The Express.
London, England, 1858-12-06 00:00:00

BAIL COURT.—Ditc. 4.

Sittinp at NW Pif aft Wrsiastastar.—(Ballore Kr. Julio
Crompton mod s Canes Jog.)

AIM= L lIIIIIIIrAMAOLT.

Mr. H. Jamie wee comeel ter tie= Mr. Heddh
*ea sad Mt. Hit regeonaled flea
TM. was ea oohs le mow deorate far ea smolt Dm-
MOW eautteirrhy the delledleat. TIIS dehadeat pleaded
hot, a* • spesaMy, • jesdlleilha ; Ilhh, have
sodloomea Shoff ty la
owe'saltunide dea la
lea est vot * the at the al ar punt se-
oedl he bed shifted halt sit war* and
• •kormisa. The dehadeat wsa a lihmaw, to
=6:l6He MA bra for err bedl to
' teladadies. WWI* tire andllea k wee his
modes le tem* erealle qa Me vita ea harder le
anent her and nein& bin, ft WI bra moral le eameesa
Me. Ambler to hi hum Oa fie eeadwef hahr• the dth
ithashot, Orr lambi mp~lifir illiaNtord-
dreNitreragrudissraissiirkeriraLlb.wriarbr
saw* MI lig pried On 6r oho rift
tir • WA igrit kale or, mod 110 ismour
=tan 610 vl6. Air a dro It arms to Ur
INVerrOr 68 gory adjourn it th .Atha
illiblOrra4 la order, ihreaoh the kehtereca-
UMW alsoolops emir* thou* le he ob.loi, *alb.

the angry passions called into pixy. It was agreed as all
hands that some six or seven gloms at beady and water
had been consumed at the Albion, but there was the most
marked disertnency as to the proportion of this partaken of
by the plaintiff and defendant respectively. The plaintiffs
story wan, that she had been limited to half of one sixpenny
worth; the defendant, on the contrary, asserted that her
allowance was a much larger proportion of the whole con-
sumption. However, It was quite certain that the defendant
was drunk ou going in, and that hisoondition was 13 ot improved
on his coming out. It was not surprising, therefore, that
their object in visiting the publio-bouse was defeated, Red
that after leaving the defendant should recommence
abusing his wife. However; after • while he ran
home without them, end as the wife had the key of the door
she gave it to M. Ambler, end told her to let her husband
in. On reaching the house the wife refused to enter until
Mn. Ambler bad got her husband into bed. In the first in-
stance, on getting inside, the plaintiff and defendant appur to
have sat down in the parlour, the plaintiff trying to Induos
Smith to go to bed. After a while he 'eked her to show him
• light, which As did, and she went up stain with him.
When there the defendant invited her to waren him, which
.be objected to do. The plaintiff than returned down stain,
followed by the defendant, and the pude' rammed their
seats in the parlour. The plaintiff age& begged the defendant
to go to bed, but he said, ' no, he would never again go to
bed with his wife." The plaintiff then mid she must
fetch his wife, and return to her own huge, end
she had risen for that purpose, and bed opened the door,
the upper pert of which was of glass, when the defend-
ant got up and swore he td kiss her. The
plaintiff retorted that if ho did so be should remember
it. He then caught her in hie areeN and in the act of
throwing her down her arm was pushed through the glass.
door and was most dreadfully out to the bone. The pisintiff
bad been &Weed in hospital for seven weeks, and had not
been able to use ha arm ever dune ; indeed, it would never
be the suss spin.
for the defame, it was contended that the result, lament-
able as it was, was a pure accident; that the plaintiff, who,
though not actually drank was somewhat elevated, in mak-
ing he the door had ;lilt and bad shoved her arm through
the glass; it was alio that she had admittedly been
kends(' with the t, and that while so engaged
the scattiest occurred. . . . .

The jury, how;;;, eccepted the *WM' • among of the
irrishotion, end swirled her their owdk4, with NI. damages.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dac. 4.
aildap at NW Prima to lliddlasax.—(Habra Lord Odd
Judas Gabbers sad a Comma Jury.)