The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-06 00:00:00

• •
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENT/ !;1 1
16i, -MAY 6, 1869.

Rau) iintelltscntt.

to withal ha lebrwary, 1262. She lodged with me
three come to see her three times. He
stoppedndsitka=he first thee, and left about half-
past *WO ie MN mat mamba abut mem, end Me..
Lloyd wawastdria tip,abe was wry pseely. He stayed sa
bow; emil •MK 15.414 104 the.. I hag as soave-
Mom e
nisi Si lbst neillise Mewl Has. Ho mat
tuft lat day. am bad • itrikeg
well is Imlessm. Oa the third ammisa he cams toner.
sisiThodissitinzwee• three daye ratter.
—The bedroom ems is to top floor sad
Ile alelkomora under it. My shams.vase dews. stairs, sad
m I idsit go op. I Mowed Capt.= Lloyd kb the tiring
roan, but I heard him go upstairs alturwards. Whew
Osplala Lloyd went to hi. wiles bedroom I hod told him
thsAsb• IT§ . . _ . .

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAT S.

Sittings in Banco.—(Bain Lord Cm,tell End Justices
IZrL Camptust and BM)

scrity r. MOILAN—TIII SADLIIII,II•I7De.
The plaintiff in this cam is Mr. Vincent SonSy, lately
M.P. for the County of Cask, end the defendant is Mr.
Herbert Ingram' who represeats Boma, mad who is the pro.
praetor of The illustrateef Lydon helm The declaretion
stated that the plaintiff had, through one John &Whir, ea
his confidential agent, purchased from the Ineendured &-
tete, Court in Ireland, an Male in the nasty of Cork,
called Castle Hyde ; that Sadist, euelertiok to main the pro.
party at • profit and affirmed that belied sold it st • molter
the defendant, who bad Weedy sad frauddewly Wooed the
plaintiff to believe Secilleiee informatice, by representing that
ha had purchase! th• estate. T'haa there wis sm
allegation that the plaintiff[~
believed the aim-
dimes statement for several years, iota saw
the death of John Moir, and had not la eameguaese
taken proceedings against Salter to recover thelim
which was dealt with by Sadie& as hie own, sad
sad conveyed away for mune much Urges than the
whereby the plaintiff had suffered damage, he. The de-
limisat denied his liability'. At the et* which took joie*
beam Lord Campbell, the jury (mad • meakt be the
plaitiff, with 3061 damages, end • rule aid wee saber
gamily obtained to set aside the verdict, cc kr a saw Mel,
ea the ground that it was against the evidence, and also
dose
Mr.
Mr. Edwin James, Mr. GorJon Allen, mad Mr. Milward,
sow appeared on behelt of Mr. Scully, to show IMMO agailtet
the rule; Mr. Born!, h r. lioddleston, and Mr. ?Nance op-
pared in its support.
Mr. James, in showing cause, mkt that ono doubt this
w a most important cam to both the parties temerned, for
ea
the one hand the plaintiff attributed tread to the de-
headset, and on the other the defendant had net hesitated
thmegh his counsel to acme Mr. Scully of direct palmy.
Me weald admit that not tee el their lordship, that no
gentleman la court who had listened to the trial meld have
come to may Who maramisa than that at widsh the bad
strived. It me tree the ap to Felmery, 1163, • Sally
ad Mr. &akar wane on the nest Wiese mime Mr.
Ilan* was Mr. Seally's asilcJaa, gad misled Ms implicit
eamlidsace. &dishes Meth Ids own land °e-
mend in Febremy, 1810, ban two yeses teem that
Mr. Scully hid dined ad his, at ell event, he
boa lad no money trassedleas with him. From 1861 to
1618 eadhle was in high teak. Hie estate was bought is
December 1861, at whiolt time Nadia owed Scully 9,0001,
gad it wee agreed that leak Amid and 10,0001. towards
the purobass measy, sal *bat eadleir should' repay the
9,0111. to mike up ha inseam Mr. Ingram, the de.
What, bed came loured and bed culminated liadisigs
haulage" the pidalth Meat hod, soatoks el
Seder,,
agreed a• mat ke Oath. I• lamer, 1861, Sadist/
mete to tallamity OM he lad sold the estate to Ingrain at
• posit at 6,111104 owl be mat testily 3,0001. his
gime ia the prate. Mr. Sale, In coming
bred to awaited his aative esamty, was desirous
of leSapsmessina re the ingeft. and Whir stated
that weald weal it. ffesember 1862, Scully
peened to being the asgetillem he thi: mrselllng to
• emaindme but he did sot de se. 31. doubt it was the ob-
ject et eadlatr, who wea • eanstiag sad inigatag man, and
who hiseaded everybody ha could, to &We him lea, a
Your ma he the et-jimmosea of the pe, am/ that he
sad Lemma might divide the profits. Afterwards Smelly
ems to Leaden, when Bethel, told him that Ingram would
Ike up ha erects for 5,0001. mat.
h feed Oampbel—There is no proof that Inseam haw my-
Be'. about tide.
Jame—No • Sadler had played his rue, bet Ingram
eons ma the stage Med adopted thidlsies ass. &Ads having
mita to Scatty that lagnum was waling to fresh the per
peaty, Scully wont cm • Seedily to imprma's mills, at Land-
melte, and there • mmoreadum of semement ma drawn
eat, by which Scully agreed to pay Ingram 25,0001., Scully
to Mod to lapam's ;dam hoe ths first purchased the pro-
perty, &see bias as legal treader until Scully hid paid the
Nasty to lagrese.
Lord Camphell—That arrangement procedd ea the bade
Mat berme was the owner.
Mr. Dovill—That is not disputed by us.
Jame —On the Turley following the making of this
meatemadua, the perMs met at the Reform Club. Ingram
had written to &Heir to meet and they had hal m
fatervirw before they met the *Mitt!. There, instead
of the 26,0001. aimed to at Loadwater se the
pathos mosey, Ingram demanded 28,0001., on the ground
that You. Ingram tram disinclined to part with the propetty.
Thee it wee that Ingram had lest himself to the fraud. He
emir dreamed that these paters which, ea the suicide of
fiselleir, came into the heads of the administrator appolated
by the crown, would be I forthcoming. What wee lamed.
=Um ? In deddim that it woe material to see how lie less
involved with Sadism Ingram had been mixed up with
dialer In bills of exchange, in sham tramectioart, and to
accommodation bills. This wee an outline ef the cam sage.
seated at the trial. Ingram had sham said, is applying a
rain, he wet diderbed by the croft-examination that he
did sot know what he had mid.

