The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-12 00:00:00

IN RE WILLIAM WOODLEY.

Mr. Yorgood resumed awl conchsoleol his address from yea-
terolay in this case on the part of Mr. Smythe, the hito
assognee. Ile ably contended that it would be an oppreseive
act to make Mr. Smythe personally liable for the coats of a
Chancery suit into which he hail been forced by the late
Mr. Cominissitmer Murphy. and that lesitied commissioner
would not have broken faith had he lived. The suit was also
recommended by the late Mr. Colllliliii.l.ller Phillips, and
hail broth lived and the matter been brou4ht before the three
commissioners uo question but the co3ts in Chancery would
More been allowed. .

Mr itoberte.ii Griffith, appeared for Mr. Watson. the
late consignee, who had not been paid.
Mr. Terry represented the great, lat. MC Captain Woolley
bad in the ease.

Afters Ali eusoon the case was appointed for Thursday,
the 24th isstant.

WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.—O«. 11.
(Before Mr. Bayley.)

tIIBBONB r. WALEMAN.—REERESHVENTE FOR annum= IN
THE DIVORCE COCRT.

TM, wan an action brought by the proprietor of the King's
Arm.. Brielge.street, Westminster, against the defendant,
solicitor, to recover the sum of LW. Ids. 111 fur goods sup-
plied to the defendant's orders.
It appeared, fr, the evidence on the part of the plain-
tiff. that the- defendant was the attorney in the case of
" Allen v. Allen." which wan tried in the Divorce Court.
During the trial, which lasted two days, the witnesses
were crdered out of court, and the defendant for their
convenience engaged the coffee-won. and ordered them
to be supplied with abloom and whatever they required,
and during the two days they had the following articles
supplied to them :—Twenty dinners, 21. ; ale, 19s. 3d. ;
coffee and tea, 3a. ; hire of room' IL Is. ; e, Is. ficl. ;
; one bottle of port, tie. one bottle of sherry, Gs. ; sand-
wiches, 2a. Gd. ; a glaas of port, *A. ; one bottle of sherry,
tie. ; luncheons, Gs. ; soda water and brandy, 2s. ; biscuits,
Is. 21 ; waiters, T. The plaintiff Ruben:meetly applied
for payment, and tiding to obtain it, he took out this sum-
mons. _ .

