The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-13 00:00:00

as 13012 X 9. 11XIXWORTX AXD MILL.

This was an indictuest for rosepirney sad assault.
Mr. M. Climbers, Q.C., Mr. &bus. sad Mr. T. Chitty,
were enamel for the pranced= ; Mr. IS. Jaws, Q C., and
Mr. Bodkin sad Mr. Bose appeared for the detendeato.
Mr. Chambers sale that it a as with entreat* regret that
he appeared to conduce the peseta prosecution, sad that it
dewlwd epee kim to taste the fast. apes vista the same
of sensphasy sad mean was sought to be sad* eat. What-
ever envies might M eat. realised by goats persons is refe-
rence le the presseatlea Were they heard oho fedi, he was
me that when they bad board throe feats they we=ld be of
'pieties that it wee ispeseible to hare abstained frees testi-
ming the pretest prosooding. Is one sew, certainly, It
was meat impartial sad laterestiag, bean it daybed
the question of the diseipluto that was practised ia •
.o't seediest lobed ; sad the hats he elould have
to lay beta., than to his at sertsialy Flawed the
tidaieaey of the discipline is *risme decilet, sod when
the Jury had heard the evidease he billeted they
weld fed the =entity of the pronist preeeesties. The ,1
defeadsate were yousggoadesion who were boarders la testabliehneat of Dr. Wheddes, the bead seder of Tee-
bridge Scheel • they were, be believed, of the respective
ages of 11 sad and the chirp that wee predsrred %Wait
them wee that levier eenepined together M 'await an
emelt ups. r. preneater, who was a
educated at theatres Wheel, sad ittipwertnee" arde=
with having rates* essemitted as emelt. ?Warp wen
probably aware that the sheet in weenies was brdeeted se
tar leek se the year 1663, by &r Andrew 3.4414 OM
boob el beye _rosier
at Teahriege or the aelebbeeshied,
sad the Mame, Oesigeay were the trustees, sod hal Ile
measgemeat el the isdtettea. Oriebtally the easel we.
sub Migltele he Wye sash es he boa geserlbed, has
M 11110 a sew scheme was ended out, %ads.'
whisk Merest• dense et hey. blow mak& Ile be Wa-
isted at the eileadibmeale sad the bend Molar re-
seised the
tif Saki% 111•11161 OMNI Of
boys as arid Mo. ha I owed, geld se mash es
1001. • par. The sadist Mem at lbw hawiettea it a,
however, still sentivaed, bat It appeared that eabeppily the
beard= had serried out the hells, that the town boys
were eallservioat to them, asd that they bad a right to
treettbe beadedea eitelare k a lionser that wse
nee paper rabid Mollies. The system el "fig
via wry wall tiffilateleed is exist fa all pshlie
Sem theesiit it Mil this milk a spina should be wait-
, tad to MM. sad 'Maw Iheashi it woe wrong ; bat lewever
the night be, be eshmilledibei It wee clearly stow le West
Mhandetiew boye, sea
sad SUS dm as la Mien. sad empaiiheat
deg *patrols% th ey eleselit b &Miss/
whey retard " 114" Ha Mew He was Mo ess 'ea, hew
ann. MM this wee them= OM wee adcpt.d, sad that the
Mira bin semi siker Mask were mem to tag" la the
whist gyaersi _ The er wee a
eringzaageatitibea
mood elkeybeed, mad deer sea of a hoer*
Tahiti/go, sad se Ilia satieled is the eats el the
He we. laeleasled roe be wee a lad of amine
tempunamait mad et boll Maly sad wigs he wee soul is
tho wheel his Mist 2E= Mat he Right ass be dietedto go law the Mehra _ It tired, however. that
ha Mt misath allay diaroo Illtierwerth ariesed
Ida Is Ws ppesnail kg° tar
war Mid hba
layiha wet Mid eiliettA nett am. awl
Oa Ha Misif
_log Is maid @ppm ihali ao lbo prieseuter
wee 'Mg is sad las me Yid bold of hy tha defealast
Hared, whs leagued lies Is a pie= Mhos Ms Ohm lad,
illdpresik, woe Mendng, sift • aurshorsf sad
*Use he was held whet this datendist
eteleeehledelMet spa his wilt a wee. He believed
it maid ha diem that Os lad Shepherd Mhos&
way sevenely Hos the arallessorat that wee debited
ups la hie Mende Mt it their duty to
to
slops M ha, the =MN hissebitaied by Me mg*.
trains kw the &Mei ; and ha rein bad MO tbey had set
a sown stblek would hove seinhibled wilkqyality
:fripeeesedlag, sad bare rendered k mosieweiyie lake
=kgese sops ha the abaft& They boduronsawsetwi. test
prim be de rt, maths pentent wee
prepaid la slim Hai might ha Bads Mown
thug tbe proseellog aemoylelhod ewes 11114 plier illegal ad
sirMlthleaserelhal Hui he dimalianal ia foists.
scabshift Mira =Awe Irreageriloripemil
Mat lwase 14 yore AI, sod is May loot be was sionyll,
the
Dr.Whalea, at the Twilol4g• Salami. Oa the 'Millet the
delleadial Illripwarth told hl. to ye do es kid the cricket
paned gad 4. tog " for Ha. Me at lift wade hia so
answer. All the wows boys were wade to " by." Witmer
we. a day hay gad 13111pworth wee a boarder. Heat length
Mid the ieNaiaaa that his papa "had sedered him as to
go lass set Wit pined.
Mr. Hasse Mimes Is the wives--Yee should net have
talked attest year pays; yea .held have raid your father.
Ifs boy talks sheet hie papa at salmi. • he is sus to get
late It. (k laugh.)
The wiener west is to say that he did eel go into the
trinket ground is he had been bid by ilkipwsr* ,• and ea
the fenewleg monis, whims he west to IA ol he heard
sees et the "toys nay, ' Oh, Shepherd, I mil sot he Is
yo shoes." (A lasgh.) He west hem. awl whoa he
we. raturstag to wheel, 'blue hal:-pea alas @Week
Handl laid held of him by the collar sad dragged kin a
.butt Mama to a pleas when ilitipworth wee shading with

