The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-26 00:00:00

THE EX.I'RESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, J.

THE LOBB OF THE ROYAL CHARTER.

BOARD OF TRAM INQUIRY.

ore ors owx oussasenner.)
LIVERPOOL, PIIDA T.
Mr. Espies!' yesterday briefly addressed the
OWN IS OW evidence which had bean offered. Ha main-
tained rat neither the court nor the pieblks could point
anyllin which bed bees omitted is the carm-
ine el the !Royal Charier. Every thin which merry,
'der.upseditsm ad mercantile !reprise could do
hod nee te resin Mt one ,f the last skips which
em rid est of
_theme Every wittier celled to speak to
thesi=e. the ann. the espevietandest, the caw of
Ina a Tank Ile aims of the imam., had
• roe iselner 11l the hasty an roe
of
her eseemedsa. It ems tre rue all tire tome
a ellibleell the paled dredier amass the public cord
• lioid in hie res ad an awe tee nythise to to frad
len with. T hid ires yeetwin therm to show
bow cedar Mermen pi ince lie sed dla exam
bed papa
bad an bew the anortiese ot
eae peen bed failed and bow Midi sinerste with
wiped le tbe ebip vow without thembelse. Mr. Miran
nerd mad prem. nes Dr. themente week to 'bow
I,
" pedlar sad e • of t
Royal Charter is s Oa. L heilth
sae WWI am Dr. Dr. Soomehe by
marked dad wrc wee assmooth roars, awl It
wee widest Ultima was riebeing which add end the
=tlade of the ship," (thr. Agra) earemed a
it the sees won ewer a medium whin wend
is as way dierseps the ram of the bravo news of the
meg, who wane rah There wee so enervation was-
der Is the rely pirt of the day helm the reek, an ae-
=grab mid ban wenn Orr& Taylor spied
Is whirs he AM hi In the • par. Mr ems thel
sena asid ensordisary Menne Wen where after wit-
ersteld dm, entree WNW bra mos ea dart omit
beim Ceder ths permed the ebeemeencee nit
lellemed be
whi the irsinSls inks lei Os seem
n dreaminess he is psi tar OM
the meet etperined mem set sew thew Mowed
ee:Lientablea to NEMO ea rermein 'Organ
se Orris miled. la regard to the
=el sante away the men be referred donthe
el the reek of the PAN% ellf Delaklava, g
the Oebeert wee, sad regarded the open that es that
ranee the sm'eter of that mewl bed been rear of
man he wreck by cuing any the masts mid fang the
sew. Omar Taylor hied we merely aced spa hie
corajudineet, bat there wee @vireos the em ad over
seen Is rented to the opines of tree who were most
foe m as open of of the her beim their eye.,
=eg r is m
which cant to have best preen He re-
adied set on; his own dicer but three sasticel ontaitie
who ems es board. It meet be Wend that their views
sal midoil with kw, and Mr. Ansa called epee the court
is prams that there meet hare bees some aircrumatancea

wee new apparent to justify end wader s course
Kos unestwoualy adopted. Tim ewer has
bees dame up to the lest to save We Mr.
Aspirin dlsclared that the *vamps had fully
paned. Na idea appeared to have entered the nand of Cap-
NM Terrier. or gay of him °Room of saving their own lives
weld they bed ant rescued the helplew pampa committed
to Ask Argo_ . The officers and sailors might easily have
saved thmellees bed they thought fit to abandon the pas.
ryas. and espeoleify the women and children. It weold
be dillealt to leseghw a pleeweraore creditable to the bravery
and the homer of Rag6h Names them that preeonted,
after the courage end gellestary of Rogers had established a
eassetion with the ahem by the ohm end erase who
kept guard at the hawse ewes after the slap bed menially
parted, in the hops that sem of the weans sad
children, or even the ens moan who wee forward,
night first be saved. The ocrednet of the passengers Mr.
/appall declared to be la itself worthy of equal praise, es
fres wee it from the slightest instance of selfishness or of eny
discreditable waded. la conclusion, Mr. Aspinall &eland
thee the owners and the public telt deeply ladebred to the
Dowd of Trade, to Mr. O'Dowd. and to the court for the
mosiasr Y which they bad conducted the Inquiry.
Mr. fileweleid, on closing the inquiry, alluded to the brave
Naha of the ill-fated perwegers, and said that the wows-
tka ef drnakenesse preferred ageinat Capt. Taylor bad be
nest thoroughly refuted.

