The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-07 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

Maucu B.—At a c.nyrum'ion lohlen this
day. t' a Enquiry dares were cozfamed :—D.D., by Alai
Mandate J A. Jartilliu, Trim. Cell. (Re‘isse Frahm,. of
Me wary WA.: T. C. B:oc.-, J 0.4.1 Coll. (fourth
soL uf the 14: B a Itgin.) M.A. :J. 8. Comber, Bt.
Jutn'a ; E. C. Wilshere, St, Juiu.'s Coal. ; 13. S.
B.mcaAss, Iria. Coll. 8.A.: E. G. Kirkpatrick Trin.
Cu.i. ; W. J. !Cater:son, ewpu. CarlaU Coll.
Grec.,, No. 1, wee noamplacetzd In bob Lowe, tut car-
ried The uoticg was as under : Bleck Hood-holm,
Saws, nen•eian.is, 12. Whits /it'd-haw, places,
10 .11 ph.cL t.,
I'IALVIULI EIAMINATIOX.—The prelfsetln of this mural
toli:ges hare ',peen requested to ymeaut the medical midi•
asks of those junior sopbr, wto may 1,0 prevented by Mass
from bawdier the reviles emmination oa Mond •y, the
11th of Mech. to the Viee.Cnanerlior and proc:on. at
Chest's C e L-Kl.4e, to Friday, March 8, at 10 o'clock.
TILI:4ITY COLI.aaL -- The Err. Thereat Remington,
WA., Ito bets cleated by Mk swlety to a Ssrdor
Fellow-
a!tip as ant the reelAr.ation of the Ike. J. A. Jennie,
])J)., E.t.a. Professor of Dirk i.y.

ILLEXILMIN n.
R. v. ii. N. Lawman. so Mum V. at Oldham C.,
Glom, aten, ire ; value 200/., with midwice ; pat., Arch.
11011CGS Nos brad.

Nov. T. U. James, to the Newry Raul of Bridgewater
gio., Bata sad Well,.

TACANCITA.

Passion R , Otaniarnanalsiee. dio., Ft, Dent',; eau.
21W., Sitk fter ; pat., the CPWWII; DAV. J. ilium, d.e.
Weedatuck Uai Chaplaincy, Oefordshire; stipend, aw.

NAVAL.

AIe4IIIALTT, MARCH 6.—ArruttrnmaTi.—To Exec:kat
—Mil.kiputa A. Ba'ky. Lily—Liesteaaa: ti. 11. Utast.
I.,aA ; Asciatant•BaNeon A. Amttrong; M..4Aipmea W.
M. De Laudon and B. L. Ica Fr ac ; (luau, W. 1; At. neso
iate—Seeond Mackt 0. F. PAgeWn—Diew
kaat.t B. C. W. Niclka, V icier to and Allred —Lis. ataaaat
B. A. Kw.

POl.74l6OCTll.—The Lily, brie, is ordered to he torsivis-
missed at this port by Cemasesder Bedford, sad to line A
serapiessent of 126 son. The Sharpshooter, er.-v., is is
Idris repairlme &tote wadi ell diepalsb. lite Driver, et: IL,
Coeussadir Jo tees at Passim ea the 20 of Jut.
lad, all wsU, sad less 1 N mole Om two italic.

