The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1859.

in our market. rf I.Y. For els is bait the donsed it.
sheerly bibs 4 .ad telitee Uwe Moe wlllbriatse=
Alas beet beadier 31.11. 6d. and porter bleed*
i ag more beery. sad • Weft us prove mast is peke in Sims
plwe. The Memo with regard to gismos,. of Wass were
sot pink Wady cheerios, Mt goes holders ea eppertmity of
sdeancieg their rats& ma they amordisgly semeseded s die
posies of asvend wade_ at Ind, as this spot. It Is stolid
'bat imparter, are deesemised be wupggawet the meant, sod
their reset t sutioue peomsallags out Cli•
iyeeMetts. Csedles has Mee bets Is bar sews' it
the snivel of the lead, sod we nay "Ws Ihissa at I&
did. pm lb., at welsh pries sass Mass dribs Is
✓alise. Ham., hems, mod teem it,. embed s mew
Mee Meek. and the moiled fee them Imports le
=Ttly pot as Ilsw—tbe best bawds of the two bee
eam Serbs bees sold et la fL to la 14d, per er.
it ths seeker' be Mamma praises brim Moms very
fall, owl A. specoladve trailsoatkes bars takes piece.
Wee of mar base ban saes at reduced quotsticss, sad lit
boss/ for nisei awls el the Viroria Seger Casput
massimausa assopsatd to hors laurfsred with the r.
brims sf the Importers. Foe ism tits Spain/ ban toss
Wooly sslasitst is support the atarkst. and rice be se tate-
ettaiy Ass baps an stablest to lassass their
✓isas. As admire was sablsaly eitablished trap la
the pries of dm& rid Adsislds broads sus rm.
it 116 L Is as apparastly rhuag market. The
el the sgrlsolterol statistic& able* Asa as
3c:ao im lir stooks of V utorisgtows eats
iMow,.hrsiasamptlss, has still further depressed the
mhos of Gym supplies. Coker& an gaoled at 46. 9/. es fa
pot bushel; Calaterelis.l6. 9d. ; &etch sad book, SoM. es
Is. 6d. ; Cebette, ea 44., sad Danish. 4.. Mess is worth
4.. 61. per insbel, end eves is gensrally lit it 101. Wheat
Is pan:based at 9s. 6d. to les per bombe, mad bees et la. led.'
es la. 111. TM market br wises and *rises devoid el
esimatios, Miasma say immedive prospect ef a Ismerabb
Massa
boor the the mail steamer timmetioss in the
Mani sad ahem tsarist ham bum limited. Capi,al is
freely mwtMU. Gotha security of flistmbes property, at from
16 10 pm est. The ..at of animation is the Jere
sestet Yr set .sand asp reistdos is passitkes. Soak et
Vidor* hem changed heeds et 371. 10.. mei colonel ditto
.4 61. la to 61. 6... Natrosal Beek Amos see gaoled et 14
rp..cent dis. to par, sad are geserally bold it the Wise
Poe ehares ie the assurers eemposies term Me
bus on 'saved doss~; Ausirshelet hoe bens dimmed
of at Ws., sad Idellearas commend s realm sale ; Mel-
hearse Oes Gamey en .r 60 per mut. erembis, with low
Wise; sod Melbourne and Hobera's Bay Hallway me quoted
at $ll. am die. Shares is the &Want (las Company ham
hem =ads at 71. (11. pied).

The following is from the summary of the Sydney
Monmeg Herald of June 13:
. . . . .

wo men in the midst of • general election, end dime is no
doubt the political. personal, and social intonate conflict vary
sermaly the public mind. This must always be the cue ta
now cemntriee, sad it is the more explicitly developed la
Now South Wolfe,. where the dear* for municipal Improve-
'seats is growing daily more Muses sod 'wigwam from tea-
toward circaneetanms, which um bAully be controlled by

theereacal
Moe oby candidates. oho haws secured their mats, hardly
✓ealise any wpresentation of the principles of the cenetite.
eery. The eleceon of the Premier ro the head of the poll
wee looted out es • stetter of room. The rears of his most
leveed sad determined mown,. Mr. Jerome Iderthe, ems
se the het ell the poll, he excited some asrpriee; nod the
simpler Melt of yeallesies of trust mid madame, he Mr.
Caper yeller by those who were his former bleeds bee
nailed wargielee.
. . . . . .