A WIN •01:12 Moelha, rossived at Liverpool yesterday by
Ur. figebb, Mates that co the put ion. day a male body was
washed embers with s beg I. the pocket, containing 8.. 6d.,
If 10e. In gold, • bill of sleben, oa the Blink of Australia
ik the stun of 961., payable to Robert 'Rums. A 'cooed
mob body was wasted up, about 6 feet 9 inches in belabt, 17
end emers grey coat, plaid weistooat, ontton drawers,
dee benewee, blucher boots, Od Albert ebsie and key, •
Oil Ogg .sledF. F." and a memorandumbook with
the SWIM Id Almada. Mewls, Heavies, bliddlmex, la-
ssies& The body has been idantilied by Mr. Clapper, ass
ed the eneetwere, as that of John Mawle. A third body has
bees bend :very much disfigured, in height IS feet 9, eel
Mons ebircorialts Batumi, worsted drawers, sad Wellington
beets. Amebas make body was also picked up the ewe,
hey, dreamed la salmis tisirt, stoat knee boots, grey laaael,
sad striped aid, • geld Ong marked " Beberet," with •
telly rigged ship engraved is It,a kWh, kayos* belle elvers
la silver.

Last evening a lecture was delivered by Mr. An-
imate Arnonney, • Syrian, to consul* with the Arable
Literary Fund now in progress of ter:nation In Loodon, at
the rooms of the Yonag Men's Ctuistisa Amociation, fn
Aldasgaboastrort. R. N. Fowler, Esq., occupied the
chair. The lecturer, who was clad in the Syrian costume,
delivered kb Isms in excellent English, though with
slightly loselga accost, and It was at once apparent from the
tabus et etteatal idioms and smiles made use of that his
Hare\ edgessios had not obliterated his eastern taste for
rata.
Immo Ports.--Yestorday'd Gaulle announces
that the Bend ef ankh at Limbos his bend a notice
derbetsg *sport si Allstate sayeetad of denim MOrillio
The limn Town end the poprtet. of Syria an sloe amosesed
tele ensidered bee be. emotes, • aspen& bar her
Megesn's Cassel at Knits Ms has rectehed ancionag a
at as sodr ant Ifespolitas Minns of Health, die
not remelt inning bee ports Si Holland, sad
beta end Allessee, will be sob sot to 10 .15
Amor quersatine In dolma, and that Tenets ha
bed sioltart os board daring the voyage will be ref
any. The Neapolitan Minister of Health has also nodded
that mask arriving from ports ia Syria will be retained in
lies yestisue.
A WOBA o TAN EN IN RIECCTION AT
OZIOAD.—At the usual weekly mega, of the Ogised
Send elf Onenkena on Thanday, the starting ennonecer
non on sine that Mr. C. A. Ones had obtained an ere-
sense *gist lite board is respect of his bill and sets ihr
the venation tithe Sty, aged that the money wee sopped at
the hankt,whtle • tee wte la potesanue at the workhouse, and
maths, at the Gm* ladostaiel School. Afters good deal
et dimensioa, a essolutioa was carried to the effect, "That
thi Munn. Walsh, solicitors to the board, ebould b.
1111111114 to wait upon the solicitors of Mr. Greea to sr
deasear to slay the precsedlage for see week, sad that hi&
tag is that centavos/ he should be at Mini to apply to the
Own of ChnieurT for an atraction."
PLollollMilt a Bnolvinot MOVIDIZNT. —Oa
Tbseedetr week at Iffy yieeshma. many young sea,
no la So too .1 hiatus ler the purpose of losable •
aim la 'raw to mato Atm at vestries their time of work-
bag at ess loam a day, its WOMB APRs, foreman to Mr.
Demenend, Woo Desk, Lesspbrps.teek the lead. and mid
:rest been we. ea Stags the mu could reedy
and that M la. M. seek were contribsted, it would
.sties them le Mind at until they obtened sea hours a day.
This timid rein then sane, as a Gum sew requiring ten
gain Si bases would require thirties yaks; sad the bed
amid abs amid in case of illness • ohm of hands was
Ines ter the resolution, whin all Mt about mu were holdup.
As a preeminst, the Merman nessiesed that in Forts-
shin the min ware es 10 bourn' timo, and that they were
new arldeg hens. It wee thin resolved that ell favour-
aMe sheaM pat dean their seams, sties about thirty-See
Simi a lank Mose of paper. The 11ev. Mr. Honey's man
then stepped bewerd and mid may of them had put down
their no they did not know for abet ; bat be would tell
Wes Shea the fret thing they bad olornd for woe 10 hours'
work ; the aseend was for • register-o See instead of
Meng vaarkets; and the third was for • half-holiday every
thin resolution were received with thaws.
Flee e.dhsa. sad etrionce Is topper was thee collected le
defray the enema of ptabliebbg handbills for tutors most
lege, at which a man mused Hunts, from Dundee, is =-
pitied to herseese thee. The meeting thou quietly sip&
relei.—Prvelohire