a ease is his haad, she ales remanded by about
forty of the ether boys. Hassell this held him,
and flklievntetle beat him out the tack sad
arms with it, ease for two or three misses'. He did sot
desist from beetles bias eau' the school hell nags nod In
man hero very bard blow.. He screamed elide he erts
befog bootee, and afterwards felt very faint, and at Ant
thought of gone home, but he met another of the tows
boys, who advind him to es bask, sad he was them pia.
abased by Dr. Wheido• for Wei late se
Hares Alderson hers Murton d, sad said he thought that
they 'trelised he quire eaoeigh of the Asa. The amok
was elms illegal and aajuesileble These was nothing
he justify tl • beating, sod be would only observe that if the
tows boys were really treated thlesistly te ',mothers, those
who so acted tow. rd Qua did net eessiset themselves blue
gestlemes.
' Mr. Jaime amend his lordship that liming of the Fort
was permitted ; sad if the eon had jinn ea he should have
begs la a oonetnirm to peen, from the mouth of the father
of the prosecutor himself, that so difference whatever woo
mode in the treatment of the tows boys.
Harm Aidentea mid than was so harm in fagging whore
all the boys were treated alike, and the son of the duke
en id dela so *nuptial, Sad it was as illustrstioo of the
feeling of eqsality flat emoted in Begnad. He wee him-
self educated et a school when Hien were day boys and
boarden, but there was we distlectios between them.
Mr. dames said he was lostructed that it was Ist the feet
that the town boys were otonipslied to G./ for the bonder;
sad that no distiredion was made berereea the two Manes.
Bares Alderson said that he was slid se hear this,
but it any datisetios at all was made, be could ealy soy, let
the system he abolished for the future by mentrad accord.
Mr. Chambers said le was fairtnoted tint finserly the
diatisetios bitterns the boarders sad the tows boys did gain,
but be believed that Maas these proceedings had been fa-
stit.tal there had been is.. alt•rativa In the system.
Heron Alders's—Thee your clients are great public tet-
anus v. (A taegb.) Its. tot, however, In my opinion, a
case that sho Id be tried here It then nit of action were
, eaeounged, I am are we might have Ave hundred similar
adios. m Ewa alone is the marmot the year. (A laugh)
It Is. pity he did not bear the beatings" other boys gene-
ral de, and without cello' oat.
Mr. James said—Of warn, the non be tried, the more he
got threshed. (A laugh.)
After some farther mairennties it was ',ranged that a
verdict of Gushy amid be takes apes the must altars/Mg
a roamed awash, It bend left to his lordship by both par-
ties is say what should he dome spas the subject of the
VMS. _ _

