The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1858

Lab) inttlligtout ki

6111?1,41POL1 TAJI 1,013 !tT 410USTIL
frump dir apprir for Ur perm
Warourta Warlalrne—Wwwar. Fro 14
164 rumor, blartlrose road—M..lQ. JILIN 15, or thrt4
loorgder.
Ilwerroww_ Orwlesurer—llowday. Jur 14; Tharry, Jur 11.
Bow, Faleirreal—Twaser, Jur 16
rasulerlo,, Oistawlowol—Trodol, Jurl6, and two following
11611WWw/g. 16ard4444, Dower—Turfy, Jur IL rd two fol-
low*: rya
(4 usirow—Wallarro. Juno 16
:644•Nawines•VI"Jusen .17.
Chr Lame•—:Whilla,sidlow—Vosday, Jar 14.

MIK= CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES, 1856.
Oa galmlleg. In laM air a Tab* Term, the Add a igrel gad
Weed theregyMadalag sad golf
the dem aad Mame fur opining
the eelan la ema WM, fug Me Ogamke Asia.. TM %Waring
MOM eMelal garimpsmat Ise era aim Oa :
NOMA( 01,0111?.—Jellim: Lord Omeaboll and Mr. Juana WIL
Vrmiztrbath Befsatal. J.ll Id: Monad. Panda, July 13. '
M Tkanilei July It ; Cule. Sunnis,. July it; Nor.
011 g, eb& Jely II ; I _ . Monday, Jolly A
Mew, Mauro— Mc Mr Cockburn aNd Mr. Janke
Indadman Oaklaia, Irl defy 11; a pea. tatlN/q. July
10; lasidir mad Borough,. Weneardag, July 1. Id n/uttaar aud
Teas. 11siaithi4. .1114 11, Lawn. aod ...14. n I '128.4m, Jul: I 1:
...&;=.6,g, ,L,,,z.rrikr=ivl. Lord COW
lame Me 11.Xnarr. and *Mr. Nana Martla. Puns.
July 10; I sr% stet 11a,...E !orb 14 ; Neurmialearad Dora,
July al ; tarsi, . S; Aggroby. Fraday. Aug. I; Imam
tom adanday, Aug .7 ; Wedadaday, Alla. 11.
*gems C. acase.--Jullos 1 r. Dana Wawa sad Mr. 1111P1M
CIIIINSOL Wlsabarar.llllmisy. Jett
.0); New Sanwa. @wady, July
laTe7Z=Zr =4 j :Ilk , fait' itt2g: trurit /.;
el. Thanot. Alitlea Lt
Ogleat %iseeir.—Jaamm Mr. JaMee Ilykri and 1110 JIWO
=lllr. Jungles Oolarinea. Ablarlem Theirday, July g;
, Jaly le ; Wavener and Qty. nedaeolay. July le ;
Isnodag. ealy 17; ilarewebery. Tendeg. July lIT ; Ilriefard. gnaw
WhzlyAgl ,71doarameh. Tagagay, MR.2; Chow Oar and City,
Ham Dra.olesr. —Judges Mr, Jinn* Palm end M . Berm ram.
veg. Bereard, Tbermay, July le: Lama. Redanday, July 14 ;
Cardeaderd. Maim`Jay it; lialanuan nook,. Jam 14; Uulld•
MR WAIN. Mim 1.
°mourn soz FRI PRINCIPALITY OF WALES AND
CHNOTIL
Nem Wanes moo Camna.—Jadm: Mr. Janne Orrearger. Mae
MU tea Mr. Juat Cmeaptea ft Chatter. Amnia. Liar 42,..
r▪ tm.ffitlemi_ . JZVeleihri.ll.l3sriatar•
... .h.b A; ins ginalkonalm.
Boers Wain mat —Joo: Ma halm Memplea. sto
asal=r 3:l3:Wakusw...emastiptingt
proVir
r.r.sfe7JMs, 4; !a)11; 47
Lan=. 47
Clamor and QM. .1:
tam V aawrise ir=l.: mar BM Mg lima la egmead
MIS " . ceiwilawlmiiiliarmilt laro.oti
„-...i 0........