- -
MYST111101:21 DEATH AT ROCHESTER.— A neettnetes
Racy assembled a Rochester cm Thursday analog to inquire
late the death of reepeotably-dressed man, name unknown.
TM deceased was discovered shoot 10 &the* on Wdoewdeq
ma ring, by Mr. F. W, Dawson, hater, Rochester, who, on
driving along the reed, observed him lying under a rick, a
Sew yard, front the road. He was on tds face, groaning
dewy, and was stiff with cold. He was tiouvryed to the
&rood workhouse, when he was imtnediarely intruded by the
surgeon of the rusks, but died about 7 ..'dusk the earns eve-
ning, having remained In a state of dupe, all day. Oa an
eassaisation of the pockets of his cloths. nothing was die.
ceteurad leading to his hidentity. None of hi. lines was I.
iM7 way marked. The .um of 116. 4d., end a tit•tlecontaining
sheet as ounce sad • half of laudanum were found on Lim;
►eat hem the appearance of the stopper and the size of the
bottle it was wirer de whether the doomed had taken any
al that liquid. During the time the deoseged was in the
sraskitriese infirmary every effort was made to elicit from him
who he we and whore be come from, but the only Intelli-
gible mime that could be obtained entre •• Yotk•huy' cad a
weed width weeded I•ke dealer.•" The Wintry wee ad-
jowled with the view of discovering the twos of the M.
etessid, sad that • pest minim ebunticatios might 1. weds
The bermed appeared to be about 60 pars of an% dime
6a I is. `height, dark curly hair, end this whiskers. He
wee based is a good dark cloth butt of c10d5..., wbkb ma
irdsed asset pocket.. a chocolate roloured overcoat, and
brews Sit hat. and . Nearly sew pair of Wellingtos boots.
His ivies Mottling was also warty new. TM body re-
reeMe at the 81rea

Tax IY A PUFILIC-11008E.—An
*met wee held yesterday at St. listkolemee'a Hoopiml, on
as body d Jolts Jeer, yd 39, Miele. .t.ted to have died
from the sleets of a Wok in the elde given bin. by tbp land.
feed of the Bbip Tavern, Ol..ebouse•yard, Goemelbureet.
The examination of the letter at tee Clerkeswell pulice.onart
wan nptsd la oar paw yaltaday. TM taquat was ad-

411 AW Mt WWII.
WINTER CIRCUITS.
(mod List WOOS oararra,)
Croat-Mos, Nov. 28.
Days I> 8 Aim ',patted for bolding Special Coramis-
aims of Oyer sod Tombs", sad Owl Dolivery.
taus las..\Deaambat le et Maier.
Duareinos.— Vennler 10. et Dena.
DIWOOMI ma Demenber 10, et the inetie of Exeter.
r ter or lima. 11111 dy et tea Gendhell of the old dn.
Dreeon—ireaay. Daiwa, tiredly of Darren.
lieuz.—Thareigm. Desnrher et Oholosilore.
Cherosennatea-7/i/, Delenfle,lo •401,die•
Giormenems&—Tlimim Dumber go Gloomier.
Cl,, or ehoocaerid—The erne&e:at: an of Onoonier
les..—recap. 0. it
YAW I an.— Dumber Ilk et UN Oren If Inroad
erre or Lsooose. nine dee,r Ire eard Ltdroht.
Noorour—anarder. Decanter, roe the Callik Onierlekti.
CITY Of Note Ice.—Tbe one day, al ths freeldtall of the rid thy.
rroneted—Thender. Dn. It. u liOnblMPt6o.
NOILTIONSMAND.—Iiceday. Do. S. es it. Cuile at Ne.mtle•
onNeTree.
Tow. or PfrecesnatroaTrod—She mune der. et the Onldnel
of the reld can.
oreen•• 11•11 ilL—lffider. Dec IL et frotderherd
Town or Porn eo••■ —Thereon der. et tee wen of NoUnebsso.
Poc mmmmm roe OM 3. m the Orate of Wirecnoren
o?.rroaw.evued. Deo. S. et Ihnford.
IV .In, !Care len —Thenday. Dee.l6 et Wersert
Woacenzemeee—Yeaday, Dee. IL 04 worcheter.
Corr or Coareava—The one deb se the an of WOrrekir.
YO. na.—duarday. Dec S. et the (Nan of Yore.
CITT or to.e.—lli one der. et the Onkflotad ere eofd 004.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Noy. 25.

Iladirgs la Beaco.—(Bien Mr. Justice Crem , Mr.
Judos Wiglatmaa, sad Mr. Jude* B bora.)

This wee the lam dty of term, end the court wee coo pied
mei day with homing motions for rules Mel, um*
am el wike estalsed any femme of morel Were*

TN I GIVEIN O. DILA-NOVI.

Mr. H. isms applied for a rat for a certiorari to term
the Isdistmeat la the ore how the Old Bailey to this emit.
The delhodast hid hew ishoted for selling doom pho-
tographs. and the peed of Ulla application was het he
impeded Impended pilaw of low to be rased at the trial, sad
thaslore that it wee essettUal for him to rectos upsa the
ataletwas of peatlemea of the bar of the both at Ilesat's
counsel, sad mho ape a epeeist jory--sdreateges which he
could not oastasied If the trial took place at the Castro!
Criminal Court.