Harm Aidareos obsessed that he should be glad to bays
111.11W111100 boas Dr. Wholdols if any ibeqoality ea•
bted la the tritatiassit of the .choirs, that it shoald be pot
dons is future. _ _

--617.illieldo; sa►d be meld snare his lordaltip that so
rash inequality as that mkt& had bees suggested was per-
mitted t• be Gamed out in the mho&
Berm Aldine.' said he hoped that the boys who were
potent would take the Moe' of an old boy, sad remember
that they would e" Lager be 'moldered as patients* if
they made any nth distlectioas is Ware.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.--SALISBUZT, MARCH 12.
. _ UMW 11:1. /0811 CI CLOWIII36
-

Junes Andrews, who wayeste;dsy Mead gailty of
shooting a 2 his wife, wu p aced at the bar this morning,
and sentenced to eighteen calendar months' hard labour, the
turned judge observing that his ems presented another
lulu& oly Matsu' of ths 'nets of drankamem

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—You, !ethics 11.
cm. aps.--massi. WNW MIASTIN.
PAMPA IP. 0131/11WOOD.-2/014\ OR OP P 11.0311111 OP

MARZIAOI.

Mr. Serjent Wilkins sad bir. Milward were for the
plaintiff; the clef recast was reanimated by Mr. Maniere.
Mr. Milani opened the pleadings. The p sintiff ins
Mary Parker, and the defeadant Samuel Greeinool. The
deelsrettos stated that the defendant promised to marry
the plaintiff, bat that be bad broken his promise, and
married another pious. The defendant said he did net
promise.
Mr. &desist Wilkins, in 'living the cue, said the
plaintiff was a woman la a very Minable sphere of life,
and she brunbt this sutra easiest the defendant for
compel action, la onecpanee of a breath of promise of
marriage. The peintiff, who resides at Spring bon,
sear Haitian, ether* she is employed at • mill, is "beat
41 years of age, and for twill-five years the bad ,eta
nutted by the defendant, who, up to within a ferteight
of his marriage with another Forme, led her to believe'
that he lateadod to marry her. When he (the learned
mina') informed the jury what had teen the endect
of the defendant, tt,ey would be of opinion that that
induct had been somewhat heartless sod meanly. it
wee sot to cause this poor c omao weals an bumble sphere of
life, and that her *Hangs might be mead is amount, that
therefore her count stelae was to be treated with indifference
—la point of Gm her very dinette* seemed to him to entitle
her to more sympathy than lithe were less dependent on her
own 'tertian@ for the mean of eat@ 'nee. The plaintiff
was in the habit of rigida, at the defied's, t'a bean. and he
was amid omed to treat her and they were looked ups by
ethers se per one who mould eventually be man and wife.
They serompanied each otter to places of worship, and to
plasm of a Lament Tie defendant was a butcher lac
small way, fa the neighbourhood of Halifax. A Mr.
Apt bleed, a sestina& of nestdereble aMassese, was in
the habit of receiving the defendant as his compliant. Its
August last the. Appleyard went to Blackpool, and the
defendant also went to that plan, leading the plaintiff to
oliaPose that be was pug as companion to Mr. Apple-
yard, to while sway time. The plaintiff, of nurse' be-
lieved him, but some time after she was informed by •
person who worked at the same factory that the defendant
had been sees walking out with Mr. Appleyard's servant-
maid. Oa the fallowing Wednesday, on the pentiff
seeing the defendant, she thin him with the matter, and
mid she trusted that after the long baleen which had
