The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-18 00:00:00

THE EXPREMI, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1850.

wbfasts wets greyer, eel Us head M.

Oa Dam a was

r*Creet. exassiasd. —I was drilla.. embiatheme from bast-
fag. Fi.s4lmmoot was on horsebask. Me was tot &Mout
of mt. ho was by the ride of me. (Laughter.)
Mr. Pittan—Dm.'t yes sell that abreast t
Witness—No, the brume is in frost. (Laughter.) I bad
heard nothing of this before I mat him. Ifilk,hasnees used
the word either grey or white hair. I as art a friend of
lir. Brake. Ito sot know that I ham swami te his this
twelvemonth. I tail ebe sergeant I eadervised the boy was
dead. The sergeant mid there was a pretty row—if he saw
the sus ha «odd senor

Bobrt Ames, e 4 P -man-To-n-1 was atlfellowlsam.woed.
I heard Long= In ask if be knew the man. Ha said he was
a wan with raj whiskers and light hair. lir. Longues
asked if he was greyer than him, and he said he wm.
Croes-examlned.—He said the man had light hair. He
bad told me a similar story before. He did not say he bad
heard it was a man with grey hair. Us said be lud heard it
said as the :round that he was a Pops. He said he could
swear to Mo.
Fawn Wm. Nicholls—l live is Dorchester, and km.w
the sergeant. On the evening 91 t'se meeting I had mats
'cumulates with him la the streot. I beard bin say the
boy was howled down by a man of Ns own Mature, • dark
grey -headed man. Imw bite next day at the Mariam.
Bowie ass asked if be bad Wattled the man. He said yea,
Brake. I said, that does sot agree with what lon told me.
He mid he had not said eay enek thing. lam quite posi-
tive biked said *to the day barna
Mr, George Arthur I —I live at Higher gang, sad
was at Yelloirhata Woes I bad some cwaversatloa with
the sergeant sheet the snidest I asked him if he had
seen Allen knocked down. He said " No. I did sot. I was
to tits Mai of the pries when he same eat of the gate, sad
when i same to where the man was knocked down I savr
him is the men's arms that were going to carry him to the
hospital." I asked Pitssisemom if be gut any MUM He
said so. I said " I wish I'd bear foremasts ; I had my
&Immo."

---Caoselllsdth stated that be bad known the prisoner for
tot yeses. Always knew hint to be consolable nun, civil
sad obliging.
Mr Phial' replied, oentanding that the task feats were
aneontradiated, and that these little disontpancies only
'hewed the absence of collation.

Thy learaed judge inzawed up, rogrettiog the cuwarremos
and condemning the interruption to this meeting, bat elearly
stating that the offence was isauslaughter, though it would
M of a leas degree if they IMO of opinion that this deemed
hod given provocation. The question was one entirely of
identity.
The jrn at ones found a verdict of Not Guilt,.
The trial 'used from alas in the morning tilt eleven at
stiiht, and the eosin was crammed throughont the whole of
the day.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—You, MAzen 16.
BUMS MR. BARON ALDRISCON AND ♦ ISPOCIAL JULY.
MAMMON v. O'Batai.

Tau was ea aalioe oc pnmlem 13;ifte by Mr. Dawson,
the trainer of ram horses, who resides sad CUT in on his
business at Illiddleham, spinet Mr. John O'Brien who was
tor some time rather a sumeadal speculator** the turf, to
mover a sant et 1,0071. ls. for the training of various tam
homes. The defendant pleaded that he was Rorer indebted,
sod also a set-off.