Ju;ti:erompton could not well me bow any im-
portant poles. of law could be rained at such a trial.
Mr. ]a6llll—Would your lordship'. opinion b. fawned
by the circumstance that them wan 21 counts in the ludict-
mint P _ _

M;: Justice Crompeoa—No, orstainly not. I suppose they
have reference to diMwest representations.
Mr. Jaanes—M all events, the defendant can't have a
special jury at the Central Criminal Court.; sad it may be
that the question to he decided will be whether theirs publi-
cations ars not works of high art.

Yr. Justice Crompton—You may take a rule ; but the de-
isodsat must enter into recognisanets himself is 2001., and
tiro sureties al 1001. each, to be forth, >ming wham calked as,
brides eateriug into en engagement to decoandargedal jury.
Rule accordingly.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 26.
Bitting' in Baseo.—(Before the Lord Cele( aad &ram
Bramwell, Womoo, and C )

The arguments in this case, reported yesterday, Irma re-
sumed this morning by
Mr. Kennedy, in support of a rule for a new trial, applied
for by the plaintiff. The learned camel haring gone over
the facts of the case and the declaration, contended that
there should be a new trial on the ground of misdirection,
the point Involved Wong the right of a conned engaged in •
man to compromise it without the sanction elide client.

The hurls's,
ettin arguments were adjourned until the Inn day
et the ing term

a•ma V. TKOILUI,-111111ACK Or PlO/LISI 01

Mr. Baron Martin having come into court ler the
of hearing a modus in this case, which was fried ha6a him
two days ego, sad fully reported In our columns,
Mr. Mill ward, as counsel for the defendant, moved tanned
the time for a redo for a new trial, under the kiliewing cir-
cumstances. It was an action brought b the plain-
tiff to recover damages for a bread of
of marriage. The defendant had phalled Cat
the time he made the promise the plaintiff was a married
woman, and to that plea the plaintiff had pi ia ft mUmitlien
that the promise had bees renewed after the death of boc
husband. It was proved by the plaintiff's lair at tie teW
that the plaintiff . husband had deal at ma in 1163, hen*
previously goes on board a vessel called the Mermatil, and
that there was no communication between the *half sad

the drdendant until 1856. It therefore follow:4-46—a The
promise was made slur the death of the husband. The 6e-
feedauf • attorney bad, however, received a letter, probebly
ken the notoriety this use had received though
the newspapers, the contents of which he had
comniumeaW to his London agent by telegraph. It wee
tram • person named 8. Allen, of 6, Dorcheeterithee,

Brystissiri-equare, who wrote that lin hid seen the plalittrs
limphead alive m 1867. It that was the mu, away went the
phiatifa story.
Mr. Baron Martin—Oh, so; your monument COMO late
pl Uwe'.
Mr.
Mr. 13111werd—It wee wee pt d that therein' may
evidence of the lee* of the • breekend, wept in
1863; end If he did not die wadi Isar, awe Om sew yean
on which death weld be pnweed bad sot eloped, end the
law would apply. We ham sow received thim information
stout the hatband, end although inquiries were mode at the
residence of the penes who met it this morning, he had lett,
and no one kaows when het. gem to. I have, tharaters, to
apply the' the time lv snaking this modem be attmeded, ao
tMt we shall bay* further opportunity to maim intsirlos.
The Lord Chief Baron—You apply on the gv mut elm-
plat
Iltillweed—Yee, my lord. The we be/ mweilarebie
ispottimee alba disheriant, for though be wee teresented
me • rich mem—

—kr. Baron Martin—lt is quite • new thing to •thud to
teirrilward—lt la not • telegram. It was • Lifer
written by this person to the defendant's attorney, and ha
has communicated to tie by telegram.
Mr. Baron Martin—lt it perfectly beside the OWN
Mb* deemed into tee contract to marry bowl eds.
The rale is, that so motion can be made for • new trial
Wise villain font days after the trial, nor in any one. after
the term In which a canes hes been tried.

bad four days we
'mid move to-morrow, sad then we 000ld get the informa-
tion we welt. The imitiont fa, that this is the last day of
term.

Mr. Baron Martin—lt is an &oddest of your own seating;
I hod to press an theme.
Mr. Bases Bemwell--Can ye. not bring a writ of error,
and reign am Is Yet ?
Mr. limn Martin—• writ of srror, and asrign error on
the asse- s of) • haskand in • breach of promise to his
Mr. Milaward—lis plaintiff will lam mention, and we
than Who sat a writ of rear with what Meet we may,
Yr. Baron Mania—Yes hare only a letter referring to
• gm in some more or other, sad that fa nothhig.
Mr. Millward—The letter states that the plaiatiff a hus-
band wee Mira in 1567.

Mr:flare;ll7aits.:-.You ought to have tem prepared with
the evident* et the wad. Tee deftedant thought the was a
widsw.

Mr. Miilward pressed on their lordships the great hard-
ship to his client if the application were reused.
The Lord Chief Bret—lf you can make out a ors of
fraud the court could do something for you neat tom. All
we osn now dots to say we ,annut help you ; and if you are
in • better position another time we may consider your
application.
Mr. Millward—Will your lordships stay execution P
Tb. Lord Chief Baron—That ts en application which
should he made at chambers.

