The Express.
London, England, 1858-09-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1858.

received a complete " ovation," being cheered loud
and long before he left the orchestra.
The receipts of this performance amounted to
1,2224 18s., the number of persons present
1,093. The following were among the distin
persona who attended on this °evasion : —The lof
Dartmouth (president), the Coinages of Dartmouth
and party, the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, the
Marchioness of Lothian, the Countess of Antahm,
Lady Adelaide Talbot and part, the Earl and
Countess of Bradford, MiedMoncretffe and party, Lord
Begot, Lady Begot, the Hon. and Rev. hir."ltapt
and party, the Bishop of Worcester and party, the
Lord Sandy., Sir George Chet wynd, Lady Charlotte
Chetwynd and party, the Lady Ward, the Hoe.
Mrs. Claughton and party, Sir Francis Scott, Lady
Scott and party, Sir Baldwin and Lady Leighton,
the Hon. Major Celthorps, Miss Calthorpe, Lord
Raglan and party, Lord and lady Southampton and
party, Lady Somerville, Lady Cotton Sheppard, the
Hon. Mrs. Arbuthnot, the Rev. Chancellor- Law, Mr.
Hodgette Foley, M.P., Mr. Henry Whitmore, M.P.,
and Mrs. Whitmore, Mr. BotSeld, M P., Mrs. Dug-
dale, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Portman and party,
Mr. Howard Gallon, the Sheriff ot Staffordshire.

tabs finiteUtattue.

COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—Barr. 1.
(Bofors Mr. Commissioner Fans.)

I= MIRING 701 CIOICI 07 ASSIONIES UNDER TIM
SANWPTCT 0/ YIIII. 1011 DRILL= AMR LID
DAVID 11671•1711 111L111111.

Tbe trishrsds are described aa tote of Nottingham,
there la 00-partnisehlp under the style of Ayers
cad dWm ; cad of New York, trading there orderthe
firs of Wellies and Ayers, derehante, dead' and °harms.
Na.... haunt, dice, and Morris, appeared for the_peill-
timid sere. Kris. Tater end Porter' of Wood-
shed ; ILL Llsklater soda tor ths bankrupt Ayers ; the
odd babrapt Ina not repreesstsd.
The doblo and liabilaks is this ore are believed to amount
to he has s son than 400,0001. •, and the mead with the
=las it main quantity of furniture, are all in New
It amen that the bseihsX =dried on the business
of the firm at N trading at New York.
Prom the silliavih up°W.gbeins it 'Mart the, in
espirabor kid He bisirop Ayers lob kr Now York, and a
imago ear Ids .Aral dem he and the bankrupt Kolbe
ossosiol a did of molgommot al all their stock and gibed to
tessisis der the bads al 11/1 by which dud Ss dobt
coda by es Ors lo X. liftm end Cilt-s di Nor
Tca aid elsewhere, was posliod bo pa iismos
the other creditors of the ins. ma Mims of Os Sr.
rossided in burlaps& eddy ha the Tisttimeadrlbr
solo is Now York. Ths dim of Moms
180,0001., which was dad morbolf sks mount of dm low:1
obi= of all the creditorodtb Sr..
Tbo WAIL Ayas alsodod 10-day for dm prom of
ID. Maio dii sot oppoor. The slows"
lookunwiriogosit lopembor, mai a quells will Wes as to
Wester So la New Talc win be
a& bet as
sc:
wino Vauthors Tbs oodo&si m-
ow, to-day, and so opplhollos woo mods day
ollommiss .

---
The hllsedir aseelinese havlai bun dunes. On, Mr.
Mos, et Fenretnei, sad Mr. Foster, of Weed-drink
The maw via adjoureed until the examination resellapp.
The
111, del* proved upon the puler owed= enesent le
0004

possession of the defendant, who is the devisee in trust of a
gentleman named Rimed. The active wee brought in con-
union with • will made in 1764, by Mr. John Herdpian,
merchant, of Liverpool, and M.P. for the borough. The
plaintie was noninited, his claim being barred by the statute
of limitations. The learned judge severely mewed the
omadact of parties who induced poor people to bring unless
actions-at-law by raising Wee hopes, sad said, that without
some statute of Mahatma moiety could not grin.

Mts. Ciablo—Yee, you told me so when you found you
could get more money from my relative than from me ; but
not at first.
• •

Prisoner—She would have the powder, and said she would
rather sell the gown off her back than go without it. I
offered her some gin, but she would not have that.
Mr. D'ilyncoart—l en astonished that • mother and
daughter, so respootabl• In position and la every ether fa-
aped tosionabis, should be so vary foolish.
Mrs. Gable—l was indeed foolish to part with my massy
before elm made the powders do me service; why, I can
get any sleep.
Mr.D'ilysicart—Oh, noossass; if you wire to tam • oom-
fortable point it would make you sleep, I will velure to say,
more thee all the powders ; but I fear that your iropremirms
ou this point ere inceashM. I repeat that such credulity so
his bees solaced Ismael remarkable. All who have beard it
have laughed at yes. How such absurd notices ass be en-
turtaiaed I °snot comprehend. Bat of one thing there is
so quake, namely, that the prisoner hes beta reaping a
harvest frri=aidiarand that I must put a stop to. She will
now be and if on inquiry what I suspect proves
fact, I shall send to the Blouse of Correction, she may
feel assured.
The prisoner, who wept during some part of the hearing
against her, could sot occasionally control a smile.