The arer—suburbah election has also created tend-
doable excitement. far Daniel Cooper, BpsUs ed the
late Assembly, ass the almost muted candidate; hat
a few weeks ago be met en opponent hi the penes O=
Mr. Wisdom, who, dthengh hot preneeely an
p
Ids, haovertime' here with sone axes* at the kw. Per-
haps the beet claims he had to preent himmlf to the coned-
theory were the enomeasste lett to him by Ids greadistbse
and father, both of thus leaving names very dear le the
colonists. Bv a cumpantivaiy mall majority 8k Daniel
Coupe was veto , although we heva no doubt that •
men intended disposition in hie favour prevails threteghent
the ethay.
Of the net of the ministry it Is almost certain that the
Coloalal Treasurer (Mr. Weeks) and the &notary of Leads
sad Public Works (Mr. Robertson), will be rewired by their
late • constituentiee Few other of the well-known paths-
_ _ .

glary same are before the country, but there an many
These epistler are likely to kook the proceedings of the
gamin peribunitut with more than ordinary interest.
SMARR MARK CT. —Sines oar lest summary dated May 18,
do Awe minket hie bees very buoyant; and, as money has
bees pretty plestiful for bevestruent, an edvance he takes
plea In the pekes of most sere/Wee. The enctomicee that
bare taken pleas have bees as follow Bank of New South
Wales have improved IL to If. 10. per slime ; Commercial
Bask shares continue in great request, and have
simutord 21. 10e. per share, and holders are asking
for a farther advance. Ti,. new shares have like•
sties improved 60.. per share. There he been • great
demand foe Auetralian Joint Stock shame, in consequence of
• proposal to Menses tit it capital, and their shares have
hews readily bought up at as advance of IL to lf. 10s. per
obare. Union Bank charm are about 10e. per sham
higher. Auetralatien Steam Navigation Company's dimes
are more sought after, soles have lately bees mule at
CFor Newcastle Coal and Copper Company's share. there
better feeling evinced, and they have improved 6 to 7i
per ease. Oss-Itght Compasy's shares are firm it quota-
time. Sydney haunters sham are • shade higher.
Government &battens are way firm, end term
dad is 1860, hove been mold at 2 per cent. premium
interest, and those due la 1876 at per cent. premium
sad interest. laterminables are steady at 98 to 99 sad
laisesse.

ESCORTS.—The quantity of gold MP-
aired how oar leveret gold fields during the alamli
of May has been 21,210 or.. Dunes the terra.
apondleg mouth of 1868 tha &menet. received was
17.918 id The ).crew as the receipts of the meth
is. therefore, 3.306 0z.., or 18 per coot There has Use •
slight falling off in the yield from the Western gold fields, hot
there is considerable increment the amount received from the
Bottilurn and Northern gold field.. Durum the first Bei
month. of the year 1838 the quantity of gold dam delivered
wee 87,319 on. For the ram. period of the preset per the
receipts have Dm-stated to 115,092 or.. Them is, therefore,
as Increase of 27,773 ounce., or shout 31 per teat. in favour
dike present year.
Business during the past month hub.= pretty asides, and
most of our markets wear an improved aspee, ka emir
Terme of duo deals. that has lately takes pies ft air
news to thi•colosy. The advice" received, par N
have also tieded to strewth= the prices of wet articles of
esesureptios, se it Is evioest, from the few ships that mind
hoes London for Sydsey during the month of Much, that
ear markets wili not, for terse time ti come, be overstocked.
There is, however, it tolerable sonly of all dercriptons of
goods both here cad at Melbourne, end this will therefore
reveal say coneiderable rim trout mime place.
Freight. to Lando. are without 'heretics, viz..—Wool,
=reedid. pee lb. ; is full bole., 14. to 16e. per tos ;
it, its. to 2.5 e. per too ; cocoanut oil, 20.. to 26.. per
ton; spine oil, 31:1o. to 36e. per too; Henri gam, 17.. to 20e.
pm tee ; and timber, lte. to 20s. per lord.

