The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1867

tab) fatalist:Tu.

METROPOLITAN 00UNTY COURT.
W atTSCHAPIL. Great Prescottatreet—The court will sit on
Tuesday, Nov. 5: Wedoosalay, 6: and Thursday. T.

COUUT PAPER&

COURT OF 1.1t011.%1 E AND COURT MR DIVORCE AND
lIATRI idON IA L CAUfit23.
Sittings in and alter Michaelmas Term
_ . . .

la•lnre the emirt itself —Wednesday, N;;. 6: Thurs.
day. 7: Friday. a: Saturday, u: Wednesday. 13: Thursday, 14
Friday. 15. sassied,e, ; Wednesday, : Thursday, 21 :
Friday. ; and saturday, 21. The causesin the Court of Probate
will he taken first. Mdl I null for laroirce and Matrimonial
causes —Friday. Nov. a. Trials by dury.—Weduesday, Nov. er ;
Thursday, Its : Friday, 29 : Saturday. ; Wednesday, Dee. 4 :
Thursday, 5 Friday, 6: Saturday, 7 : Wednesday, 11 : Thurs-
day, 12 Friday, l 3; Saturday, ; Wednesday, Is: Thnraday,l9:
Friday, 9) ; and Saturday. 21. The causes In the Court of
Probate will be tried first, unless otherwise ordered. The judge
will sit In abamben, ?IT rimmenscs, at 11, and In court, for
motions, at 12 to.tay 'Tuesday. Nor. s', and on each succeeding
Tuesday until Tuesday, Dee. 17, Inclusive. MI papers for
motions must he left with the Clerk of the Papers before
2 o'clock on the Thursday before the motion is heard.

paper similar in form and size to the Morning Post, on the
morning of Monday, the 18th. That both sides will be
bound for twelve months certain, with three months'
notice before the expiration of that period. That we shall
mutually help one another as far as we possibly can, so as
to bring about a permanent engagement, in Eastern
phraseology, 'so long as the sun and moon shall endure.' "
(Laughter.) The 500/. there spoken of was to be indeed of
a guarantee. During the forty days the paper was pub-
lished they received about 30/. a day, and had given credit
for that. There was no other arrangement beyond what
was oontainel in that letter. lie rendered Mr. Hutton an
account of how the 5001. was spent, and he said that the
explanation wee quite satisfactory. About 4001. was ex-
pended in types. He had those types still, but they were
of very little use except fora newspaper. They had printed
the .Scirntilie Ewilidantan, and had bad a week's payment
in advance.

Dlr. R. R. Burt, printer, of Wine Office-court; Mr.
Charles Wyman, printer, Great Queen-street ; and Mr.
John Wilson, Mr. Rankin's partner, were examined in sup-
port of the custom of having either a deposit or a guarantee
for the continuance of the publication of a daily paper.
All the claims were ordered to stand over for further dis-
cussion with the exception of one of 20/. preferred by Mr.
Read, a livery-stable keeper, of Leather•lane, for the hire
of horses and carts, which was admitted. The further
hearing was then adjourned until Tuesday, the 12th.

of employment, but oould not in some instances, because
he was not strong enough to do the work required, and
in others because his education was imperfect. He had
tried and failed at the Tower of London the Woolwich
Dockyard, and the Army and Navy Pensioners' Employ-
ment Society, although he had testimonials and re-
commendations. He then tried to get his living in the
streets and took out a barrow, upon which he displayed
few fancy goods, but hearing that he should not be
allowed under the act of parliament to obstruct the
streets, and having a wife and three children to support,
he was driven to do what he was now charged with. He
had endeavoured to follow the law, but he had suffered in
doing so. What was he to do ? He was driven to starvation.

Elliott—Yon are not allowed to beg in the street,
which you must well know. You do not seem to belong
to that regular class of mendicants and on condition that
you will promise not to offend again I will allow you to go.
Prisoner—l do promise your worship. What am Itodo ?
The prisoner was then discharged, and while leaving the
court exclaimed again, " What am I to do ?"