The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-05 00:00:00

CRICKET.

SHIFFIBLD T. ALL 'NOLAND.
Thin Tara was Oral at re Hyd•-ptrk, Bh.S.ld, is the
Tad, Sod, ead 4th kr. The more at shoeless et UM par
yesterday was r teller :
Seartata.
Haat.. Men. tilterthwell 42 b Martbdell —.. II
21. J. Mar Itea.. b Wrest II . Hoare.. Nankeen. ..... 3
Ogre, • Psir b Cate 20 • Rlllya, b Carr la
D. WAN, sr . a Ma. • Nantrail • Martlaril, b User II
Wart. • Oa. b Ilarratil - 3
arra, b Marra 20 Wart ._ _ . ........
Dar • Or. b Clots
T. R. Roduer. Re).. Is Orbs Mb 0 Wires
Chatter*, b Mae Pda, 0 Wart
Crooke., 0 alardapoll
B. P. swim Is 0 Care rd b leartlarll
Orr. It Cad a
R C R b Crk .
Mar •ey illler, baser sot or
Oeben.rt
it ........ kit least, b Clato .--
15.2: 1‘.7 141; lb
--. _
119 Total
Au Itseaus.
. _ . .

MM. b wrblet
Wain. b Hunt.......
PacT. b Bust_ _ . _

A

PIM. • Wrist,. • Heft 11 • Mil, b Beam .......... 1
Dm a imagas, b Boat • rem 0at.................-- s
N. Vega. Rm..* Str.ass. b Oust
C. R Bowe. Ills., • Oil." b
Wright 0 IV Wed ....... •
Oaf. • ••=pose, b adios ........- 11 b ................ •
IlmnbriliZeitarat....—. • NO
A. Sim, e b Wriabt • b Mbar ..—........ .. •
Clarks act e.• ... . 2 b Moan •
3.1116.4:w.3 ................0 JO; 17►7ti1i.41...... II

[you...__.._ OftUs inns I Partistly Ow*
Boon= .........-. NN:W. Fleatießrersom.
biLOPerasat
011X11011 ... LI. Gods

VIOMPONT FliLDlnferi HICUMON FEZ
Onstarec—Lied Lyncher, in reareme to wham latenell,d
sesiesioa Irma the chunk of Eagised rumen have ben
rife daring the het few days, has explained his vises is
referees to the maim Lead Fielding and others have
adopted la 110•08411161M1 eiratheuelitioa in which aunahers of
the skunk ban been by the react denims of the
Jadicial Committee of rivy Ceram& Lord Lytuilton, it
seem, was invited to the gnat church meeting held a few
weeks nee at et. Melia. Hall, but &aline tekieg pan
to the presesdings. His chief seethe, he uys, eraa trended
epos a net which la iris view km hardly been auflciestly
dwelt epee, Omsk It km bees solvertrg to by Dr. Posey,
Mr. Heide, Archdeacon Ran, aid others, namely, that there
nem the Roe grievous sweat of misunderstanding about
the messing of certain the. Weal tema kronen in the
gawks in debate, ia emensamee of whisk essay pima
neve that they differ vrhea r fate they sabstaatially agree.
Rather than recommead a separatism from this March,
Lord Lyttsltoa resmasseds a renominates between the
two corillictiag parties, bat wishes it to be Isadenteriti ,
that he implies not 1, p as to the nee time and
manner It whisk the church is broad to sit Ispoa
ski wow, at lisus.-pelota ea whisk kis kedatilp
thinks somewhat rash etatements have been made by emi-
nent Imo. His Widely repudiates foe the present the me
of tbe terms “0:oolooties" or "Synod," se constitutleg
natters or detaiL He beaker anzions to ascertain in the
Ant instance whetter Ih. riaelple should be adopted.
With nieces' I. "s,.si" or " eonveation," his lord-
ship Nye " it is perhalie the Infos of no one that either
item bediee, temdemeanine then, m relate to their
tauten de
earinly 41111,1 bodWt, should eventually
de =Wel of the chuck legislature which we
wish ea Het eepeelally with regard to etosmee-
dea,k le a goesdeo tow argued whether it, es already ea-
=sebsuM be mail fen pmeetimi epsentien with the in.
tea k &salt Ilona lon mismonl es my seem I', or
trbeeber M Mfg be made at on. to eonstitate,
with Issas /maims suck a belly as we &WO
wish hours pergamentap mrkYekeL His inedshipmpreems
himeif seam So basilmonpleins of slasoshisso epos Mae
poison pike upsii lay sows eiddys seem of
anise.