EQUITY COURTS.—YffiteffliDAT.
Occurs me It.dorat or rue Musa.
WILSON e. EDLN.—QCUTION ae ro TYE ED= Enacts.
This nue related to a question to the constraction of the
will of Peter Johann, Esq., formerly Recorder of Yolk. By
his wiU, made io 1;'79, he settled the bulk of his zeal estates,
cur the death ct his wife, on his only child, Dcrotbee, the
wife of Sir J. Eden, Bart., for life, with maximise to her
son Ralart, 'Lorna:dm Sir Robert Eden, But., ter life, with
remainder to his base male in tail general, with ismaleder to
his daughter's second son, Morton John Eden, for lice, with
remainder to his ism:: male in tail general, with Teri !leder
to the other sons of his daughter successively in tail g• neral :
and his will contained • proviso depriving his delight r's on
Morton John of all interest in the estates in cue he should
become entitled to certain estates devised by the will ..f Mr.
Keaton Davidson, and this proviso was also extended
to say other son of his
ovaldahter her eldest eon, who
should become entitled r. M. Davidson's estates. And
his will provided that, it it should happen that his daughter
thotald Lave no issue male living at her death, or no inch
lathe male as should become ettited actor ling to the tin_
meaning of his wiil to his real estates thereby settle', then
is either of duo Gust all his real estates should go to all
the 4.m/titers of his sal i daughter who should be living at
her death, with cross remiinders smoopt them. And if
there should be no issue of his daughter living at her death,
he gave her a general power to appoint the emotes; and, in
default of appointalett, he gave them to disown right heirs.
The testator's daughter died in he lifetinie, and she left two
eo.t.s, Raison atd Morten John, and eght Daughters. WOT.
ton Jot" became poileseed of th.: Davidson *mato, and died
without issue in hie brother's lifetime. Sir Robert Eden
died in Lis brother's Uktinas without issue, having
h' his lull aims el his real estates to Lis cousin, Sir
Wireless Eden. A question arose, on his death,
as to who was entitled to the estates devised by Mr. John-
son. The danghtms ul lardy Eden claimed them, under the
limitation in the teitatoes will, giving the estates over to the
dutehten of Lady Eden, whilst Sir William Ed, n &Aloud
them as having been effectually devised by the will of Sir
Robert. It being cotton& d for him, that he limitadew to
the daughters was eontirgent on there being no son of Lail
Elan living at r death, or no son living entitled to the
estates under the limitations in the will, and that as neither
of them contingencies happened, Sir Robert took the estates
tali& at Law, and hod power to devise them. On the part
of the daughters ft was urged that the intention of the testa-
tor ins to give the estates to them on :he determination of
the pervious estates. This suit was instituted by the daugh-
ters to have the question decided. A case was seat to the
Cosset of Exchequr, which gave its opinion against the
daughters. Another ease was Onwards sent to the Court
of queen's Bench, which gave its opinion in their favour.
Tie cause now came before the Maur of the Rae, upon
this opinion, and his lordship, after tearing counsel tin the
ts.int, dulled in favour of the daugtters, and &ducted the
upini in of the Court of Queen's Bench.

COURT OF BANKItUPTCY.—YE ,TERDAT.
BUMS ML.
IN M. W. Eutorr.
The beak•ap*, • baker, of the Lowerroed,
applied for his omtificate. lie had also been engaged be the
Whin trace.
Tree grounds of objection were, that whilst the I:ankrupt
svrs largely it debt and had bed etTand wee!, sets d urn
him, he executed a rresdulent, as alleged, deed ef stelae-
meat to bit father, sad that he had conomlea etrtei2 deeds
and papers.
It being summated that Mr. Chester was about tabs called
in support of matt of the el:nations.
Mr. Lawrence objected to his evidence being meeteed, he
(Mr. Chester) being the bankrupt's evnfides I. !letter.
His Honour deciit tLE t 1 re could be no prlvec. ciao.
muc:ettioas in the cu.duc: or traasectione of a baakrupt.
Toe evidence slug b 3 taken.
Mr. Chester deposed that the bankrupt had b. en the
murices of the Sauth Laudon Building Society, at a salary
et 501 • year.
Mr. Lartrasee—ln the courts of your experience beer vest
ever known • mar. pt :ay richer by btlong:ne to a I uitding
veiety
Mr. Chester—Oh dear yes; if they don't have too large

