The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-25 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 25,
}sod, ZiOitt loureiotigozablotorpluoatp
obis to the joist alai&
• Tot to ARCHIBALD HINTON.

TRESB,

ifatelltgagi,

..1

zolurri odURTIL 4-111rw
(Before the Lord Chesselltir and the Leeds instisee)
THI EVPDROR Or AlilinDA V. DAT ittE6 gonacrg. ,
The argument. is this part-bard earl were,resansieL
Mr. Bacon sad Mr. Witham were hued for the
ant Day, contending that them was so growled for the
unction: T4y commented on tbe dim:mousy. batwing Ahei
and the eindavie of the Austrian=Wender, ee which
the injunction was gusted, averting that Boa boils right id
issue notes wise in the Emperor, and lurid that. warding
to the evidence, if It. had any such privity. he lied trans-
ferred it to the Busk of Aiutria. If the plaintiff were to
succeed in estahlmbiag the decree • new doctrine must be
added to the principles of equity, namely, that • foreign
sovereign was entitled to an injunction to restrain any eat
which tended to the invasion of any of his prerogatives.
Mr. It. Palmer having replied,
The Lord Chancellor said the court would give judgment
on the feat day of teen.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—MAY 24.
&Woo in Banco 1n Trinity Term.—Wore Lord Chid
Judea Cockburs, and Justices Wightman, Crompton,
sad Elsakburia)

1711 CRT OF LONDON 0111011 o, NUMILL—TEIN NLIFINI
MUM
Mr. Welkin Williams moved fora rale calling upon Wm
F. Kimmel', auditor of the City of Loadoo poor-Isw (Mai*
to @how muse why an order disallowing 19,060 k, made
dse
him at the Michaelmas audit, 1P.60, should not be .1
The metier arose out of the well-known *mai framdy and
was of a rather complicated nature.
Rule nisi granted.

MAMET P. 1100111—AOCIDZIR.
lir. Hopwood moved fora rale absolute in the first in-
stance, calling upon Robert Mancy, Me next friend d
Rieberd Henley, to show our why be should set pky the
calla Is this case, on the ground tt the verdict had gone
for the defendant. The action was brought to recover da-
mages for injuries sustained by • lad of twelve or thirteen
years of age, in consequence of being run over by a van, end
the mute accorded by the mantels allocetur amounted to
161. lls.

TlS•Court refused to grant • rule absolute, but said they
woad grant a rule nisi.
Mr. Hopwood, on • raggestiet from their lordships that
the affidavit., did not show that an demand had
beee made for the limey eased to withdbw his application
with a view to resewieg it win.
The Court thomisd to Wm request.

BAlt 001JRT.-314T 24.
Wisp at 'Nisi Prisa—(ilefare Mr. Justice Hire mid •
Comas Jury.)
mama
This wro as acticm brought by tie phintiff. a little boy,
112 years of age, bya m•x t friend (kb tither) to recover
casspeseatios in for iajusies roadired &re=
alleged sestigesse at defendant. The Meedeee
several plus, deny's' the salesrooms.
Kr. Collier and Mr. Weollett were mussel for the
Z= L; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., sad 11s. Murphy, !or tb
t.
10 appeared from the evidence al the phistiff that the
defeadant, who was the proprietor of • slum-pluning
ma-
eains at Lambeth, ordered the plaintiff to go underneath
the airiclase and clean out the shavings, en aa to allow it to
work the osier. The plaistiff, is • few Eby
after he.
had radsramth the male" wan the ty-
w his ear was partly tore elf, and hcut very
severely. Ha was taken to the hospital, where he re-
mained for • considerable time, and it was alleged his health'
had been very much injured.
The defame was that the plaiotiff was an idle little boy,
sad that the scaideat was eocesioned through no negligence,
on the part of the &loudest, as he had ordered the plarotiff
ea well es ail the men la his employ waver to go neez the,
machine while it was is moths.
The jury returned • wind far the defendant. but st,
the same time hoped that he worldtake the gelatin one,
isto his consideration.