lain intelligence.
COURT OF BANIRUPTCY.—TdanaDaT.
Semen ten Castamesm Hatarts. ti
loan or ettnnows.
Mr. Diana appeared ea What et trader who tail bees
reaseeened, end welt seveng eineeetees la the Ism et tint
eesseee—that the phastit wee rat Vl* drallbed ; Mat
tintwat a varied°n between the ewers.awl the lel of
ley, mt
partialdara; aad that dm settee wee et misses with the
*a.
Mt. Toner eameelel the sefoneoe.
His ammo ULF memo of the shiselices fatal. eat dir
Wiwi the seeneem aitL "eh. _ _

lit Ilturgess elleeted, s slither ease, that tho
muss had set bees peeperly sifted ; that !ha eadnressiest
was tumorous, g end that as MI of partlesdan was void for
rr entity.
Mr. Bird supported the 11111111101 IN sat his Honour over-
ruled the °Nimbi&
Isr Velma.
- .

The bankrupt, CliStle;Vel7M7r, a builder and cabinet-
maker at Tosbrielge Wells, atitlisil for his certificate. His
unsecured debts wen K 41.; ditto second, 7071. ; sate* 681.
Kr. DOM* ("pawl for the assignees' principally es the
voubd that** heakrispe bad kept no stoke, sad had gime
up lisle or se property. On examiestior, the bankrupt
stated that his property was held by Kr. Douche, him naafi,
who bad Bads him minuets from time to data the anoint
of MI He attributed hie failure to a bad or einntful deb.
of 5601. from no Toskriftel Wells Schools Society in
remote of a cestraet ankh be had entered late sad not
felillied. Throe west's before hie bankruptcy his goods were
takes Is intrude'', lad at die male some of this were bought
by Barns"' one of his labourers. His trade and dositstie
@spasms together had only amounted to 1921. for a year sad
• Nitos ig. our mid the Kidd soignee bad reported in ibis
case that he had seldom sees a Name satisfactory account
readertd by a bladder. It did sot appear that the teatime-
lion with his use!. had anything fraudulent about it. As
th• btlance abeet repsmented that there would b. a surplus
of 2101. after dbeitaraing the mortgagee, and as the claim on
the trustees of the adtooi was not settled, th• best eosins
would be to adjourn the conaideratisa of the certilloate till
them ponta were untied.
Tbe ere was tkiis agonised for two months.

CITY SMALL DEBTS COURT.—YIIIITIEWAL
BOOM Va. HYLAND. fuses.
Tan Sours WIIISTRAW RAILWLT COMPANY v. 1010/1.
In this easectelinktifili slight to recover frog the do-
Rudest the of several balms of lob.vra from
Southampton, to a set off was pleaded.
The dedendeat, it appeared, is a fish selessian at Billings-
fllate, and was In du habit of receiving parcels of flab from
anthaapton by as South Western Railway; and on the
00014011 to whlob She action Was it we. alleged that the
Markets wars delivered to the defendant so long altar the ar-
rival of the train at the Waterloo station—somithing sur
two hours—that a loin of 61. on the sale of the fiak, brides
lb* earflap, had been sustained, and thiamin we. now urged
against the dais for the carriage.
The learned Judge observed that the lose, if say, suet be
the subject of an action, and could not be pleaded se a set
oft The flak had been sold, and there sea be • vadat ter
the plaintiffs for the cordage, U. 12s. Bd.

LINCOLN COUNTY COURT.

