The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-14 00:00:00

CAMEBOONS. —Trade estirdy stopped ; rivv.

OLD Cam=—Trade dye; very unhealthy.
Borm.—Another of those horrible cannibal (oasis end&
grading to Africa has again occurred in this liver daring
the stay of the mail steamer, and under the very eyes of the
white men. The victims in this instance were some Snot.
fending negroes captured from a neighbouring tribe. Their
beads were cut off and publicly exhibited in front of the Ju.
Ju House (place of worship), in the centre of the town,
Trade in the river good, but district very unhealthy.
Cars COABT.—The trade on the Gold Coast continua
active, English and American goods being in good deratul.
Plenty of palm oil, gum, Guinea grain, Aux, to be 64,1
fair prism
CAPS PALMAL —From this place we have to report the
total loss of the ship Roderick Dhu, 1093 tons register,
which sailed from Liverpool on the 2nd of January, with
a valuable oargo, bound to Old Calabar. She di jet on a
sunken rock, about seven miles below Cape Palma, on the
Rth of February. Some 3,000 natives put off froto the
shore in their canoes, and plundered everything that was t,
be bad from the wreck, the captain, officers, and men air.
rawly escaping with their lives.
BATHURST, RATA GAMBIA.—A war has broken oat ~sthis river, between the English and the Manding..,.
The British force was composed of the Ist and .2nd
West India Regiments, the River Gambia Artill.ro,
600 Volunteers, a Land Transport Corps 210 strong, 1e.4.
few French artillerymen. The fleet was composed of
her Majesty's ships Arrogant, Commodore Edmonton ;
Falcon, Commander Hancase ; Torch, Commander Stuith ' •
the Dover, and a host of small craft—the large ,tene,,
transport Avon being us d for conveying the troops.
This expeditionary force marched towards the toy
of Saba on the 21st of February ; they foetid it
strongly stockades!, and defended by upwards of 3nort
men—infantry and cavalry. After some very severe fight-
ing the English succeeded in taking the town. The loss of
the enemy exceeded 200 killed and 300 wounded. Ths
English have to lament the loss of Mr. Hamilton, mate of
her Majesty's ship Arrogant, two marines, and two seamen
of the same vessel. Amongst the wounded were Linde.
aunt Hanford, of the Arrogant, Lieutenant Martin, of the
Torch, sixteen seamen and marines of the Arrogant ; Lien.
tenant Bourke, Ist West India Regiment (severely), Lion
M. Clare Garen (who had his horse shot under hum, and
was wounded in both legs when entering the stockade with
the sailors) ; Lieutenant Eyre, of the 2nd West Jolts
Regiment, six privates of the Ist West India Regiment, and
one sergeant of the 2nd West India Regiment. Twelve pri.
sonen were taken, and two of the King's sone were lard
in the town. An armistice of three days was then grant.l.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

-•---

EQUITY COURT.
()Wore the VKw•Chaurelbr Sir James Stuart.)

TUE EMPEROR Ur AtsTRIA r. 1.01:14 RUSsrTH AND OTHERS.
In this ease, a few days since, Sir Hugh Cairns (with
slum. WAS Mr. Cotton) obtained an ex parte injunction I W
SII Affidavit of the Austrian ambassador, restraining the de-
f Messrs. Day and Son, lithographers, from printing
sal delivering any notes to Louis Kossuth, intended to be
slated as paper money in Hungary.
Sir Hugh l'airus now said there were two motions before
Ow ...tut to dissolve the injunction : one on the part of
%so's. Day and Soo, in which Lis friend Mr. Bacon wan
io.tructill to move, and the other on the pert of the other
defendant, Louis Koesuth, in which Mr. Gilard was in-
structed to move. Seeing both his learned friends in
court, he thought, it would be most convenient for the
court to know the course they intended to pursue. Hie
client had received notice of theme motions on
Monday last, and he (Sir Hugh Cairns) bad not
up to the present tans been furnished with copies
.4 any affidavits upon which it was intended to move ; he
dill but desire to throw an/ difficulty in the way of his
learned friends, but be thought in a cit..e of such imp ortauce
that it was only fair that he should hare copies of the of •
&vita, sad have a rear...amble time to consider whether any
affidavits should be tiled in answer.

kr. Gdf..rd rid the atbdavita would be ready that
raarsiag.