The Bee. Henry Holloway was again placed at the bar.
He looked extremely ill.
Mr. Sleigh, who was instructed for the prosecution. was
not in attendance, and Mr. Rees, of the South &astern Rail-
way,
said he would proceed with the ease in his absence.
Mr. Arnold said he could not go an perpetually remanding '
the prisoner. He would proceed at once, as all the parties
hail had due notice.
Mr. Begbie, whose depositions were taken last week, 1
having been recalled, ;
Mr. Holloway, with the permission of the magistrate,
asked him whether he was certain that the gentleman he
saw in the waiting-room at the time he lost hie luggage was i
writing.
Mr. Begbie-Either reading or writing. 1
Mr. Holloway-That makes all the difference, and is I
very satisfactory.
Mr. Begbie-The gentleman I spoke of had some papers
before him.
Mr. Holloway-Was his back to the door as you entered !
Mr. Begbie-Yes, it was.
Policeman Gilimor, who on a previous occasion dap.-sad
---...- to the prisoner having been writing there, was crues-ex-
TheCourteat yeaterdayatClerkenwell,and proceeded with ani. jeed bY itr• Holloway. He said that the prisoner wee
the lint
on ach • between the table sad the sofa, aud would
of new applications for licenses for music, for music sitting
and daueMg, and the opposed cases. Mr. Powell presided, od have impeded the progress of any.
one
.going in. The '
and there ins a full attendance of magistrates. door was a double one ; one portion of it wilS always kept
clonal
The case to which most interest seemed to be attached cwhich might have been
license for the Sir
Itheh 11Yddletee avers' by Sidle- adduced iu his favour, and which would have clearly shown
Wells Theatre. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Poland appeared fur that he was not present when the robberies were aun-
tie° "'pike" ; Id r. Metcalfe oppo-ceil, ow behalf of one Per- milted. Iu each use he should reserve his defence.
son, a Mr. Bagwell. lie was committed for trial in four cases, the prisoner
It appeared that the house had been established since remarking that he had nothing more to say than this, that
1814, and had been licensed for music under the statute he could completely rebut the evidence.
until the last two or three years, when Mr. Deacon allowed q.,._ ~,,,,. n4_ Greco o! w...,,,...,,,,,.., so. r_k_,_.
ate lapse he reeewlereee of 'literati". he wee pewee' wood, al, Augusto'nu‘ii.M.l2l64"''. be proceeded to..trie'"ter.-
Wed to make. He had made • spacious and commodious
minus of the South Eastern Railway, at London-bridge,
room at an expense of 2.010 e, weU adapted fur concerts,
intending to be a passenger by that line. He arrived there
lectures,ooeo,e,yoteediteekteyriteLertee”ta.ajoff for
ri.f2.!r..... description,
, „ woe after 10 o'clock in the morning. He bad a large black
deeted..by 'deny- had
-n
of- the Church CiTurc.t..ofEn-gland7 -Tile- leather bag with him. He gave his beg to a person whose
duty it was to take charge of it, and on returning lie
petition was well supported by the signatures of mu) of found that it was gone and another substituted for it. His
Mr. Deacon's neighbours and friends, and it was proved by
bag was quite full, but the one which ems left for it was
the police that the house had been conducted well by the
nearly empty. There was a shirt, a collar, a pair of
tsots,
landlord, particularly since the new house had been built.
and some other articles in it. The name of " Addison was
Mr. Deacon had been the Landlord for about ten year.,
on some of the clothi. The articles produced (coat,
sad there was no opposition to the application, except tramline, and pair of boots were his. lie could not identify
that which emanated from one person, his next-dour neigh-
the bag. (The witness at this date of the proceedings wee
boor, who was ki water-rate collector.
y
The Bench, by 11 votes to 7, granted the license, and the
_ deeply affected.) He mid he had known the prisoner for 30
and the prisoner's family had received grind kind.
announcement of the result was received with ap),lause,
senses from witness's family. He would have given the
Alphonse Adamapplied for • license for the El Dorado,
world mot to have been called there.
No. 5, Leioeder-square. The prisoner said he had nothing beyond one question to
Mr. Simon, specially retained, appeared for the lIPPIi- put to Mr. Gregory. He wished to know whether there wee
.at ; Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Poland opposed.
anything in the Mg by which he could identify it.
Tb• haw was granted fur music only.
~..tr....Arnowlidtsaid that Mr. Gregory had already stated that
A HM SO. for music and dancing was granted to Mr.
Alfred Buckingham, fur the Belvidere Tavern, Penton- ""
The prisoner said that he was an Englishman and was de.
eleset, Peutenville. termined to be heard. He bad been punished during the
The following cases were also disposed of :-The Tele. L.""'., emu weeks
graph, 21, Regent-street, granted ; Windsor Castle, 27, "