RAWSON (MIAs H.) V. (W.)--INCOIIIITAACI

PONTelleit,
T►ie was an action of truer to recover a certain number
of articles end to b. in the posited= of the defendant. The
circumstances are carton,.
Kr. Quilter opened the case for the plaintiff, by static/
that both plaintiff and defendant lived in t►e Strait, Lin.
nth. Defendant was a native of Lincols, and some few
years ego ►e went abroad, and remained for • considerable
time. In December, 1848, be formed an attachment to Miss
Howson, the plaintiff, or rather to her property. This
attachment continued in existence for about a year, and
during that time defendant obtained from plaintiff, at vari-
ous times, goods, moneys, and mishit, amounting in value
to 131. or 141. After a while the attachment was brakes
off, and then the plaintiff claimed, and had a right to have
ban, the intake obtained by Pickering sad u they had
not been restored the present action was ►rought to recover
either the property itself or its vans. It was supposed that as
Pickering kept a broker's shop, many of the articles obtained
bad been &posed of, and some of the property sou kaowu
to ►ave be.. sold ; therefore it was deemed advisable to
bring an anion of tronr against the defendant, to recover
either the property or its value. Tho list of miens had been
presented to &dentin% and be bad been asked to deliver
them up, when he answered, " I kayo got the goods, and
will keep then" If anneary, he could sill Mimi Howson
to prove that defendant took the property, and the person
who demanded the goods could speak most particularly se to
the answer resolved from Pickerieg. After Pickering received
the entameas he took It to Mile Howson kiasatlf, and said it
wenld, be diairablo that the matter should be arranged be-
tween them. sad ha regretted that things could not be kept
ewe; and it would be better not to make the matter publie
again. Afterwards the defendant iodated the plaintiff to
make some endorsemeat in the .moue, but what was
written be (Mr. Qailter) Gould not tell. Prior to this en-
dorsement befog mane plaintiff received the following letter
treat defendant:

--.7NoerJiar;iet, I will siva up year adage sod liowoy,
you will do we Mr. Toyama' sad Mr. Andrew es p.
sign the two sulasouto, mad it will be dotddeedly
but to ands all &pita no both &Met, sad will pat ea tad
to the distarbaswa.". _ _ _

Mr. foynbes,fcir the defendant, put la Flo 'adornment;
it was as follows:
" Harriet liewstan is happy to ray that her affair with Mr.
William Pickering is amicably asteed. August 16, 1850."
(Laughter.)
Mr. Andrew would beg to say that it never wee by his
authority that sock a note wee sent. He had 64,1111. Mtn
either of the ponies shoat the affair.
Mr, Toyabss also denied having given any authority.
Mr. Qhilter—No matter, the defendant has not give* up
the advice, and we sow sus is. either for the property or
for its value. Time it • sewed action to recover 6L lent
money, but that must bar heard afterwards.
Mies Howson wee then called, and produced a Hat of the
articles she sought to roamer from the defendant. Amongst
them we noticed a gold ring, 11. 10..; toothpick, 2.. ; block
silk handkerchief, 65.; silver eauffbox, IL 100 ; told watch
ring, 51.; two gold seals, IL les. Bd. ; purple checked
coat, 7s. (a variety 9f other welsh:mate( ; a gold key, 7e. ; silk
umbrella, Ile. 6d.; three pairs of white stockier, Is. ed.
carpet beg, le. 61. ; pair of gold spectacles, 14e. lid.; bird
cage, 7e. 6d. ; gloves and baby hulas, 2e.; ostrich shell, 5.. ;
a Sots, a variety of Saes, candlesticks, snuffers, &c. Plaintiff
said these orioles I saw either takes by or delivered to the
defendant during the year 1848. The defendant lives about
200 yards from my horn. Tt• gold ring I recollect he took
from oat of my drandrgnase the Snot time he was is my
horn. The total enema which the "Welts are worth Is 181.
The note (before given) I will swear is in Pickering's band-
writing, and I will swear I received It from him. (fternenes
wee made to the note said to be from Paltering, and it was
found to be "ivied " Pinking.") 1 cannot mourn for the
wrong spelling, without it I. dose on purpose.
The following note was then put Is and read ;
" Lintels, August 15, 1860.—M] dear Mrs. Dawson,—
Your son Willson wishes me to writs a few lines to you to
tell yen the affair is settled amicably between ourselves—a
little spite was shown on both sides, anthill we both could
do, love would Do the strongest. (Laughter.) Whet
is there to equal it when it's sincere f (Laughter.) For all
things went so far as they did I would rather hays suffered
in any way myself than him—that's my feelings towards
him. and that he knows. Will you be kind enough to tell
his brother Samuel that he may not have the trouble on Sa-
turday to some, and to the newly married maple I beg to
offer my sincere congratulations and best wishes on this late
portent happy cieresiou. So with kind regards to yourself
and Mr. Dowse., believe as to mods yours respeotfully,-.-
HAW= Howson."