eh* en I wps teld.thiet
key
hope wwe
me, and *ow sell tgpertect in ra-
wer, end whit scanty preparation I brought to the
-twffitteent-rof the -office:— huts lyeativtdetr—llderifibfleffir
would be oat of place new. Thetis are very few in, and
certainly I sin not one of them, to whom a judge's offios will
not always present pent daeulties. Ifislt themiliew-1
feel them sow; but from the beginning to the sal—
from the first day to the lent—l can truly am
that nothing has helped me more then the leeroing, industry,
and ability of the bar—nothing has more lightened my
labours or cheered me under the anxieties of office then your
uniform kindness sod candour. I have also learnt—l very
early tonne— that if • judge will be simple and patient,
candid and considerate, whitest respect, without fear ot per-
sone—precious qualities I admit, but yet within the reach of
every oonmeMat head sad honest heart—he may be certain
of such I sad co-operation from the her as will
not only Weser W difficulties but strengthen him in over-
coming them. Gentlemen, in the light and sunshine of this
conviction I hare gone on in my way before and among you,
hopeful and rejoieing, without wholly deeming, and yet I
trust not wholly unworttoodfs. that embraces I hare
al_ wept received at your I know not how I
lined have laboured bare so many years without it. I am
ewe I owe much of whatever success I have achieved to it, I
Yid helpers me that kr it I shall be deeply grateful se long I
as I Nelts It weeM wpm • mat of ieb gto suppose mak
la se may yearn I mom gave • just caw of awes to any
ens, dad this Is not the moment I am disposed to Athol'
mama nadir soy menses which may be suggested to me. '
Nihon be any one mow you now present whom I have ever
pained or Injured by Weed look, from a want of paws*,
or still wawa from witematery personal prejudice, I 'apron
my sinews 'sorrow, end I heartily desire his forgiveness.
theitisma, I will net detain you by a single wood ea the
C=er importance of our proLsaiss. Bo long as Rag-
terpthing, rich, end tree, the law most always m-
ercies a predominant influence. You feel, lam sum, that
your responsibility ia oommensurate viih your illfilialCON sad
I have no fear whatever that, in any political difficulties or
dangers, you will be found, at your predecessors ever have
been, with courage and integrity equal to any crisis that may
await you; but these are not your severest trials. They
are thou which an most insidious, which beset you In the
ordinary path of your daily duty those which spring frees
the excitement of contest, er the love of intellectual dis-
play, and even from an erseed lease of duty to your
clients. Gentlemen, especial my yowler friends, maw
me, without offence, to pat you on poetised whist these.
Wear well afford to bear traditional plesmatries apes whom
without, but we cannot afford that underly&g these there
ahead esiet swag thoughtful persona • grime get ow
preensional standmd of hewer I. questionable that we as
Meese% wilt mg and do In court what we, as
wail sewn to do in the common walks of lib.
I esailms, it seems to me that we lend support to
soolte by the lightness with which we impute un-
mathet practices to each other. Surely no userE ire I:wed, or
no client so dear, that ever an advocate should
be celled upon to barter his own self-respect. If that be our
duty, our great and glorlotur is so calling for a
Forgive, my friends, these few words.
rasitrett love of a pro to whkli I have devoted the
best years of my life, and which, in my heart, I will ever
matinee to love so long as that heart shall beat. I have de-
&dud you too long, but I meat not close without
minthanks to the masters of the court. The trpodrilidl
knows little of their great services, unostentallonsly
sad thanidesely bestowed ; but you know them, and th
great value. The judges know them by daily experianoe,
sad I sin glad to have this opportunity of publicly stating
how wastimitly, kindly, read affectionately, they have helped
them In the discharge of their duty to suitors. Nor can I
leave without midair permission to testify my regard to thew
who bare long occupied this bench. I have been, indeed,
• b•ppy main my colleagues. Since I entered the coact
every amber of it but myself has been changed. With
those who have departed, with those who have succeeded, I
have lived Ind laboured in peace and I
harmony—loving
honouring, sad trusting them—honoured, and beloved, sa
hope; by them, but certainly gelded, enoouraged, and assisted,
with so much general agreement is has served to ve autho-
rity to ourjodgments, yet with so much casual digarwsa as
has shown a due sense of en individual responsibility, end a
perfect independence of opinion, the very freedom of our
sweets being the best evidence of our Inward coefidesies
and respect for each other. Thus we have been in court, end
out of it we have lived in that any and happy intercourse
which at once sweetens the toll of office, aM mikes men
more fit to be fellow labourers. I can hardly trust myself to
speak on this topic. I may have now said too much or too
little. My successor is well known. The undoubtedly wise
choice of him will coon leave no public grounds to regret my
departure from this mat. I irjoios at it. May he serve the
public as long and as happily. and more efficiently than
I have done, bat I cannot bring myself to hope that in
your happy meetings elsewhere he should efface my
I do, indeed, desire loug to be remembered there width=
don and regard ; and now, Mr. Attorney-General, gentlemen
of the bar, mimeos of the court, my dear lord, and my dew
brothers, earnestly, regretfully, gratefully. and most affee-
donately, I bid you all &revel!, and may God bless you.
The leaned judge, who delivered his address in terms so
affecting and impressive is to bring tears to the eyes of his
brethren on the bench and of many of the bar, then retired
from the court, completely overpowered by the emotions
under which he laboured, end which he endeavoured, bat
unsucceesfully, to control.
The whole bar again rose on his departure.
The court then heard some motions of an unimportant
mature.

