The Express.
London, England, 1850-05-11 00:00:00

Kalb fittelltgruce.

ceadeary, to the greet injury of both of us, and my meet especial
se .twain; tisank it Isar, JU:y, and .V-gli+t, end the hAlt.
.o L.o;gdily passed then; resole •to renew them. and rely upon the
cadent animus ro.operatten, eitipled with the cousideraties end in-
cerness doom h It by N.
Tuesday Mot (.
I have real this over. and can see nothing eaceptionatin. I will
aid Mg ere line to effet, tdealt Ido inert serion•ly sire that ms
morn to tie state of feeling ningkeed in the above reference to
months, aid the absolute dental deter wishing to be odds lhaa Stitt
owe affectionste
Aty dearest raw, —One eonnsporisint Is not enlitnirth Ar
P sults in mistinientsalleg OS Ira Ms% Irish mei;
has all the of wilfulness.
kite,,Cie
INN
apendence preserved, for • rtisenso levees wadi
at one WOO, the miroamegtion sad minsillsation St teems and in
rertiona which now ranhie and ; ass that which soothes the
pains of femme, sad Ismailia awes of hanglares and nielessim. ts
but the km* mune of continued seldness and distrait of erbolises
suirerity. Monis will never ripsaw the dhappotatnisit list is ins
mimed roe; but for the omen enough of this. bat mot Mon rake
your kit rof the 26th, which, farm haring bees •Mdessiette
him,* as I me en the envelope, only reached me this onsulndlik.milt
non-snivel was a sub net of some anxiety to me, which is happily now
removed. 1 cannot. I dare not answer your letter, but I will perverse
It for a short time. I cannot but feel that neither of me two Int
kik?, aim own lu'.situi ow. annoy Mitten them with leisure, I
remember their content. amioat verbatim. I have in this followed
yon, and contented myself by generalising. There is that which
might be gleaned as satwacte ei in your kite, but so envelop( d In iee,
as to benumb the faculty of satisfaction. 'Tic true you say, I bed
my heart and feelings getting colder and colder-1 feel myself mom
lonely every day." lam constrains' to admit but too much truth in
this, but I ask myself the question, why should it be so to mei 1
cotta say muck, bat 11, ar Miasipprehenlloo. I also feel that 1 en
irt.ting under restraint, and wit tic least lite myself; and lam but
too lied aware that hod you a note i f mitten this time lasi year, sou
would seemly reengage the rare heart and hand; yet mutat:illy I
am es, and se I hue often said, wee it permitted, would be itgaid
that le, on the suns terms. In rse word, law diramaiinted at your
letter, sad ia the hope of wanner sentiments pervading the neat I
will not writs ma:; bet hop, dal l an, dearest buruy, Iwo
affectionate
I shail crineiny ad gets Leeds. Ido not feel =MOW with this
letter. but I shell, I have no doubt, b• more myself after your next.
Gal blew you, dearest one; my pride and my alfection are sadly at
eariatee.
AP

