The Express.
London, England, 1858-05-10 00:00:00

THE EXERVSS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1858.

LONDON INN4L3 PAZTI7I7IrI AND ALMA-

meTOll7 INSTITUTION.

The annual meeting at the friends of this institu•
tbea, No. 200, Easton-reed, wee held on Friday even-
ing at the If nele.ball. thenneen Lard libory in the
chair. The London Fends Parentlee sod Brmratsdsq
Institution, as its name begtheAs e paitsserry,
thing more. Finned bet- Segeri by sale Intsvoint
monied Wish nee ink pat la la ansipmen, sod her
isimaild by the elegy of radon antadmileas la the
neighbourhood, it russi an tiny these who have baba
Into Viet, but then who in earned by distitetha as elbow
cirministaacee tu:per. Me Mame el
sag Ci°thaty whishassin,
dmiriot visitors, r abed freshen, n en an
stoutly bringing owls to Veil and the riellset mama
has authority to opai the deer at seas to this. who nib to
Is.'s • life of an. Sian hat Ilegismaber flity mom ban
been admitted to the berths of the hestitiadon 055..6
aged rightean, admitted is thee amenh, was
to great danger by ma eft 1f ladbaelin fir
being held in the agghloserlisei if the glees whore
the lived so s servant, she obtelasi lean to go, eta
too late, and was afraid to ge hewn With as
similarly situated ohs fethels4 delensined to nen to Lea-
don, and the two arrival, pates, sad withena bind. As
they were walking &keg the thee* a riatithaa spoke to
them, and simunnag their anditica amen Shea to the
Field-lase Raise, where so orgy haw Mail pardon
armour in time of nag On girl was hip a the
Refuge, the other was bin at nee et sight le
this unitutiun, the szipsinsel matron of white, oh hear-
kg the particulars of her sus, gave her insist againisa.
She has slam bees mesterei he ha Moen whosiiedliaz
aired bar. rintarsitin=lS, !nig
nor rembet, sad hat • nether, smiler to
India, was compind brallither ee baste sereks. She that
into lodgings, until her swan was span red she was can-
petted in bays then She warlared ca until she came to e
wood, there ebe =Wed far iheltor, and is which she re-
mained three dye and then algid% what shone damned
and take to a genebeente berm Then her bembediste
threads, were sapitind, earl eb Ins that mann to Lon-
don. • einierany who hard of bar sea knonkt bur to
Win lasitation. She 111 smiles nark ban the apesere to
the eshl might sir sad wet of bed to irittolt she has lan
sthleciag. Araby/ swam who was &lag in ,is.,
sat sight, lens notte ore, took her payer-book,
honing to sth it id a shop keit by • good enema.- 'Ms pr-
een thashe dl wee gigl.', gni neerged to get ler ban
coaverniien Skis spend har mind, sad gave bar
sa engin of a geeel ahe
bow seal fee the way
madentney ofWry. T
the district, matt
ohlaned ainimin for the porzwirld fhb the histitation
amasses. with Thesad
adien fa ask apart, slate many lathe mess,
alea a ramos m e the lot of the Mod-
km yew mama to Lawns whisk idisald mks her ma
*lima Thu nalintleaga emndearn as far as
geseihn on this aged of a geisha Ihnelly. Its aline an to
the heads of theaniellenn, sal Os amenbas ask aid of
floes who an gin he earn be k elan new at flak-
big. Lad Sbary,abe is pessidned the nelitatima, who-
!crated its classes Veiny; as did ides the Rim T. P. Dale,
the Rev. R. 110E4 end other gentkaas.

tab, inttilignict.
EQUITY COURTS.—MAT 8.
(Before the Lord Chaimilor.)
BB DODD.

la this ow, wkieh was as application by hobos corpus of
Mr. Dodd to be mimed from prison in Jersey, and the frets
of which case were fully reported in the .&spreas of
Thursday last, the gingen of oasts wee reserved.
The Lord Cbnoelkr now said that he wee of opinion that
there wee a distinction to be drawn between npsasea aed
asks. Looking to the authorities, be thought be had not
=ate order
the payment of coats by the_ applicant, bat
him to pay expense.. Mr. the_
therefore.
valid boorderedto paythe expenses connected with his being
brought ever from Jersey.
eau= e. THx NANCIIMITNI, lIHWIDLD, AND LINCOLN-

:811181 RAILWAY oourAxi.