Till QUZIN O. 111 JOHN MORRIS, BART.-CRIMINAL

INVOLUTION:

In this case Mr. Wilde showed cause against a rule which
had been obtained by Mr. Bovill, calling upon Sir John
Morris, Bert., to show canoe why a criminal information
should not be Mad against him, for amding to a Chancery
ibrwritarateraleadonally engaged in a suit in which he was
ea Insulting mud threatening letter. Theta le
was granted oa the ground that the letter was an interference
with the administration of jostle*.
Lord Campbell—l suppose you, are Instructed by Fir John
Morris to enema him /WON. regret for having written the
Wee

Mr. with I could say so, but Sir John Morris is
oat of the country, and having been instructed by his repre-
sentatives here, all I bore power to do is to offer to-day such
arguments u I think tenable in referent to this particular
c=iti% I think I can show that in this cue a criminal
is not justified by the authorities.
Lord Campbell—The ground on which we greeted the
rule was, that the letter wee an obstruction to the due admi-
nistration of justice.
Mr. Wilde said the letter was written after the termination
of the suit in Chancery, and when therefore It could have no
induenos whatever upon it.
Lord Camphell—ls not its tendency to induce • counsel
not to do hie ditty ?
Mr. Wilde Impel that no sash letter would have any in-
flame on the ber. It was so extravagant and absu-d that
M hardly believed kto be the aot of a sane parson, and he
was surprised it had not boa treated with ridicule and con-
tempt. TM learned esuaci then referred to some such°.
then to lite. that ae the Wee ere not • libel, not having
bees pebilehai, it could sot be asede the subject of a criminal
laibeisdes.

Mr. Morin h sake be based ea the other side,
Lard Ossegeell I Wok this is • tit me for the mut
to • Maid Wormlike. There Is prima hole
edTaa of a Milifilabeenour. I have no doubt the efface is
• adelesesasear, sad I think it is • ease in which the
adialakesike M NMee requires this summary laterkreme.
Mr. Julies 14ie sod Mr Janke Crumpton oonem.Mig,
The We was cede absolute [or a criminal ink:media.
The was the lasi day el Trinity term.

BAIL COURT.—ATRE 12.
(Sittings in Benes—Bokre Yr. Justice Wightinsa.)

TAR QVIEW V. TAR KATOR AND SHIRTY? OF O[/ORD.
Mr. Mlheard moved boalarge the roles which had bees
obtained to compel the Mayor and Sheriff of Orford to attend
in kt. Mary's Chwah end take the oaths of submission to
the University. lie moved en the eadavit of the Town
ant, who staled that the rule hod oily just been served. It
wee nerstesery to investigate documents from the time of
Xing Jain. sad it was impordble to be prepared with ea
woe.

Mr. Weill* empaant the application. The deli:theta
weld be eat Melba baba next term. It woald be better
N him the mandaniaa bane, and the question cosh. be
rub s& an the Mara.