Plaintiff them said " I allowed the defendant to take the
Weis, hat they ware not presents."
Mr. John Meson, sup rintendent of polios, was called, and
said—l waited upon the defendant with a list of the various
articles, and read It over to his. I then made a dais for
the articles on the part of Mies Hasps. Pick ring
replied that they ware presents to his, and be should not
give them up.
Mr. Toynbee addressed the jar/ on behalf of the defend-
ant. The ease for the plaintiff was, that the goods had been
taken away without any kind of authority whatever. The
Jury were asked to believe that the plaintiff gave no consent
at all, sad yet in her examination she audited that she sent
a variety of asides by the servant to defendant's house. He
would fearlessly meet that the articles were made presents of
to Plash* Indio seem of his frequent visits **plaintiff 'a
hew, sad We wail be proved In evidenee.
Wlfilss Pidasiag wee called, sad said—l admit I re-
salad ankles se presents from Miss lisance, bet I leads
her press* to three times the month. Our acquaints's*
efonsassmd lest January twelve months. I neglected my
basin sad spent all my time with the plaintiff. I we
ass awe very early In the morning. (Laughter.) I
newt mob say promise of marriage. During the year, for
eight I took nay meals with Miss Rawson. (flop
the isatimasy has bees broken off plaintiff has sent back to
nts a week e *espies*, a handsome earsterStry, and • me
other thimp shish ISA at her house. At that time I was
UMW arnse Ilw say she of the articles now denuded of
as. It la *see scathe slue I was first asked to revs
this. • short this dna plaintiff took we before the
sm-
vietrsass, rid I was deed lee what she called " ea arantx"
Toe writhes fa ante I will swear is sot Wee. 3ly nem
is Pickering said not Puking.
Cross examined by Mr (lather—There was we usdentead-
fog that I should eta up the go-is which I had; plaintiff
said I might have all the little presents she had given me.
I have been 19 years abroad. I lived at Port Philip beim
in Uscoln. I ease from Leaden.
Mr. Quilter—Did you pay your own szpsneas *Sea yes
west abroad 1

persons go thread witted. ant rry their
own *sesame. IWm 14 years of este whoa I want abroad.
Mr. Mailter—Well, was It for seven. kartewa. or sweaty-
cum years ?
D.fridatit— Welt if you moat have It, I was sea-
, teased to 14 years' transportation kr dialog urea a fowl.
It was a very hard ease. I was 14 je .re of qv., unprocessed
by 'father, when I was drawn la and milked to dine a a
carte* beam In seasermace of this dinner I was triad and
•ramperted. • wheels tick a false oath, and there are
witnesses to prove It.
Ater NW kr*" evidence the Judge summed tsp.
The Jury eamiel•ed for t wiltsis or too, and then retuned
• verifies felt the rabid! kw the amount claimed.
TIO vodka was Wel with loud applause.
The esewed_artlk% resiever 61 lint money, was derided
by dli k
6111. salsiald to judgment fmthwitls
lel

POihrf.STIRDAT.
'lolfinotoN HOUSE.
CIIAIOII OP FOSOSAY.—Howard Acgsterse 841 es, of
Zandoa Townekenter, was brought op is the comedy of
-Naggett. OM ollinstr, f
Leal examination, charged with
having ;ogled two bills of eachaage, one f. r 2001., and the
other for 3001, ups the Loadmt and County Benk, about
tour noting ego. TM leineriar is the additional endow*.
M.r. Charließerairoombe, is Use antaty of
Loot, said—l know the primmer. Be had nor about the
'mark of Key Fold gay lead to me. lam sorry to say that
I did not Om any acceptanoes for the amount of 7001. to
nien or to any other man. The ea:optima to this bill /Of
3001 is sot is my handwilting. I did net arthorbe aka or
any other perms to amen it Mr me. I never heard that
Uwe woo any other gentleman of the same of Bailey is
Swum :mobs than myself. I keep an amount with the
Gramm-ad Wendt of the Leedom and Cottony Bank.
Toe prisoner said be wielted for legal sanatame, and hoped
the alderman would remand bin. He had no 'dead( shirk-
smilon, but he had reason to believe that a Winter
would obvista the ameasity of a colaniCal.
Aldermen Gibbe.—T ninon thick of remanding you,
except you show sae good reason for such a mum.
The Primmer —I did not ea met to be brought up honey,
and I rower* the mentos of an stmts.,.
Alderman Cilbba—Tho evident* is immolate, and what-
' ever your attornry might say noon the subject and not
' have the edict of indunog me to dismes of the ore other-
wise than by rending it to the Old Bailey.
The Prisoner —I consider it is manna the range of possi-
bility that if my attorney ware present, I might we be
einnesittod upon this charge.
Alderman Oibba.—Do you wish to ask Yr. Bailey any
qui lain • ?
The Primmer —No. I cannot ark questions which my
stormy might ask, tionsidering our r.lames pasitions. That
will depend upon what my attorney might urge.
Alderman Oibhe —ln such • cam, what he might urge
would sot influents me. You must go before another tribu-
nal, I have no other alteenatim.— C. manned for trial.

