The Express.
London, England, 1860-12-03 00:00:00

COURT OP QUEEN'S BENOIL—Thic. 1.

Mains at Nisi Prins after team for Middlasax.—(l3afora
Mr. Justios Oaxapka sad a Special Jury.)
PAM 11. J•00M.

The was an mhos on an apprentiorhip deed trial before
a oceamon j . The plaintiff, Robert Payne, ie • baker at
ith,sod in the sumer of 11153 be bound his
eon, George Payne, apprentice to the defeedent, in cider
that the son might learn the Wined/ of a pisisoheteoneker,
hat mat esproielly that he snisiit attain the art of teologand
regslating pianos. For it had ecenned to lie pleinriff that
imenanek as he had • very estanahe Wade it woo* not ills
had ipseelatioa to educate the son is the art of pilule
Wing, with a view to his easpleysent by the pi:hairs
euelossors. The fee which the dehodent received with the
sea we and the tern of appruatiesidp was to he Ave
yam Unlsetridwyel at the expiration of the tam ths IKS
seirissi brio old tie art twig, al.
though be hadi•ipataill=rialas` at
to the modisies a the *ask sad tilvehitia=
ahead& had is mar was dahstad. Darla,
taw dolariart had boa mon tits ease
nsambeled ea kW staboisa to huh taw sot ths tot
of tuning ; bal tsa@ heil Wet without effect. A
Pod toner Ithe44 min mak whilst all the
son was now. ble to wan 111. • week. There was no
mason why thew amid sot bawl bass taught, far he was
sot without an me it neemh.

Oa theraber kr dlieddeadast denied that thentird bus
ray amid= ef &sly bia peat This el a
=ell aria' ticemell6l46.eare at his d
sea was m other than that el
Y the led bad aet the capaelly ter lot"!
say, had aot euditeat eara the eppeoleedir was sareara
awg; jury, haring retired. adanal Me wart with a
verdict for the plaiotiff—Dasampill
Mr. D. D. Seam appeared be tie pilaf ; Kr. T. Jones
for the defeadaat.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. —Dsc. 1.
Mins at Nisi Fries is leddlerez.—(Bsfore Lord Chief
Joshes We sod s Oh
ara Jury.)
MP Ir. If IVILLIL-11111 WON 1101:1?0118 LID TO
111111011:1111 OMB.
(Ocesisisi hen Ihilupiw's I:pros.)