Mr. Millwaed-1 sue move on another ground—that the
damages, 1,0001., were 'scowled.
The Lord Chid Baroa—la 1,0001. down too much for a
wife's share In from 2,0001. to 3,0001. a year?
Mr. Millward—All that the evidence grant to show was
that the defendant's property was between 2,0001. and 3,0001.
• year two years ago. While Ili. fetter was alma ha had not
• penny 'mope what be was allowed by. his lathes.
Mr. Bum Martin—llan you afidants that he bad loss
latnthan allegnd
illgrard—Mo, my lord.
Kr. Baron Beguneell—Thm really you should not Masao.
Mr. Millwant—The plalenff keeps • kublie-house at Atar-
i'''.

Mr. Baron Marlin—Yoe, " TDe Pelican."
Mr. Baran Bramwell—That only shows how very unlikely
it is that she will pt such a clear. again. (Laughter.)
Mr. Millward—She is a very waiving lady. (Laughter.)
The Lord Chief Baron—Wa cannot caddie with the

Appllcatinn marl.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL

CAUSES.—Nov. $&

(Baton Übe Judge Ordinary, Mr. Jastic•Wightscisa, end Mr.
J osues Byka.)

WIDOLIT (►ALEELT CALLED WOOD) E. WOOD.-UN DV

PUbLICATIOX OF BANNS,
la this ONO, a de facto murky had taken place between
the pmWs, at Muicheater Centel:lnd, on the 12th of April,
1862, the Wass haring previously been thrice poblia&d.
The reependest, the so. of an attorney, was just over aspgqq
end the mesa, who was the daughter of a non-connate-
sieneileSser, wee aboat a year youttger. The Christian
name el the reepondeet was really Bower, but he had had ft
gabbed so hes, with a view to conceal the marriage from
let
a= Kr. Bower, late. ghee-cutter at Leeds. The parties
be a sheet Won sad bed had no none. Wood had
gas spay limit •• Choir% big le wos now stated to be a
smell Wm, la Lento The rehire? wee • dotoe.tio servant.
Broke ble •soWs wWNg rompoogeet toot • *ivy of
I,OOOL and an =amity of Mold& la the 'Testa Ids thatla,
Ouskragley, at tooloosoy, would go to bia wife.
Ths a. facto minimio, she publication of the banns, and
the will havintzta duly pond,
Margaret• ley, the paillasse, was sworn. She said
that about the the respondent pat in the banns the
clerk of the cathedral church celled at the house where she
woe servant to see If she really lived there. Before then the
respondent had told her then ha meant to glee in the audio
is the name of Joha, whit& be said was ens of his names,
thong be gig net go it. Widen wished him to have the

; name Bower published, bat he said it would muss him to
be disiabwited. Witness lived with him about tan week+,
sad than he went to the Military College at Woolwich. in
order to be a military schoolmaster. He contianed to visit
her for some time ; but sventtully whams mme with him
to Landes, and went into service. Had sot seas him sham
the early pert of 1864. Had called his John slew the mar-
riage, but net often, for it seemed unnenwal to ben. Had
mostly called him Philip fur he sold his same ma John
Philip Bower Wood. UMd shwa always to aell him Philip
beftra.the marriage. Had been told that his arms was
John Philip Bower Wood three walks balers the marriage.
It sae a long time before witness *veld carnet to the re-
'pendant's Dr/crying her ia the name ti John Wood, bat he
said the marriage would be legal, and it she loved him she
would miaow and would tram to bins afterwards. (By the
Court)—Had iastituted this suit in eider to sr whither the
marriage was a legal one. Had been told that tt was not.
The Bev. Mr. Allen, the minister of fit. James's, Halite;
wee very ansious that witness should try the qesetlea.
Mr. John Horst, a clerk at the Late Mr. Bosses works,
had known the reepimdent all his life. Had saver heard
him called anything but Bower Wood. Had never heard of
his being called John.

Deane, Q.C., Mr. Colerklge, who speared fur the
all•pd wife, 000teuded that the marriage wee void leader the
nod radios of the statute of Om. IV. the prtles having,
in the words of the act, " knowingly Ind eriy Wormer-
tied without due publication of the banns."
Dr. rhillimore, Q.C., for the alleged wife, said that the
marriage had been rashly metered into, end that neither party
now wished to coot sue the connexion.