Mr. ROlTerta—l am a eargsea Is Groat Dover-e=
Southwark. In fans, 186, I • visit te
oar board the Edinburgh at 7
Shampaides. I dined with
Lloyd on board. I went to apply the my account for &UAW-
lag 14 reLloyd in her mamma; tad at other times. The
confinement wain 1866. My that visit Mbar was on tbe27th
September, 1864. Cb:citilt,leyd said he was terry my ao-
count was not paid bat there was • difference between
biro and his wife: la 1860 or 1861 the had
left him aad left her child at home, that be
bad made every effort to discover her end failed ; that after.
wards be granted her an interview at Chatham ; that he
accused her of being unfaithful to him, and she had at fleet
dialed it, but afterward/ gave him • "Mitts deenment, de-
tailing the fact of her having been unfaithful and having
had • child by Mr. Winslow, whose name war familiar to
lihn through • Moths, Wat in 0011D43101 with • Feria
girl. He said, " I forgave M; I read the document care-
fully, and I tore it up sad thew it into ths fire, and said,
I forgive yea
es
this shall not tell tales elma
you, and I will give ?as smothor chance amy wife." He
said the reams my moat wet not paid was, that there was
an account due to • furniture dealer, which matter was in
the bands of the lawyers, sad as Doom as that wee wetted, my
account should be paid. H. told moil I WWI sa W. James
Canty, of Litooleolas, be bed antbmity to pay me If be
liked. As we were going lowa to the mem-room to elan be
said, " Dr. Roberts, I hope you will sot amities your buil-
noes here to-day, for there le not • brother officer ea beard
who knows Inviable of the differences behests me sad my
wile" He said Mr. Core, bad told him he could get him a
divorce, if it had not been for his after-conduct, In the swat
of the new Div roe Bill peening. He said he bed lima
In the habit of visiting bee, and had been with her alone.
My bill la still napsM.
Cow.examinsd—l have not my books hero I lave no
entry in my books of the date of the ormiletement. Tbs tea-
Ibtament fee is paid at once, and therefor, the date is not en-
tered. My first =try is for attending her after her ender
meat, and that is CS the 27th of September. Oa
my oath I cannot tail you when Mn. Lloyd was
confined. I believe it was in September. My to wasa gleamy
and she paid me at the time. She herself paid me. It
was probably paid a day or two after the confinameat I
did net charge the husband with the oonfineinent fee. I did
act say saything to Captain Vold about the conhasseent.
I callsel en Mrs. Lloyd afterwards; but I did hot say the
mast pay me for her husband was not liable. I she
ought to bare told me before who was to pay my secount. I
did not base from Mrs. Lloyd first about his husband having
fortieth her. I adhere to my statement after reading the
letter just handed to me. Krt. Lloyd went with ma to
Captain Lloyd at Shawnees. I met him on the pier with
two ladies. At Stroud she became very excited at
two lodise 00.0i2g on board. The two ladies—ha
brood brimmed hats on. This was the mooed
time that I saw Captain Lloyd. Oa of these
Idles met Captain Lloyd on the pier snd presented
him with a bouq He afterwards assnp to me, end
said, " Whendo yeauet. west, sir?" I said I bad cone at the
request of Mrs Lloyd. He weasol me of turning against
bin, and said Mr. Carew had told him that he was • fool to
tail me the very thin most whet bbeesil. He said," How
I Wed that girl "—hie with. I odd very little would being
them togsther, for she was dant**, He said, "Why does
she sot pay you f she boa 1001. • year." I said, " Good
God l sad you ea officer In her Majesty's service. Will you
allow her to live on the weeps of her seduction?" He said,
rityZ.ghis coat putty "This nada= must go in
Gaol, and that is how I will pay." I did sot tell
Ma them that Mrs. Lloyd had had a child. I was very in-
A number of tatters from Captain Loyd were mad, and
that concluded the plaintiff's ewe.
Mr. O'Malley sabiadited to his lordship that there was no
evidence to go to the jury. It had been decided by the
Conn of Exchequer in "Johann v. Sumter," that the ones
ley on the plaintiff of proving that the wife had authority,
ezpremed or Implied, on the pert of the husband to pledge his
moat. _