HOUSE OF LORDS.—YE,TIRPAT.
Clair LtT.S PIVOICK BILL
The Lords meet at 1 o'clock, Lord Lin...:.'ale, Sp- ker, to
bear the a, s. and eel:, nce ti r ti.e s en, : te cdicg a Ibis
bilk
Mr. W. J. Alruader was enamel for Lieutmant-Colonel
Camay, the petitioner. Mr. Whateey appeared for Mrs.
Quality, merely vs watch the case.
From the °peeing statement of Mr. Vex :rider and the
@Odeon of the kw witnesses who were szaaniited by him, it
.1 that In the year 1838, the petitioner, Colonel
Cry 'Theists Castley, then about thirt3-:fight years ef
No, cad captain is the artillery s mice of the
Hot ladle Company, was masrld to hie present wife,
Wm From Hamm, spinster, who was about 10 years
youager than himself. She was the 'Her of a gentlemen
who held Oiler in hada at that time ander the East India 1
Company. The marriage took place at Lawlor, in the arch-
deacon', seri orpi in de'fla'tes 'Cell yin' to 0.0 Atli of.
the attach of Raglanl. The psti.is set era: itis eta with
Heed togmher he India from the time of their marriage
mail \ amber, 1843, and they had issue one child. a son,
born in 1341. who was ewers of delicate constitution,
and died last o:tober. In Nov., 181% in conseqw. nee of
the Liam of this child, stoma Walter 0 tome Cantley,
Mrs. Cawley. by Ask.: of physicians and of her husband,
left lola for Esoland fear the benefit of the child's health
The petitioner Is-% not able tt accompany them, below de-
talaed iiy his duties in India, but he as ide ample prosisios
ear the sustensnee and cat rt of his wife acid Mild in this
enuatry. what, they arrived in June, 1843, and were re.
mitred and atttrwarshi visited by the petitioner's relatives.
3lrs. C motet, with the child, took up her resi•lei.ee
is Het ths:d.street, May-fair, Loudon, and stayed
there anti' September, 1841. She was, daring that,
time, negate oy visited by Leoretel Morse Cooper,
a major in rho Latish service, and there was no doubt that
sets of lalnitety were tWOOlittlld by thme in that hos e es
will be sho m. From Hertfor.:,-strect Mrs. Cautley
removed to • house at Woolley-ses, in Iltsking•
Mathis:, near which Ibis Meet Cooper had a pSet of i
widcner. and they straied themselves o' the oppor:unity
the cor.tigei'y et their re Woo afforded for (request intt r-
ammo. They wove aim a: always together &iris g the
year, tons Sept., 244, to s.,:spt. Isls, when Mrs. Cawley .
lilt Woolley-firs and removed to a house of her 1
hastned's, at 39, Ocarvr.orstrot, Grosvenor quire,
Loadoa, wails hal Len cot ready in ex...eetaisri
of sad reparatory to Cal. Cantlare snivel. In the inter•
vat worLas to his returu, Mrs. Camay was treqaentle
visited at that home by M.ij ir Cooper. Cl. Colliery was
detained 'tenger to lanai, and ea the way how, than he
expeatd, end he did not reach Leaden until the 3dtit of
Camber, 1313. He and his wife had a most affectionate
meeting, and trom that dal resided in Orensnor-strest nr-
til Jure. 15-4.1, when they went to wend some time in
Brighton. These i.s the said mouth of 3 sae, Me r. Can't')
was delivered of twins. Her husband tdt mrpristd cad
annoyed a: this; only being a little more than wren mouth•
in lb.: country he did not uncle:stead how such a thing could
happen. He matainest, for the gat time, auspicious of
his wife's tendon, came up to his house in Cemvenoo-
etre! .: and becks open • red bss of her's kept in
the (drawing-rocm, and then he Until vat Mna matters,
among others, two let,en from Major Cooper to Mrs.
Coder, and memoranda is Major Cooper's handwriting. .t
two letters, written by her to the petitioner, on Ws w ty boos ,
sue alarmed to him at Alexandria, tto amend at Mc:ta.
The:e letter and amoranda convirted the petitioner of
the infidelity of his wit*. He was distracted, and never
west oar her afterwards. o.t eontraltation with hie friends
lopsities wt re trails which led to a eisoovery of adulterous
iatere:urse between Major Cooper and Mrs. Colley. To
eatia:y Messrs. IL:sh:roagh and C 3., Cl. Cantity`i. soli-
citors, that them was eau evidence for an action of CO=
can., that action wee brought, and the def.ndant having
*rowed judgment toga by teefsalt, :hers was t!' e mail ie quit !
Wore taeu.oriff,aad the &mares were lIMIWS:ti at 1,0/91.., i
Ita Wash, sad for the emir, toed at 2611., Insigne's% was
duly salmi up. Major Cooper had fa the m.an time soli
hie israitan and o.her effects, and Mere being nothing lea
fee 'aeration a writ war issued against his re :ISO, and be was
arrestsd in August. 1317. Times was then a pint o: law
raked (this Is not material to maaion). and the result was
that a a Ise at chambers held that en the technical part
i
rased sj.l Cooper was Mad to hi• dicier to, and he was
discharged, tut wholly upon the tachnical pent-. without
nay assist or ansamment nn bash of Colonel C..ntl:y. Or
was obliged ton .urn :o his duties in India, sod is cow at
Delhi, and his T...:ition presented to the hour. to dispets - with
the standing order of the home tor his atten..anc, en the
woad reeding oi his bill has been granted by the house.
Tha learned_ etansel :Lea resd at length the two leans
from Major Coop.: Lund in Mn. Cantley's red boa. nom
them it appe-rod tlr.at they had hod a quarral ; that Is: r
aleetias ware all: nated arta Itlnt—at least the: he thought
en—end he ?spelled with indigtiatkin her indelicate lasinaa-
tiros in her letters t) him that he bed List one (a groat
'Loin is Lis ;,..-: ionise with her. . . . .