THAMES.
Mr. AA* Stratford, a muter printer, carrying on badmen
at No. 8. Bedford-street, Commancial-rod East, and aged
49, woe chss with being drunk end disorderly, and dis-
turbing and oi.eting a fig, annsibly, ar ecaregadon
of persona ' Letter-day &We," snembled fee reli-
gious worship In a place called Pisgah Chapel, North-street,
Jubilee-nrset, Stepney.
Mr. Staddart, solicitar,el Arbour-street Bast, Stepney, de-
fended the wand. _ .

William Bates, a ebousekee, about 23 years a so, end
dwalliru at No. 17, Nettbemplea-strest, OarsleY~s road,
peso, said he wee as sialster of tie latiler-dey
e▪ ta and was ceciat:ii in Li= =Whisky might.
Barsneesedlag to the
ST was
/castelatterday &gib was eskiented fa Piegeli
chapel on Tesaday A.bouthalfiesS elikt o'clock
the delendeat entered the dispel and eat down for a kw
minutes, sad thin rose and said, " Can I ask • wed= V"
to which wham "Ne ; you most sk down dr."
The primmer toasted arm making a gaieties about b=
and he wee then asked to lam the chapeL The p
replied, " No, I won't; go to helL" He wentup to the prl-
money and said, "You must lease Immediately." The primmer
said—" You be —," and was gives tato custody.
Kr. Seiko—ls there swam edam's?

Bibe—There is, it.
Mr. 84lie—The set of galenist, the 26th of Geo. 3,
sp. 166, so. 12, rehabs to religiose eosgrigetiene,
two whams. Has the &deadest been in the at
cacalng to your chapel?
Mr. Bates—No; be has not, S.
In cross-examination by Mr. Nodded the witness said a
Mr. Langburst wee eddmeher the oaepepiket as the sub-
ject of baptism when the Omer sob the bieniptlis.
Mr. &oddest—had Leeebtest esil every mg ercedd be
damned if not baptist ?
Wiener—You had better confer with a minister of the
Latter-day Sainte.
Mr. &He—Answer the question.
Witaese—Hewea holding forth that begiemwas neasseny
far mstics.
Mr.

that every psno would be damned
sod not reed if there w no baptism?
Witnesa—Ancarding to Scripture it's truth if tt was
mid .o.

Hr. labin—And than vas • Me child is dot od tho
speaker, playiag ; and the prisoner said, "May I sok •
quads f h that little child, who has done so has to auy
oas,_to be damned became it is not baptised r'
Witsems—Yes, he did say so.
Mr. Stoddsrt—And no on. weld saner the quortica P
Witnere—We don't allow disunion. We meat dr me.
gloss worship.
Mr. Stoddart—Polygamy antlitZtemLeriur
Mr. Belfe—Boally We is . Conan
yourself to the orcoe-examination.
Mr. Stoddart—My client was allowed to sat a poetics of
Mr...sppargeon when he •ru preaching in chapel ha White-
and It was answered by that eminent prosodic.
Dater—l don't are. Mr. Spurglan may do ahs

Mr. Belb—There are inatiegs for the p ppoosaer of Ma-
mmas; the weeetisi bat sight was not for bud
fort rnal worship warding to the Mato of the Lea=
48/Ir. Iltoddert—M client strolled into the *heal
it to be a for d , like many others in th=
Mr. Solik vas mistaken, pea ass.
Mr. Batas—He d— the Individual who was speukiag.
Mr. fielfs—Has the prisoner ever been in your chapel
before

Hates---No, be has not, dr.
Mr. Belle said it could not be urged that the defendant had
been guilty of a systematic interruption of the envier of
the Letter-day Bain's, sad it was not desirable that eases for
trial should be multiplied. Two had bees already committed
to take their trial for disturbing the congregation in Pisgah
r. Bates—l do not want to prOsentte. We only want
passe in our chapel.
Mr. fiefe—The prisoner was Intoxicated, I 'appose
Mr. Bates—He was, dr.
Mr. &added—No ; only a little united. He is a most,
respectable tradesman.
Mr. Salts—He appears to be so. He will not ge into
Pipit Chapel main.
Mr. BtoMard--Certalaly not, sir.
The defendwes own reeogniseinee the pesos for
two years was then taken, and ha wee liberated.