This wail an appeal from Vice-Chancellor Wood. The
matter came before the court on demurrer to the plaintiff's
Wi. Ceeteda land of the plaintiff had been taken by the
yender the compulsory powers of their sot Sir the
a kmach line. The time limited for completing the
works ea the 29th of July, 1861; the works were not
sad the branch line authorised by the an had
ben abeedaneff. • bill wee now pendiag bloke, parliament
in Maio the newsy to make another lila to over the
lied deftlr in tor the undeetaldng whlob had been
ellemthasi, On that the landowner filed a bill, be which
he sier ed that the company could only use the lead ma-
pal, taken for the perpoess of the act authorising them
is Mks the bad, and that the undertaking haying been alma-
dans/ he we entitk4 to repurehaeo the land on terms fixed
by the amply. On demurrer to the bill the Vice-Chan-
ced*, bold that the land wan surplus lead under the 127th
aeon= of the Lends Clause Consolidation Acton, that the
plaintiff's right of repurchase had not ea yet occurred, no
@pedal ground. of trend by the company in abandoning the
endrtatrog or dump to the lead !mein been shown to
juniftletteskt. of the court. The preseat appeal was
flea
Mr. Audit and Mr. F. J. Wood mowed for the an*.
hat ; the hollatter-Gerd and Mr. O. L. Rouen supported
the danaterrer.

The Laid-abasedlir mid that he bad no doubt that the
ViarChraaliar Wes risks, that ae equity saws lam hots
etsisd ta the bill, sad that the plektiff was netd
the reocaveyeace which he matt Betides tha, the
pI sought ea Wowed= to mete is the sosipsay hum
earnifsi as welts
teat had. hates of the salt
vat taly o the eldest el the rears-
memos ; tad ee the
hi
bad Mei% ths Ismer
he watt bo bold S. have wholly filled to bare
may eqtdty. Thedimawer wahl thasiwe be allowed, sad
the gra disailmed with esels.

of (Jana Feria in 1861, aid the mother afterwards returned
to Italy, and monied Mr. Thurbare. She now wished to
have the child is cider to take it to Italy to be brought ep
and educated. She came to London. and applied laretanill
to Signor Feretti to restore the child, but he refused to give
it up.
lir. Evans now showed our against the rata, and tad
the afildavit of big. Pastel, whit said that in 1860,Pitkeis
P. Tharbece came tos hies and said she bad been deserted by
her husband, med that she bed ems to London In search of
him.• Afterwiediebe Matted that she had not been married
to him. sad thse the child wee Megitente, end as
thrsitsna team the child `the streets. It yes then in
=bilisad es et eta edam ban beepig-oligh, be
seciagenha as it, end far ease weeks geld for its lodg-
ings. Oa the a the altild be took it to his own
boas sad adapted and a mama dhoti= sow sub-
sided betweinit and end wale. Until the net week
he Ind never beta asked for tlit child. He added thee he
Ira sot • vehess, and left Italy of his own wooed. He
tartan' add that m restraint was put upon the chad—that
he brought her into the room where her mother wee, and told
her if she wished to go with her mother she should, but the
child refund to go.
Lord Campbell said that seemed to be a good answer, but
the court would hear the other side.

Mr. firmstou Browse said the affidavit of Signor Famed
wee against the positive steteraent of the sombre. Mr.
Lawton also seeds an affidavit that Signor Fererii never al-
lowed the mother to see the child, and upon his mark( to
hint that proceedings would be adopted, he said he not
went kw, but he would not give up the child. lie eutsditad
that that affidavit ht to be answered.
Lad Campbell—The charge is that she required the child
to to given up. She had 110 tight to have it delivered up.
Mr. Browne contended that the court ought to allow the
mit to go, in order to moartain whether the child warn antra-
linf.todito.
Campbell said the court would do so under proper
drcureatances.
Mr. Justice Wightmen—There woe no refusal to let the
I mother me the dfid • oady • refuel to eve it op.
Mr. Justice Srle2The rule ought sot to have been muted.
Lad Compbs/I—We have dose all the law enables no to
do. The rule mod be mimed.
Balsam weeenUagly.

1111 QUI= (ox :nts ries scurtoit or Tul tool-LAW

SIOARDiI V. Till DLINCTORS OP TIM POOR OP ST. PANCRAS.
Mr. whiff applied for a easndantua oommanding the
dtrecton of the poor of Bt. Panama to allow Mr. Farwell,
poor-law inspector, to SWAP sad inspect the workhouse sad
take the diatomic= of several rooms sad wards. It
that the director, bad bat PM fresh rooms, and inraserd
oalry,
last the Poor-law Board applied for the dinwesions of them,
in order that they sight prawn)* how =ay panpra might
be kept in each. The directors of the poor den to lienhe
the Information. The Poor-law Board then directed Mr.
Tamil to proceed to the workhouse and take the maiwure-
I meta, bin he was refund admittance. The directors of the
paw for the perish contended that they were protected by
their loon mot from say istertinoos with the salagwmsmt of
the workhouse or the poor. Mr. Putney now sabmtked that
the workhouse in question CURS witilbt the 16th and 91st
sections of the Poor-law Amendment Act, which gave the
Poor-law Board complete control over the administrant@ of
all workhouses in the kingdom.
The court tented a rale.

