The Express.
London, England, 1857-12-05 00:00:00

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Dec. 4.

NW Prins 8414ap la
,111doposa.—Ildare the Lord Wet

Bum sad a Como& Jury.

SNOWS A. SILL AND RI7I.—BLANDER.
Mr. Elerjeant Hayes and Mr. Pollock appeand as counsel
for the plaintlikend Mr. Edwin Jame*, Q.C., and Mr. Phip-
Ine conducted the ear of the defendants.
The adios wee dem& by Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, the
elder of a thamidesper of Sootter, Lincolnshire, against Mr.
Walnut Hill, • kora of the neighbourhood, and Sarah, his
elk, to mew imps kw the latter having spokes of the
*kW ardmeNakmaly certain words (unnecemory to
INP=S nanduoim conduct to her In her re•
Lime with a pewee named Everett, to whom she weeshoel
le Is =Mid.
Er iesidesi attempt bad been made to Wale the tees,
and r it kaj mat Hays. expired his wet at
Orb le ley It. He did not cab for heavy dreagee,
se the s Mose was more to vial:els hey obserater
ken impelelia which hod bele east apes ft. • wry
per elm. bad bra made, sad Mr. Zerett, the perm
who balegreed to awry her, receded from him samaras
trod It de mater had been cleared.
Mrs. flow®, the Oaintiff, stated that on the 18th of July
she went to Hilton Fair, and wee returning to Boars shoat
half-peat 9in the evening. when on the road eh* end the
persona with her, including Mr. Everett, her guitar, over-
took Mr. Hill and his son. The eon was vwsy tipsy, sad
they helped him on the dad. After she had retired to mid
in the &nutmeats which she occupied with hr dram ht the
home of Mr. Longteire, she heard a noise outside, end found
Mrs. Hill ogling to Mr. Lougmire to know whirs her eon's
pony was. Mr. Longuare answered her from his bedroom
window that he saw a man per riding the pony, and it must
be home by that time. Mrs. Hill said he was a liar, and if
he did not know where the pony was, the two strumpets in
his house did, meaning the plaintiff and her sister. She
went down to Mrs. Hill, and demanded en explanation.
Mm. Hill the charge, and mid she wee • strumpet
end • whore, andrepeated
the whore of John Everett. After this,
Everett mid he would not marry her until her character was
ahem&

