The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-18 00:00:00

EVENING, JANUARY 18, 1860.

Raw buditgaits.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JAN. 17.
fßillap st If id Prtas st Osildhsll.—(Bsiars
E Ur. Judas
lsoldsma ind Moms Jsriss.)
mow P. sox AND unsmairs. rsismoza NIL

ow SUM.
Mr. lisisant Bs/Wain* and *D. Keane wen ad
br the plaintiffs • Mr. Isrjetiff . ffitss repuentri the
diadem Oox ; the other deindiasilowed Myra& to go
by doloalt.
Thl• was an attics to =Asko goods sold and deli-
trought by this are warehawamen is
the t Cos, • sbippasg era;
atri"Osoldkin4.l3ll4l: SOW dohniant, • Miss Dodd. The
plant* hod hnn bibs !shit of doing balms with a
paean mud Ihsenen who Insilid es the Both Wed trade,
at 23,
apses-...awe
foramber, 1/36, Cox
Goa co as the agent for
Miss Dedelbra=r Imutrinteol a mestistisa for the
=to of*, huoinms, sod an selsomwat was =tared lab
tho pieties fa ths following ma* the house end
boohoos hobs solgssd to Cox. althengh Mho Dreld's mew
was on this pausloss. The pistol& keel. ads*
on Miss Dodd ; awl an hr sisal a rime' to
Cos, goods wen wappilel. Whoa tho Um Sir moist
ems oho Alined a brims estroden. and la Jely, 1169,
the del Can aphid Am the plaintiffs' agent an
of the his. to Mies NAL In August. a Mr.
an tawny, Owed es Wolf of Miss Dodd to
pay the 6. in the pm& stating that Cox, who be
sold mod the poporty, wool guarantee It. On the 19th
at the see month Miss Dodd =sound • bill of sale of the
Mock la tied, and the furulturo to Cox, In conelderation of
a debt of 71111 L, alleged to be than dna tosalser to him.
The plaintiffs' ear having essaledd,
Mr. dowjess* his Swilleilled theall woe no case against
Cos, and
Ills lordship kid that Os phitigh Weis bound to show
that Miss Dodd was the mast or servant of Cos, and
failing that, he directed a woad fir the defendants, to
which the plaiatif6 might eacopt.
Verdict for the defesdaate accordingly.
LONG O. MALL—WAS IXPRISONMSNI.

This wu an sodas Inc Use imprisonment, to which the
Ararat pleaded that s ferny bad been committed on his
premises, and that he had turnable and probable ores to
the plaintiff.
BeriesatThomesand Mr.Chantook wore counsel for the
plaintiff; Mr. fierjeent Belleatine end Ur. Barrow rem-
ounted the defesciest.

The pleialff, a girl !lateen years c 4 age, had been em-
ployed by the doffs/kat, a boot and shoe ranker, sad had, ac-
companied by a woman named Game, ban to itis=or
wort, end sheetly afterwords, on her return to her•
house, the delbsdant, accompealed by a policeman, went
there and sald he bad lost a par at boots. The comitabie
bed traced them to a pownknar's, bat the lineation',
stated tiny had Dot been pledged by the plaintiff or the
woman Come. The defendant's foreman, howenr, per-
sisted is gins( th, plaintiff in charge, sad she was kept in
a police-cell al &nerds, night and until Monday morning,
when she was taken before the magistrate, and remanded
until the 'Wowing Friday, when she was discharged.
The ems for the defendant was that the defendant bad
lost the boots, and had mat his foreman about the matter,
oantkmiag him to be very omeislow the pawnbroker bad
stated it wee not the plaintiff or Connell who bad pledged the
toots, bet the ketentan ove plaintiff Into custody.
Thiokol" bend a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 601.
Mr. hawk* Blackburn reserved leave to the defendant to
move, although in his opinion there was no reasonable or
probable mass for giving the plaintiff into custody.

COURT OF RICHEQURR.-JAN. 17.

Whigs is Basco—J=li es Lord Chid Baron sad Soros.
sad Warne.)

DODOII e. rittior.s.—Loart eoctsrtu.-ICDOIUMV.
Thu was an action brought by the plaintiff es the nye-
imitative of " The Pendell.' Monetary Imamate Com-
pany," to reoover 401., the vase of a prosehen7 note, under
the followiag circumstances:
It appeared that the deinatleat, with the view of
a person named Brown, undertook to be his surety=
Brown obtained 401. on the note which wee redeem the 19th
of March, and which was re-idgned by him and two ahem
The defendant, on the threat of the loan society that they
would prosecute Brown for obtaining money by false pre.
tames, added his name on the Bth of April. Brown failed to
pay the money, and the plaintiff cued the defendant, and at the
trial, which took place before the Lord Chief Baron, obtained a
verdict in his favour. A rule nisi wan subsequently granted
to eater the verdict for the defendaat, ea the gromd that the
addition of his signature after the note was made vitiated it
as far as he wee concerned, as there was no adoption in law
or fact. Canes was shown veinal the rule last term, and
the court reserved judgment.
The Lord Chief Baron now delivered the judgment of the
court, Mackie:ging the rule.
Rule discharged accordingly.

WALIZI V.

>UCTION.

This wu an action tried at Liverpool to recover damage'
for the seduction of the pleintirsdattebter. Tbajoryomedior
the plating!. with 1001. damages, and a rule aid yea after-
wards obtained to set mode the verdict. on the ground that
tt was against evidence, and also on affidavits.
Mr. Monk and Mr. Hopwood now showed canoe against
the rule, which was supported by Mr. Edward James.
The court took time to consider.
111A1ION V.

•LTION°B CABI4

In this maks, broeght by General &anon anima Mr.
likeue, her Msjesty'a consul at Aleppo, for slanderous words
imputing to the plaintiff that, on being supermded in his
commuted el the Turkish Irregukr Cavalry at the Dar-
danelles he had Incited the troops to mutiny, mud which
resulted in a verdict for the defy daft at the Mkt on Satur-
day last, Mr. Edwin James Is histrneted to mole the court
far a new trial. The applleatket will be made es Saturday
nest.

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL
CAUSB&—JAK. 17.
(Before the ledge Ordisaryddr. Berea Cheamell, and Mr.
hada* Keating.)
ST tINVIIOI/P1 V. lITATXTHOWL
In this part-heard ow, Mr. Gibixo tending scans addi-
tional evidence; sad
The court granted a divorce OR the petition of the hus-
band.

IXPTON O. LOPTOX.

Dr. Boinits or pared for the petitioner Mn. Anne Lupton,
of Bradford. Yorkshire, who prayed a dissolution of hoe
monlogo, os thy ground of ha Lusband'i cruelty, adultary,
sod_drortioa.

Tierespo- William Lupton, was a hairdresser ; bat
a fortnight after his marriage. on the 20th of Aurast,
1844, h• traduced the petatiousr to open • small
confeetioner's shop. He then began to lead an
idle and dissolute Wootton beating or threatening his nib,
sad easily turning bet out of doors. He than sold off and
went to cohabit with • dressmaker, named Elizabeth Stead ;
besides which, he wee proved by an impactor of pike to
have been a great frequenter of brothels.
Sir C. Cromwell said the respondent was ass
of the mast dieguating, profligate, sad cruel men
that could possibly be. He should therefore (with the
concurrence of their lordships), dissolve the marriage with
costs.