The following is from the summary of the Boutli
stestrelarni Register of Jane IS:
. . .

la oar teat we stated that • dell IMOD was II
aspeschiag, sad we se now to add that it ha arrived.
Dail es the memos asessearily 1., it le fall of hopeful facts.
The weather, which M • gnat ,wrote canal ita dulness, I.
everything that the country settler scald with, and promises
abouriace sorb es be. sot been 'skied here for several
years. The wrier, bide fair to be one of Mae old-feshioned
sereas that la earlier days reed to owesee that Inzweistes of
profiles which made the fertility t f S .nth Austrelia drew.
Bo there an other eirrorostamor• fad native of an
eandition which do not eo °bail:m.ly write every=
Tame are the ales of crows lads sod the exports of cereal
ClalThe labia chow that our resources are examinee
peoporsos which, murdering the depreeron of the
Mass, le truly wrederfal, and which proves slalom beyond
that hs eery martial quality oar material maps•
anadietarbed.
mintiest secretariat. of the month parer move then
sewage lateral. The chief tweet is the tempnrary ear
threw of the arnbtry, followed immediately by their era-
Maarten in elks with grater power awl mere armed
stability. Unbar oar premnt althea] circamenneee we min
ectesetly boa to eters the cesdaton °Hilarity regarded as •
11001~, 0011Miaitallt of c nwitato.s.l aid prismondary
geweremeat. Me bare comparatively few petal MIS pa-
stured of mblialetretive sad legislative shiny saadent to
amble Mem la line perinea of • etram mialsery; sad ly
Me &alias of the few between two boars the ameba is

preerksin mode rill *Mallow. It as to he Imped that the
emperlsece ganef by the working of oar sesseleciemel
meshimery thus tar will suable um to einem mein snore et
His ant primeval Weems, and la other wen to memo
welter tiring, of political action.
Kr. J. Hart. 11.1' , Maeda proceeding to England by the
lanes, for the tarp se of isdaciu Enclish manillas to
tura Hirt entiou to our immense wawa resoarass.
we It person In sun a purpose amid warmly, we think,
leave lowa elected. Hos load faddism is the colony sad
thorough amau Minns. with all in adore, added to his s.cial
tuition aid extra/ v. swam no a ma* of besuates, mast
Ova weight and Mauve eto kis representations.
The PROM:Ca MA kit RTS hare caeca mere resumed their
IMO of grams., and laseasee hes shown .case activity.
FLOVII, attach yesterday alone at 241. 10s., after having
umiergome a rhe if 30e. a tem epee the resent of the Chid=
mews, Me minim wend et sheet 241. 10.. to 221 and
Isle wen hen dose at 241. 6e. sad 261 10s., at which latter
p me than wen tennis the meekoit at the den of Mat-
son. Heiden, however, refused is all nen, M.
Covets temsne newly at 1101. per toe. so alteration
banns hese made In the price ythe burrs board also. last
mink.
11411.D100 MaTINIALS lam* *lightly improved of late, in
erfrequerro of • little b•dter &suedd and Ma prospect of
name more Wise wasted for work. .tout to tve skadutakint
by Om on.,e+uthe et and micas izdieids.le.
i• /th L 11..1 o.wry arm tbe ..tack• being avaon.lly
short. Pricess Nu 1 bave tarn 5.4.1 at la bid. oust 1.. 61.:
st Le. id.; sad Neva vprrro at la. 50.
DII•PLUT. Wil..salsktad iatuice• a !Ovules sad
Annie are worth Mont athr I on invoke. Mantnelons
and testy dew ors m very good &wawa, as ere alio
sonata asel dens W1..1011460 al W.wt .v.,' itivertptlola at a
noel os Mann nil ut rare cans would noes commeed a
better peke this Ulm

SPORTING.