-Wgireeirea-refes794.
Bp. webby deem moved to mats the rule aboalate for
sisimm to meek cease. Hs would worm! that .plait
the earreestil the other wee &Mid.
Bale shealate.

COURT OF PROBATE.—Jtaa 12.
(Before err C. Creswell.)

the furniture, the museum belonging to it, ike., 3,0001. or
4,0001. Mies Palmer, in the course of her arose-examina-
Non, said she hakpurcbseed this hones of him for 900 L, of
' which she lied paid' 100/. in thi rest place, an the other
SOO/. at different times. She was unable, however, to my from
what bath she had dr.we the money, but stated that Sir
George would give her 3001. or 4001. as a time, and that she
kept • great deal of her Emmy in her house. The will in
question was drawn up by Mr. OHM, a conveyancer.
Re stated that be was fret employed by Sir George
about March, 1864. Sir George then handed him arrS
will, with marginal
,iaiks notes, oontaiaing instructions for
• new OW, many being in it for the names of proms
to whom legacies were to be bequeathed. He accordingly
draw up a new will, which was regularly executed. Ano-
ther will was drawn up by him In July, 1864, which was
also executed by Sir Charge. The will now propounded was
drawn up in the same manner, the instructions for it oon-
sisting of marginal notes in the July will. The assentors
were Admiral Roger., as old bimd of the deceased, now
dead, Mies Palmer, and the Rev. Mr. Hacker, the son of the
defendant. By the codicil, however, Sir George revoked the
appointment of the Rev. Mr. Madam, and also revoked a
be tenet to him of a house celled Nelson Villa, worth eke it
6061, which he transferred to Illes Palmer, {seeing des Rae
Mr..lisolear nothing but ais icy of 1,0001. To. &meads'
witamme were Mr. Oram sad • Mewls° was frequestly
employed by the deceased, samed Rogan.
r. Cookworthy, an eminent ph presenting et P1y-
...p.„
menth, stated that In February, 1 ,in of cer-
tain rumours circulated fa Plymouth, the lees lama
a warrant, in pursuance of which he west to the house with
an inspector o police. He was at Ord reseed adeniesion ;
but later in the day he went with Mr. Grant, and had an
interview with Sir George in the presenos of Kiss Palmer.
Sir George expressed his regret at the difficulty he had found
in getting into the house, said he was very glad to eft him,
and entered into conversation on various subjects, and de-
scribed the state of his health in the Marne and '
most satisfactory manner. When witness asked whether
he was taken proper care of, he cried and whined in
a hysterical manner, and repeated several times that no
mother or wife coed treat him with more kindness or at-
tention than Mime Palmer. When he was asked
whether he wished to see his Tokelau, he said he had no
objection, hut in such • essenter as impreamed wham
with great doubt as to the minority of hie de-
claration. Witness went away perfectly satisfied that
Sir Omega was esithim a loos* nor an idiot, and made •
report to that MSS to the misidestes. The 3T vit-
alism expensed their decided "Miss that Sir was of
perfect tentecesstery espeeley, not gay at the of the
execution of the will, lent for • eassiderMie period afterwards.
Two medical roan were oho eilled firths purpose of proving
his intellectual aspedity.
On the pert of the delmedeete it was @seeded that the
ad!, won bold, emenher, and nnacrapolous woman, who
the deemed a prisoner from the middle
holed 18r until his death, andkin=y
facia
and even Maims. partly by
such en infinence over his mind, that she indecialmo
make a dimositiou of his propeety contrary to his real In-
tention. It appeared frem the statements of note.
deans Macho: that, although the deceased had ems
his mister for 30 or 40 years, be bed contributed to her sup-
port for • considerable period ; that be bad paid vivito to his
uncle in 1826, in 1830, in 1838, in 1841, and in 1845; that
he had been treated by him with uniform Badness, sad
had received frequent invitations from him. He was at
Plymouth in March, 1866, and saw Ms mole, who ap-
pend to be hysteeical, in the presence of Miss Palmer. In
October, 1865, he wee again at Plymouth, and being unable
to obtain admission, he threatened to have the gate forced.
He was then admitted, and found his uncle in bed. Sir
0' -forge called him " undo," and irked after his father,
who bed been dead for several year. A day or two after-
wards he again called, and maw his ode appareatly in •
state of intoxication. His salad, the witness said, was
feeble, and not in as good a mem es when he had before
seen him. Several letters were produced far the purpose of
showing that Sir George always took a gnat interest in his
family, especially his nephews end their children. The son
of Mr. Thomas Mather (the ellatrasocter Royal at the Cape
of Good Rom), • midshipman, had frequently celled at Sir
s in company with.his mush& the Rev. Mr. Madras's
son°l7Ef the early part of 186 A end been mimed admissions.
Miss Fox, • lady who lived at &oh& and en old tried of Sir
George's, said he was is Ike bmosat habit of paying and to-
adying visits from her until his cionfnusest to theloteee in
1864. She then noticed Mies Palmer's in the house,
and remonstrated with Sir George on the impropriety of her
living there. In August, 1864 she was em one occasion re-
fused admission to Sir George, bat Sir Gimp Insisted upon
seeing her, and apologised for the rudeness with which eke
bad been ;mated. She admitted that she took every oppor-
tunity of impressing upon Sir George UM he ought not to
allow Miss Palmer -to remain in the hones, and a few days
after her visit in August, 1864, she called again, and Mies
Palmer then said to her, in Sir George's pewsoe that she
was determined no one should ever see 81r George again
except in her presence. Sir George asked her to mistime to
visit them "In Christian fellowship," but she refused, and
never entered the house again. A number of servants who
had lived in Sir Georges service at different periods were
called to prove that after Mime Nide went to live in his
house his friends and relatives was excluded from his pie-
sena& It appeared from their evidence that Mies Palmer,
after her arrival, took the monogamist of the household, and
gave directions to the moments not to admit anyone, and
that in 1856 and 1856 Sir George became mach worse in
health, frequently shrieked BIM sled hysterically, and was
amused by childish stories. An inspector of police named
Thomas was examined to show that from the end of 1864
down to Sir Georges death thews were WWI heard every
night from his house. They sounded like the voice of Sir
George shrieking and swearing, and he would be silent when
he was spoken to by hie M. Some ultimates were
also called, who spoke to ocemenations in which Sir George
had referred to his relations in tonna of effeetMn' and ex-
pressed his intention of bendlthas them upon his death.
The case having occupied the mart twe days a coneulta-
don between the partite was Mid on Saturday mornieg,
which resulted in an announcement that the plaintiff would
not contest the case farther.