Mr. Arnold (emphatically)-Mr. Gregory has alreadyLeng-acre, refused • the Golden Cross, Kinfiasatreet, St.
.1,. stated that he cannot identify the bag, and I shall not allow
oltrt•th,,'s-in'eet,,,'lteld'',..f7Lee!iteo; 84`,..k...1.Cetherthe'lo. ~,,,....,e ',eye::: the gentlemau'a feelings to be harassed by questions
-orea7"eney-re-., Fi' i'di"7-0, granted --t-ed---(meac ee'"F"-y); th7'l„7"ew'
_whurtich)are not pertinent to the inquiry. (Loud applause in
George, Drury-court (no petition sent in); the Hope Tavern, ""
A policeman warn called who proved that Mr. Gregory's
Bleckusorestreet, Drury-lane, refused ; the Coal Hole, has, emptied of its contenta, was found ou the same evening
Fountain-court, granted i the Guy of Warwick, Gray's-ine- --e
,_, at the Waterloo-station of the South Western Railway,
law' greeted ;the I. raj Raglan, Theehehre'reed• granted having been substituted for one which was stolen.
(for music only, tee 'teems for both music
Ind dancing The witnesses in this case were then bound over to
bung applied for) ; the Nag's Head, Leather-lam, refused ; o ate.
the Coopers' Arms, Hampden-street, St. Pumas, granted ;
the EaataorCasUe, Uuiou-street, granted,. the Lord South- anti' Friday.
r A furher remand in the other cases then took place
Ynafr. SwethemPtee'reed' refused;
the Gig"' elweee' The Prisoner-This is ve:y cruel. indeed. I have been
Malden-reed, granted • the Lecture Hall, Grange-road, remanded meet annoy...wily.
Ilategethed.rewd' withdrawn ; the Premiere 14' Newman' Mr. Arnold-Then the only alternative I have is to send
street, Oxford-street, granted ; the Bayswater Athensum you to Newgate.
andLecturehall,Westbourne-grove,granted; the Eight Bells,
The Priaoner-It is of no consequence to me whether I
Ironmonger-row, St. Luke's, greeted; the Garibaldi, 124,
am sent to Newgate or the House of Detention, but 1 have
Otdstreet, refusd ; the Pewter Platter, 77, St. Johustreet,
~,, . suffered a very long imprisonment.
trehofueemdidglo"toStetheAroaree, 3gre'eallerwd'rkeo.Pearetijirmereletree,,, refused ,:"'the' Mr. Arnold-lf, when you go to the Central Criminal
Court, you mention that fact to the Judge, it may be taken
Lion Tavern, Holloway -read, granted ; the Castle, Belinda.
into consideration As there is peeling but evidence
street, New North-road, granted ; the North Pole Tavern into
against you, I must remand you.
New North•road, refused • the Weirton Literary and against
Prisoner-Evidence ought to have been brought for-
tis:dentate leatitution, Wellington-start, Islingtou,
._,grantecl ;
ward which would here acquitted me of the charges, which
the Albion Tavern, Albin-road, '''ewthlitee' granted ;the would have rendered a conunittal nnosomea7.
British Oak, Oxford-street, Whitechape , refused ; the Sir
Mr. Arnold-That is not my fault, I have done nothing
John Barleycorn, Thomas-street, refused ; the George, Hot- ae•vent it
ton Market, granted ; the Earl of Aberdeen. 13ridport place, ge ....,-
11 vtwoner-On the contrary, you have done every.
granted; the New Eastern Alhambra, Wiuckworth-plam,
thing with most perfect fairness, but say solicitor ought to
East-road, granted ; the King's Arms, Craves-buillins, have brought this evidence forward.
CZ-no,..;thed'oogrthted ; Broadway, Victory,,-,,,Kia.iw;.), -ruad.....,' refusedre ; Mr. Whiffle, the solicitor who had appeared for Mr.
the King's Arms, Kingaland green, granted ; the Ridley -- -----e Arms, ---te.'"'"'"'"' ; Holloway on former occasions, said he had done everything
he could for the prisoner. He might make some remarks-
Anna, RitUsy -road, Hackoey, granted ; the litedCow,Dalston- Me Arnold-No, no. You had better not my anything
rise, refused; the Three CllllNlNChurchstreet, Hackney, re about it.
fused ; Approach Tavern, Approach-rued, Victoria-park,
The prisoner was then removed, loudly protesting againd
greeted ; Temperance Hall, London-terrsee, Hackney-road, him lengthened punishment, upon a remand until Friday
wanted; the Lamb, Wilmot-street, Bethnal-green, grouted; mat.
the Falcon, Bethnal-green,_ Fainted ; the Queen's Anna
~ Me Carpenter, the inspector, informed the magistrate
, of which were found in Mr. Holloway's possession.
wey"d.greethte:Thipattlirtkheee -road, AT,..,,etedilartl,rotrreeeert7Bah'abßeatiy. that he had found owners for two more bags the contents
peen, granted
gragr"ntedied;;thte;remWieeesstittitet: aAtir'ictoria.Warne-parkr.,P= the cues next Friday, so that they may go for trial at the
It is Mr. Arnold's intention to insist on the completion of
corner of Bishop's-road and Approach-road, Bethbal-green,
refused ; the Queen's Head, Dog-row, granted ; the Childe . Monday, the 214 instant.
! seldom of the Central Criminal Court, which commence on
Harold, Railway-street, Bromley St. L4011411d, granted ; I SOUTHWARK.
the Waterloo Hero, Gough-street, Poplar, granted ; the A tall man, named Maar Hill, was charged with being
.t i
ireeteeegere. Anna'
Welt Ferry-reed' greeted ; the ‘,,, "" concerned with three others in assaulting William Statinard,