The budwupt wee lir: the the liaghlaq We°
Tavern.- This aras the ' *Wag. The owls aie
sasected to riekt ikdivicloqq; fis„rer be.. the, pseud.
, • • Iffirshirs *r. 1214isawasioaer Fares.l,
,Rieffiltibut 4ranted that-claw .esetificatee ibthesawsof,
aizasyt, Boleterer, at.Ohiswellotreet. sad T. Greg,
wwwafttOtwer of papa wistaria* Wandsworth.
A' • • , IN az L. A. IRWIN.
ltes'hpakrapt wait . sertiorwer and bookseller. of Fleet-
Oreet. This was the first sitting. The delta are stated at
UM, besides liabilities of 10.14111/. not expected to tis
thtsid spiels the estate. Tb. 'mete are considerable. M.
Whittingiirat, Oast, ot tookitoourt, 'Chancery-
lsast Was stoma trade weigase..

INSOLVENT DEBTORS 00IIRT.—MAy 24.
(Before the Chief Corntoheia. leer.)
az CRANI.NS INRCITALL.—monsT AND " DONI/818."
CAUTION TO THI KWh%

This insolvent, • reepectatiolooking penes with •
moustache, described as • commission spat aid jeweller,
aid dealer in pawnbrokers' duplicates and deposit notes, was
operand by Hr. Sargood for a Frenchman, named Jean
.Aadr6 Baal ; Hr. Roberteon Grifliths supported.
The «implant in this case was, that the creditor bad been
swiodled out of ;101. by an advertisement fora loon of mosey
with a large bonus, and that ha had in addition been put to
considerable law expeesee, and itwas further alleged that the
insolvent was connected with a gang of paean who ad-
earthed as tradesmen for • loan of money fa 14 days. by
promising to deposit security and pay_ • large bmu•
N. Ram stated that he wee &Mead in February laid year
by an advertisement in the Doily TekyrapA, and was waited
upon by the insolvent, who wasted to depodt pawnbrokers'
duplicates, which be refused. aubeapsently Ida clerk an.
waved another advertisement is the woe paper, and the
insolvent called, saying he had u webetentiel security." He
produced six gold watches, an be stated, the meendoduzing
price of which was 71., which be would deposit, and some
duplicates, with a prombenry note for 401., giving 101. as •
" bonus " for a fortnight. A Memorandum was dawn up,
and when the fourteen dap had expired the complainant's
suspicions were exalted, and he found they weeenet gold
watches bat " duffels," and ell be Gould goo en *ma ham a
hiwnbrokers's' U. each, whereas the Meehan bad told
m that the manufacturing pries was Ti. each. He lose
sight of the 'moires* and when he mw him per. him into
custody. Ha was taken to mead nations, ens it Bow-lane
the inspector mid it was •ms tter of ebb. The insolvent
was discharged, and os the 10th of November bet brought
an action offalse imprhonment spinet the medlar, who in
four days afterwards sited the insolvent for the debt of
40i. Both actions were tried at the Kingetaa Amin, in
Mara last, and by an order of • judge the action for debt
wee tried first, and the adios for false imprisonment on the
following day. The creditor obtained • verdict in both cum
la the ant ease the costs were IN., and in the mooed
311. as. Bd. The Insolveateled been arrested at his suit.
On his examination he he had so debts as a
jeweller or conuabsion 'agent, but thirty-two out
of thirty-three were for , messy borrowed, and se-
curity given in the shape eif pawnbroken duplicate* or
pods. NO bad kept no books, but produced
copies of the agreements be bed made with the
inserted in the selsedule for Money advanced. U. Rani
said mum of predous metals, and maid not
nor wad say maa, that the watches the ineolveet bad pro.
dined 'wen net gold webbed. He bed mirrored ninny
advertiseetents for loans, and bad been swindled by the
parties who adveakied by Initials out of about OK is •
month. He had lost by the knolveet his M. and ispirmis
of 801. in law expemea Whim the (111•11 was ant ogled the
insolvent, who was on bail, inked for an adjournment to
serve some creditors and properly to get up the came. It wee.
however, determined to epee the ease, and when as
adjournment was inevitable, it was submitted on the part
of the creditor that it vies not • case to continue the bal.
On the past of the issolveat it was contended that the court
meld enlarge the tail on the agreements which the in.
advent had produced being filed. lie had before petitioued
the *wt. _ .

1b Uhief Commissioaer said the bell would not be
seetieeed. The papers produced were in the nature of
loam and mad be bled.
Yr. &mood said the insolvent wee a "borrower of
whoesty." A great trade was carried on in the metropolis by
eimilK mean.
The court adjourned the cane to the 17th Jane, sod the
issiveat Wail remanded to mime.