BRIGHTON RAMA-THURSDAY
_ _ •

Tin OWID ftrAxo Puma (Iliatissp) of 60 son.
Ow NO&

-fir W. leerbb lakies. by 144isaIrbirt. 6 MR 7.6 Ilk
11.. Ilba I
ig asssyse..s. sortie lb .... .......... ... 4
- dr
li. qb. .M.. MIA lb , ... .....,....., 10.111116 I
Tall WINTON COP 94 1•11 MEL El RPM; oildol be a
livomossio at 6 .0.1. nob fir 3.yr dim and apotopio. Op-
tima-mike ***bra, &a AMID Oms mi.
Mr. B. Ties llirrld . otroplostgPleuißiall Ohm Jim
Int UN. 1
Mr. Ilerbres 11.64 1616666 4 ME *Aft . - 4. 1
Mr. mew. 1111tEnuE., 3no ..1m.414V4
I
Mr. S. JRcERA Mean 0.... a 74.1110P.114 11b...1 4
PERET YEAR OP THE SIONTE MAIORTOW MENIAL
STARR. of 10 WV.. rock, wits IS sided ter 2-yr olds;
aka, be 7lb ; fillies Pat 41b. WYNN, aka 7 .Y.C.
- .. _ - -

1/I;:limetiicZet by The Follow Bask anal Sabatifsaa let we
Iterekenyl # 1
Duke of Bedford s Rob. ht 41h . ...... (I,lslames)
Fiala'. Queen A.M. 4lb . (D. Beef., 3
Dacidnur Heat 6t04 on Gold.. Rule. TIN nos-favourits
made neatly ell the running and woo by tworthi
THE CHAMPAGNE STAKES Of 5 WTl.achy with 100
added, kw 3.yr-olds and upwards ; allowances and penaltiss.
Mae sib.)
Mc. 13. IL *wetted r Mayooeir. by Teldhaeton, at .11l Foramen) 1
Mr. J. Lemei wtld Re... 7.1% ea. •L. Bowden) 2
TIM Stain' STAR= of 6 on. ..ch, with 30 added. for
2-yr•olds wad upwards ; optional Wain weight', Ice. Hall-
wintla

- Mr. S. Iliebert Maven, by Marinelee. 4r4 140/.1, TrtLb
Mr. Nanders Totter, 4 yrs 1401 I. Tent, Haar/
Mr. Winos ricoet. 3 yrs NW I.YI Illblonr for 0 In. 111. beam) 3
TM fullotriag 8140 raa—Afrms, eby Footeinal—eamdal,
Lady /gluts" Lady Bird, 6U7 by 81am—Pralies, eby
Btom--Moodkee, Firm Meenaroni, Concert, and Plops.
The Illy by Leasable oat of Raga 2 yrs (100!), 54 131 b
(H. Bradley), was weighed for, bat she books sway, ran into
the to me did sot pro thet.pest.
THE PATILIOX PLAT! ei WM wave. (Handicap). Winarre
Wm. Or

Tembilies. f ris, Tit a flb
any.... ........... ..... ..................
Mr. Am'. Cedis-bmp..ll gm la Nib
KT. Jalwa • Ofeble. g is.4ollllb ina. M lON 1

lab; *nutlignut.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-AUOUBT 4.
APPLuJi.