Yr. Judos WlShuns—The way the cue was mounted
was this, that though the wife was an whams yes that
the adultery bad been condoned, and her offence blotted out.
That, it was said, brought the ore within the ordinary eels
that applies to the case of • woman living apart hem her
husband without due provision. Ile thought it very improper
that a ease of this kind should be set down for trial at the
bitting" in term when he was obliged to rise early to go to
chambers. Unfired's*, circumstances he would postpone the
further hearing of the cause until a future day, as be had to
sit in Middlesex to-morrow. In the meantime he would
hear any common cases of minty demand, so se to finish the
day. He ma clearly of opinion that there wee evidence in
this cam to go:to the ]cry.
fellUley agreed that as the case could sot Les atbiili
Lea Utley, it would be better to adjourn it Wore
el the day.
Mr. Judos Williams mid if It was Maid be might
address the jury to-day.
Ur. O'Malley adopted this coarse, and slated to the jury
that this was one of the moat serious cases that could be
imagined, for if their declaim was whist Captain Lloyd,
they would in effect harturousd his neck for life a woman who
had dishonoured hint is every way. If this had been an
ordinary action for a debt he should not hate called wh-
iners, for he believed that there was not one gentleman In
Meijer, boa who planed the 'lightest reliance ea theridenos
given by the pleintiff In support of this case. It was per the
pidatiff to show that the defendant bad gives his wife en-
gem authority to incite debts on his credit, we new that the
Zt:11 in which alse stood in reference to him gave her en
authority to do so. All the letters Mika bed been
read, as far as be could understand, repudiated its idea of
bet *caning debts in his name. The latest letter produced
was dated is 1863, but what he should have liked to see pro-
duced was the letter from Captain Lloyd when on htzgra
home from ladle, in which he pictured the iu
happierr which awaited him. Me could not lay be-
fore the jury the letter from • third party, which
drat annoward to Captain Lloyd the mere of his
wiles miecondoct. It appeared that this woman had net
Rosa surprised Into en adelowous act, but bad sat down de-
liberately at Oteempey to write to Mr. Winalow to invite him
to meet kw in Lorton, well knowing at the time that he am
a merrill rm. She left her:citild,bed abandomed her hoer, '
red vest bevelling about with Mr. Winalove. That wee the
as prepared for
r her beebeed who woo cowing
=blow Istiia expecting to dad he, net, to moot and to
'doom bese. When Captain Lloyd retest bore be maid
an Keen any information of her ; sad be thereon seat his
sea to Mir Davis's and sold his bore. It was not until
some time afterwards that be Word of her through her
brother. It rested wilt the wife to show that there had been
condoaation, sot mere lbritrars, bat that Carer Lloyd
bed agreed to entre beets her rabies as lb wife. Wes
that at fallibly; end indeed all hie letters expressed his ea-
wavering determteadoe sot to rester her to her lost pretties.
Could it be imagined that this was otherwise when the fact
was that they bed never lived an hour together since • and
the only time it was pretended that Captain Lloyd had pima
the night with her was when she was suffering tress the
effects of poison, and she had sever since been allowed the
perukes of her child. They had heard that this unfortu-
nate women bad suffered in her intellect, and he could only
hope in charity that her own imaginings bad impressed thwa-
rter upon her mind al fads; bat at ell events Captain
Lloyd would deny on his most solemn oath that he had ever
had any intercourse with this woman from tho
tints he left England in 1817 down to the present moment,
or that be bad ever had a thouakt of such a thing. As to the
I third child, Certain Idoyd had had some astooymon infoems-
don upon the subject, but the first pail. tee announcement he
bad beard upon tae matter was that made by his wife in the
warner-box yesterday. She said that that child was the
(depth* of the intercourse between her and Caplan Li.o.
1848, at Chatham; but he would prove that fa the whole
course of 11186 Captain Lloyd never sew his wife. The only
other marks on which it wee rid there had been later-
course was on board the Edinburgh, hat her statement wee
extremely hoprotele, and be would chew that she went
there in en excited state, and we. not on the vessel more then
half an hoer, sad indeed was there no Wager thin the time
nursery to get ben removed from the ship.
Mr. Roberts, who had been east home for his day-book,
returned with it. sad .114 mallet lie said-1 find my first
• to Y. Lloyd after her enticement was on the 181 of
September, *eted of the 27th of that month. The child
was been prematurity ; it was • seven weight usaietha' child.
Mr. O'Malley rationed his address to the jury at some
length, and at the ecoolueion of his speech the further hear-
ing of the case we odjourood.

