The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21, 1850.

undo their onuses meal, and unless there woe sub an
appointment Ms present claim could n be supported.
Mr. Hell followed on the same side.
ot
Lord Campbell asked whether, sopposing it woe the
epinkn of the court that there were certain items In the bill
whirls were questionable. and that others might be lawfully
peid out of the borough fund—wend then be any radiants
to have the items taxed
Mr. Pussek—l think we meld not object to that
lend.
Lord Campbell said epos this underetsudies ba win fle
opinion tut the rule should be Mohamed. Theigaelbei
wee made under the lo Vie., Maneds 8 ea. 44, di* Ma a
stoat salutary eneetmeet, aid a dismellin la the
court to see if there had bees any misappligelks
ro bough funds ; and he (Lord Campbell) tkoegbelbst
had sot been any misepplicenon of the bees* ask
meetly because a elan might Mu hem saielni
could not be enforced by law. As awe acrd set hat at
mere iremtelarities, but were Noe MUM waning eMalamara
which owlet to be redressed. Hereise:rilillaniiemeMi
to set aside the order M the town la ale was
altogether illegal, sod the peen& Nib 110011 mil
that Mr. Wayell hat ass amble _bat oboe was cased
by the 2501 per man. WWI WlllllllllO w.r.ealMM
he was not retained by ea seder of the fasperatiss whist
their common seal. He (Lord Casepbell) Sought that U
the business were really dove for the alma/age the 11111.
payers, that although there wee se ?stabler under seal, the
court Gould not aside the order In virtue of which the re-
meserstion was claimed. Under the }e{parliaseat Übe
tows sink was to he paid fix asalWaiss sat sap Mkt"
bet for oils or any form of proeseeng NW night be re-
sorted to for walling matters In dispute. Mr. Wayvil would
here been entitled to hie ends if Is bad conducted
en
action on the part of the eorporaniss, end he wu, conse-
quently, entitled to his charges willosat so settee ham
bruseht, or say process of law rotated to Ho wee entitled
to the balk of his eharges. wlieb be (teed Campbell)
thought was not oared by hie Way. Otba hewn ft was
agreed were to be timed. Os this isientsadlag the order
would be tliseltsrpa.
Sir F. Thellg,er —Hie lordship wall set rids go mu* of
the order as related to these pedalo, best
Lord Campbell said that slam tbe Order wee returned by
the Muter, the rule could be homed eseerrW4ly.
The reit of their lordships expressed • similar opinion.
Dole enlarged accordingly.
Toe QOllll 0. Tlll l'xigmrar, op Curroan's-nnr.
This ewe nose Were the wort in the armed • speelsl
am, sad the question area whether the labablarts et
Clifford's-ism were liable under the City of London Buller,
lmprovessect Act to pay. a *ewers rate and • consolidaM
rate as owners and occupiers of houses within the City of
London. It appeared that Clifford's-ino as well as the
other inns of court, was lighted and paved by the inhabi-
tants of the Ss, end that the sewes were constructed by
the mselves, but that the wan run into the main City
sewer in Fleet-street.
Sir Fa,.6pa Mr. Claims, Mt. Bodkin, and Mr. Weddle-
atone, ap in support of the rate; end Mt. M. D. Hill,
Q C., soother learned gentleman,
The Court were usessimouely of opinion that the inhabi-
tants of Clifford's-ins were liable to pay the two rates is
question, as owners end cumplera of hews withis the city
of London; and judgment must, thaelsre, be gives far
the plaintiffs.
Judgment for the plaints& eseerdisgly.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YEsmaDAT.
Smogs ze BMW.
The demurrer papa wee taken at the sitting of the court,
and occupied all the deg ; bat the cases argued presented no
feature of sufficient general interest for a report.

EXCIIEQUER CHAMBER—YESTERDAT.
Cum Cases Itamavm.
Earoal rat inured EASON, Ma. Mere Wiseman, lis.
'resits WILLIAM, drum Tairom, am Ma. HAWN
Tuna.