Thejirry, a:Loreto4,W the diredlea et his lotdahlp,
found for the defendants, the foreman resorting that they
were unanimously of opinion tbat the doomed yea not of
testamentary oapsaity.

1171TO1t 1. BURTON.
This case, which was head before a ocesmon jury, was
remarkable &hay for the dreamless that it should have
been disputed at ell, the ketonic, Mr. Wm. Berton, • market
gardener, at Ilirgherwele, having kit property which was
estimated at 1801 orhile Ws debts were etahrt to mowed to
upward.' of 9001. The *ill, by which he bequeathed the
whole of hie propeety to hie tatether, with the ezosptke
to the widow was opposed by the Wow athe puma at un-
due inlitmecie
The
will. jury found the dewsfor the pishitili la favour of the

THE POLICE COVI7B.
_ . MANBION-1101:151.

Charles 7ylor inks7l;;Tender the following circum-
stance.

The awdstaat to Mr. Cording, of 'Wire High-street,
pawnbroker, said—The primmer came to thee shop at half-
per foo end said to look at • gold char, matted 21. 5.. in
the skive. I sheer It to him. He ear to look at
sinisitbor, and offered 21. Oa. for it. I said 21. 10e. was the
lowest. He than pot dos a a Ghillie', end odd he would
leave dist upon the Aro and brrg as the U. its. directly.
He thew ler the lad whoa hosted at what I s
to be dr Modal bajer rowed lash Ilford that a=modf
the solos et no mess flea elspentio had bear soliatiltord lor
It. Ira as wet afro laby awl low bra smoke arose
the boleros' amirlot as frt as he ewe% and I angle ble,
but the chain was sot km&
Mr. Buchanan eiressrerdned the wirer, bat there wee
not the slightest varieties in the end the prisoner,
who said he world defend Muer( upon hi, trial, was then
ocentnitted to Newgate.
A cowardly fellow, named Mae Hymn's, we feed
for haring struck a hoter who bad a child in her arse.