M7.JustireCrocagion—Wo7 As I understood Mr. &Al,
he put it that Mr. Imre,' b.llerei all along he had as
equitab'e title to the estate.
Mr. Jamie proomied to say that in 18SS the @Mate wee
eenveyed by &disk with othertio the Lemode In
e OMee
for 60,0001 he t lie
which It had been drat s motion in wpromentbg
Ingram as the puurchaew wee In the drat place, he
might have been called upon to repay the 9,0001., his
private debt to Scully, mid, in the mooed place, he might
at say tines, se Scullys oisidestial solicitor, ham been
twompellad to moony the' V it was in his own hands.
Why, when they met at the Club and Mr. foully
bad soksd Mr. Ingram to rowan MN his property, did not the
lager say, " I am not the owner Of the ertate, I tamely ham
had as oflw of it r If he had limo so, &ally owed hare
compelkd &disk to to-waver It. Shay had been delayed
with sadavits made me behalf of Mr. Ingram—but before
dealing with these he would Wiese himself to the question
whether the verdict was agebet the evidence or not. The
conduct of Mr. fletally, the endue of Mr. iketileir, the sea-
duct of Mr. Ingram, every cteenneent which had been pro-
duced, corroborated the platatif • case. He would now refer
to the adidavlte. Their chief purport misused to be an ex-
onerating of the defendant, and an attack oil Mr. Scully.
Dlr. Bomb —They are not intended ao attacks.
Mr. hunk* Hill—There is plenty of dirt throwa on both
side..

Hr. Bostll—The Impression on Mr. 1 Dram's rated then
sad nor Is that both men rent endearourtng to obtain from
►im. higher monist of purchere money for the seats than
It re worth.
_ _

1:13« then proceeded to read vodkas of the Mlldasita
Iled at the other side, cffsrteg Mr. Scull)'s explanation, and
cambitisd by enboaftting that on the declaration both the
Tess of the debt due by Sedletr, and the lore on the browsed
vales at the estatee, were recoverable, and that the mike
sheabl not be dlstued.
Tbs leaned caned having concluded his arriarst, the
brava borssiag of Os ore vu attjeamed to Morley iris.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAT 5.
(Beton Mr. Commiesloser Evans.)
IN IN 3. T. HULSE.
. .

Thee bankrupt, wioieier;riied4 • hat manufacturer, of
the Old Kant-toad, was ono of the trade magnets in the awe
of the Royal Hellish Bank. Thai was the ex +urination meet.
tog. His aooonnta, prepared by Mr. Coupe!, extend over
eleven months prior to the failure, mad contain the following
inane :—To creditors, 7221.; liabilities, 1,4601. (of thaw
1,0681. are stated to be on account of Chou. Wooltorton);
roll* 1,2991. By doubtful debtor (Wooltortos), 4371.;
=, 491. • trade externem, 3871.; rent, rater, 30., 1691.;
s 'ad law costa, 2191.; house and personal expenses,
2621.; losses, 4831.
Mr. Norton, for the neelgeues, meld the *rootlets bad not
been tiled in lime • and as they were insufficient, requi.illons
would be pewente to the bWorept en the ;art of tne swig-
peek
_evecially with refatewas to the lietecioU between din
sad Dlr. Wooltoeton.
gopher agpeaeof far the beskrept.
An edjoaranaat we. ordered.
(BAN Yr. Canadidakar rase.)
IN Ai I. C. CANZIPAN. _ _ _

The beakrepe wee the lebe general twagee et the
British Batik. The was a eft•lag Is, amw &aka of
we, wbich pretwellag wee readiest wanety by the
raptcy rf James TIMMS% Nuke, Mew ewe le ao feel
&bun, atd An, fa Me orpectey of eatalgaie to the Royal
British Beak hat beta amilstet mole tr►de *segue UMIAK