The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-07 00:00:00

THZ - EX.PRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBII VARY 7, ._ 1860.

thee nekelese eases which hell less .dug es ev.ry
Sash" far a Jess dm. It wee est a igneetiss ol good doc-
trine sr tad di., or wbe.ber the linTiolli r conducted in
gt Osorge's Church were oljettissele sr see, tut whether
mob law was to be tolerated a this 011•111017. He meld not
help thiskiag if the persons when dale it ale pemerve
bar mod eider Is the eharek had emend theemelme with
mei Allow awl mil them imadeleme Gems se iremfal
Nthe Newry timid lave bus hag dam pet dews. Let
every perms who Mewl hint rely eyes it, that limy edited-
ere ware breasts Mhos him er catisegati, the kw as it
steed would he pat la Sees. Owe wee hi nut my • stop
mat be psi
to these outrage's. sad disorderly prooesdiegs.
Nethies tempible meld he primed the four
ead they mad he . They knew
=wiry went*, It. Ossiscf• on Sunday night.
Be aseeme4 that they did am go there for a good purses.
Perlis; a they west with the inteatioa of bong most as a
distarbasos. If they did that again thoy might an, dame
Wyse involved is swiss essesquares. If any wicked per-
ms went to the alma Newby property, the punishment
was six month.' hgeheammet end hard labour, sod terry
might probably go twist end lambi themeeivee in &Cheep
el riot, and subject em Ntire years' Imprisonment ;
or be eano:roed Is ths partial deer! the of the Strike of
ths sacred artifice, she the the pasishmeat would b. moth
servitude for Ide. He was afraid thug. would go on from
bed to eons, until perms wail be hreestit before him es
charges involving • gssissse et peed savituds for their
assist new. He loped the peassable and well-
!brawl would join the isfteraft of ths dumb
In reametag peso* is the diehard perish or St. George, sad
for ever patting ea and le • stated thins which svery
rightly comptitnted Wad mem namely deplore. U It should
happen there Wire NW ewe .4
them distartamme is tae
the rVere—the priacipel
wale Measht helm
Yr. Howell —I they will, Mr. I led snob obliged to
yea, sad so doss the shurettwarden, for the greet pthis you
have taken in ex iaug ths law, sad I bops, se, it will
have is proper
Mr. Yardley—l hope It will. I hope those who have
beard me will molt by what I have said. I hope for the best.
Hr. Bowen—The gas columns, the galleries, and the ban- I
Weiss of tbe reettag-desk were greatly damaged last night.
further &n •
Hr. ardley—K e will to eep y
avoided. aw eyes opts sad be vigilant, and
ag

tab) Intelligence.

of Stetting is jßerlia. I lived is the howls; with Friets's
mother, but he was not at home. It was Frieda who got the
furniture. I dlo not reprdeent to the trademnem that my has.
band was a partwr is • hrge dam. 'Wks not summated
before the pollee cm account of that furniture Fres.. and I
did not have Berlin together. He meat ha adman, of me
with his timer, a day or so, and we net at Rambergh. I
brought over ftlrlihllll. It was my own property. Prfata is
not living with us. I told Use Amorien ambassador that my
blubstd was in America. I did net tell them at
the embasey that I hada child. Wham first the &deadest
name I told him my husband was in America., but I did not
tell him I bat a child. I never told the defendant when ha
Met came I was starving. I was offended wham he gave me
the half-mown, bat I dared not return it. Urged in Cher-
ie:4l*-am*, Pitamy-smsare, as Madame Stainhldt. I did
Dot offer all the things to the defendant for U. I did not tell
Mr. &Ammer on the night of the assault that he had saved
me from starvation. I did not fall down on my knees before
him when my husband came in. I was friendly with him
afterwards because he said he did not mean it, and was only
putting as. to the proof. (Laughter.) I maly asked the de-
fendant for the money for my things. It wais.:zmeney
he gave to my husband wham he was going to A
At this stage of the proosediap the court adjourned,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-FEB. 6.

(Sittings at Nisi Pritus—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and
a Special Jury.)

FILERNAN O. JACOBB.-HORAI WARRANTY.
This was an action to recover the loss sustained by the
plaintiff In consequence of a horse which he had bought not
turning out to be sound, according to the warranty.
Mr. Edwin James appeared for the pleintlff, and Mr.
Henry James and Mr. Murphy for the defendant.
The plaintiff is a job-maater, carrying on business in 131m-
heini-yard, Bond-stnet, and the i..eiecoant is a horse-dealee
at Walton. On the 10th of August lam the plaintiff bought
• boric of the defendant for 1004, and received this warranty
with It .—" Mr. Freeman haa tide day bought of me • brown
nettling for the sum of 1001.. warranted sound and
free from faults; no crib-biter roarer, or wind-
sualtsr." On the morning Mier the animal wait brought to
the plaintiff's premises be coughed, arid, notwithstanding
proper attention, he died on the 26th August. Mr. South, •
veterinary surgeon, doctored the bone, and after death ex-
amined his caroms, and found serious disease of the stomach,
liver, longs. and other parts. In hie opinion the home must
ham Nei dimmed for throe or tour mouths.
Thu defendant stated that he had on the day of sale ridden
the horse very feat, and he believed that the animal caught
cold on that occasion, and that this waa the oasis of the
disease.

Hu lordship In summing up told the jury that thee waa
no Imputation upon the character of the defendant, the rens{de
qualm Laing whether the horse wee or nut dimmed at the
Uwe of •

7inarurifound a verdict for the plaintiff for 101111.

ditty. The conetsble found the prisoner drunk on a door-
=and was about to get him to go home, when he turned
y upon bite, threw him down, end dashed his head
on the kerh-stone. cutting the atoll open. The prisoner was
a fieotchman, and was an habitual drunkard ; he admitted
' blamed( that his character in this respect was very bad, and
always had be.,.
The Amdetant-ladge said the sentence of the court he was
about to pass would alter it for at least six months, kt which
period be must go to the House of Correction sod be kept to
hard labour.