The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-13 00:00:00

THE S,-- TUESDAY -EVENING, JULY 13, I'sB.

KL WMPTIIIMIX in supporting the motion, stated that
beia mode to two noblemen to preside on
Zr eell iasa
sesilladad that both of them had dardned. It was
this delinethed to mike the wasting purely . middle ens'
feestang, esd seah fa fact it WM. Hs oonld not forget that
the WI, endhated the bulk of the church. He trusted that
the soh dist sesttag would be that a mesa edema-
tits weld nib Lait, sad that the vandal af the public
would be w.misleb.6ly supremo! that the onalhasional
druid sr blmposed upon the DismaldErr& Moro
woad ere keg be a general ranks. Let tree
Oasis wens oat themsehos to d
awn the Muss al mambas who
woad pramele grelethsties kresperdm petty oonoidera-
than He le se that the Me of London
was the Ibrroatka of hotherhoode in dale-
rent POI of L.da Bach lassitude= were injurious to
tb sinnek, and frueskt with dews le the protestant roll-
gks. (Hear, has.)
The radios err der psi aid eanied.
Oa the motion of lb. Lodes Dsva, erenticd by Mr.
BRUIT 111•11 supported by Dr. YATES and NZ DRITIN •
panda: to parbusaat was adopted.
Oa the modem ad Mr. HALL thanks were given to the
Dew tar dr use of the grounds.
Moshe having bun Toted to the Chairman, the misting
oonchoded by singing the natiaml asthma. It was peat
alms °Work whin the crowd dispersed.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY 12.—APPOINT11118F. Com-
mander the Hon. F. A. Foky (1866), to command the
Coquette, 4, screw steam-iss easel, Mediterranean stalks,
Moe Commodes H. C. Gip, espereeded at his ows re-
quest.

WOOLWICH, JOLT 12.
CABTINO H.L&VY 017148.—The 68-pounder guns re-
cently teat at the Royal Standard Iron- Foundry,
Woolwich Arsenal, were this day to • errs el
proofs in the presence of numerous Royal Artillery O&01111
and other members of the select committee. The experi-
ments were conductol with the utmost secrecy, but from
information obtained from a reliable source it is pleasing to
state that the guns were pr through a suorrion of tests
with the most favourable result, and it may therefore be
anticipated that the difficulties having been removed Wool-
wich Arsenal will henceforth be capable of supplying, rit
ought, every description of ordnance required tor the artil-
lery eervies.

DEATH or ADMIRAL RTVEg.—We regret to an-
nounce the death of this highly respected (Aker, which took
plitoe at his residence, Berkeley Lodge, Bryanstone, on Friday
lest. The cause of his death was the result of an accident
he met with on alighting from his carriap on the 22nd ult.—
/Jai/bury JOllll.

SPOR7ING.

TATTERSALL'B.—MoNDAT.

Basins= was very dull during the early part of the after-
noon, end It was not until the usual hoar for retiring that
speculation was resumed with any activity.
Lirwoot. Cor.—ln the City the Beeswax colt was very
Ons, end any odds over 100 to 30 would at one time have
been taken about him. 4 to 1 was, however, currently
dined at the Corner during the afternoon, his slight retro-
radon being attributable to the force with which King of
the Olpeise was into the market, and who was =p-
rated with =eh at the odds quoted. The Physician's
to rally.
trir :00DWoOD Ebt.inin.—Prom 7 to 1 offered Li/s-
-hoat receded to 9to 1. Rosati was backed at 10 to 1, and
Windward chopped from 10 to 1 to 1,000 to 60.
Sr. Llolll..—Havaria was introduced lab the market at
26 to 1. Clans( prices.
L Aymara:UP.
4to ma Lord OW cob colt Cby Ontiaoo—Manll/11. a yrs.
M 114115E4 all
6 to Mr. Elmnplinsb McCann. I lan M 137 It and alt
3 to Wag of wr work 6 yen
10 611114116
tt: (]totals l
OsetYa ilemoltaLltalo rt.
1114 10
11
16 to Mr. J. 'a
r=
100 to Mr. J. MeR
17 to Mr. Colville no
4.1000 WOOD
A "dt.t=. iturK"4"
14 to Mork% jab toff
109 to Mr. 111666•4•11 4
100 to Lord OW ones' br . 61n,
411
90 to Mr. ba
rerLowrMcall wag fit))
ID to Mr. W. Sp% b
30 to Make ti 491116 gb (I)
11:00 to 30 IMb4O to Mr. T. MOW Meow. 114%
40(0 Mr. If canna Walk% (i)
5 to 1 mot Lard
12 to 1 Mr. 411.br Ors=rlL Wigton Ice I
26 to 1 Biz J. liewtoro Bavaria ly

ILkIJ Or BLOOD MOE.
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I. 741
4 1 srli "I:
"7
a .I:d pa kk VII%
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ivis 14_,TieWed :
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was ; . BW . by Yissmash—Btiiy. IS visor

LIVERPOOL JIJLT MEETING.
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Tabu intelligence.

BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT.—JuLY 19.
(Before Mr. Lebo , Deputy Judie, sad a Ivry.)
Alt rupee: SAD ED DOOI.

