The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE:
(THIS DAY.)

CoURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
',maw. 1. (Bri.re Lord Chief Justin Cockburn,
Mr. Justitv Wightmos, and Mr. Justin, Blackburn.)
.4. t I.N 4.l•AltbIANs or pOok
MINIMAL MaTiel.7l4/31 To 110 VAN 4.*ATIIuLII• VALTEIut.
Thi• two raised an important int-stiou as to the
fight of Kamm catholic clergy to ester workhouses
toe the purpose of visiting the Rome catholic inmates.
I k. 4 loses obtain...l by Mr. Coleridge on the port of
• Iter. Edw.!. Itag.l...we, a Itome.o catholic clergy•
4,1, eallitig upon the wiankins of the poor of St. Luke
I laci...4,why a InaghtuuUs should sot lease COMmatiliog them
to penult Mr. ..fter ranee& oboe midair, him,
from tune to time end at all remissible ennui of the day to
toot the workhouse for the purpose of "Hering religious in.
.trni,ll.,o awl aw...t.tuco t.. the Homan totholic paupers at
1..• it..sonalde mid also to penult him, on one or
r...re clay. of the work and at reasonable and cosvesieet
times, to mumble thom paupers is some couvenient place in
the workhowie, iu order that he slight impart to them due
untruetiou. The question acme under the Itith
...lam of the l'oortaw .tnieslment Act (ith ito.l sth Wil-
liam IV., cap. 714, Kral after the rule had been argued by
-•ir V. Kelly in one isle, and Mr. Coleritto on the other, it
ens agree,l between them that the matter should stem)
,nor. with a new to some mutually satisfactory inTaliga•
tient being owe to by the two parties.
Mr. Coleridge (with whom ass Mr. Charles Reseell) now
ietiniatell to the court that having met liar Y. Kelly, who
showed a very proper epint in the matter, they had
agreed toe -nem unite upon which be applied to have the
ral• dinhargedwalest OW
Mecum greeted Me appluation, and the rule was dis-
charged aceueollegly.

COURT OF R.XCHEQUER.
Sittings in Baum —(Bsferis the Lord Chief Baron sad
Hamm araavell. and Wilde./
MAIM LBO WWII V. CATANACIL iffy! oth
Ilia are came Wars their lordships by way of aP-
irol from • decrier of Mr. Christopher Temple, judge
ail tb. Cowry_ Cowl .4 Rochdale, who refuted
to receive the endears of the plaintiff's wife. It red
the% the plastid Isreught an action to the name at r.
sal hit wide to recover f!.-74., the value of a pianoforte,
beloaged to the latter prior to her marriage. The Obis•
tors wife was • arterial witness .o support of the case.
but the defeadant's advocate objected to the reception of her
tutu sty oo the ground .4 was t of religious belief, as
she did lot believe is the curare of • (:el or of a future
rated reliant. and puaishinear. It was coatended 00 the
other side that the evidence must be takes, as the wit.
ems herself did sot "hint to be sworn. awl it win mot com-
peting to the de/midair to nab* the objectiee, as a subject
coal.' mot be dronved of her civil rights, however liable
she might be to endernatical eraser* arl utahnient /rum
her waat of religious faith. The judge then eta.
mud the piamtars wife ore the rain dire, sad is rmoly lo
his donator she MAW that she did not believe io the
eirmace of • fled, ace is • fetus, state of reward, sal
paartruesta„ but that she regarded her ward as her hoed
awl fen that she was baud to tell the truth for her
fellow creatura Ile these airwers the judge refired to
allow the edema to give endear', and noo•suited the
giving leave for aa appeal to this court oe the
prated law.
Mr Crawford sow argued tie came is seaport of the
and Mr. linty rater
Lord fowl tiro.. is sly* *sweet an —W. arealarmed that proesadiai Oars **pal throoosty court
was right aceonbag to 'ha law arlprostist of this teratry
ever Nom the law ea Tbs appeal. {herds..has Wiwi We are sot Tareto oak% bad
tor. sibatairsar the Isom sad • amid to swore by same
ainsommy. Woo it with by set of
t, and is this tiro eir asil of partiussat
no appeal was aseartliaikr dimiand.

TEM POLIUZ COURT&

(THUS DAY.)

antatmea qumnott or shimaithwr.
Irma Lanett, a audaltrapil area, was pied at as bar
before Mr. Arselll, aped unlit the following very paw-
liar ("monogamous.

1, clerk in the service of Messrs Cockerel!. tea wise•
cheat; said that primmer war is their employment se a ear.
whs,h h• led tire
wa and was eag ewered to receive mosey from custauint,
ic end weber•led.
Mr. Areold—la there any more than one taw against
hoe !!
Wit...— Yes, sir ; there are three—he is charged
with reseiving V. Os fat. from Mr. Woodash, of 10, Riley.
Anil, Melees ; 21. Ile. from Canton' Clarke ; tied U. Ts.
bow Yr. Ueode, of Kessingtos.
Mr. Amid—Whoa did he receive these amounts!
W haws —The whole at them on Friday.
Mr. Arnold--Have you Use 'dowsse here to prove it
sow

-IFiteeme—The priwieer adinita the receipt of the money;
M came to tee ou Saturday morning and told me he had re-
ales., the atoeiry, het had lent
Mr. Arnold—He Wel received it on Friday!
Witeeee—YeL

Mr: AreolirAnd h. cane voluotarily to you on &tar•
del snores/au sad made the slateesset you have described
Witness—He did.
Mr. Areold—lie said be bed lest 11111 maw ?
Witowa— Yes that wee wbas be meld.
Mr. Arnold— Have you say widows, to show that be had
lot

--i•Vitsisss --I bays 1101.
Mr. Arnold —Then you do not Prove the offence with
which you charge this man. }..ruberslernent is appro.
risking mosey to his own use aixl not accounting for it;
It is quite clear that he did account for it by stating that
lts had lost it.