DIM QUIZX W. BIII34E—PLZA Or AtrlllaPOlS ACQUIT
Ti. case oat of which the stunt resolved point sum hes
seated lamb interest in the public se well as the legal pro-
fusion, owirg to the prong comments made by • portion of
the press on Mr. Justice Tallourd's cheep to the jury when
the prisoners were originally tried as a eberge of murder at
the manes for the county of Demo. They were acquitted
of that charge, and again indictod at the next mien on en
ladietusent for assault. This second trial occurred before
Mr. Rowell Owni7i Q C , Common Serjemit of the City of
Ludes, artiste as a commissioner of assize, when the pri•
Navas were found guilty. The learned judge did not pus
oweetrums, bat reserved • cans for the decision of this seers,
the poise of which will be seen from the following statement
of the SIN :
The cue excited much interest, and the court was
inowded by memben of the bar. The Solicitor-Cis neral lad
Mr. Rowe Q.C., appeared for the proutution ; and Mr,
Blade for 'Me mate prisoner Bird, and Mr. Cox for Mrs.
Bird.
it appeared from the statement submitted by Mr. Gamey
that the prisoners were indicted for having, on the 10th of
November, 1849, aisaulted Mary Ann Persons with Mho*
to do her sons bodily harm. The linemen pleaded Slat
they had been before aequitted of the offence Charged. The ,
plea set out en Indictment for murder. The feast want
Merged the murder of Mary Ann Parsons, by stalking her
on the 6th of November, 1849, with a stick on the bead,
chest, shoulders, back, arm', legs, and thighs, causing divers
mortal bruises of which she died on the 6th of January,
1860. The live following counts were similar in terms to the
first. It then alleged that the indictment included divers
assaults against Mary Ann Parsons, and that the primers
were acquitted upon the said indictment, and that the
wands included in the felony and murder charged opoal
them is the said indictment were the isms or those charged I
in the present indictment. The replication to this Sol
averted that the prisoners were cot acquitted of the fe
and murder, including the same Identical assaults char
in the present indictment. The former record wee put la,
and it was proved that in the former trial evidence had bus
given of different ensues committed by the prisoners upon
the deceased through the months of November and Decem-
ber—namely, one on the 6th of November, with • stick,
upon the arm and nick; one at the end of November or
Isiginaieg of December, wet a stick, scroes the shoulders;
another, with a furze bash, about the 10th of December ,
and it was also shown that sons time before the death,
but the precise time was not fixed, the deceased had
been d igged with a birch on the legs and thighs. The
counsel for the prouctition, In opening the case to the jury,
on tie former trial showed thus different erases as con-
ducing to the death, but stated that if he should fail in
proving that they conduced to the death, they maid furnish
evidence of the 'Limas of the prisoners. It wee proved,
however, at that trial, as it also was in this, that the death
which took place oo the 6th of January worn ceased excln •
'Jetty by one particular blow on the head, inflicted shortly
to sho w t
evidence
the death of the deceased, aad as there wu no
evice hat that blow had been struck by either
of the prisoners, they were acquitted. It was not shown
that there were any other smiths committed but those which
had been given in evidence on the former trial. Under
these eireumetances the following gaieties of law arose,
whether the panel acquittal pronounced et the former trial
could operate sea bar to a prosecution for each end every of
the assaults given in evidence. Alta telling the jury that
the burden of proof lay upon the prisoners, who were bound
to establish the truth of their plea, bedewed them that if
they were satisfied that there were several distinct and lode.
pendent assaults, some or any of which did not in any way
conduce to the death of the deemed, it would be their duty
to find a verdict for the crown. The jury found • verdict
for the crown. A doubt having existed in the mind of the
leaned judge as to whether his direction sem right, he did
not pass sentence on the prismen, but reserved the above
point for the consideration end decision of this court.