The Vice• Chancellor said it would be better that both
emotions stand over to the neat seal, and then no doubt
both sides would make an arrangement as to when they
abotdd come no.

Thy motions win• then accordingly ordcred to stand over
to the seat med.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
HAMM r.

This case was dismissed, .noevideeta being offered in
support of the Alleg.itious contained in the petitiou.
lI.IKEMILL r. itaaraub.
In this ease, • politico by a wife Mrs. Hakew ill ap-
p. Aral to prison, and tendered an adidavit in support of
an smile:stem which she wished to mike to the court.
!sir V. Crewmen said that he could nut receive it, because
it hail mit been properly stamped.
Hrs. Ilskewill 1 hese n.. mean. L, pay stamp money.
Thirty shillings sail ninepence per week is not a proper
allowasei fur a virtuous wife. The expenses to which I
have already been put have limn such as hardly to leave me
imam to pumhaae the coninsio aeceseariee of life.
ber I'. 'reassell—l millet help that.
Hr.. Hakcisill —ls it not out id order that Mr. Keane,
who was employed ea Ili, side, should cow appear against
we'
__

limme lam merely bolding the brief toe • learned
trim&

Cromwell -Mr. Scone has not been mildew' by
you, aad he i. perfectly at liberty to appear on the other
sad., And DOD allow roe to say that there is no greater
impropristy of which a suitor can be guilty than to write
Mm.
to Übe age.
Mrs. Hakewill—l wrote to your lordship because I con-
sidered you the molest enemy I have in this country.
(A laugh.) No virtuous woman would think 01 applying to
.ay other geatlemaa. Will your lordahip kind enough
to teem me what 1 am to do, and whether I easel pro-
ceed is fermi pauper"?
Sir C. Creinwell• -It is not my duty to advise suitors.
I can my that you may either proceed in pn, or
may me ae attorney to cabala your ram, for you.erso
Mrs. evnll— Wait am Ito do: Could I Dot apply to
the Secrets,, ei Skate! (A laugh.) It has been remarked
to me by several barristers that I must not be surprised
at say disiachaatiou on the part of attorneys to take up my
sae after the manner in which your lordship has turned
year back upon me.
Sir C. en...well—That may be their rtwson. but I have
Roth* to do with it.
Eventually it was determined that the caw should Mend
over as. the, either party baring leave to move.