advances.
His Honour—Those outs don't come to this court,
suppose?
Mr. Taylor, fancy Tepositor, at Hastings, examined by
Mr. Hillary, said that the baaluupt had advised him not to
attad this court, although he bad received a summons to
'that effect. lied become the purchaser of Elliott's shop rt
the instance of the latter. He (bankrupt) went to Bemires
and told witness that he was about making a campcoitioa
wit:• hie crediton, but that he had en bonds creditor, who
would, he thought, withdraw his opposition if he could get
the shop. The bankrupt, however, wi-hed to keep it, end
if he could only get • friend to take the shop for a few days,
he thourilit that the creditor would accept the compositlen.
The good-will, furniture end Natures were valued at ED. lr.,
whop witness give fur the shop. lie reei ived the money
frog: the bankrupt's brother, and then went through the
form of hendiog it to the bankrupt, upon which whores ins
asked if he had any money, and the reply was in the
negative.
Mr. Hillary—Do you owe the bankrupt's brother •
fatting ot that mousy ?
Witneu—Not one penny. The bankrupt's breather left
the shop, returned in about two hours, and hooded me the
money.
Mr. Hilleary—Wu the punkas of that shop boat fide, or
fee the purp• se of serving the bankrupt ?
Witness-1• it the purpose of • q the bankrupt.
Mr. Hillvary—An.l upon an examioation in this court you
gave up that property?
Witeris—Yee, having no claim to it. That was on the
18th of 14. e. ether.
Mr. Junes the bankrupt's father, who could
neither r ao nor write, deposed to the bankrupt hiving
applied to him respecting the taking the lease of certain
property, Be. He had advanced several sums of money,
amounting is the whole to 7001.
By Mr. Lowrance.—His sun had given him a warrant of
attorney is Ih4l. When witness intend the assignees the cum
of 2801. he thought this matter was settled.
Mr. Whittetidge, clerk to • oonimerciel house, stated the
bankrupt had received 7501 from 11:, mother in purchase of
a house. Bankrupt has &6.a given him security to the
extant of 5001 in part militant of tins debt. Ira bar krapt
did not s,y at the time of the purchue of the house that
there was a prior mortgage on it. He had no doubt of the
fact that his mother would be a loser of 3501. upon that
transaction.
By Mr. Barrett. a creditor.—Held two shares in the South
London Traci, mum Building Society. The bankrupt had
those *hates but not legitimately. Those shares had been
traseferred from witness's acme to that of another person,
but he did not know by whom the transfer was made. The
bankrupt was the meaner of the society, and he (witness)
could go no further.
Mr. Barrett—Did rot the brintirapt, since that occur-
rence, e improraira the matter with you by paying for those
shares ?
Witness—He did.
Mr. Hillary urged that the evidence adduced went to
show that two months before the bankruptcy the bankrupt
bad fraudulently made away with all the property Le pee-
armed, for the purpose of defrauding his credit re, and that
it wan so made away at a lima wizen he was sued by six Oil
knitcreditors, and was hopelessly and irretrievably insoL•
rest. lie (Mr. Hilllsiu7) concluded by contending that the
bankrupt's fadter wee an instrument is the bards of his son,
sad that he (bankrupt) had bean guilty of di, gross conceal-
ment of • het in the cue of Mrs. Whitteridge.
Kr. Barrett urged that the bankrupt had eolltrut"
debt roost improperly with him, end that after the goods
were parehaved, which wu lager than on any previous acct•
aims—they were seat in the country to satisfy his father-in-
lay.
The bealauit denied that the goods is Inestioe, whisk

- _
throes toe Celer CONINIWNIONEIL
IN la FRlDElttelt SHOULEIL.---SCHEDCLZ Diatruirms.
This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Lucas for Sir Jaeltua
Walmitey, (Largo Hudson, and °Aire, of the Clay Cro"
Coal C impany. Mr. D awe. supported. The complaint
against the insolvent wu a breach of trust Ay eintosslea.ent.
fie wes clerk to the Clay Cros, Coal Company, and admiaed
that he had appropriated about .501. of their minty to has
own account. it was all, gad that ha had t pent the money
in sporting matters, but he stated that it hail b..en air.ncl-
pally expended in supporting h s father, who wee nearly
blind.
The father woo now examined at one it ngth. lie stated
that he had been assisted by s sou, and that it might have
been to the extent of 504. It was urged that no reliance
could be plead on hip statement.
Mr. Dow.a submitted that the money had been spent as
al:eit, A by the insolvent, and that was the only account ho
caul 1 give of the disposition.
The Cadet Comm esioner said he did not believe the state-
ment, and as it was a false entry on the schedule he should
dismiss it.
The schedule was accordingly dignified.

