The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-18 00:00:00

lab 3 I

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY
COUNCIL.—YzavaiDAT.
51110115 Id= Lams" Ilk. Uwe, Paw. Du. I.IIIIIZPOI'OI.
To Ilian'T Mae. eye L IMP.
BIATIIII AND IDWAIIDS IP. B6TiIIZ.
This appeal, the tots GI whir& were tally detalied ia
the Mersa ea Saturday last, was rionsaed.
Sk
pi.
Kelly havfas bola beard in reply urea time whale
11•1 a. the areas% after acre delsberatioa, stated that they
weed appelat uearly day mat tam ice gbiag their
iediessi•

COURT OF COMMON PLBAB.—YzernDAT.
thTffllVe AT ?arse AT OSTLINIALL.—BiIIOiI vai Cum ATMs
•VID • areCIAL JOLT.
STILAVOI V Porn.—Bee•on OF PeOlinlN or 11•1.3.1•011.
—ACTWN NY • Meg AGAINST • Woman.
The plaintiff in this moo was • Mr. Frederick Stymie,
and the defendant, Won -beer Mies Mary Ana
Popo. The declaration stated thatligLi• 19th oe January,
1860, the defendant premised to starry the•plaistiff, and had
broken Mr prowilat. TN dadrudaat traversed all the mate-
riel ellinfAieneis the dealaration, and also pleaded leave end
liomen. Mr. Kaowles, Q.C., and mother horned oedema'
far the plaintiff, and Mr. Side.= Byles and Mr.
=llll:rdithe defendant.
Mr. inowlu, in stades the ease to the jury, midi that the
injury which the plaintiff had sastala• ems • peat one, and
which did not lose aay of its foram bootees the sodas woe
brought again= • lay. He could net usdentead why the
feelings of • man should not be entitled to the same respect
as those =a woman. TM plaintiff was an leery merchant,
In Batton-garden, and was now about thiety years of
age, and the had bees married about Slight or nine
ears ago, but had the miefortane Mon alter to
lose his wife. The defendant was the daughter of
gtleman who was in business se a tailor in
agenttestharden, and who, he understood, was a Ran of
rispeetability and wealth. The parties to the seam had
been simulated with each other for some time, and had
been neighbours all their lives. In feet, se early es 1841
or 1848, an attsehment existed between them, and they
were sadentsod by their friends to be engued; but tho
intimacy was broken off in consequence of the roue, lady's
father thinking she was too young, she being at that time
about 20 years of age. The families, however, still remained
in close intimacy, and shoat Christmas last year matters
returned to their old footing, and the plaintiff sad defend-
ant treated each other u lovers ;sully de. The dr
(endues father had a country house at Shaergreem,
Enfield, and last Christmas a party was given than, at
which the plaintiff was mese= ; and although it was Met
possible to give any precise 'video= as to what pawed •
that day, yet it would appear there MY an nods=
that the plaintiff offered his hand and Me
On Now Year's day the plaintiffs brother gave • parilph
and Ow plaintiff cad defendant, with her family, were thaws
aadstaid all night. On this =swims acme of the sossposy
west to the theatre, and the guardianship of the dellimia•
was entrusted to the plaintiff. It would be neommiliNin 11110
calm of the case, to read a few of the letters mbiek bed
maid between the parties ; and although their style was
bot very amorous, they loft n• doubt of the supreme
between the partite. Tho learned conned then read the
Wowing letters
Turley Evening.
Dear 84,—Frog your manner I infer that I shall cots=
you again before I leave town, should therefor* feel
tieuia:ly obliged if you will let me know what I us iadaMM
to yuu for list Friday evening's entertainment, and I Montt
say, although perhaps you will deem me bold, that I sennot
saderrand you. You know I an one a say what I think,
for which I hope yAa will /sides as. I recurs to wry
sister's this evening, having left muk again= her wish. 11
kw+ I ant wrong in writing, hut I felt I =aside it think'
what you might of me.—l oat yours truly,
Maim Ater Porn.
4, High-street
Deer 114,—1n reply to yours just received, I write to my
I =all be here this evening, and shall be happy teem you.
What a strange animal man is.—l au yours trulyN, to 'mote,
Wrizu ANPore.
Chao-groan, Friday Zooming.
11 My dear sir,—As you expressed • with to hear hem me,
have much pleasure in interning you, if it will afford you
any gratification, to know I ruched here safely this after-
noon, without enooliateriag my dear papa, who had not
made his spraranee in Batton-garden when I left at
12 o'clock. When I arrived at the Shoreditch station I found
I was jest too late for the Enfield Min, so by way of making
the hours peas as pleasantly as I could, I regaled myself with
threepeneyworth of Punch, with which! sat down by tho
fire, and mu ti enjoyed, thinking at the same tints wm
far preferable to a scene in H. O. 1 understand from mamma
my absence was sub lamented last night, and from hawdescriptionof the party Ido not think I ;bars any cause to
regret yielding to your persuasions. I hope you did not again
measure your length in the road last night, it is quite num-
tory one should be north shod here, for it was a case of slide
with me all the way from the railway. I trust you were
more agreeable at the Old Bailey to day, not but w I sal
sure ill were in your situation I should be ten times mon
troublesome. I heard in the omnibus to-day, the woman
was acquitted that murdered her child, and Wit the judge
gave a beautiful address. Do you not wish you had ben
tune I shall tire you with my scribble, so will esaalsiet,
hoping this will find you better than when I left you, mid
accept my bind regards.--And, believe me, yours ever Mn.
eerily, 11•11 T ANN Porn.
Chaae-green, Jan. 17, 1860.
My dear Sir,—l woo much pleased at receiving yours this
aft. rime. It was what I hardly ezputed after the parting;
but Ido not know what paused : I !elector, and 1 thht
you notieed it. They upbraided madaryouleftfornotseeiag
you merely off the premises, but suppose it was my =sate
modesty that deterred me. I mentioned the all Important
subject to papa on Sunday morning, and he did not raise any
objection, but will tell yuu snore aboot it when testy**. I like
not saying too much in a letter in ease eta breath of promise.
Mamma thinks it will look rather particular absenting my-
self from church (for if I understand you rightly it is what
you wish), as Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will be hare and
unless you particularly wish me not I should prefer tieing,
as it does not appear to sae lthe Sunday iinUes I am at
church once In the day. I must harry this, as it is surly
post time (seven o'clock, p.m.). Anticipating the pleasure'
of =clog you on Siandey,—Belleve me to be yous,in sincerity,
Male ANN POPS.
Chase gun, Ballad, Friday Eviniag.
My dear hops you will sot consider me very un-
kind at the sentence I aso about to pain. Papa thinks, as
well as myself, that under existing circumstences, you had
better not coats on Sunday, but defer your visit seta Tues-
day after next. Papa will be in tows that day, and ahould
you feel disposed to stay_ we shall he able to accommodate
you. And on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and • friend
will be here, and it will be out of oar power so to do. I
think this will not4lease you, hot it is papa's wish and mike
for the present. Will you lot me know if you can come on
Tuesday / We have had • heavy fall of snow to day ; sad
should it thaw, it will act be very inviting here on fluaday.
The clock striking eleven tails as it is time tot me to be
where my parents have been maidens alba, up stairs, so
will wish you good night, hoping this will find yos in a very
good humour.—Believe me, dear sir, years very sincerely,
Mau Airs Porn.