This was an action brought by tha plaintiff, John Odell, •
journeyman butcher, against the defendant, William Wallis,
• young gentleman of fortune, to recover the sum of 141.
7s. 6d., goods sold and delivered.
Defendant did not appear, but • solicitor did for him, and
pleaded his non-liability, u he wee en infant.
It appeared that plaintiff had lived in the employ of a
master butcher, near Bedford-square, in which defendant
rented. Be received no wagea, but was allowed perquisites,
part of which was the Ample paunches, with which he
agreed to supply defendant for some favourite dogs he kept
at 2d. each. Ile did so for thirteen months, COMI011110•
hag to January, 1867, when, leaving his situation,
he applied to defendant for his bill, amounting to
the sum end for, but being unable to obtain It, and after
repeated subsequent applications he took these proceedings.
Plaintiff described dehadant as • " feat," full grown young
man, who drove about in his cab.
To prove defodant's infancy a lady who said she was hie
sant was called, and deposed that she was present at his
birth, and he would not be 21 yearn of age till the 29th
proximo.
His Honour observed that the law had provided that no
minor was liable for say debt he contracted except it wee for
the common Deaconries of Ilh. It was for tbejury to say
whether paunches wen the common neorearies of life.
The jury oonaidered that tea poen in defendant's position
they were uormiss, and gum a verdict for the sum claimed
with costs.

had incurred. She also paid the sum of OW. for which she
had become rerposible for Watson.
Mr. Bovill then addressed the jury for the defendants, and
he endeavoured to show that not only was the first bill of sale
a fraudulent transaction to re-convey the property to Wat-
son, in order to defeat the defendants' claim, but
that the second bill of sale was one of the same character,
end that it was not a bona fide instrument. lie called the
attention of the jury particularly to the extraordinary cir-
cumstances under which it appeared to have been elven, jest
as the execution was about to come in ; and communed
strongly upon the fact that Bain had not been celled as a
witness to state the circumstance under which the loan was
and
to be 'Ojai:tad to croes.examination, and he
that this tact entirely confirmed his view of the
cask that the intertnnent la question was not a genuine one,
but merely got up to enable Mrs. Morewood and Watson to
retain possession of the property.
Baron Bramwell, in summing up, told the jury to dismiss
altogether trent their moldered= the first bill of sale be-
tween Mrs. Morewood end Watson, for if they should be of
opinion that title transaction was never so fraudulent, here
tell them that in his opinion in law the other plain tiff,
was entitled to recover, if they should be of opinion that he
bed really advanced the 2001., end that the treimanian of the
mond bill of sale 111111 a boat fide ow so ter as he was
concerned ; and he at the same lime observed that it ap-
peared to him that there yes no evldnes that would
justify the jury in can* to the contrary coooluidon.
The jury, after a brief deliberation, said they were of
opinion that the advance of the 2001. by Bain was a bona
fide transastion.
The learned judge then directed a verdict to be entered for
the plaintiff Bain.
Mr. Bovill said that se an application would be made to
the court upon the ground that the learned judge had niis-
Miens& the jury as to the loan, he suggested that the opinion
of the jury should be telten as to the genuineness of the first
bill of sole between Mn. Westwood and Watson, as it might
obviate the necessity of coming down to try the cam again.
Baron Bramwell said he should not do so unless Sernent
Balkans, contented on the part of the plaintiff.
Selena Ballentine mid he should consent to nothing. He
had got all he wanted and Its wee contented. (A laugh)
The verdict was than entered in the form above stela.

SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—Ckamr, JOLT 10.
(Beim lir. 'lidos Crompton and a Spacial lazy.)

TEE 'RAILWAY COLLISION iT STORIITLZWIS i: THE

11017TH NAL= ILLUMAT COMPANY.

This was an action to recover d•Wageal;rTilariss received
by the collision of. two trais• at Stormy, near Pyle, an the
14th of October last, and which it was admitted was occa-
sioned by negligence on the part of the defendants' servants.
Mr. Omni, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. D. Buns) stated
thatdgtectintiff was a widow lady, residing at Salesian, mar
Bri where aloe had kept a farm for 24 ears slue the
death of husband. On the day of the she look
a ticket at Bridgend for Meath, and rode in a thkd-sies
carriage, being the second in the train from the tender
end engine. At the ;moment before the collision she heard
• woman exclaim that a train was coming to mrst the
and they should all be killed. She rose from her seat, and
was thrown forward on her face and became insensible. She
was afterwardsextrioated, and placed on the railway bank,
and as soon as possible carried to a neighbouring farm-house,
from when°, she was taken home in • carriage the same
evening. She had been conlied to her room from the 14th
of Octoberuntil the first week fa May, when, by es Melee
of her medical attendants, she was removed to Cheltenhein,
where she was under the oars of Mr. Oabb for a fortnight.
The plaintiff, who appeared very ill and weak, and cams into
wart upon crutches, stated that she had been obliged to give
up her farm, by which she made from 801. to 1001. per
annum ; end lt was stated by several witnesses that, al-
though 84 yeses of age, she was exceedingly heslthy and
active. Three surgeons attandiag her agre, al in opinion
that to moos of disioutica of her knee-joint and frao-
ture of soon bese Of log she would be • cripple for life, and
that her Maid health was completely shattered. It was
stated that she bad bees Ito long confined to her bed that
nolk=g sores hod for on med her back, and that she had
ina
night's sleep due the accident.
Mr. Gifford (with whom was Mr. Lloyd) entreated the
jury not to look merely at the fact that they were &NW'
with a railway company, but to estimate their damages
lip= the real .U•c=stanoes of the cue. Ile said that the
ham having been given up to plaintiff's son-In-law, who re-
sided in the mine house, wee still beneficial to the family,
sod to nom extent under the control of the plaintiff.
The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff, with 6001.
aurniteeizcial jury cases the Marquis of Bute obtained
verdicts in ectisent against parties who had built oceasges
on
bur wits within his manor in the neighbourhood of
ials.