Mr. Slade, on babel' of the male prisoner, submitted that
having been once placed in moil, oa a charge includ-
ing those for which he bed been • sewed time tried, the
plea of autretoie acquit, entitled him to an acquittal. The
prisoners were tried at the March arises for the county of
Devon for the murder of Mary Asia Pumas. The 01/01111-
Cancel were stated in varicose ways, sad the comma of the
indictment were varied In every conch able mode, It was
very materiel W show that these essmlts was part of the
vary acts which the crown prosecuted as a felony by the first
Indictment. There could be no doubt that it we. so, for
the soused for the proucutioa relied on these very assaults
or riding to prove afs Zany. At that trial the medical evi-
deem put an end to the Can as far sea oonviction for felony was
easioarned; for it was distinctly proved that death was moo
mimed by • blew inflicted near the base of the skull some
time before death ; and as there was no erbium to show by
whom that blew was inf,ieted, his lordship directed en se-
spinal; sad he night take that oppmmaity et resulting
list It wee the %MUMMY opiaton of ell the membsse of the
her who wine proem ea that occasion that the
had takes the oaly coarse open to hien under
Mass we. At the summer melee the pehmitess wore lo-
dated See the mash which formed Os ea** el the memo
inquiry. They pleaded by way of bar aamekits snit ;
sad in other words that the assault was included is the
farmer indictment. Under the statute of Ist Victoria, e, 0,
section 11, on a charge for felony, fa which theme
wee an emaital if ea mem& was proved, it MI Mf
ring for the jar, to find the primmer talky of ea
result. It wee eiesrly moved at the mend lig
that so other small had hew committed ea the
el the demand exempt awe whisk the somas* he llirp:11.
maths hal *Med ea the former trial He thisillmo, cm
that eesseisa, sealsaded that the mimeses amid le,
es•
quitted; but the lamed judge (Mr. Haney) adepted the
very words of Ur. Janie* Penmen lathe nes el dr 6. Queen
v. Crampton," sad Mad the jury that ohms they
were satisfied that Meld disks* and independent
smelts bad been committed, they mast dud a ver-
dict for the crown. Two questions stose:—First, whi-
ther they were sot entitled to ea &revital on the
pis; and secoadly, whether the horsed judge had ant
misdirected the jury in telling them that they mast LA he
the mown, Win they _Mee Waled that several AIM seed
=t meal* had hem essaltial. He rondos Oho
.10( the sumo of let needs. that a ahem of
ea whisk these was am whims% might iodate eal
- toe whiskthemaseastwessaid ersavess. Mira 1614=
dew statute,
essatraMleallittat pes=
ild mightla abrertitributied te view takes fry that
(Mr. Cireaves) ia hie aele to the la* Awn id
folds ea Oimallik.7lllllosTke he
limo illoil
hog Iwo Poke ratedial Shot If
11:410 load dr •aw mote betaw at km, the
eMsta be as Illtend away. la altsoil
we the of the ow to all the toon es sr
eti gli.
wroiseslygistoreakijohe.
ad
dit
,
... Qom. 0. Chumplis." they
lairat
olato be tack of lb. paddle el the
thew waft lie &any tot owil Wail
at doe barbs ea the &dad dole en
Met Os mom . He Mimed le Me
ama v. mar (l Carr. P.. Mit); la NM eon the

primer: was bested he highway sohhary. The jury
Massa this vesisire 206 lin guilty north, bar
within say lateadea to assert limy! It was bal tot
did an take It eat ei the Frothier of the Mutate. The
decides la team ass was &reedy esatnry to the rasa et I
Mr. Gamey; the principle sibs& terse was the sun. The I
tuna cases sited by the loaned grathene were them :
" Gana v. Catbeidge (9 0. sad P., 471); Omni v.
Dons" (9 0. sad P , 864); " Gana v. M'Phall" (1 Car.
sad Marehmost, 2(2); " GUM v. Plebe" (1 0. sad M.,
106). Theses of the " Qum= v. Oreaptes" (1 0. dML,
691), 'lndy adverted Ia ire es etheillea, wee Ihilewed h 7
the " Gans v. Arnim" (2 Mee* 11111). The lediebasat
sus for sating sad wensthab eat he Jury erathated may
etas =malt. Tim 16 jAps hid that the thethaba was
geed wader the statute. The wit sews win*, " QOM v.
'Wen" (1 Car. sad lirtrea, NO; the " Gana v. Binh"
(1 Denina's mows our, 166); Übe " Quin v. Leg"
(2 Cos's OM; 255) ; the "Ganes v. Aaty" (Ibid., MP ;
" Grua v. Conan" (2 Ca. sad Kir.„6lB) " Glossa v.
Barest "(2 offir. sad Kir., 694). The reared maid oleo
chid the sue el the " Guess v. Lake ' tried at the Csatrel
Criminal Court *August lat. Pros these mess It weald
be nea that almost every judge at present ea the Meek
with the single @send= of Mr. Juries Fabian, Ind bad
the opines for whisk he sow costeaded. Ia eueshales he
submitted that as the sena= or the ant tail the Omer
had bun triad for the era & laid I. the bthertheas, sad it
wu a distiast pansies ta the laws Odds even matey that
so rasa shall stead as hb trial for the sun Wino a second

tine.