or Lawn TO A—A, Rln or J
..—oir •

Cood a count cf Waiter—many gartimilan rebating to hire.
linprola.br.ity of Walter recovering.
Intlinstaz of a letter having been despatched to Malta by 11.4
port.
I welining to enter"particularly into puts of your two last tetters,"
bac:um of the pro.pect ig an eirly meeting.
!tope ezere ed thit C. come home direct iu tho steamer, "are
racing much trouble and antique," end I will be at to
me iou, but you m•ort, if y.O pleme, ii,ml me a line by Mar rte,
that I may know II you are really coming, and I will be wady for
you.
I prepare returnMg here at mite.
I bore yen wili not think of etoppin; in itoly, for I 'mimeo you will
fin .1 u e hear uncomfortabe:..... ,

I 'ball fee! 9,,tte unsettled till hear boa you.
Gold bye to .1 eery sLort Lane.
V.ey.
I du sentl.3 ktr : no:, to Mar,.
MiM01,11.04 or Lima TO ULLTA, 21n.
Good amount ot Natter.

Nearly7..-eapitult.tWet ter to Vezandrkt.
DeMtled to reply At k nalli tot so letters List renc:ree.
I an only rdtr you to my letter of the Illth M Mires, dace when
I lute am written bertnse I have knout. how to ;address you.
I eon only repe.st ‘rLut you b.tre then ..tld, aad If you only knew
hoe willies:lam to do all In my power so please you. you wt.uld be
more pleased than you ream to be at present.
It tvu write to t.,c by Mid al::Zb I meet the Korn. r
1 .bail be Teti. eltd t see Ton.
As w• ,ball mutt so vonl stall not add more.

Thee witnesses were tssmi,.ad ; the first, Henn. De:-
*Kirough sad Ca.'s clerk, :proved the service of t e rule! ot
the house, std of a copy of the hid, on Mrs. C►u h y ; the
second preyed the isrni4re in India, c nd that the parties
lived there on happy terms as in and wife; the third,
Col. Cuutley's brother, the handwri•ing of Major Cooper to
th,, tie. Toe far:U:r iimatioation of Witnesses we,
postponed to Moodily.

COURT OF QURRN'd 1310iCII.—YEsTaRnAv.
i•ITIOttill BAXt, ARIZ ITSIL—SISJi.I. JCb CI! ITTL-Or,
CULILIUDat, £sl Nawn )LAN.
Ix 111 BANDER.

Thule hum, if gatelike, and they were pror:d t ba in
/Ili u C vion'a handwriting, IA se donS: in the gild of
the womaa's to her husband.
T 4, loame4 c•unsel also read the mazo -randa (Zoo reeved
be he in )ial.C3cpa's handwii.tna) o 1 a two let-...ts wri!ten
by Mn. Cant.ey to) Ito petitioner, exprerd- g icy words
atteag atntien for h:m, and it.r diorite to he ready, end re-
Joiidor Um: Walter Georie (the child) was pripemine in
health.

II S., 1t r.at.