subsisted between them he mould not deceive her. He
smeared her that the thiamine was an idle rumour, to
which she was to pay to attention; ha said he went to
Blackpool as munition to Mr. Applevard, addle( that it
would indeed he strange if, after all the years darn*
whin he had courted her, be should pay attendee to any
ewe else. The plaintiff was satisfied, but the learned
eoltaat said he believed the lazy would be subbed,
after they had heard the evidence, that her suspicions
were not ill-founded. Again, ea the 29th October, the
plaintiff received taforostion that the defendant was
still paying attention to the servant girl. Oa her men-
tioning the metier to Min, be again neared her that the
story was not true, sad entered meat solemnly that big
tandem was to make her his wife. On the 6th
of November, however, six days after he tad made
tkb declaration, the defendant married Mr. Applevard's
servant, thus bantling the aaspletions of the plait tiff, vio-
l/nag his asseverations., and filling up the measure ot
sswetty which shancterian his conduct to the plaintiff, who
enewsossatlr same before a jury to ask at their bands that
jinni which (having !eased to the relative positions of the
pardes) they would wish to rave dealt sat, under sash
sir-
ealnennee, to their own sisters or dangithen.
Illisabetli Parker. pldatirs sister, pond the long dam
Ws. eat ne toartship. ant that after the plaintiff bease
d sea with respect Is Mr. App.epard's servant, the
declared as Aeon marry the plaintiff, and no
toss ~aa. The plaintiff is 41 years of age. and the defendant
Dideadaat had a goof business. Witness was asked
obit sect of a man Mr. Appleyard was, sad his lordship
negoited that the learned swath, bad better sob what she
=ll that gentleman's maid? (Laughter.) Witness
thit defthdaut was paying Ms addresses to her
dyer, booms be went regularly to the hone. Did they
, nor
to my bgo
rother' to aay s
wedding. ( amasemeat
lau togetherghter.) ? Yes, sir, they went
David Bradlee, of Ogden, on-camber. proved a promise
of marriage by the deteadant is 1644. nasal was eon
plaints( to him that she had taken eold by stopping out with
the defendant late at night ; sad he replied, " 11l see if I
can't alter that. (Laughter.) I'll marry you and Pith you
to my own bean"
Thomas Parker, an easle of the plaintiff, proved the
regularity of the de fonaat's vials to the plaintiff's plass of
abode bun UAL Whet did he then to do? He went to
leek st Mary kr seght I know. (Laughter.) This wit
am deed the ;fainters ease by stating, in answer to al
"min la ercerthaunthation, that he had area sad beard
Irbil{ he boa evokes towhee at the plaintiff's turn smoking
" shit o' beaky." (Laughter.
Mr. &dean@ ',nee) ded to aabail that he bed
fully setabllskad his nudes statement, and was followed
bY
Mr. Manley, he the defaudant, who entanded that this
nee depended epos the most meagre evident, and that If
seek ninon was to be allowed to 4btaia damages, than
would seen ben sad to all eaelal inotreneree between the
two a 5.... (Laughter.) He urged that within had passed
honest the plaintiff and deentiant which animated to a
sonnet, sad that se the latter Ithd neasnally anompanied
the pis stirs sister home from chapel, she might just as
well have neatest ea action easiest film es the plaimaff.
TOO limy, after a pew dean' deliberation, mann a
verdict Ise the plantiff—damages, 26i.
Mr. Berea Narita—A very sensible verdict, gentlemen.
If yea had given memo, probably the plaintiff wield hire
111
soililas.