SURREY COUNTY COURT.—YzireaDAT.
Mania' G. Pins, PAL
RING P. SOUTII EA6TERN ItAILWAT COMPANY.
ThO plaintiff in this action is a uholesale grocer, in the
City, and sought to recover emnpinsatioa kr loss of goods
while in the pneserisn c f the defeadsnts as red.w.sy carless.
Plaintiff stated that in December last he sent le quantity
of tea and other groceries to It tradesmen at Tunbridge
Well,. The geode were wordy , ached in his warehouse,
and conveyed by his carmen to the luogage dope/mei,: of
the South Eatern Railway, at the Beiticlayers' Arms its.
GOO, where they were sate:, delivers lover to tne company's
servants. A few days afterwards witness received a com-
munication from his custhmer. outing that the tea packages
wets short nearly three pounds, awl that they Ilea either
been broken open or heel been 'sadly treated by loins of the
porters. Being satisfied that they were sound when deli-
vered to the company's servan's. he brought the present
action as a protection to Limed( and other tradesmen.
Oa behrilt of the company it was suited that it e reel:nays
were delivered in the some agate as they were reorlvA.
This was &eh d oaths psrt of the plaintiff., who cad ?,1 his
carmen and warehouseman to prove the prop, r pseluige of
the boast, end informed his honour they could not cave been
broken without great hi users.
After corsidersli • di-cwaion, G e gentlemen who -
teeded for tekn &Feta to *intu the metier, whieti
the plaintiff consented to, and Ow cue was coristeri, ugly
streak off the list.

WESTMLNSTER COUN f 1 COURT.—iEsTEIIDLY.
Barons Fastens Dictum, You, Jr.ros
GIBSON C. LORD ROBBILT OKUSVSNOIL,
Tbis Wen an action brought by Wielism Olbson, of Grintty
Villa.. Cl.phm, arninst IVelort Oroe.vtn-r, )1.P., to
recover the sum of 2fei. as remuneration for mai taste ra
&red to toe defendant immediately previous to I it Jecti.n
for !di •dlrees.
Several id norms ware examined in sopped of the chin,
but tLe court held that no ease bad bcentalLblottrti and none
suited the plaintiff.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
HOME MCI:M.:Oa 014 FORD, MARCH 6.