Mr. Cox out address& the east ern behalf of the pri.
emu Birth Bird, sad is the course ea Sisals& ergs.
meat submitted that his sliest we stilled to the plea of
sutrafoits acquit, that she had fazzartad that plea
sad that the jury were not rightly by the
jadp whe tried the PM
The Solisitor-Oseral was Asa to (reply, bat the Wart
edjouned the farther hada( of Ike sass till Friday

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—butnama.
Berm Ma. Otenonstoma iestas.usem.
lit Nu Lanenut.—Tau Dem or van LLTI Krno ow
Fianna.
This was an adjourned meeting for the last examination
la
the me of 3. C. Lekeman,who had carried oneusiness as own-
mission agent ia St. Mildred's-mut, Pllrnkils with M.
Chale end General de Rumigny, one of the Ablettataul
of the late Louis Philippe, and who had not
order the bankruptcy. The accounts have already appeared
Is the Limas. The debts of the firs are pot down at
2,4141, and the .meta in peoporty 2,2201., and in doubtful
debts 4,9401. nig last aim included an item of about
4,3001., said to be due from the executors of the late ex-Hiag
of the French.
Mr. Lemma supportedthe bankrupt, and asked tkathe
should be allowed to pass.
Mr. Lialaster, for the assignem, slid that they had made
inquiries of pumas abroad, and were induced, from the in-
vestigatioultitheeto made, farther to oppose the bankrupt's
pante' until maim accounts were produced.
The bankrupt being examined, said he had ones been
declared a bankrupt as Stephen Woman, the younger, in
1825 or 1826; be was duo baalmipt la 1836 or 1&37. Prior
to the lest bankruptcy he had loft England for
owlog
rd
la had been a clerk in the employment of the H
Market Company ; aid he understood that certain parties
aatha Spry Exchange had offered a reward for his app
Midi& His first partnership with Chain and B,nmfpy
osumelleed is May, 1648,• articles of partnership were dram
up Obey WM SIONSei is August, 1848, when • seised
win mimed tato with the wore parties. In
ramaiibeelid! Gen. die Bumigny wished; to get rid of M.
Cliale, sad the penserthip was dissolved as to him fa De-
em 'bet 1848, es ibe following month. They were carrying
on balms as Nrimioa agent. ; the firm combated as
Lakonia and de busigay. At the dissolution of the part-
nailibpwalithe three there might be loins outstanding debts
and maid mounts. Some conaignors, then creditorsowere
so sill. 116. Ckatel consigned to them a lot of goods before
the ambition of the partnership with the three. There was
no lambs pries ; the goods were gossiped to be sold by
audio% bylaws. Feeler and Co., of Poll-mall, and were
Modal to them Immediately on arrival, without balsa re-
ceived Into bankrupt's stock. They received 1751. from
fdemea Foster in respect of those goods, and paid M. Chatel
1901. la all, 2621. was received from Messrs. Foster, in
raped of 31. Cluitel's goods. Is the course of 1849, M.
Chatal made frequent application fee payment of the balms,
due to him. M. 'Manny consigned them about 1,8001.'8
worth of goods in Nov. 1848, part of which went to Mr.
May's premiss,. He made an advance on those goods, but
the account of the consignor was not credited with that sum.
The bankrupts bad milted a bill of Delancey'. for 6141,
which had been dishonoured, the goods having remained in
Mr. May's hands awl& Their firm was always " Lake-
man and Co." Dirknot know that the dissolution with Chals
had been advertised. May had been debited to the amount of
1,1961., la respect of Delaunay's goods, and he was now a
debtor to the estate of 5231. 'The goods unsold had aims
been transferred, by order of the Court of Chancery, into
the buds of Leech, Broadbent, sad Co. The gross profits
of their firm had been 7,7861., assuming that their commis-
sions were paid. One was due from the Count de Neuilly,
under the head of business done for negotiating a loan,
which wan pertly effected with Baring Brothers and Co.