COURT OF RXCREQURIL—MAY 8.
(Sittinp in Banoo.—Before the Lord Chid Heron, and
Barone Mazda, Bramwell, and Channell.)
AZAD V. znici...7x nauseous DOGS.

This wesTo;otiOni;eighTiitit6 silk rem-
Meet, to recover damages for *arks mooed by four doge
bilongig to the defendan a rolftg at Bltham,
the d beim mischievoust, andiu=sa to the ,owlecige of
the ddmdan• It appeared that the *Waif was driving
Vat
a dehadant'a bows, when, to hie one, the
small animal, of the terrier breed, rushed at the horse,
and biting at k, which
4.t. aimed it to fall down and
Wpm &ell and the
was that the dogs, one of which was blind, another half-
blind, and • third des4 were perfectly harmless, and had
be by by the defaMmt, who tad whipped at one of
the on hi at barking the horse. The jury at ,
dm at Guildhall, before Mr. Baron Bramwell, found
• verdict for the plaintiff ler the amount cleaned. A rule
wee subsequently obtained to est sal& the verdict on the
Crof Midland's'', *wow reception at evidence, and
id
the vmdit was spinet evidence ; mad it was 'need •
few days ago.
The court new dalleered judgment. The Lord Chief Baron
and Mr. Baron Martin were of opinion that there wee se
evidence to go to the jury to show that the dogs were mis-
chievous to the bowlike of the &indent, and that theruls
should therefore be reeds absolute.

Kr. Bane Bramwell the7Wht that the evidetwe justified
the jury fa ezerdlag their &imam in arriving at a oonola-
slat of what the tour dogs had done, although one might be
haradess, sad that the verdict was right.
Mr. Baron Chennell considered there wee some evicknoe to
be left to the jury, bat sot eldliciat to show that the dogs
were rulechievowa to the busowhdge of the dshadana
Rule absolute.

ADMIRALTY COURT.—MAT 8.
(Delon Dr. Leabalm)

an wrizerr's ism ALAI

This was an ealinbreeTliscr‘shi;;;; wolca, three 14111211
legs, and a easel celled the for assistancenedered
to bar Plaiestfs ship Wadabousewhich it
will be reassentered went spend an the Shiwyksolitkibiat
Prise= Chem* while eloortleg the Prince
Piedarkit of Prussia to Antwem an the lath of Memory.
By mans of the avoidance =wad=ed by the sawanewa mad
the tugs, the meal (which, it shod d be sealed, wen et the
Saw of the accident in charge of a duly limeed Oat) was
taw to Sheerness. The service matted by the Dolphin
was that of conveying two sinkers sailors to give inknaatke
of the oacarrenon

—Dr a. Ad;me, Qt
C., sad Tides appeared for the smacks;
Dr. Wainbey for e top ; the Queen'. Advocate sad the
Admiralty Advocate for the Alacrity. All the facts were
adzalted.

Dr. maid he should sward 600/. and oosts to
the tomb ; f,0001., with 601. matins Uplllllllo9lll, to the
top ; and 201. to the Dolphin.

leading round the north-ewe bastion, and, curving round ia a
narrow thorny path, led out at the east of the well. Nothing
could be more diMeult of appnch, every portion bristling
with thorns, and Intercepted by ditches and banks. The
mud ramparts of the fort were fifteen feet above the level of
the ground, the upper port ion, for about seven feet in height,
of • thin mud wall, was loop-holed in every &am
don; the lower part, as will be seen from the section in the
sketch, being from ten to twelve feet thick, and furnishing a
banquette for the defenders. In plan the fort was some sixty
feet square, with circular Maims at the angles, the ban-
quette on all sides ten feet wide, having forty-feet square for
the enoeinte, within which the &hada, could retire when
the fire became too hot, and where were two thatched sheds.
No steps led to the banquette, • common bamboo ladder
being the only means of communication between it and the
ground floor; when once, therefore, the defenders were
,enan from the upper works they were taught in a ten,
tam which it was impossible to Gaskets thiamine."