The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-27 00:00:00

AOTION POR TRRPIPAI44,

On the case being called on this morning, Mr. Gray, the
leading counsel for the defence, said be was happy to say
that such an arrangement had been come to between the
parties as would prevent any further hearing of the case by
the court. The learned counsel said that upon the adjourn-
ment of the court yesterday be advised his clients that such
was the testimony that had been adduced in favour of Sir
Robert Peel's clam to the islands in the river that they
had better settle the matter, and prevent it from going
to the jury. His advice had been acted upon, sullen
arrangement satisfactory to all parties bad been come to.
Serjeaut Wbateley then congratulated the jury that
they would have to gi% e no further attention to the
case. In consequence of the advice of his learned friend,
Mr. Gray, the defendants were willing to acknowledge
Sir Robert Peel's claims to half the river, and gene-
rally the islands, and it had been arranged that Sir Robert
should purchase Round Island in the river, and deepen and
otherwise improve the stream, so as to make the same of
more advantage both to himself and the town of Tainworth
generally. He (the learned counsel) need not say how very
gratifying it would be to his distinguished client to learn
that the defendants were satisfied that he had taken the
proceedings of that trial in no spirit of antagonism to his
oonstituents, but simply to establish his right to a property
which he lawfully inherited.
The record was accordingly withdrawn.

THE POLICE COURTS.
- -
MANSION-HOUSE.

_ ..... _
A young man, who gave the name of Ed ward Somerty,
and said he lived at Cumberland-cottage, Plumatead-oom-
mon, was charged with annoying and using violent and
abusive language to a congregation of Friends, iu their
meeting-house, in White Hart-court, Gracechureh-street,
where they were assembled for divine worship.
Edward Dykes Hayward, of 87, Crest Dover-street, de-
poscd that be was a member of the Society of Friends, and
attended the meetings of the society in White Hart-court,
though be was not officially connected with the meeting-
house. A meeting was being held there on Wednesday
evening, between 6 and 7 o'cleck, and was hell as muslin
silence, wheu that man (the prisoner) arose and
created! a disturbance. Calling one of the Friends
by name, he said, in a loud voice, he was a
wolf in sheep's clothing, and another friend ho characteriaed
us a deceiver, mentioning hi. name also. That of course
caused a disturbance, and he used other offensive and
abusive language. It was 'Jot the first or even the sixth
time that he had disturbed meeting. of Friends in other
parts of London, and was at one time fined 'Alt under a
conviction by the Surrey magistrates for a similar offence
at Croydon, which fine he had not paid.
By Sir H. Carden—The prisoner was not a Friend, nor
in any way. connected with the society.
The prisoner asked the witness what constituted a
Quaker.
Mr. Hayward declined to answer that question.
The prisoner insisted that he was a Quaker. Heals°
said that he had only exercised one of the privileges of true
Quakerism by speaking in their congregation ; that he had
but spokes the convictions of his own mind, aniline doing
that tie witness had interrupted and molested him, and
given him into the custody of the police.
A legal difficulty arose at this point of the inquiry, no
one being present connected with the meeting-house in
question who could prow that it was as place properly regis.
tered for divine worship.
Sir R. Orden mid that being so he must remand the
prisoner until that evidence was forthcoming ; and the
alderman asked if he had any one who would give bail for
his appearance in 201.
Pruionet—l will give thee my word that I will appear.
(A laugh.)
Sir Robert explained to him that it was not customary to
take a man's word under such circumstances.
The prisoner was then removed, and Sir Hebert Carden
directed the officers to all in a surgeon to examine hhn as
to the state of his mind.

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