IN RI RICHARD OAT= ROACH.
Thk. iniadeent, who had been ace of the geatlemettat-
murk and whose mae, ander the Protection Act, had been
wi=l:e die, applied for a protecting order, sad tor
W
Mr, tot Mr. Charier
supported
and
itatier,Me-aPar,ldand Mr. Kemp au
The had bees some time in primal, and came up
on alidavit chewing that he was is a very had state at
heath.

Xr.flasgoed rid lfr. Blake would offer DO further
he
op
alt poaftioe, solely on the ground of the ieeolvent'all-
h.
The Chief commissioner rid it wan very creditable on the
part of Mr. Blake, and disoreditalde on the perk el thaw
with whom Ike insolvent well connected.

A;atioee,;Cd the ieMteat die-
aemd.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANIII9N-HOUSE.

A stylishly drained female,..zicea Zee Maria ArCalae,
who desaibed herself as being 30 years of age, bat cep
peered to be most decidedly the 'wrong side of 40, and who
warn well known at the court, leaving been before the Lord
Mayer on several occasioss ter eseaulte, was brought before
Mr. Aklerman Hale, who was sitting for the Lord Mayer,
yesterday, charged with violeatly assaulting a gentleman
named Abraham Lowenthal!, by striking him over the heed
with the leg of an iron bedstead.
The prisoner pretends that she is mad, and tries to wake
believe she is under a delusion ; but on the last woad= of
her being brought before the court she was exarained by a
surgeon, who gave a certificate stating that there was so.
thing the matter with her.
Mr Abraham Lowenthall said—l know the prisoner; she
haswerked for me abouttlieseyears. (Prisoner, interrupting:
work for you, you low Moskva/4 V') This mondeg I was
in Billiteraquam. when I received • violent blow on the
side of my head, which smashed my bat, and cut as, ear
open. 1 turned immediately round, when I saw the prisoner
behind me with the weapon produced. (The weapon was
the leg of an iron bedstead, being a piece of iron about a
foot and a half long with a large knob on the top, forming
• most formidable weapon.) She was about to strike me
another blow, when I stopped her.
Prisoner— What • pity! l'll have the ears off of you some
of these days, you low scheming vagabond ! You ought to
be knocked from here to Hackney- you ought.
Prosecutor continued—l went to a surgeon and bad
the wound sewn up. Had it not been for my hat it would
have been much more serious. It lathe same weapon she
assaulted • Mr. Gang with a short time back, and nearly
killed him, and when at the station she said she had three
more at home if they took that away from her.
Prisoner—Of course I have. Haven't I got a bedstead ?
Prosecutor —This is not the first time she has assaulted me
in the same manner. She went to prison for three months.
Prisoner—And wasn't it gayest liberty of the Queen to
send me to prison, you perjuring vagabond, you low,
scheming robber I you rob me of my work, you know you
dq sad have been conspiring to destroy me for the last
twenty years.
Mr. Alderman Hale—Well, prisoner, you have heard
what that gentleman has said; have you any questions to
ask!

1.6•00/1r (turning up her nom)—No, I haven't any ques-
tions to ask of such a low,, scheming, coospiriog black•
guard as that ; a low highway robber, a man on the town.
and Gang have bees conspiring for the last twenty
years to ruin e.
Kr. Alderman Ea. (after reading the usual eau tion)—
Then you are committed for trial.
Prisoner—Thank you, sir, I'm very glad the case will he
triad ►t last.

The prisoner was thee removed.
SOUTHWARK.

Thomas Colima and John Putnam, two dirty-looking lads,
sot more than thirteen yearn old, were brought before Mr.
Combs by Scannell, 177 Y, charged with stooling a quantity
of tobacco, in the following impudent manner :
Caroline Leadbitter, assistant to a tobacconist, in Suffolk-
street, near the back of the police-court, said that oo the
previous night Collins entered the shop cud asked for half-
an-ounce of tobacco. KM weighed it and put it co the
counter, when Putnam rushed is and snatched it off the
board, and they both bolted out of the shop. Witness fol-
lowed them, and saw them taken into custody.
Dennis SPOLIIIII, 177 X, said be was passing the shop at
Ow time and saw the prisoner rush out., followed by last
witness, calling out " stop thief." He secured them and
found the tobacco on Putnam.
Mr. Combs asked the prisoners what they bad to say for
thermals's.
_ _ _