Csows euse.—ekreateLuehewer. iesnes
WOVXDING wins INTLICT TO KILL.
John Living:, 2,;, was indict. d tor facetiously caning and
woanding kis wife, Susan Limes, with intent to murder
bee. In other mints his intent was lied to be t, de, 'elevate
bodily harm. Mr. Ryland prosecuted, and lie. P-rnell
defeided the prieone.
Bran Weed rtepused that in Se pteraher last she lived in
the vme honer with the prisoner and his wile at it On" it.
Oa the day eented is the tr.dictreent, the 10th of S remit, r,
the prisoner wes In the garden with the prose aerie, ae.el
they were engaged in dieaing an potatoes, wh.a a q wee(
took place between them, and she saw the prisoner enrike
bin wile a eielent blow on tile eye with a sp de, erd she
full to the /round, and while she was in that p niti n the
prisoner kicked ter several times in the stomach. S:.
afterwards witneis raw the peoseentriz at a cottage claw by
&wish* observed a good deal of blood upon her clod e'.
Up:;:n being cross ezeteined by 'Mr. Parnell the witness
said she was Lot sear enorgh to hear what was 61! !Ware
the prisoner knacked his wits elown. They frequently
(plarresed on account of the preseentris hei, g on improp r
intimacy with mother wet. She lad no dere' that a e E.
melon of that sit etitte, because the had see', the wile o'
the prosecutor and the man of whom he wen jerloae in Led
together. The witness else said that the prisoner bed siways
acted as a gaud husband until tide improper iwitaaey was
!mend out.
Emma Cond, a cottager livirg. near the prisoner, proved
that while the pro- entree was ue her house, the p,u toe:
came there, and after making owe cf very violent Inldtr.e • he
(Inge, d her into the road and kicked her ',viral time s. The
prweentrix was Lint and bleeding, and the was also fax
advaseed in pregnancy at the time.
Mr R. Page, a shopkeeper at High Ongar, erefirated elk
evideses of the last witness with regard to the priaa.er kick-
tog MB wife several times alter he had dragged ter out of
Cond's cattalo.
Enspeoe, one of tic limey ecentabulary, deposed that upon
hearing of what had ccenrred he took the prisoner ir.'o
custody, and upon his doing to he said his wife d• served
what she had got, and a little more. lle afterwards said,
however, that he wag sorry he hat hurt her so much.
Mr. W. R. Oill, a eurgeon, at nigh Ongar, state el that he
was called in to examine the proecwrlx, and he toned her
clothes saturated with blood, and that she had receive a
”ry boy over the right eye. Upen farther 1411 i.
sad= he discovered that she had had a very dangerous
kick on the stomach, and f.r son= time he eonvelered her in
danger. She was delivered of a dead child an the Gth of
November.
Mr. l'arnell, in addressing the jury for the pri. her, cone
plained that his wife had not been railed to inform t i.e jury
of the eiremnotances which led to the aseault up .1 the wiry
in question, and he said that in her absenco th p Cad IWO
mesas of knowing what provocation the priaoner bad
received at the ti ee. 110 urged upon the jury the it was
perfectly clear the prisoner hod been deeply wronged by his
wife, reel he called upon them to make allowance ter the
provocation he had received, and only find him guilty dam
assault.

The learned Judea having summed up, the jury. after •
very short deliberation. returned a verdict of Ruth y of com-
mon assault, er.4 the primmer was sentenced to be imprisaned
and impt to hard labour for six month'.
Cases OF ARSON.
If. Hiteheock,22, woe indicted for wtlfully and inal.ci ,ualy
isetting fire to a quantity of flaming preparty, b bar ~111 to
It heft Itrefe and Robert Philemon Rae well
prosecuted.
It appeared that the prosecutors are farmer' at Braintree,
' and the Bre which formed the subject of inquiry to. e place
on the night of the 1911: September. The pr erty dedroyed
was re ry considerable, computing of two borne, cont elude g a
quantity of wheat, two wheat stacks, a hay am k, nwl ten
berme, the whole bring valued at more then 2,0011/. The
evidence against the psi on. r consisted ef prom( that mot
the nignt of the fire, and shortly before it brnhe
out he went away from a public houos called the
WI:-at-
sheaf, near to the premises, taking with him a quodi y of
Inciter matcher, end he was observed near the farm dulcetly
after the tire woe discovered. When he was questioned he
made several contradictory statements, and other fee's were
adduced in evidence, all tending to exclude the supPosidon
that the act could have been committed by any other person
than the prisoner.
The jury tuuud him gouty, and proof having been Riven
that he hod been before convicted of felony, ha was Iwp
Vence to be transported for fourteen years.
When the sentence was pronounced, tie prisam r, iu all
impudent manner, put hle hand up to his head, and called
oat, " Thank you, my lard."
Marc Snoill, 31, was indicted for feloniously netting lire to
a :deck of oats, the property of Robert Baker, at Great
Chiaball. Mr. Hawkins prosecuted.
The tire, it appeared, took place in May, PM, and the
prisoner was committed for tried at the last MUMI7III,
assizes, but the grand jury upon that occasion i /noted
the bid. After the prisoner was set at liberty, it milord
Ithat she had stated that she bud certainly oommitte d the
offence, but appeared to be under the Impression that the
proceeding of the grand jury was tantamount to • trial, and
the:. having been acquitted, as she m atidereil, the matter
could not again be brought up against her; and it was in
consequence of these golmisaie.ne that the prisoner was appre-
headed and again committed upon the present charge. It
was now roved that the prisoner wee seen Close teem- rick
soon afteethe fire was discovered. and that, upon soMethrog
being said to her respecting the ere, she said she did not
know that that. was one. It also appeared that the prisoner

