having obtained some silver roar a
teapot, and other articles, the property of Mr. Charles Davis
Loog, 49, Trinityequars, Borough.
Prosecutor, on being swim, stated that on the 28th Onto-
bee last he was residing in Cirenceaterterrace, Regent's-
' perk, and that between 8 and 9 o'clock in the morning be
WAS celled by the cook, who told him that there bad been
thieves in the house. He instantly went down, and on
opening the premises found that the cupboard had been
immeshed of meat and greeesy. Tables and chain had been
upside down, and some re bed evidently lain for ea
bout or two upon the sata. A shirt, • table-cloth, some
book. and boor silver spoor, teapot, ha, had also been
stolen. Information was without lore of time give to the
police.
Serpent Holmes deposed that en the previous morning
be proceeded to Stafford, and there apprehended the pri-
one, se he was coming out of the gaol, to which be bad,
for ea offence under the Vagrant Act, been committed for
21 days. While in prison he had made • confession of the
robbey, sad on witness to him what he was charged
with. he said, " It's all tree. -1 end Looks Jolly bid our-
selves in the area. Altar • little the she went up stairs
and laid under the sofa. A Mrs. Long eat on the sofa forat
least au hour, and after she bad gone to bed Louisa let me
in at the front door at 3 o'clock is the morning." He ad-
mitted having VD* down stairs and partakes of victuals and
drink, and i*orwords made of with the
-anproperty, which he
subsequently disposed of. The spoons d teapot, which
had her pledged, were produced and identified by the pro-
secutor. It was further stated the conduct of the prisoner
had been base in the extreme. He had by some means or
other berms acquainted with Louth. Jolly, when not 17
7041 alre, while she was in prosecutor's Denies, and
hearra her ruin. Sher wu dischaged for keeping
We hoer% mad she scomornied him (prisoner) to Hudders-
field, where he molly deserted her, and her father with
open arms received her hack to his Lome, near Pater-
* was now in soother situation, sad well coo.
bc=i6end as she had unhappily fallen • victim to the
Le ismer, there was no desire on the part of the prosecutor
'Veaand her.
pridoni r
ere, who had rain to say, was osoimitted for
triaL
SOUTHWARK.
William Nam" and John fiaseens, labourers, employed
at Famine, Wharf, Leedom-1644g5, were finally examined,
charged Yea stealing two bundles sedan loose hides, the pro-
perty of Masers. Fanning.
Samuel Clare Walker, a boatman in the employ of the
Customs authorities, said that on Tuesday evening, about
20 minutes to 6 o'clock, be and another watermark rowed
their surveyor to the steps of London-bridge alongside
Fenoiog's Wharf. They perceived two bundles lying there,
and heard some or oolong down the steps. Suspecting
something wrong he rood ea one side, when Sweeney came
down and snatched up or of the bundles, and was in the
act of ails the other prisoner to come and assist him
with the other, when arbors aright bold of him and told
his mete to secure Ramp They thee found the bundles
to contain a donee hides meth, and these were discovered
five lying loose on the el the Wage. As moon as
they had secured the Owner, , they made inquiries et
Fenaing'mwharf, aid amorsideed that the hides hed bra
stolen from that place
Charles Looney, foram' et Feenieg's Wharf. said that
the primer worked there as Tray last At the end of
the wharf next Loodorthi nerber of handles of hides
were piled up, sodidssllied these predated as a ream
of those be saw oafs on the wharf as Turley aftineoe.
Charles Doewra, watchniaa at the wharf, said that made
after 6 o'clock he saw the primers at work sear the hides.
Swampy went behind then and said he was grin to the
doer
Both primers pieadd guilty, and begged his worship to
deal with them in a romosere
The regblaste said that as as emanople most be nude el
them to preset seth property be amid ienters each el
them to eta swathe heal Ithonr.
TRAMS&
On Mr. Self% the presiding magistrate at this wort,
=kb mat, he wee *shamed that Jars (Isidore, a
-bore brew, el No 1. Deenerketreit, MAW

highway, who wu stabbed in the abdomen on the
!light of Thursday kit by Patrick Num:, au Irish
sailor, was is a dying stag*. sail could not survive mauv
hours. Mr. Sells pomaded to the house of the wounded
Ira!: Denmarkolnest. The patieut was in • very low and
Mete, awl Mr. Rom bad to administer stimulants
hdosa esuld pressed with bik evidence. The primour
was then heoeght into tharocon, and. the oath having been
administered by the magistrate, Mr. Gardner mad* a depo-
sition, in which be distinctly stated that the prisoner bad
stabbed him, and denied that any blows bad previously been
Interchanged. Ou Saturday night the wounded man ap-
peared Sobs sinking rapidly.