The lewd Mid Judie. le seeraktep, II
earths- the
which the *vein Awe to drib -bed
deal al wane aeramies. but it wee hi to brie:=
hook to the mom geontimn of law upon this matter
depeaded. Teed Ore questions screwed kilo to be
af very esomlieabis impertssass, via., the pewee el Iles
modem temeeet.lllld if te aNW N'iceaseseillse
wader lie elesmokeem killed is this ems ,
_. end hs=
shim limetif to these gemlike. after he bed dare the
relmotien sifts toy to the ether paints, whisk were of
meek lem the Visearmeel•
far email es=l.:=Mllielterwhetter the pool was
• At sod ermeeeiset_ Oboe to seem& to ; and whether
the dregs d skier his ' the ordinary to
the prim • dims was reessesik discipline. For
the 4 baby he iheelloil the jury that
the feelify whet he had
dome, wh
it *Wok &Slea se weemed el soloalt-
=teOM he migli meemit by wad al ease& As to
W psi les • di and eleffiehni phis, and
*mem the deep el dikes was resemesak dlseipliee, he
shield hem Wee 'Nikes to the Jury .
_. bet he illonld
sunk to them lidif the nelhorities hid aright soda duty
to merle, led this kaki bees Um well ?mown poison for
W wihmellp es far bee ae messy maid go, and it bake
mist the repaid= of the Hems Istritazy mod the In-
Lsrlrat Poison% it was a wiry *meg Wag indeed to mg
e Theamieviller wet liable kr ea seise al huge=
boom be bid.emilel • piny to era a geol. The lb.
hileede ledimilkli the imminomeel.
be
led been went am ,
• ion te mg whether ffiet imilikeeire eel,
US ohlesibelsjestiled Nair their airier, whisk vkg
lime adeptedimaNthe lffili Ilin=phot hewer the law a/
the kat as The Weeds of the
' filit.lN was, " rhalibinereel kr the Ilimamosiffier
ad hisgetimiyand their seem" bele thee le ties, as
well by tas day, at Oak plemere,pe arks santiny,
=inquiry, in the town of Oeminidge and the
for all memos memo, tegelOseds, soddhowPm-
sees sespeeled el owo, elute' late at rarahlbs it the
Seit sad sollerbe Sersef." The iiimet Mardi wee%
Other perres seeposted et mil i. Me tie to
mod them : ' AU pasem rem by say wi hare may be
triad guilty at irmyested of odl. le hopeless of their boil.
A Juryman—Dom this aggily Is all persons " being" in
W town ?
Loud Mist JudiorTes, to there Mud
a der al ern. An ad td bums said abed
d the kw would be v wed If addressed to Um
bet hole they had shrgir to addieleter te• kir
se deo& This kw mesa to hum ham killed epee the
. that
,Wee enesplimal ease ef the mew We et the
Uffirereltydeed seise peetestkil egeleet- lie lielekeding
attoestkes el-wenn Mating of lite whenqufzialej sot
bass beldiested to self••control. Upon the
Ilimatia• the main thing for them to consider wee what
W eetheritire of the University had reasonably sespeeted
W plaistiff of evil—that wee, of befog in Ur easpay of
them indents for idle, disorderly, or toememil
ill Walk then detailed the etidmnoe upon this =at
left Um imam of damps to the jury.
?belay retired to consider the matter, end remained
Amid Jar an hour and a half, at the end of which time
=aid written anawen to the various propo-
s=
to them by his lordship, and which
elielPlelllhry heeded in.
Tie Lord Chief Justice (reading)— Yon find that the
=unliad reasonable ground for murpicioo—that the
cello, did not make inquiry into the character of
yi....Lintiff ; that the punishment was undeserved ; that
was fit and convenient ; and that the di
V were required, was 40a. (The announcement al
the emeent of damps excited oceiciderable surprise is
coml. Be did not at all see that the question whether the
was Memel tem is queetion.
M
*or that matter was quite beech
rillie Cildjuidefttqtartyver also that the Vies.
did not male Awe as to the character of
the wee net a direst answer to the question which
he bed pet
ffir.Owecli seggeeted that perhaps the jury would retire,
sod a afterwards explabi whet they meant with respect to hie
lardahip's emestiens.
Mr. Olfallay said they had foetid that there was sufficient
grated far the proctors suspicion.
The Lewd Chief Justice asked if the jury meant to my
that the Vkre•Oheneellor had reasonable grounds of en*.

Ow rum as the prellses
The lerami of tbe Jta7—Clednly not ; the proctors
bail, lul lie Vise-Ohaseilor had not.
Mb Lord Ottfre Juilles—That was the meaning ri the
Maw.—Yes.

ritilesen—Tisirlibswebt that the Vice-Chanoellor did
not arks that du brio which under the circumstances
itionssary. "I _
The Lord Chief Jodie* said he did not think that them
Minn" amounted to • verdict, and he would therefore
write down the propositions which they had to redder,
and they would perhaps return and ouusWer them, He pre
posed to put the questions in the terms of the plea r—Didthe
Virse.Chanoellor hear god examine the plaintiff, and wee he
satisfied of the matters alleged in respect of t'he proctor,
such aa the mode in which they bad arrested the plaintiff,
and their suspicions ; and did the Vice-Chanoellor, having
examined the plaintiff and become satiated of the netteri
alleged In respect of the Proctor, believe that the plaintiff
was in company with undergradmites for idle, immoral, and
disorderly purposes, as alleged in respect of the proctors.
A Juryman inked if they found this in the affirmative
whether it would be a verdict for the defendant?
Tb. Lord Chief Justice—Yes ; at present there was no
verdict at all.

lAA- •my ague retired to their private room, but re-
turned again after ea absence of three hours.
The Forenma rid—The jury sonnet say yea or no to the
proposition ea placed before them by your lordship, u they
ell agree that further Inquiry should bare been made before
the girl wee imprisoned.
Kr. Conch—Mat is a ending that the Vice.Chaneellor
did not beer and sambas the pWatiff.
The Lord Chid Jul:lee—l am inclined to think that the
of this jury I. that the Vioe.Claanoellor did not
r.ritti examine Use plaintiff within the meaning of the
Mu. The finding, you NO, is in these special terms. Ido
eat know whether either dile mutate that the jury should
be sent back.
Mr. Couch—l do not ask it.
Mr. Denman—l certainly think that the jury have not
found an answer to your lordship's question, or acoosdiag to
the real meaning of ths pies.
The Lord Chief Justice—l am staid that this must be
the subject of further discussion' but I do not think that
I we should "workmate to a decision by keeping the jury.
us afraid that the verdict will amount to nothing, and
that the case le not decided.