They undertook negotiation. of which they approved, whe-
ther relating to the sale of goods or other matters. They
wore concerned is a patent-right for a sawing machine,
their interest being estimated at 2,0001. This nun was in-
cluded in their profits. They paid nothing for their Interest
in the patent, but had advanced 6941. towards the expenses
on condition of amiss half the profits. The sum of 4,2951.
was claimed as ootataimion from the executors of the Count
de Neuilly. There was no reference to this in their regular
books. They were instructed by the lat. King of the
French W—
hir. UW71111:41 doubted how far the disclosure of these
--banns in opea court would mist the claim re.

(erred to.
Mr. Linklator—Oh, there is no pretence for the claim.
All negotiation is ate end ; every attempt has been made
to secure somethiag from the parties said to be liable, but
without effect.
NA Honour—lt I, in the discretion of the assignees.
Mr. Lawrence—Perhaps they have no discretion.
TM Commissioner—lf there is the shadow of a claim, it
would perhaps be better to collect your evidences is the
entel way, and not have to go into coart after your am had
been exposed for a month.
Bankrupt-1 Meanly believe they owe us the mow, and
If they ham any moral !satin they will pay se.
Mr. Lawranco—Bansway Freschaten ham not much
meal belies. They engaged Mr. Lehman to negotiate
this leen, and then ran away from their liability, leaving the
baskrapt to kis legal proof.
Mr. lankiest said these observations were wholly tut-
embed far. He, as representing the assigner, mid there was
so beadation for the claim.
Mr. Lawreace denied that Mr. 'Anklets: repremated the
is ;Lonly.
am observed that the question was irrelevant, and
the examination proseeded.
Bankrupt said that the item reamed oged the mouton
of the Coast de Neuilly wee m follows: "To oomaiesion,
one-half per met., en 22 masa of franca, 800,0001. , b eing
the amount of debts ordered to be purchased by
us from the
medico= of the late civil lied Frame, sad for wMeh put.
pose we were betraeted to magedate a leas (as the sectulty
of the leaded property la Freese Mimed.. to the Coast de
Neatly sad his bully) with the bass of lime. Baring
sad Co., of Leedom, for the dowamoy time required to com-
plete sea pupas, 4,0001. Is** eat ditto, at 6 per cent.,
from Avast I, 1348, to AuLM 1860 (date of petition),
4131. Se.;tstal, 4,4134 at. wtMtte bad taken 6004 out of
the pmmwWp mob dubs Ito partnership. There
was no provides for this is theardership dead. The
trade epees were 1 L That =eluded all
Careleived,_essept 1361. In squab balance sheet
there was _a liability of 2.71181. to Mr. Walsh, the
representative of Mr. lame. W In, 51 of the patent
glue. Whams had Inundatedthis gins to the Franck
goveramsat, be raw for whisk *MI was allotted Ws
is a erode sompaay, and thumb be he neves* aip
claim upon them he had bee sae apes them fa ills
soantzy, be be heave the mode had boon abandesd.
He bad a dabs wft Free poemsreat of 1,1001., in m
sped of a loads( break wake but he had recently lsoont
that the govonsame bad nee a dome depriving hie of
say
right terse
Mr. Chem, the died seigek said he had he/ a
loser from the saiblar of puliederis In Frees, ewe
tint sho womb led bet parlemrde bet_ ddr7kg
of eta goesammb Mot beamor ewe ewe
Mr. was fa a mein to melee that
lesicempt matinee —Ms bad reed is
Itagontenot, Word Tills,_St. Jaha's.weed, odd dm
pease. Tl.rant of Oche Tina was 161. a meth ait WS
• embed roddenes. The grass amount if undperato
realm& fag the wee of Ohs partswohe was fo=ool.
6,0081., eX*MITO of the begs sweat of goes
by Mr. Lawranso—Tho porhasele was
forne for the wpm of pmeemeft the met the
11
list of Frame. It was es .tee in the Mad. Tho
menship was formed to Node onolgemes of glee
ban Fronds manufsewoos, elm as esominUoiraldat
were sundalled to Climmeset by Omni do
introduod to the tla Ilds was ens Is asks oym‘alky
on behalf of the family. Gensoal Bralssy was do
keg 1,0001., bat ever lame& In a pone. Ho at-
McTidere oils for the ire ere mania Whams we
geed =llll=solts of the em, 1,91111. 1,11001.,
were the VIM lewd Spanoses. Their
badness was to nogsdels as we mew pcopney ma ems.