would net be able to came forward tet lam than a weak, a,
wines was the iejury which he bad sustained.
The penreoce, wins had nothing as say, was remanded till
Saturday next
MAILLBOROUGII-BTRBST.
Cnauoa OF Bunoirnv. —Joey* Brooks, seder, No. 3,
Uneoln•eourt, Drory•lone, sod ASO Caddied, bonnet
nesk,v, No. 9, Park, ratreet, Drary-lane, were Charged weak
having been cossented in ea extensive burglary is the
holm of Mr. Luther, ganneaker, No. 8, Leeetar-street,
Lsieestamtare. The property, whisk was valued et up,
wards of 2001,, ounisted of double end single-barnlkd
guns and pistols.
Pollee-constable Bordello*, D 7, stated that about 11
o'clock, on Friday morning, he veer the visor era near
Mseenrastrest, and In the hands of One Of them was a
handkenhielf, which witness Dwight contained a pistol. A
few minuses before be met the prisonen bb attention had
been called to • handbill, setting forth the particulars of •
recent large rabbi ry of guns and pistols in Leicester-street.
Re followed the prisoaen, who went into Parker, street, and
stopped at • house which witness knew was a resort cf
tbievte. Within* then procured the misrule* of other con-
stables, and having placed one at the door of the house in
Parker• street., he went up stain, and on the third floor he found
the two Omen. The woman, who is known by the name of
Norrey," he spoke to, and asked where Web. was (a well-
known houseb.eaker). She replied he had beer. out about
half as hour. Witneeelooked about II e rose:, and saw a gun
can beneath the bed. Wiliam theri searched the room,
and found the prowl produced. In a Italthashel basket,
which was fall of pistols, witness toned the two pistols in a
handkerchief, which the peisceun had with them when he
first sew them in Museum-street. Winans asked the woman
whose pr lawny the guns and pistols were. The prisoner
replied they had been brought to the room by a man named
Cook. Witness then took them lots custody.
Mr. Lather, rainmaker (of the firm of Forsyth and Co , 8,
Leicester-place, Leicester square), said he had examieed all
the property produced, and identified it as having formed
part of the property stolen from his premises on Weanesday
night. The articles were marked with his name. The
burglary had been effected between 8 and 10 en Wednesday
night, during the temporary stoma of the porter. The
burglars had picked two locks, in ono of which they had
broken the key.
In defence, Brooks said he lived at No. 3, Lineoln'ecourt,
and the female prisoner was his washerwoman, ar.d he bad
called on her that morning for some clean linen.
The woman said a returned weeks, named Cook, bad
called on her that morning, and had asked her to allow him
to leave some articles in her room. She consented, and the
property now produeed was brought Into her place during
nor absence.
The prisoners were remanded for a week.

It appeared from the statement of Mr. Martin, that the
di fendant, in 1847, lost heavily upon several rues, and,
[inane, at Dine:aster, he lost sums amounting in the whole
to 7,0001.; and not being able to meet hie engsgemsnta
he left the turf, and shortly after adjourned to B Aslogne,
where he remained some time, and did not return to this
country until 1849, when he came over to receive lietween
3,0001. and 4,0001. from Mr. Robert Clifton. This
sum he received. but was shortly after arrested, and cow
pelled to put in bail fur his appearanee to answerseveral
actions (including the must) which were ostamenced
against him. Having put in the necessary securities he ob. li
tabled hie liberty, and took possession of a house, No. 23,
Park-road, Regent's-park, where be now resides. It seemed
' that his first ocaneziou with the plaintiff was in November,
1846, and that they continued on friendly terms until 1847.
Dedendant at first sent to the plaintiff Eve horses to be
trained, vim , Mentor, Needful, Truant' Jonathan Wild,
and Liberator; but he subsequently porelased five others
from the plaintiff, which oho remained, and were trained by
the plaintiff for the defendant. It was the custom of the
plaintiff always to pay the forfeits and entrances for the de-
fudeat's horses, and also to receive the amounts won by
him as stakes at various meeting, and there was, there-
fore, necessarily a very heavy account between them.
There was also a betting account between these, the defend.
ant laying out money on the p'aintirs account and heading
ing ay. r the proceeds to him. The total amount claimed by
the plaintiff as due to him is August, 1847, amounted to the
sum of 8.0471. but against this there was a set off
of 6,0261. 12a . far stakes received. A balance was afterwards
struck, and that account fluidly closed. The amount in,
cured subsequently to 1846, for training, amounted to the
sum of 1.0071. Is., for which the plaintiff now brought his
adieu. It furhir appeared appeared that the defendant
had removed his hoes. s from the plain. itf's stables shortly
dee r the account was rendered, under pretence that he boo
sold them ; but it was discovered afterwards that he did rot
sell them until some time had elspood after their removal
from Mr. Dawairee.

11teoeliwitaess examined was Mr. Thomas Fox, who bed
been clerk to the s Wulf for tan or eleven yeses, and who
provt d the facts as stated above, and deposed to the sa..derate
amount of the charges. At the cane usion of this wits, es's
evidence a conversation took plea between the learned coun-
sel on both rides, which ended in the parties retiring from
the court for about • quarter of an hour. Oo their return
Mr. Martin said the case was settled, the plaint.tf haring
agreed that a verdict should be taken for 7001.
A formal Ti Wk. was than taken for that amount.

The case euttid a considerable degree of interest, end the
court was crowded by gentlemen, who evidently anticipated
that Dome calmer Hoary disclosures would be made relative to
the method of conducting the badness IL our harp training