had experienced.
The evidemse of Mr. Cooper closed the day'. proceedings.
To-day the cum was resumed, when Mr. Saunders made
a long wielrres to the e.urt in defence cf the pri-
soner, principally on the ground that he (the pr omer)
had received anonymous letters declaring the deceased
to be an impostor, and in the ►ece:ipt of a sufficient income;
alen that there ea Ile no evidence to Mow that the order of the
surgeon bad come into the prisoners pommies'. lie main-
tained, indeed, that thero was no evidence that did not
justly the cu.deeet of the prisocer, except that of the
surgeon, in which he advised the fury to I•L:ce to trust.
Mr. J testae Tilliatlrd, in aumnste.e, up, reed the only gum-
ti as for !heir cousideralion was—did they behest that the
order oh r.o %%Liston CUT reached the hens of the prisoner,
end if re, did they believe that the prl•oocr believed the de-
cesued to bo tue penult were described.
The Pay, alter eielib, rating for a quarter of an hoar, re-
turned a verdict oi ..Neg

SOUTII WALES CIRCUIT.—SWANSEA, Msacu L.
Li r.,u Ma..ltnirr Vera WlLLiaide.
TM hesim:s of these man cummenced yesterday inorn•
ing. tM e ,natnis•!on was ope_cd on Saturday evenieg, end
on Sendoy the leaned judge atteadad serrios at St. Marra
Church. The early part tot Menday morning was occupied
in tali,* nen. he nat:i•tratea' mines, and in sr earing in
Me wren I jorn, of *tom then was an unnaual'y large at-
tendance. Mr. Talbot, Id I'., Lied Lieutenant of the
county, awl chair man of the South Woks Dailway, was the
teveroau. The cal: n tar cootniu•d the names of 26 pris•nets.
There arc four cams of wounding with intent, one of man-
te two if btl...!nry, one of ((Neil, two i f robbery
with rielecte, or d •. rot of rape.
rUST•OII'ICe ROEBERT.
Mame Thomas, aged 24, emplored as a carrier of the
mall bags t.t wee'. Merthyr and Dowlais, was charged with
hatiug at I.fl 003 times stoke letters coital/dig par.-ollieo
cruets, escr.ey, Sec., the property of the Postmaster-General.
It rpt eind ttl.t. • :riatri complaint; had reachei the amtho-
riti, at the Glenna Post•othee of the Rumba of Moue y
kitten missed • bleb bad to pass thrnogh the Merthyr ar.d
Dowlois pnot-lific. • ; and when the prisoner's lugiugs wire
ivarched ou immense number of the letters ware found
concealed. The contents bad, ef courvr, been abstracted.
Prison.r 1.1 guilty to three ct the indtemints, and
was not errs g..cil tipm the ethers. Sreteace woo defined
to nest dey.

BURGLARY.
Urea Ilolkiees, 25, bmtman, ant ANarose Imuivi, 17,
were t+:dutsd for a burel. ry in the ! ouce *f Wellbw Jones,
at Llsn, onuo, near Card.tf, on the night of Ike 21:h of
December. Ttw curious feature of this case ins, that the
prisoners tivl iuvited a led to &Lep with them in a certain
hay-loft en the night of tho Du. ...ry, with the view of
rcuring his tutanony to pros,* an alibi in cue
they were charged with the mime. This lad was the
pried', al nitr.e•s against them. It appeared that ►fter the
south had fallen as:eep, the two prisenus stealthily left the
hayloft on their burglasi,us eip.dition. On awaking, ha
tound them gone, but their bur.d:es had been lett behind. In
a *hurt t;me they returned, and he (pretending to be still
***lel p) b. ad them au:keening abut the rct;:h ry. Other
witeesses w..re examined, to prove Cut the prisosen had
dispued of do:intend otter article+. so:en Wen prosecutor's
howo, at Cardiff and other placer. verdict—Goofy.
lone (..l ain't whom a previous conviction was proved), WM
kW cure ito sewn ;eau' trauportation ; Davies to filmes
maths' herd