Oa the anted of es bum Bing at airmat, be 11.1 leon
mat far boon Paris, and handsel" by Gossral to
who leg. Ho he suemoal interdows with him as
t
moat. sad Chasm! eab=y aiplaine that th dome
dem af the rimairad that a bras lowa
sbodd he nosed' tod. paelorwiewas simeg neci.iilf.
Chile, a Weary man,- who kW hour me'sd tole Ow
Dabs do Nomears, was to he a mmalsor. Thee beasollem
were to boy up tits az- liLlag's dikem at • diumwe eine
weitoel Joe
tLaa f 0 He That woe
_ew *tem of Ow MO
ws mamma ems
bike ill theOsamal that
greet diesallim la ea way d sees so
many Wilkes ; tint egidigionerennall to nsimobto thel
maims with the bee of Weft" woll CM Ma we
pmeirady iambi ea larlaus Peek emd IPSO oar ono
deft La tho Add poreelblip they sat did fa goods;
Mow wars wersly pullet ogee The Goosed sad M.
Mils mod to mist at Ms bomb IL Chest had not Fee
ender ids see, let ca the of ihaidguy.
My MC Lubber —I MN ma too General at OA ion at
wee it was Imminment for m M men at the
errthaws, geed that the let axaminates should leo
brew adlomask tho peed that ths won
—ay
sapasit, eat a swam. samemise
On▪ e
to hs misdeed of the tmeassions of es pootemoddp d
as

Mr. Lawnnee eonteaded that Mir INS set a bona ado
bat only that of M. Daienroty a salaries of
Bornaiguy. The firm had bees dewy grigeoletil
Her pelting purview Mr. Lakemen boil been heed s
ben by dr nowt realm of lei new it wee, and Ms
MI WS the meow, when It bests too bet be held
.carer
, eak. Mit wort at lienee, moil lesigeolog meads&
to die oolbelmege sew, wire nee a toworbotie Immo ef
the leis et pug*, Met is Owes. Tbs Adel grignee
mega% in Se lan wenn, OW be wee sodded with
thebad
womb
_sea there swag was a belmootbeet Pled in
tbst genet IMO Wee skim widows of wink. The loan
that bell bemoan& of was ow el the most corrupt and
OW weld be esoothed.
"Climilereise is onsIWW to the Cumaanielioner, said ale
brake leeelshwl very toll yortionlara of the tradieg Mansur
Mews ; Moo ratedm to *be t
he w the French
gownowit kutipt odd he had given up to that go-
HA Heaver rid no ease had boo made out for an ad-
parawant ;• it wet akar that no lessedt would mile to the
meditate roma such a proeseding. Though the books were
voluminous, the Minorities. ware eomparatively few. If
aaything was anticipated from further 'equity, the assignees
had had aufhdeat thus to pumas it. The bankrupt wae
bound, though he might pais Ms law oraaisatioa. to give say
farther information he might obtain to the assignees re-
spectisg his individual claims on the Preach government.
As it wee sot probable that the dividend would be increased
by one farthing by a further adjoarnmrot, he should allow
the bankrupt now to pass his last examination.

THE POLICE COURTS.

TIN CZARTIWIII •G•lN.—YeSt•lday after the night
ehugr were dispowdaellafrad INNIM•,• young max who
was fa the skeet r a shoemaker, residinit
42, Bassealseteset, well, was placed as the
Wien Ile. 011•1111% &Mid with having assaulted Sergeant
Angier, Fl 7, end Maul 127 G.
The eppreheeiden if the prisoner caused considerable
rese* ma libe raft INN warded to suer by well known
Artier mi Mendh
It append ibM in sers of isformation which had
bra eciamuntrated to the firsionen of Police, that the
artiste were in the habit of holding nightly metier at a
house situate No. 41, Turnmillatreet, Clerkenwell. On
Turley night, about a quarter past 8 o'clock, Sergeant
Archer and Fisher inn instructed to pay a visit to the
piece, in order to watt* their proceedings. On their arrival
at the house they found it placarded with bills, of which
the following is a copy, vie. :
" Boionon or Fursztrat.—The Fraternal Home and
Leeture-hall, 41, Tarraillatrest, nearly opposite Clerken-
.—The men of Finsbury ate invited to attend
onweillrurallday evening, November sth, 1850, and on every
Tuesday daring the month. The meeting on Tuesday,
November 6th, will be to consider ' the condition of the
people, and the means to improve the same.' Tuesday,
November 12th, 'to resider the political events on the
Continent.' November 19th, 'to wander the report of eke
London Conference, sow sitting.' Tuesday, November 26th,
' to consider the bit mere to organise the people to obtain
their political rights.' Each meeting to commence at 8
o'clock. The above meetings will be addressed byy
Fezcs
O'Connor, Beg , ; Enter Jer Ree, G. W. M.