They both stated that they had neither home nor parents,
and could get no one to employ them.
ficeneell informed his worship that they associated with a
peg of young thieves who infested the Borough, and were a
terror to the shopkeepers.
Mr. Combs sentenced each of than to 14 days hard labour.
LAMBKTB.
- - • -

Thelma Gram an apprestace. is the service of Mr.
Joseph Loosely, a parchment manufacturer, is Nett-street,
Camberwell, warn charged with seglectiog his duty.
The complaisant said that daring the whole term of his
apprenticeship he bad a greet deaf of trouble with the de-
fendant, aad as the period of his apprenticeship was approach-
log he seemed to get won'. This week he gained him two
days for ,holidays. and he bad Moeda, and Tuesday, but
not satisfied with this, he took Wednesday and Thersday,
sod oily came to his work at a late boor on that meriting.
He nintoestrated with him, when he became very insolent,
and appeared mare like meter then man. lo fact, his con-
duct was so bad that be offered him his lodestars., but this
he refusal, and he wished his vanities smistsere to get rid
of him. _ _ _

—Theyouth refusal al terms, mad said he preferred going
to prism kr kis etionidiset, and go to kis trod' when he
MIMI Get.

1861.

Mr. Norton told him be line s wq lasi& la= 0.4
be via soalsessulawiea gur groos. hi almall4 • ha
dabs, and emd law* OM* flea . • . •
• •AllAilliSi• •
Novara iszvell, a groat and masculine dash walma..
who hes been often •in mostody, and is the of swum*,
desperate bf Omer alma, Ores home* Woes Weabweba
charged with Mambo( a puree amesining 4/. Irma W iwM I
of Charles Petenoeos seam boy. abaft VI ponsung olle•
The oely evidetiorthet could beiges, be.tbsied wara *NI
hr Wes in liquor on Thursday sight, that hi ises owyputtal
by some vanes sad much hum. and•that. be weameired 01.1
libc=oo•taisiss four sovarlieso. • • • •• •
Winslow. a seaman, stated UM As saw So
some and two ether woman pull Wilma willow 01101,11bs
Moreno' Aims porblis-hoe, in nadirs% lad *NW him
very roughly. • One of the women salted Ws. hp the lionat,
while the prisiare toolra warm from his woolreti epee& Ilk
and said There is M. is it, by --." The imams Wh
ys peg
away, and went into a house in Mercomserest. He followed
them end called for ► plies coastehle. Ttr parese sad
her companions afterwards rotrosted .to llabswitary Shad-
well. _ . •

David Rowbothaar, a police-coastable, Na 489 A, said he
took the prisoner into custody ; and after she was locked up
in the King David.lona staid hour she called to him
and said, " if you go to No. 2, Elbow-lane , and look up th
chimney of the second-Boer, you Will find the sailor boy's
purse." He went to the house, • most infamous ooe, and
found an empty purse in the ctriutnag which the lad Peter-
son identified as his lactpartT:.
The prieonst, in defeat*, said " 111 susy lathing. I know
I em innocent." '
Mr. Wootrych committed the prisoner for trial.
Catherine Collins and 'Johanna Beeman, two noteriein
Whitechspel thieves, were brolight before Mr.'Weolryth,
charged with stealing a silk handkerchief, cake 7s. 641,
from the person of Carl liamerfelt, a Cermet, elide, dwell,.
rag at No. 17, Buckiestreet, Whitechspel.
The prosecutor mid he war standing d t e corner of
Lemakstreet, Whitechapel, last night, and, while tad**,
a led, of his ampule Uwe, the Eliontes carne_up stood'
right in front at him.: 'The be was haft to roiled
hie attestor, to iris handkerchief being Wren. Gen Older
pocket He tumid tonne and @Mr use al the
his silk handkerchief to the other. He seised Z
&adieu' the prieonere into custody. He -then as a
silk handkerchief produced, a- commas One; and be rawer
' ttudition by the magietrete' rid the' value 'of -it' Bea
riaiffoohich—Tind is • ear big% pries for a silk pocket
Varcblel.
gtosecirtor-1 trick it in Berlin.
Police-constable Patric* 123 IT, said be forted the
prosecutor's handkerchief *pots Heffernan. He took it from
ender her dress. "She was about to pass it tb Collins, when
he took it from bee.
The prisoner pleaded tufty, aid said, " Pray, mettle it
here, us."
lir. Woolryca—Yon are two mid lissminet thieves. I 1
sentesee you to be imprisoned in the hinds of Correction
and kept to hard labour for two freinadar awiLs