SIN W. RAVELING, 38112. V. ELLISON.
L lids ems, widen wa• fay sported to the Berms
of yerierday, the arguments were aceelnded, aad judgment

DOLPHIN V. 10111N11.—JUDOMINT.
This wee the fire appeal from the Court of Probate. The
err was argued in February last, and judgment postponed.
By direction of their lordships it wee reheard by one cow:eel
mid* in the course of last week, sad the home took tune to
consider their judgment until to-day. The feats were ea
lows :—The appeal was brought from ma interioeutery decree •
or order made by Sir Cromwell Cresswell, the Indite of the
Court of Probate, on 6th March, 1868, la a ease of "Robins
and Parton v. Dolphin," instituted by the meat eat upon-
dents to obtain depletion to probate of eertain instruments
executed by Mary Ann Dolphin, otherwise Marie Boatel° dos
Pont... the deceased in the said eases, on 11th April, 1864,
purporting to be her lest will, sad • codicil thereto. The
questions involved are whether a tedamentary instrument
executed by Marie Eustelle de Pont.., dreamed, formerly
Mary Ann Dolphin, on 23rd of June, 1866, in Paris, in
the empire of France, was • good and valid royals-
ties of all foregoing wills Made by her up to that
date ; and whether the alleged testamentary instruments
executed in liegland by the deceased on 1 lth April, 1854,
purporting to be her will and codicil, made remnant to a
power in • certain indenture settling on her certain property
' independent of the control of her huebend, dated lath No-
vember 1839, are a valid and subsisting execution, by will
and codicil, of the raid power, It appeared that in the year
1822, Vernon Dolphin (the appellant), a native Englishman,
sad then and still domiciled in England. married the testa-
trix, then Mary Ann Payne, spinster, and they afterwards
lived and cohabited together as husband and wile at Eyfnrd,
Gloucestershire, and elsewhere in England, until 1839, when
time separated by mutual consent, and ever after lived apart.
By an indenture of 15:1 November, 1839, certain freehold
property was conveyed by Mr. Dolphin and hie wife, in trust,
to pay the revenue thereof for her life and to her representa-
tives if she were the survivor; and in the event of her death
rt.=his life, to be disposed of in such manner as she
appoint, notwithstanding her covetture, and in default
el each appointment by her to revert to hi r husband, Mr
Dolphin. On 11th April 1864, in pursuance of this power
Moe. Dolphin made • will, by which she left her prepare;
in trust to Thomas Francis Robins and Thomas Paxton (the
reepondeete) to pay certain legacies and anenitiee, and the
residue she bequeathed " unto her true and beet friend Gene-,
ral;Amedeir DaVt,rt,a Pont,,, Commandant I la Rochelle
in Preece, whose wrongs she declared were not withilly
coned by her, and that both be and .es were the victims
alarmist deoeption and injury." In the Febrnery of that
yeer, Mrs. Dolphin having ascertained that Mr. Dolphin bad
gar to Scotland, where he resided until 6th June follow-
ing, she elan went there, sod instituted a suit in the Court of
Session in Scotland against him for • divorce on the ground
of adultery, and, on the 20th July, 1864, • decree was made
dissolving the marriege, and giving the wife liberty to marry
again. On the Bth of October, 1864, Mn. Dolphin was
married, in her maiden name of Payne, is the pariah church
of St. Mary, Edinburgh, to General Amedie Theodore
Davkla de Pontes, military commandant of Rochelle, in
France, • Frenchman by birth, end then and still domiciled
in France, and from that time lived and cohabited with him
as his wife in France, in which muse"' she died on the 28th
of September, 1856. It appeared that all the necessary steps
were taken to make a marriage between a French subject and
a forepaw valid by the law of France ; end in 1866 the tes-
tatrix was converted from the peoteetant to the Rem=
catholic religion. On the 3rd of April, 1866, the deceased
lands • will naming her husband, General de Pont.., her
=legatee, and General Kees, aerator, sole executor.
Zed June, 1866, she made a holograph will is the
&Bowleg words —." 1 revoke all foregoing wills made by
toe up to this date, the 23rd of June, 1866, Paris." This she
signed in the name of Marie Eustelle Davesifie de Pontes,
sad the sealed it in sn'envelope, which she endorsed and signed
sebum* Lest will! have made this day, the 23rd June,
1666, Marie Neatens Davezies de Pontos." No question was
mind se is the mental capacity of the testatrix to make a will
• is her death. Mr. Dolphin wet tip an allegation in the Court
at Probate that Ma holograph will of the 23rd of June was
trrinnty pad and valid and effectual to all inmate and pu-
rism me thee the will and codicil of the 11th of April,
lam:were invoked thereby, the result being that the dispo-
sition of the property in that will woe done away with, end
it reverted to Mr. Dolphin. The point in dispute Is whether
a Scotch divorce is good to dissolve an English marriage, the
appellant insisting that at the time of her death the testatrix
wee lawfully divorced from her marriage with him, and wee
lawilelly married to General de or even if that wee
ale held to be the our, then that she Pont..;iied acquired • Preach
dmicila by residence and consequently that her last will
✓elektag all the other, was valid. The Judge of the Court
et Probate refused to recognise the Scotch diseolutiou of
isselefsge, and therefore held that the domicile of Mr. Dol-
e Mat of the testatrix, who was still his wife, and
*e revoking instrument made in France was inopera-
tive, and did not revoke the previous will made in England.
It wee against this decision that the present appeal wee
fraught.
Their lordships: held that the decision of the *court below
was correct, and that the Scotch comets had no power to die-
: solve an English marriage unless the pude were bogie tide
domiciled in Scotland, and that there was nothing in the
fact that the wife had chosen to establish a domicile of her
own in France. The decree of the court below was there-
' fore affirmed and the appeal dismissed, but without cons.