sins* P. MANLEY, lALAELT CALLED ARCHER.
Is this ere, which wag a suit of nullity of marriage on
the ground of bigamy, Mr. tietiewit Parry and Mr. Littler
appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Laston for the respoodent.
The Myer:stars§ of this ease have more than once ap-
peared before the public. Certificates of the two matrisges
and of the col:victim of the respondent having been put in,
Mr. Herbert Anthony Manley was sworn. He said—On
the 2Sth of Noventher, 1052, ll:tarried the respondent at St.
Pancras Church. Her our was then Ellen Morris, I had only
hoer' her about three weeks or a mouth previously. About
• mouth afterwards I embarked with her from Liverpool
for Australia. A brother-in-law of mine, Mr. Mitred, De-
conipeoied ea We @topped on oar way at Lisbon far
nearly • mouth. We were ashore most of the time ; and
we mark the acquaintare of • Mr. Price, who kept the
bar of the English hotel. My wife left me at Lisbon. I
west to Australia without her. 1 returned to England
in November, Veit:, in consequence of an advertisement
I saw in • Melbourne paper. 1 was present at the trial of
my wife at Newer for liiAanty. This day week I :Loci.
deotally met her in Tottenham-court road. She told me I
was not the person I represented myself to be. I
made no answer. She mid she was going to take pro-
°Bodine against the parties who had prosecuted her.
8b• wasted me to go with her to her lodgings-
Mho hod rafted me by my name, and she said she recognised
me by my teeth. 1 have seen her in court to-day. Site is
the pram whom I married.
Mr. Swrjeant Parry—And I suppose I must ask you, are
you the nun you represent yourself to be?
Whams-_I believe I am. (Laughter.)
ereee-esamined.—l was a gold mow Is Australia, and
followed various other orropetinua I lived with my friends
before I came home. The advertisement asked me to
apply% a merchant's oaks, and stated that it would be to
my dearer. I received my presage-m' ney and 101. I
have since been brim: with my mother. Mr. Morris, Mr.
Kirtland, Rubins Morris, and mr mother were present at
the Never heard from her while I was away ; but
1 wrote to Mr. Kirtland.
Mr. Jliho Samuel Kirtland, a clerk in the Bank of Esc-
laid, had known the last witaem sines be was 16
years of age. Was present at his marriage with the
respondent. He used to go by the ma a
Aathooy, but, being an illegitimate child, witness
suggested that he should be married in his moths?.
maw, Manley. Received a letter from the reminder in
June, llli.i, begging to know whether her sister Joaaethe
lived at the same place, and whether Herbert wee
in Eng Lied, alleging that she wished to come
to Eoelsod for a mouth or two. Saw bar soon
afterwards at her slaters. Mrs. Richards. Asked
her why she hail left her Itualtead. She stated that Price
had trite overtures to her to live with him ; that she bad
oincesled herself just as her husband*s vessel was lonise
the Tagus, and that Price afterwards took her to Clatra.
where she lived with him for two years and a half. Saw
her again in 1116. Received a letter from her in October,
18.17, dated Kildarederrace, gays water. She mid she wee
provided for for life, and wasted his advice as to bow she
could bar property stittled Rpm her ? Went to
bar, ad was intnahosil to Mr. Asher, the petitioner.
The respondent mid she wan serried to him. On u-
pcoming some doubt she threw to wires, her marriage
certificate. Witwuri said, "Well, but we have mot board
from Herbert." fibs *severed, "As wee es you hear frees
bins let me 'Lair, for I should lie frightened to see him,
not mar at soonest of my coadnet to him at Liabas, bat
for having married Mr. Anise." Met her ea a otheeerst
occasion ie an writes. Ste mid that she bed bed • will
made in her favour by Mr. Ander. Had a letter frees her
in lierember, l$ It, stripe that she was in trouble became
they were 'Meg to try her for bigamy.
(Nossesainnied—Mr. Manley had nut in the least shred
piece he left England ; and wither at roe picked him out
from 200 paseemort. Had never n—iiiiimended the N.
epomiont to get married snip. Ind not choose to associate
with • wires of the elms to which she belonged.
Mn. Miry Ass Anthony, mother of the first husband,
sad Mrs. aktland, kis Amer. also identified him.
Mr. Thai Asher, the petitioaer— In litrei 1 came into
mere amountieg to about 13,011 W. Married the
reysndrat r Mrs Antlicey. Lived with her till Novem-
ber, 1188. During that time I spent 5,600 f. In erase-
quryeotetakeets the interfnmace of some friends, prixesdings

bird-1t waa with ray congeal that this pall
tine wee bled. and it is my wish that it should be
with. Mrs. Richards went with ato Doctor'''.
sommeas to obtain the bream. They asked me what name,
W I made ao answer. Mrs. Richman the. Nang out,
Mee Asthony, spiasur." The neposidint had nothing
to Jo with giving her same.
The Judge—That has settkd the Foist, Mr. (Aston,
s;oest you. (A laugh.) lives la the ease of lama, lath
minim must amens in the mistemrlatien. I. mar to milk"
the masnage earl.
Mr. tattoo sail the OW wan so stress spigot hie dist
that he woold Not tn.uld• the jury with say observations
atom it. Them was, however. to show that the
respeadeat's adroit was wroag attar hs, marriage with
Archer.

( ughter he Ja—Zgaspt that she was brim in adultery.
./
The jury felted lag the retitioeir,
The want paiimiansed the isarelags
1411ZRIIPPW COURT. RIID-LION-SQUARIL
Were Yr. traderalwrilli lbaraball ad.awry.)
raocialuriors or °maws&
Mr. Hemp the soda teen al thir alisetis al Lases
awl Makileasa. made Ids monthly praslassilin at and=
'al it wowed no seintelease was made, sr dia perky
lore 'less • eireyeal Wllitiositiondrsal plate. volissos
*Meer has made his arrosSissed appoinass at ti.atiusdp
omart Ise . greet loamy years, mid was farmed, io
Gomm d the sheriffs of the eity and soosty. 1:1 is a wieder
the unseat orrirsioay s roatiininl.
TU. Mown., mane. were proehinowl :—James Hall,at the suit al Thome Newtoo ; Thomas Lloyd, at the suit