The Court cooridered that the owe wu established, both
parties haring been parties to the fraud which had been prao-
Used on the law, and on those who would have had a right
to object to the marriage. The peUtlouer might have
thought that John was one of the respondent's names; but
eke was ale aware that Bower was his proper name, and
air had consented to the bens being published without it,
Tie marriage most therefore be declared null, but the court
would reserve the question of costa.
LLOYD V. LLOYD AND CHICHLYYDIL-1111AOILDINAILY

The marriage took place at Paddington on the let of May,
1863. The petitioner was a captain in the army, and 41e
=it daughter of Mr. Cheese, of Kington, in Hare-
Captain Lloyd having Mem into monkey MM.
rallies, was I. 1866 awaited sad atmened is the tftme's
Hee& Prima Hero he was visited by hie wily and bent k
wee mated User her intimacy with As eo-reareadant. Mr.
Omega Angnatne Hamilton Chichester exemmead. It wee
followed by their oohabitatum, and by lb, birth of two
Milliken, In addition to two which Mrs. Loyd bad had by
her husband.

iMr. Edwird Thome Immo" who denefted himself es
an agent, wag ezarnieed by the court. He had been in the
Queen's Bosch Prison with Captain Lloyd, end had die-
caned the subject of hia albs. Had after-
wards entered into oommunkatica with the puttee and with
Mr. Cheese. Had merely dose so as a manor of feeline.
Would swear that Captain Lloyd did sot stipulate that he
should have a certain sum before he would sign the peddles.
Had been selected to serve the citation on Mr. Chicheeter.

Witness—By Captain Lloyd.
Sir C. Cromwell—Not by Mr. Btrutt, the attorney I,—No.
Sir C. Cromwell—Why west you selected P Became I had
been acquainted with Mr. Cltiolmeter for mangy sum.
Bit O. Cromwell—And Ureters Captain selected
you for the sgressige teak ef nervily year with the
citation ? (lenghter.)
Examination continued—l went to Paris to serve the cita-
tion. I was then about three weeks. I did not find the 00.
respondent for a week. I and afterwards to dins with the
respondents. I paid for some of the dinners. They were
at their own red&nos, not at a restaurant. I agreed to ad-
vance a certain stun M Mr. Chichester an Mn. Lloyd's order
on her father. That wow was to to mined to my awn
uses. (Laughter.) I wee to have half of it, and Mr.
Chichester half. Oa my oath that wog was not for the
purpose of procuring evidance. Mr. Chasse mode his daughter
• monthly allowance, and Mr. Chichester wished me to get
aa order of Mc,. Lloyd for 601. cashed. If I bad done so I
was to have had bill—

liii7C.76;esewell—What wee that for ?
Witness—lt was kindness on Mr. Chichester's part.
(Load laughter.) My bill for going to Paris err 1101.
(I—lion.) r treat to serve the citation and to collect
evidence. Men I dined with Mr. Chichester he hew, of
oonrp what evidence I had got, for I had found him in bed
with Mrs. Lloyd when I served them with the citatioe. He
said there was aaother case spinet him, and he hoped that
this would not come on first. (Loud laughter.)
81r C. Cresswell—Now listen to this item:—" Mr. Issas-
-11011 proceeds to Pare for the purpose of obtaining necesemy
evidence, aisexding to the directions of Mr. Cheese. Mr.
Cooke, and Mr. fitrutt, he having also advanced to lir.
Chichester • ma of money for the purpose of enabling him
to effect a certain arrangement by which the chain of evidence
would be oompisted ; and writing a long hitter to Mr. Cheese
thereon." How did you advance to Mr. Chichester "a sum
of money to enable him to effect a certain arrangement by
which the chain of evidence would be completed F'
Witasse-1 advanced him a stun of money to enable him
to come from Dieppe to Paris.
Did you advance a sum of mossy "to enable him to com-
plete the chain of evidence 1"-1 did.
Did yea go to obtain evidence by the directions of Mr.
Chem, Mr. Cooke, and Mr. Strati ?--I went according to
Ch inetreritions of Mr. Strati alms.

Iwe try his eilrZt.los that yon Want to Mr. Chichester
find dewing him a sum of money to oomplete the chain of
evidence!—lt weft my own idea.
Sir C. Croswell—Ton may stand down. The court will
require the attendance of Mr. Strutt, Captain Lloyd, and
Mr. Cheese.

Mr. H. laetee, who appeared for the petition's., meld that
We &matt, though he Lad once been engaged for Captain
Lloyd, wee now acting hostilely, consequenos of Captain
Lloyd's haring refused to pay the items the oourt had reed,
sad which he had had disallowed by the taxing Meer of the
mgt. Captain Lloyd had now no means of Waging hies.
dir C. Cromwell—He is now the witness of the court, and
wait attend.

hire for collecting money from other customers without say
auttwirity, which he had not accounted for.
Beldame wee then ghee relative to the payment to the
prawns of various sum, ammuting to newly 301., no por-
tion at which he had accoutred for.
Weald= (City detective agree) said he apprehended the
Csairat Bydanhant, and bound in his pommies a carpet-
ermesining 71. in gold, sad among other thing a stipend
Wee whiskers, beard, and moustache. The prisoner emit-
ted lee would have started foe Prows the next moaning.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and said he was induced to act
rhe had done bemuse he had such a emelt salary. It was
mail 16.. per week, not quite 401 per year.
The prisoner was then committed far trial.