Liam the Fourth, Highstreet, Poplar, refused ; the Saber- and rubbing him of lf. Bs, in the Millers public-house,
ton Arms, Upper North-street, granted ; the Easteru Webber-street, Waterloo-road.
Hotel, East and West Indieroads, granted • the White , It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, • singular
Hart, High-street, !refused ; the Visite Hart,
,•__e''', looking man, that on Thursday he went into the teiblie-
Peeeiegtee'etreet. refused ; the Seger Loaf, Rent- house in question, and as soon as he arrived at the bar the
street, St. George's. granted ; the Captain Cook, prisoner and three others came up, sad knowing them by
Herman-street, refined ; the Railway Hotel, Ealing, sight he celled fur Gum pots of beer. At the request of one
refused ; the Blue Anchor, Water-lane, Edmonton, who was known as the Brighton Elector, they went into the
granted; the Prince of Wales, High-road, Tottenham, re- tep-room with the beer and as moo as he wee seated the
fused ; the Eagle Tavern, Cheahunt-road, withdrawn ; the Der jumped up, esised witness by the hair of the heed.
Jolly Butchers, Wood-gees, a house which formerly had and forced him backwards while the other men rifled his
been licensed, refused ; the Upper Welsh Harp, the Hyde, kets of half a sovereign and 18e. in silver. Witness
Hendon, refused ; the Public rooms at Uxbridge, Wiledgranted out, and the landlord and another person forced in the
for music and dancing ; the Chequer Inn, Uxbridge, door and he was released, but all the men escaped excee
granted, music ally ; and the King's AIMS Hotel, Hampton the prisoner, who was seized and given into custody.
Court, granted for music amid dancing. ln answer to Mr. Combo,
The awned end in the cases were Mr. Cooper, Mr. The prosecutor said he had been in several beer-shops
Simon, Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. IA Breton, Mr. Tay- before he went into the public-house, aid had partaken of
for Mr. Poland, Mr. Tindal Atkinson, and Mr. Dickie. air but he wassober enough to know what be was about.
In one ease the standing order, were suspended under The meltable who apprehended the prisoner said that
them circumstances :-The application was made in the he searched him, lint found nothing on him excepting an
same of a female who since the last licensing day had mar- old knife.
riled. The applieatien should have been made in the name Mr. Combo asked if he knew anything about him ?
of the husband, but no notice had been served. Her bus- The (mutable replied that he did not; but the other men,
tend said it was entirely an omission. The Chemise told from the description given of them, he believed to be regular
, him if he did not know the proper course to hike he should thieves.
dealt sew one who could advise him. The license was Mr. Combs said that a daring robbery, no doubt, hail been
granted in the name of the husband. committed ; he shouts therefore remand the prisoner for •
The Chaim' lan, before leaving the bench, said it was due week to enable the police to apprehend the other men.
to the police who had been in attendance that he should
fatdWertineMent.l-, HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Till MOST
my that the court was indebted to them for the information
BERKFICIAL bignician.-Nothing has yet equalled the efficacy of
they bad afforded, and the manner in which they land die-
charged their duties. these balsamic Pills Ito checking disease in and restoring vigour
In the two days 438 oases were disposed of without a single to the human body. 'they root out all impurities frown the blood,
mistake On the part of the clerks in the office of the Clerk and regulate and invigorate every organ. Immense care is taken
at the Peace, notwithstanding the mass of documents that t„ tenure the genuine preparation to the public. Their comps.
stem and careful packing prevent the impairment of their dr-
had to be arranged, and the preparation of a complicated to. by thus. sea-voyage. or climate. They never grips or cause
list, a task of no little diftleulte. any inv.., enience. In short, whatever the (Wawa:. or wherever
In the coarse of the proceedings the chairman impressed the sufferer, it provided with these Pills, he have their limoni-
te,.
the applicant. that the cmrt would regard, and did La.nLia directions, sad Implicitly follow them, be may feel
Issardoin a • sad positive evades of liie tamer of lb. of a raped recovery.

Defendant now paid into court the sum of Gl. 19s. 94.,
as sufficient to satisfy the plaintiff's claim, alleging that a
special agnsmient had been entered into between himself
and the plaintiff's waiter to supply the witnesses with din-
ners at 2s. per head, exclusive of ale, ►nd the money paid
into court was for the hire of the nom, the coffee and tea,
the agreement being that what else the witnesses had they
should pay fur themselves.
His Honour thought the waiter's tee should be allowed,
and made an order for Is. above the amount paid into court.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.