CENTRAL CRLVINAL COURT.

NEW COU lit-N 1,. ST EED AT.

rri.,ica Ma. Bulimic.
CLIAMuE or Bonnenv.
Moolar Almond, 32, clerk. was initeteel for stealing five
book notes for the payment of 101 esela ond five eoverognin
the p-oper y of William Cox, his tusrier.
Pam the eedltnce ads:need it appeared that the prisoner
had he.:t fora me months clerk to prosecutor, who is a
solicitor, tiring ehamters in Pinnin hall, and on the ith
of Fehrcsey a iron named Lints called and paid to the
chief Jerk, in the I:resent:is of tLo prisoua, the sum named
in the itottietinent, end being at too late en hour to be paid
hal tie hackers the Ider clerk lock< ditup in the cupboard,
and bath kit the place for the night. The next morning.
upon the elder clerk arriving, he found a note on his desk
trim the prisoner, stating that he was taken ill and cou'd not
sifts, and was gone home. Open goir.g to the cupboard it
was I' tied thin it had been forced and the money was gone.
11.: (tint eider clerk) then went in the direction of the
prisoner's honor, in VII orquare, Walworth, and on his
rood mrt the prisoner hinurely going home. Having told him
what had occurred, prisoner said kir. Con had better bo
mole Replan:A with it, refusing to return with him,
al: ging that he was too ill. Upon the clerk reaching the
tam Ile found the prnecutor there, and the police being
eslied in, a search was made, and 'chisel was fund, and it
being rpm, nt that some one acquainted with the place had
ecentaitted the rubbery, suspicion tell upon the prisoner, and
he clllcer went to hi, house, when he found Lim at home.
Oa being taxed he protested Lis innocence, and re quested that
his place might be searched, which was done, and a chisel-
handle,
corresponding with the chisel found at tke t thee,
which hid not • handle, was ditcovcred. The notes, it
approved, had been changed at the Bank on the morning of
101 soon as business had commenced, oral were en-
dorsed lute fictitious name, not in the prieuuer's hard-
' writing. 11. yoed the finding of the bundle, which was of
a very ottni.ry desetiptien, there did not appear anything
to erneeet tho prisoner very materially with the robbery,
wl: fedi rulers might have easily committed.
The jury, after some consultation, returned a verdict of
NW Guilty.

lI,ESF.X SESSIONS.—YenTrADMr.
twine SEKJEAKT ADAM% Amur rANT Jun.:.
Tits OWN Or Mu. KIinEALY.
In the r.rese of the morning the grat4 jury returned a
Tru- tri:t " sgcdnat Edward K., needy, barrister-at-law' of
Gra) o. f it: moderately beating his natural child,
I: !ward I i yde, taw d thew six years, and immediately atter-
wards, Mr. Maivie, the deputy clerk of the peace, was
,erred with a eerti,'rari, obtained on behalf of Mr. Kenealy,
tor the et moral of the proceedings into the Court of Queen's
Basch.
Tne indictment was very short, and contained four counts.
Blurs the bill went b' fore the viand jury, One of the
("Ricers of the tourt called .he attention of the learned judge
to the boy, as to the proprirt- of swearing him as a witness.
Ws answers to the usual toestiona as to his knowledge of
the nature of tin cash, and the conieikuencea of a violation
'here it, were such, that the learned judge Said it was int-
poseihl- that he could be sworn. The bill was therefore
found without tLc bey's evidence.