BOW-STREET.
Mary Moore wee brought up on :emend, on the charge of
attempting to intimidate Joseph Burdus, the mate of a mer-
chant weal, in order to prevent him giving evidence at the
Masolts= tritraptitempTtlngitccietfreertain petww
and him of U. bwyhom "
Air
tie aker*g."
Iwwie,•
of Illy-place, who attended foe the primmer,
slated that the charge egainst the man brought before the
meglstrate at Westminst3r had ix At di/mimed. Ile sub-
twitted that the man having been thus acquitted there was
an sad of the present charge. It was essential to this eels
that time should be an offence committed by the persona
against whom the witness said to be intimid►ted wen shoat
to appear. It must be shown that defendant bud tried to pris-
vest the conviction of pawns who had committel a crime, by
dividing.
Mr. Jardine—lt Is not &wading. It is by Tidied
attempting to prevent a witness tram giving evidence when
Han birontigatiori is going on in a court or justice. It appears
to or to be a very lad case, and one that ought to be sent for
WEL

Mr. Low* after looktg through several books, called
Wisdom to a postage to Rupeel to Crime," setting forth
that it is ea awn at ammo law to attempt to intimidate
or dissuade prams boa giving evident* osmium a pawn
fattiated for say dims ; bat then was so case given when
dm poetise were cwt lasiboted.
Kr. Jardine—Now, Mr. Lewis, you cannot say—you
awn* pretend to say—that it is set an offence at common
law to atop a mitoses on hie way to a police-court to give
evident*, and say that he 'hall sot give that tvideoce, or
if Ise doss that you will be the death of him. Do you main-
Min that that Is tat Se colfines?

i nr1;24,411 etayie en afesnit.
Mt. Jardine—No. It le an offence soi generis, and a very
NAM MIL
_ _

Tie evidence gins on the fawner occasion was than taken
la the terser dapsettiony and the prisoner wee commined
for trial. _ . _

Mr. Iwwla —Do you not think, dr, it Y a owe for bail?
Ms. Jardine—Certainly. What is his position In life?
Mr. Lawis—Well, sir, you can judge. (A laugh.)
deepest relton—lie ia a " skittle sharp." sir.
Mr. Jardine—Wall, that is not exactly his trade or
&Nag.
Faltoo-1 do not think be has ever had any other. I should
like to have notice of bail, at all events.

4. Let him enter Into his own re-
ongwisiumes for 601, end find two sureties of 261., giving 48
hours' notice of beti.

WESTMINSTER.

MoDerwort, of fa. Stanley-street, Brampton,
was with unlawfully miming a murions fourpemy-
pima, 1 knowing It to be Wm and counterfeit.
Mrs. Sarah Humphreys, wife of • mm-agent at 4, Hari-
bareagh-road, Chelsea, add Lust at a little before 9 o'clock
ea the premien" evening, the prisoner purchased a peony
paper at her shop, giving her a sou:penny-piece in payment.
She returned him three pence in change, but had warmly
doss so when she discovered the fourpenny-pia was a bed
band asked him to give her the three pence endpaper
eak, open which the amused told her she must be mistaken,
se he bed never seem a counterfeit lourpenny-plea in his
life. He was then going out of the shop when she sent for
her husband, and the accused warn given into custody.
In reply to questions from the prisoner Hrs. Humphreys
mkt be had got as far as the shop-deor with the 3d. and the
paper when me called him; be than came back He car-
, tanly Wsbeer
711er huband when at the police-station not to
pier against him.
Jamithan umphreys said that on being sent for be tried
the learpeasy-piece, whisk was a very bad one. Prisoner
sal he would not give beck the change. When the constable
was mat fur prisms, offered hsli.4-crown in payment for the
paw.
L moswermakistion by the prisoner witness denied that
he had given his oddities while in the shop, but admitted
that h• dU, so when at the steno's. Witness denied that he
eiglered him in the shop, but said he stood before him to pre-
vent his going out.
Sergeant Britten, I B, proved that the prisoner was given
into custody, when he mid that it the fourpeany-Onphe• wasbad,
bad, Mrs. Humphreys most have ahem* it. mocking
the prisoner, he found • gold watch
and appendages, two
harcrowlyk, a purse, sad knife:

The prisoner was moat desirous of addressing the magi's
trate, who, however, stopped the use, Intimating that there
wee nothing whatever for him to answer ; times was no
pound for giving him in chugs • nor evidence to show that
use mewed had any knowledge that the coin waa bad.
The prisoner complained that he had been deprived el his
Musty for above eleven hours ' • and a friend of his in court
implied whether be had neredreas foe the false imprisons
mast be bad suatalsed. _ _ .

Mr. Arnold said he mint wk Lib mud, la another court.

THAMES.