We closet believe that.
Mr. Arnold —You must prove the man's guilt.
Walked He la paid far receiving money, aad we expect
bins to account foe it.
Yr. Amid—He may have been guilty of great neglect of
ditty. he may have got drank, and behaved very ill, but
that wield sot We him guilty of enibeulernent.
Wilms—We have ugly his aasertaon that he lost the
way.
Mr. Amid—But he may have lost it and you cannot
peeve QM he did eat. Embezzlement dues not mean the
mere mardes to hand over money received. It means
Mat he don sot may fail to account fur it, but appropriates
It to hie own am
Whease—Primeber rye he got drunk and did not re-
member anything the Beet morning, when he found the
Loewy pea,
Mr. Araelel—Thia &isnot be called embeulement ; it
may be a gnat breech of trust, and he is liable to pay
civilly, but sot liable to be charged with embezzlensent.
Primmer was dieeharged from melody, but directed to
enter into his own reco.miasace to appear on a future day
to see if the charge could be carried say further.
MARLBOROUGH4fTREET.

PL WINT- TDEBIIIB4.
Samuel Lw•oes, alma C:188118U
END
RA
Thomas Jones, dee:gibed as a cinch,
was cbarge.l before Mr. Hendon with Mealier at his, Basest-
street. a revolver pistol 4 the value of 81. do, the property
of Mr. James Beattie, gunmaker.
Enna the ...Irma of Mr. Jas. Beattie it appeared Matra
Paturday the pawner went into hie shop about 3, followed by
three others. Two of the persona asked to see some silver.
amend pistols, which he showed them, telling them the
price, flee gleams. They purchased noth' but left the
shop, the prieouer and another remaining. , as he
was showing the two oust, walked up to the show sass, sad
thee walked out. The other man asked for some oil, and
Purchased two bottle.. About lialfaa-hour after, is mew
ammo of what the ishilliegford, 141 C) told Ida. he
missed a pistol from the show cam.
Mr. Thin. Wns. lA.b.on, of 11, Piccadilly, silversmith
sod Jewell. r, —On Saturday afternoon, primmer and
soother came in to make • purchase of some pine sad rings
to last a portrait in. tie tuning to the wiedow for the
purpose of ruin 00160 001, a yuutr.; Tan came In end asked
some iieretioe, ad left, and while doiag eat the man with
the prisoner took isp • gold aisle, and put Malian apsim, end
then left with hie 'ampoules. He (Mr. Dobson) followed the
two men with the view of ceutiming any of hie esigithours if
they paid them a visit. He saw ascot go to Bingley's, tailor,
iternt.street, primmer going is. They thee name oat
sad walked up to a shop nest door to Beattie's, mad after-
ward. oth west isle Beattie'. shop, but he was mot mei
which one ; but the others afterwards went is. Oa seam
promer come out he felt certain all was set right, tad saw
the primmer in a peculiar mother pet his head on hi.
pocket. Premier thee wit to sae. , sod he fol-
lowed him slows Argyll place, whim prisoner turned
roiled mad asked why be was following hint, and said
he would "mesh kis brains oat," awl afterwards said he
would " blow hie bathe out." He, however, told primmer
that all his bullyieg would sot deter him, soil while talking
to him the pistol dropped from has pocket, clearly by •
accident. H. (Mr. lied...) then shouted •• police," and ran
r.,,0 the offheo, and Mr. Albert, the interpreter, assisted in
the pursuit WI win caulht by the officer, with the
Wed in hie Packet, having picked it up after dropping it.
The primmer, who there is mama to believe with his
anthems have paid several visits to tradesmen at the
we.4.ewd, was committed for triaL
MARYLEBONL
P.UII/1/L CAMS.
Ass. /Ask a well-dread
aim
ghiLegol 15, residing
with her parent. is Upper dohootruits rits"118181", was
tessu,cht up frees Marylehowe wriethomet dermal with
having, neider very dietreelag eirmaneleasek attempted to
lemmata her miskemee by inmates.
It appeared from the widens* that es 1111dey mamba
het, Guys*. ltreeetb-perh eseetable. Ne. 2, heard lad
far " lidp from the Ws of the enreermeal WOW,
seel on.lreemea le tie spat, while wee war te the empes-
aaahridek obey
the prisoner Oseelag id •He ef
duet Wailes yawls from the bask. He west le taw her,
rid et with marketed lee from her perilous peaks&
gheeelate of he *aid bee es the beak, and when eke erdwed
s ceeedeemeele he put her Le a cab sad Wilet
with her to the vieridimme•
Hr. Yerilky salted the Firmer what she led he ep fir
kale. the attempt epee her lute, ad she replied in a Yet
"Nothlei."