„use-remind—Everett bad come to London with her.
They were staying at an hotel at 25, Badngthlbstreet. All
the witoanes were there. Everett had been there with bar
dun , and she had been to Astley's with him. The party
eeeahted of Yr. and Mus. Longeotre, her sister, the attorney,
end Everett. Bed not dined with Everett since she had
been hi London. Had tithe' with him several time. Went
to Besmear toots with Everett. Her eider, Mrs. Fletcher,
went with them. Had walked arm in arm with Everett in
&otter since July. He bed told ber, time after time, be
would not marry her until her thwarter was cleared. At
Doncaster she paid her exposer sad he paid his. Had bees
to church twice with Everett ethos Had been to Had
with bier to tee the Exhibition. She went there
with him sloth. Did not may, ” John, it won't
do for' la to be going
enabshoutthe muntry, be-
cause Hodge* has broughtmotion." Did not
talk about the marriage, id lost John es a husband,
until suck time en this was settled. Could act my that It
we. postulated until Headgear was mid. Mrs. Hill was be-
tween 40 end M. Mrs. Fletcher wee separated from her
husband. Teen Hill was in the habit cid caning to her
house. Would swear that he had never siege Ems He
had not paid his oddness@ to Mn. Fletcher. She wee a
mantel news, end no net could do that. Ws. Hill had
been le bee bones at night to sek for her son. Believed that
Mrs. Flair helped young Hill. He rand her house,
Int AM east main Ave minutes. Mrs. Hill bed aet told her
net * beelmaer bre sat. the night whoa Mrs HM came
Mrs. Mime went lowa Oa
to the garden in brat* clothes,
and mil to Mrs. NM, sad day weal ea • meet demi. Mrs.
Hill came tar her ota's may, not liter her ma.
EamseminlaiNeithiag ampeeuer he taken plea between
MOMS leg rift Hill. Wien Its eve le her bow, she
villa with Mrs Hill, sad they were en very kiendly
hem
Mr. TM= Losgrairs, the iguana of the home hi
white Mrs. Brown sad M.N. Flekker lived, gam oonlinan•
whims d the **rims en the night of the 18th
, when the *BM Ina uttered.
Brows WOO to live with whams he
him Bede that the bed a email draper's shop sad
Imo eller owe. lerretge via* mime this conuerd bed
off from bar or five these a week to once a week or
I Ma • hiteighL
limas LasothlN the wife of the lest witness, cor,
adarelei end her hushasd's midterm
Crosivemeedatd—Hed been to halley's sad to church.
Mint to ea the leap ship on Sunday. Houle/ate, the attar-
' se/took the whole party.
. Everett,' the miter of Mrs. Brows, said he
shoal ham married her before this, If the weeds had not
been agokan, sod be had made his riles Isms obis. They
I VIM are en unfriendly terms, but ha bed Mid her he should
net marry her unless she could redeem her ehmeMsr.
theeremelethed—lied not disdained the lady en amount
rf Ws. Mal been to Donator Rare sad to the bleaches-
*, IMAM= with be. lied raid en her about once a
helmight, le New from the good ley bow the mum wee
warms Thai bra to two theatres since they came to
One wee haley's ; he did rot remember the other.
Bad waled think an is arm with the piebald in Scottie.
This wee On pkintirs ere.
Ms. Edwta Nem sebmitted that no mat of special
amp bad besa made out, because the words imputed that
=Off wee Emestes whore, and Everett knew that wee
The Chief Baron said that even without the general
im-
patluelea in the worth, "If you don't know, those two
Walpole la your hoar do," a men might very well sup-
pose that ne an would charge a WWII& In his perms
with bang bh wham unless there wee some reason for
making the women mochas*
Mr. Edwin Jame then *Admired the jury for the defen-
dants, explaining that abusive language the mouthsld
couof
angry women was not actionable un spspecialdamage
be proved, and the decimation therefore alleged that the
plaintiff bad log her mamas with Everett ; but ha submitted
that the refusal of Everett to marry was a pretence for the
purposes of wreaking Mrs Hoorn • vengeance on Mn. Hill,
end taking some money out of Mr. Hill's pocket. He asked
them to take that view of this came, and to give their verdict
far the defendant.
The Chid Baron, In antidote up, expressed his regret
that the action had not been nettled by the parties, and re-
' marked upon Mr. Jame. hoeing omitted to my • word which
might hare the effect of restoring lore; end harlug con-
tented liberal' with urging that than wee so special damage,
ha thought the inquiries made in cross mamtnation of Mrs.
Brown gave a much more sector complexion to the ore
Jan it would otherwise have prewar& If it were • got
up ear for the purpose of damages, then the verdict ought to
be for the Mindset; but if they thought it the rationed*
err el Kr. Everett's wish to prevent future kid-
anthier IR eta the woman he intended to make his wife, the
jury right to give a verdict for the plaintiff, with such &-
OW' they thee& proper.
Tbo immediately gave their verdict for the plaintiff,
with 601.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dec. 4. 11
(Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.)
IN RIR WILLIAM TTLF./..
The bankrupt was the well-known printer, of Bolt-oourt,
Fleet-atreet. This wee the teeeting for choice of &mimes.
The liabilities have been roughly estimated at upwards of
20,0001. ; the amount of meets has not yet been ascertained.
Mr. Hodge, jun., of the firm of Spalding and Hodge, whole-
sale stationers, of Drury-lane, was chosen trade amignee
Mr. Johnson is the official emigres; and Meows. Walker
lend Mutineer the solicitors.