John ihrodieN, a portly man, with a can-burnt counts.
nano and large to:macerate, who wan described as a seenian,
and wee alleged to have been tooter of a ship and settler in
hoorahs, was charged with creating a diaturbanem in the
Black Boy public-hour, Weeping, assaulting the landlord,
Zittileleg him cattle back with • poker, and also soothing
Moss, a police constable, 478 K.
It appeared from the evidence of Moss that he was called
upon by the landlord of the Black Boy to quell a disturb-
ance in the house. The prisoner was there conducting him-
self la a most violent manner, and the landlord, who wee
hurt, complained of an assault upon him. Moss first expo.
tulated with the peignoir, who threatened and abased every.
body in the how, sad issood disposed to commit violence
upon Moms. The constable attempted to take him into cos-
. tody, on which the prisoner biome 'natio with rage, and
swore he would manibilats the constable. The prieJner
back into a room, snatched a poker from the fire, and at-
tempted to strike Moss with it. The blow was parried, and
a severe et:Tuggle took place, in the wane of which the pri-
soner struck ilie policemen and kicked biro on the left leg, so
as to disable him for some time. Other sesiatanse was
and the prisoner, who plunged and kicked violently, WY after
ono trouble owigaed to a police station cell.
The prisoner threw off his coat, and, pointing to his torn
shirt sleeves and his bruised arms, maid in a boieterons
naimater, " This is the way I was served. I was dragged out
of my own room and ill-used. I did not take the poker, sir,
hat I said, if anyone 0111110 into my room where I had a lot
of scary, I would kill them."
MOO said the landlord of the Black Boy stated he knew
nothing of the prienar, and he had no hominess in the room
at all.

.Tbe policeman thee, at the request of the magistrate, bared
is left leg. It was blackened from a recent kick.
Mr. &1 —Do you see that ? The policemen has received a
erible kick.
The prisoner (londly)—I did not kick him, sir. I have
ten violently used.

Mr. Selie—Y4.o aro a Welshmea, ore you not?
The prisoner—Yes, sit. lem an ancient Briton. I belong
to the widest rook The Meeeditho ben, been a lagoons

people.
Mr. Belff•—Yon in mistaken in supposing that the polio,-
' man had no right to enter the house when called upon by the
landlord. If the policemen had beard murder called, and
violence being need, he wen justified in his interference.
The prisoner, lousily. sad heating the top of the desk with
kis Bat—By the God that made me. I never used any vio-
Lam Let as have justice. I never touched that MIA ; I
swear it by the living God that made me. Two men were
her, once for amsulting me and breaking iny arm. Yoa then
did me justice, and I hope yon will do it me to now.
Mr. Selte—l will do you justilo. It is quite clear you
kicked the p,licecian. and you seem to be notorious for
getting into rows. I fine yon 20e.
The peisoner took a sovereign from his pocket, flung it
wit► vest violence on the table of the court, and said,
"Them, governor, take your money. I have I.leuty."
Mr. fielfe—lf you are brought here again, I will mud you
to prism

EXAMINATIONS AT THE INCORPORATED LAW
Socitxr.—Michaelmas T 1859.—At the examination of
candidatea fur admission on the roll of attorneys and relict-
, tors of the superior courts, the examiners recommended the
following gentlemen, wider the age of 26, as being entitled
to honorary distinction:—Cyril Mortimer Murray Rawlins,
arpd 21, who served his olarkehip te Mean. Clarke and
, Morino of Colemaa-strea, Lethal. Robert Siren, aged 22,
I who served his clerkebip to Mauro. Feewlek and Nicobar,
of fiewoaetioupon-Tyne; and Massa. Harwood and Path-
eon, of Clement'olane, City. John Payee, aged 23, who
served hie clerkship to Mr. Thomas Matey, of Birming-
ham; sad Meows. Chilton and Barton, of Chancery
lase. Charles Joseph Holdeworth, aged 24, who
served his clerkship to Mears. Shackles, of Hull;
and Mr. Maury Byrne Redpatb, of Walbrook, London.
The council of the Incorporated Lew Society have accord-
fatly awarded the following prizes of hooks: To Mr. Rawlins,
the prize of the Honourable Society of Clifford's ins; to Mr.
Sean, the prise of the Honourable Society of Clement's-nun;
to Mr. Payee, one of the prizes of the Incorporated Law
Society; to Mr. Holdeworth, one of the prizes of the Incor-
porated Law Society. TM examiners have further es-
teemed to defoliate* candidata that their sayers to the
goatees at the esaminstion were highly satisfactory, and
would have eatltkd them, either to • prise, or a certificate of
mat, if they bad been under the age of 26: Henry Rock-
ingham fill 4 aged 26, who served his clerkship to Mr.
Thomas Gill, of Bedford-place, Ruseell-square. Henry
Miami Willett, aged 26, who served his clerkship to
Mears. Loftus and Young, of Neu lon, London. The num-
ber of candidates examined la this term wee 106; of these,
9$ were paned, and 12 theeposed.
METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS.—The usual
weekly meeting of the board wee held yesterday, In the
Cased Chamber, Gaildhell ; Mr. J. Thweites In the chair.
Theflancial statement was presented, which showed a aM
balance of 110.6251. 16.. sd. The business trananceed was
ant of the last public interest.
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