lice relied. He coutended that there were plenty of
other perms, sad some of them of the lowest possible cha-
racter, who frequented the Jim and had opportunities of
seeing money bass has the draweri which was robbed,
and that part of the am therefore fell to the ground.
A tramp or stranger, knowing tbil pleas was only protected
by an old ireindia, might have seen the light *peters when
the child was put to had, might have got in by means of a
common latch key, sad 'aerated himself; or • man might
have come to toe women with a false tale ; or some one
might hers obtained possession of the key in the daytime,
and watched his opportunity to use it, aM hare thus men-
lifted the mime. Nobody could say Mrs. Baker had no gin
in her house before the murder. Where was the pretence
for supposing that the prisoner put the packet of silver In
Cabbage-lane P if he bad murdered the woman, and had
bad the whole night to himself, he would have selected some
man distant spot to doom& cola that was marked. The
evidence with regard to the stamps bad entirely failed ;
end it was appalling to think that a man might be hanged
upon such testimony se bad been produced with reference
to the cheques. He concluded by expressing • hope that
God would guide tbem to • right verdict.
The court then adjourned until this morning, when the
c. set excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of the
mowded court.
His Lordship summed up with great solemnity. He
eald that probably the jury would never again in their
lime have to enter upon such • momentous inquiry,
and no time could be wasted and no labour mthereployed to
endearourhig to come to • right conclusion. He did not
think it right for the intervals of the prisoner or the public
that they should enter upon the lest part of the investigation.
The evidence in this osse was of a eircumatentiel nature, but