Mr. Couch-ZieMUniinke it at well u we can ; if you
iredehip think. that the lading in for the plaintiff, I am
cooties to ran any rink from so taking It.
The Lord Chief Jutko— You none Dot inform ma of
that. (Laughter.)
Mr. Deumsn—l leave thit matter in your lordship's hand&
The Lord Chief Jamie—lf neither of you Poprot the
jury to be seat back I should take it as • sposial flulks. I
w.orro it would he of op or be nod Nom book.

iliti;a7l;;Nos;
Limn —I mot exam* W Oat Wag the dad-
ias aim the plea, for *ere are tray points in which it
does out .acmes the plea.
lb. Lord t'bief .fisawip—Would the swift It fhhe jury
be tbet "We (tad that the Vio•-(ll.osamir dal haw said

ENING DECEMBER 3.

011261J10 the plaintiff and was satisfied of the matters
=in nerd of the proctor, that the plain-
din at with underparts§ for idle, dis-
orderly apli
_repot as leged is reaper of the
`pettolliat the jury add tomti did dry mead of
prim ew to have risen er heirry before
he fir OshWff— to risen. f rot to tell you
that saminate to a steed for dr dal
derma hrysisa—Clellaidy
Anothre heystra—The wrjeelfy woad eel/gm tothat
Ifr. Darre—l /eon ns Sea met Lai*, amid direct
a verffir owe way on boater upon the 2 offin. mil that
thiclard *GU be alsisegul.
Lard Met Jallise—l believe that the jury have not
wane to a trielosion upon that which is of the COMO* of
the pia larll I take the Ending es it stands?
Mr. Denman—Not that I assent to the fading being
eafficient, but I meat to your lordship directing the verdict
to be entered. _ _ _ _

Mr. Conch—l think ft better that your lordship should
give • direction without our consent. Ido not wish to
consent to anything that may prevent me taking points in
the mart above.

Jaatioe—l will then, without the consent
al anybodit enter this as • verdict for the plaintiff, but at
the mime *ding that in rai opinion it is an imperfect
needle'. 'mind will therefore be for the
amonspealed with this intimation.
Verdict for the pkintiff—darnages, 40s.

0017 RT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dac. 1.
(Moro Mi. Co'--mbg Goolbws.)
U SM.—PADA= OP • antra-A 000 D zeros

This was as kr eadilogit by this bankrupt,
who was • of Lardirabraideet.
Mr. , of Odimeadtreek Ist the assignees opposed.
Mr. Millar sapperist
Then wen areal of oppesidon, but it appears
dna whoa lissitsupt
Ili: re up pro-
= Was. i bat t
theta.'" farallia credikes. AA fib". Teti:
arse ents by Meows. Johann and Wilson showed sante
WO& Ii meet debts of 30001.
Mr. Ocramissioner Goulbem was clearly of opinion that
• moos who bad given up se lugs as meant of ji=
wee asfroated by no fraudulent motive. On the e
it was a true kit at bout Ids Meadow, sad it was very
nee indeed that such large estates ware gives sp. Ho
doubt the Mani would be dish abed by the frequent ad-
=zta which had taken puce, bat on the whole he
da it se a one of lose and saishataae, and awarded a
esnificate immediately of the seesed dent.
(Before Mr. Oosaraidotter Hoiroyd.)
u munow.--aumaturin OP • ECOLDIII.
This was en adjourned Oill•fagion. The bankrupt,
Charles Maidlow, was • builder, carrying on an extensive
bullion' at Paddington. The aceounts by Messrs. Paul and
Turner show unsecured debts, 1,30i1. • ditto secured,
7,5241. The whole of the assets are mOrtgaged, and are
valued at nearly %OM.
An adjournment for • fort fight was ordered.