GUILDHALL.
lisyta• deAlors, a clerk in the Loudon and Wrstatinster
Beek, was chargead withppeirmil the ibilowipagroes robbeearrory, and forger:
Mr. Boy, who be the said ths
sea at the kr had been ha the wok* el the Loader end
I/members. Beak abed twelves yore, end wee sitars
with realist large same of ream the wee rooms of 1
which they hod sot yet bees able to needed Two ass,
however, at 1,1001. and 1001. they dirtessedely eareeded in
tracing, end either he &sold gra error tar he purposes
of • reread. The he
wooed by he per woo el
an entirely morel sheroder, and was dirooroll while he
was atone Orr, as lens
riglit's holiday, which orgy dark
he the bank wee eangelled to take every ye, hi emir that
hie socrante right he hopersil ammo m a check
=athand as rstreerisa. In Me ors it wan hood
e prisoner had drum e=adiresaire
cossiorere, upon the Logien wind end
passed than through theieera~
__ltent% and
hie
t withMs es it se haw kespw,
he hod amerced the ensimemor aelonale to arm hie
dedoiserien sad dirbroyed the ralaime, se ee: Os have so
trace of the espener whke the hand hod its coorilied.
Chows draws la he are of Wa. Oorologers had bra
traced to the Waimea Bask of London, where the primer
had ea red to the awns of Mara and Co, r r
one is Ur sem of Harkins mad Co., to which firer he was
nopreeented
la as aha . pritser, and the power of drawing cheque
wee veiled Are
Jame Ware, Cleorieg-horo clerk la the bank, sedd,—
Oa the lath Donator hid he pet_ Wt for 1,2001. to tits
Bask of Loans, dim es the IraiW and Weeladaster
Bank, Lothkrtuy, rid Behnke Onerble roar clerk:
proved entering in a book called lkie elealag Mgifthent,
on the mane day, an mon* of 11. her
ing to be drawn by " Ordegese," istsP7tre
customers of the honk, and that he vonther wee grin to the
prisoner es ledger lossinr of the C mad D ledger.
Mr. Watp.::blz, a Bowed vietuslisr, denied that he
draw a check for sa She nth Dionekst Ward P"'"
dtard his MitowMg Mel Awe to is in that
book for sash arinott.

71einD7AlesT, dark fa the Ala Of Lads; Thrgobeee'
street, provedBMC on tbs inn Ws NNinnis coedit of
1,2001., through the Rotors Ink of Lab" soosent at '
Mr. L. Ashton (the polsonsr) per Woo. Ogiehree, b 7 who* I
it wrszrportad to balm *a staid is.
e Reteisism • dek is the Tulsa IllankstLseics,
insinssil laspetsonses panshook, essighang in emery to his
area IS itioe Illth December bat lb bell ions grid h,
sort the ba res. whet the bask woe mie hp ea toe nth
Mani Int. woo 6t. In Bd.
Paso* latfag Una itron r 10 pelluswesegpsismoists

as his residence, 3, Grove-terrace, Bayiareaer, a remand
ma applied fur, and the prisoner wee remade& eceortingly.

-
TRAUMA.
A number of the Inhabitants of the perish of St. Mary,
Wititeehetel, including the overseers, came before Mr. Belle,
O aocompenied by Mr. W, a solicitor, to state that, in con-
sequence of the increasing via and immorality ink
in the east orlanden, mason had
Cutter for the abatement mad Mapmsioa at the animate.
The first step adopted by the amooeseica was to ptoeaooq a
wbo was the owner of fifty commoe brol6mis in
Cirechapel and St. George's, and prow sodas bed bum
mewed upon the overseers of the parish, who now Weide!
to gine seoessmy undettsbiag to prosecute.
It was stated, however, that the owner of the objecticemble
houses, who was an old man, wished to have time allowed
him to find out who his tenants were, and to get tideland
of them as were guilty of immorel practices.
An arrangement was consequently made, with the sear
doe of the magistrate, that a month shot ld be allowed to the
owner of these houses to eject hie temante, and with that
nedemitanding an adjournment was ordered for one month.