if they found all the circumstances tending to the n-
elusion of the prisoner's guilt, ft would coast'
tuts • ease upon which the jury might safely act-
They were to dismiss from their minds everything re-.
lating to the prisoner's former life, because nothing of
that had been proved, and, as far as they were concerned,
there was nothing against him but this terriblecharge. His
lordship then proceeded to comment upon the ,Ohlraillollll
evidence, wanting the circumetthoes with great dearness,
the primmer leaning his face upon his arms on
the rails of the dock never once raising his head.
The other clerks in doodles (said his lordship) came out of
the involigation without • stain upon them, and it was
panful for them to have to give evidence upon • capital
charge against their former companion. The life of the pri-
armee was in their hands, and he thanked Ood it was not for
him but them to decide. They had • solemn duty to die-
charge to the prisoner, not to convict him on suspicion, but
they had also a solemn duty to discharge to the public not
to acquit him if they believed him to be guilty. Direct
evidence there was none, hat if juries always waited for
direct evidence, very few crisleals would ever be convicted.
He could seenothit g is reference to the notes and cheques
upon which ft would be safe to rely. It depended
entirely upon the credit they thought they might
repose in the witnesses Seers and Thomas. He could
hardly think that they had come to swear away a man's life
on this occasion by sweating that which they had never seen.
If they believed those witnesses, the prisoner was proved to
he in posseertion, not of the stolen cheques, but of • cheque
which was burnt in hie room. That was what the
evidence amounted to. He ha, in the course of his re-
marks said all he could say in favour of the prisoner. If
the jury thought he wan guilty, they must do their duty to
their country and find him so. If they entertained any doubt,
not a capricious, but • remiceuthie and substantial doubt, they
would give the prisoner the benefit of the doubt. With the
counsel as both aide., he wished that God might guide them
to • right conclusion.
The jury retired to consider their verdict. In about 45
minutes the bailiff came beck: and said the jury could not
agree. There was no action taken upon this announcement,
and the jury continued their deliberation..
At 3 o'clock his lordship sent • message to the jury, that
he would retire to his lodgisge, and would return to court to
reosivii their verdict. At ten minutes to 4it was announced
that the jury bad agreed, and a message to that effect was
sent to the jester, who immediately returned to court. The
totem= then announced that they found • verdict of Not
Gsii.ty.
A Aortal same followed, for the prisoner, who bad been
led up in a Oats of exhaustion, wee seined with • fit, and it
required the utmost exertion of three strong men to reetrein
his violence. This was on his recovery from • kind of feint-
ing fit, in which be fall when the verdiot was delivered. A
glees of water was procured, part of which he drank eagerly.
sad reecennemord struggling. At length be articulated,
"I sm imeocest, lam innocent." He appeared not to coin-
the verdict, until it was notated to him by Captain
Vehenli the (oversee of the gaol, whom he clutched by the
hand, and said, "God reward you for your kindness." He
wee removed from the dock with great shilli.ulty, his Lee
veering as expression of terrible ghastliness, and his whole
dimeasour presenting the ides of • man whose reason was
suddenly lost.

MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARwicx, Matra 4.
(Before Mr. Justice Williams.)
//lOTA AT FOLIARILL.
Jana Cooke, 22, miner, Darah Bartlett, 36, married
wood, Wiliest Lawn, 22, miner, and Joasph Ward, 30,
miser, were charred with having riotously assembled with
others, on the 14th of April, as the pariah of Foloshill, and
did then and there assault and best one Thomas Leadbitter,
oontrar to the
ei waists.
Mr. appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. O'Brien
forte ow.
The offence arose out of en atiempt on the part of a num-
•be of people to prevent the propnetors of a colliery—the
Vicmrfa Colliery—employing contain people in his colliery,
and the prisoner Cooky took the part of a ringleader, sad
threshed a man earned Leadbitter, and pushed him into a •
ditch.
The jury food Cook* Guilty of a common sessinit; the
other pretests, Not Ora,.
Thaw Duties, U, weaver ; Samuel Gaby, the yotthger.
30, stein; and iforyerd Gothy, 69, married roam, were
charged wider header drcuaisearices.
The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict ci
Guilty against all the primers
Bete cos deferred.

NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—lpswica, AUGUST 4.
Caowx COORT.—(Bdure the Chief Berm)