G. Julian Hussy, Saari K. Rydd, Walter Cooper, John
Faison, Thomas Brews. and Gerrold Morey. The meet
lags will commence with democratic songs, resisting of
'Tour le Petrie,' Museillaise Hymn, site.; by the Polish and
Hungarian rehre, and by severed working men assisted
by the compluty.—Adsaission free. TM ambers ;rill want
every Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, for the traimetion
of business."
The odious were out of uniform, and on proceeding
through a passage they found the prisoner eating as a door-
keeper, although the bum sd the ' &dorsi= was free."
locker was about to ente when the prisoner seised hold
of his riles and, knowing him to be a policeman, said they
did not went any d—d police there—there was no admission
for them. Fisher same up, when the prisoner said, "We
will have no d—d spies amongst us," and he struck him a
violent blow on the skeet. They took the prisoner into cus-
tody, when he struggled and resisted them, calling out to the
crowd that it wear arbitrary proceeding, and calling out to
the mob who followed to go and inform the meeting of his
apprehension. Amber and Fisher confirmed the above facts,
and described the plane where the meetings were held as
being constructed for the purpose of debating. On
locking the prisoner up in the station-house, they
(the officers) returned to the house in Tummitlaueet, and
they found en immense conengation of persons in
the heat of debate, condemning the arbitrary conduct of the
police, and pprrooposing a subscription to pay any penalty that
might be indicted. On the officers being recognised, there
was a cry of "Down with the police;" "no spies ; "
" pit.* 'em down main," and other exclamations, when the
officers retired from the place.
Mr. Combs asked the prisoner what be had to say ?
The prisoner, in a rambling statement, said that a witty
had been instituted at the house in Turnmill-strest, co
afford assistance to Polish and Hungarian Refugees. He
was a shoemaker, end attended there to lend his aid towards
the object. He was plated at the door inside to prevent any
intruders entering, and ho stopped the °films, but he
denied having assaulted them. They subscribed whet they
meld afford in aid of their object, and carried on their pro
seedinp in a quiet and peaceable manner. He went to
the meeting as a member to hear his political rights ex-
piator, and they took it by turns to mind the door, and
peanut policemen out of uniform entering the room.
Mr. Combs said that further inquiries should be made.
He ordered the prisoner to find bail, himself in 401. and two
unties in 201. each, to appear at this court at a tater* day
le answer the charge.
He was then locked up, mid in the course of the day he
peered sail, which being arepted, he left the wart ear-
emodsd by a host of persons who were recognised as being
leekbeated chartists.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
SHOCKING 011T2•01.—Wiilions Efrain, who gave the
name of Burton a powerfully•built Irishman, and who is
known as one of the common chum of pugilists, was charged
with having committed the following unprovoked outrage
ea Elisabeth Hurls.
The prosecutriz, a small woman, appeared to have been
dreadfully beaten. Her face was cut to the hose, several
ef her ribs were broken, and ether indications of having
sustained Revere injury were apparent. She said she was an
nakranate woman, and, on the Gth of this month, about two
Is the easetrieg, while rasing through Oxford-street the
ere up to her and asked her to give him a pint of
ski hint she had no money ; he thrust his hand
into her basset, she pushed him off, upon which he (stied
her to the pound bye blow on the face, which cut hare&
01411. ermeted " murder," end the prisoner continued
to beat Mile bath her with his heavy iron tipped boots,
until the ssesMMe arrived. She gave the prisoner into cue-
, ray. and was taken to the hospital, where she had ever since
Fdlenemetaler ferns, 89 C, said he found the woman
nerneilielffit bleed. Her We was dreadfully cut, and among
other WOO three of her ribs were found to have been
jibelesit resisted violently, and severely kicked
MOM
TM Omit ands no defaces, and wee fully committed.