A blAw nenL0107011.1111D" IT TOUCHING NIS SHOULDER.
—Ann IPCarthy, Jane Hales, anti Betas Batsejan, were
brought before Alderman Gibbs, Charged with having
robbed a gentleman no five envereigna and some silver. The
asm ezelted much interest, in eonerquence of the belief that
the tionsplsisant had been throw* into a state of iasenaibility
by the sudden application of chloroform.
The complainant said, yesterday fortnight I met Ann
ItCartlty is Whitechapel road, and was innuzed by her to
accompany her to a coffee-house in &menet-street, kept, as
I wee given to understand, by Jane Galen. We went into a
room on the sewed floor, end Tory few minutes had 'levied
before I found lite band in my pocket. I &sera her at
ones with having robbed me, gad opened the door and
called for apietanee. I then heard Nullitys on the stairs,
and I our M.Carthy swallow a sovereign. At that moment
Jane Hales, who is, I am given to understand, the landlady of
the coffee house, name opt* is., followed by the third person,
and pet her band woes my shoulder. The effect of the
movement was instantaneous. I became at that moment in-

sensible, and I cautioned in that state mill a or 7 Veto&
Reit 'moonier. I then found myself at lime at flaspnay In
bed. I had loot 5 soesesipaa, and 12 oltilllegs in silent and
a whits pocket handerchlsf.

_
Alderman Gibbs—Had you bees drinking ?
Complainant—l had sopped in Survey, and had taken hut
one glue of bloody and water with my supper.
Alderman Gibbs—You ars sure that the pruner Hale. is
the paean who pot her hand across your shoulder ?
Complainant—l have not the least doubt of it. It came
upon me like a clap of thunder.
Alderman Gibbs—Who took you home ?
Complainant—l was found lying in a state of insensibility,
as I have been told, in • plus called Lady Lake's-grove.
which la near my residence, by soma persees who had
some knowledire of me, and conveyed me home. The
spot where I lay it between two very high walls, and ex.
trendy dark. I found that my pocketbook had been
examined, for all the papers in it were turned topsy-turvy.
Noes of them were miming, fir they were not convertible
into money.
Aldermen Gibbs—How do yen know that Ann M'Carthy
Is the female with whom ton went to the hoot° ?
Complainant—l have been ever since endeavouring to find
out the woman who induced me to accompany her. At gut
I met her last fight I was in disguise at the time, and had
communicated upon the subject with a police serjeant, who
advised me hnw to proceed, and was at hand to wilt me.
When I speke to her, she asked me to go to the very coffee-
house in 83merset street where she had robbed me ; end
when we went into the room, she sp waved to be very anal sue to so for some tea, and no douht she meant to administer
something calculated to make me insensible. The sergeant
' and another policeman made their sppearanoe, and took the
three women, who were all in the house, into custody.
Aldermen Gibbs—What did the woman of the house do
when she was informed that you were the gentleman who
had been robbed there ?

Complainant-Bhe was s much agitated, that she stink
down on the bench, as the policeman eau state.
Tae prisoner bl'airthy ssid—Why. I saw the man
before het night in all my life, and than he same up to ns
and asked me to bare something to drink. I wanted ohm to go
into a public-home but he refused, and he than brought me
to Bomerset-street to the coffeehouse when I had never been
before, and we had not been there a minute when the police-
man came into the house and be gave me is charge.
Jane Hales, the landlady, sail sol, mnly that she
bet seen the gentleman before he walked in on the previous
night, and that he than spoke of having been robbed of only
one 00Wereiga and some stalling*, but she knew nothing of
him or any robbery.
The police sergeant said the complainant had pointed out
.he landlady as the person who had put her arm round his
sh.ulder before Ann ll'Carthy was found by him, but it was
considered desirable to wait till both could be secured to.
gather. The coffee-house was No. 37, in &menet-stmt,
and witness recollected that about two years ago a robbery
was committed upon a gentleman theie.—Remanded.