,fy dear Tansy —I have just rebated titre jaded *Ter •• mosidfa.
egrrzeablo day's wort and, fladinh pvar note, write a few 11BC4 ere I
Mire to that repot. IPO much require, of both body and n.; el. It
fa rn my intention to my one sellable mu! c than is ittli•pros thly it.
etmary. In your nor of toaisy preodne, for ft I. without chisel
you have ad much that Is tow, ano drawn Emy Inferences which
age Just—you must remember that you h int laid two imputatio-A, or
occusati•-tis. to ins charge which arc otteriy Ut ounded, and oh' .h I
have '.vligiu.ntly if Wed—you have taken to tom. to tins .y them.
Nt _en f ..don Ns Ire .way and grade:wino mash may be submitted
to, but • hen that dotted, sad :obrisey is the order of the der, the
NW, PlitoriP,.(ll I. Poo t effected. Two years". anerieni, hoo
vou wh-t I am ia u.y nature: character, what I um es.
actor apart foreign and re pul.ive to my flour, yet arc maw mutually
thee:amain Iteercusler Early, tiai• lf I um :so,' inch tithe het)
6trreat, you Live m 'so; you reiterated day tour emaplaisM of
my .sezipsater ;" sou insisted urn the change. I tokt y u I would
caravan, to sesnmelhe conduct you prulessed to prefer tier I did not, our
do I believe pm d i peVer it,, and deur dime so, surely you ire
Lot the penvon to upheavt me for that cicadae; on the cannery, yea
ought, if you were Kneel', to have apisttel ant nppliet sagazit;
hulas: and Lordly compllarce wish your expeessel wishes.
you ccen;eted tue to si,e m$ my ,tion alty of looter you, you .held
base been certain Viet your narhod wm!l have ben more palatablt
to yourself, seeing that a waa disurteful to me. I Togo it distovetly,
that what you !alum theif,rUd V, my most serious detriment and
di.boriour, I te:eat, that the witl,drawal .! • IrrMlit innadlest •• in
the tend " 1. ha -: to our soap ict. The dist:action you have formsrlr
drawn biter, ea ...Laing" :aid "lads** Is utterly isealestest with
st) ttl.a of se.urity of =falcate —Mating rev quita unprotected,
youratit IrmetrariVe. I kat felt Mealy and bitterly Vie en :dal
&then of eve/It/ow the 6W iSth of July; and the but yea
Cl deoleastitr pmved to lot th,t I lad not a feather'• tell•aeLes owe
you errs for your own gaol. Imy this In the deepest sorrow, and
trio' I ham said ail that I him now said without the toast arxrbity
or eniggeratice. You Lave to • human d hdtefs thiap odd&
you Lave subtrountly forgotten reminded of them. I
haw, as a duty, tarot them wten rod, ‘OUT last four I
have by me, as • preaution and Justineat(on of mild!,
U . I menthe this to fitiroess and candid &skate. If ever
offe.tion, devised non • tel n of serf win of. red up at woman's
sheltie It kat bean Omani, you by me. bat lustful of chcri.h.
lug that olleri• in you ham. when 'raid en tritated 1; extra:teet
ermem, mama: with pour the .e'Jde and victim• f,-,:tttbut that I
ks was as well u uttered t s ;outset, moved by the same lent
move Iby the same kerns., but with the one wriktc:s wialc't with
sr. fd'er WOWS, and • ita yourself for roan^ Lionta • .0.0, bad umays
tem emoidervl s sompUtnerd sad prattymg proof of at:refit:l. nt.
but 1, like yourself, Lao written more than I hid Loaded." GA
,time yea, none. If I can condom to your r,tvt niter, I with If I
can pee mole y m Inver.% I WI. If I sun protect you. I will. if I
ran all an tour to ytat nem, IC 1. I ace, and know, and leek
that rO sit meet =woof/I:0k at home, hat pm to frequently miLe
conceive what I say, that I wid hot enter is to toe subject ; you are too
IlLpititot 'lrtm 104 indspattlence) et control, sad an I am without
e 4 rv!itati twanyoa,.lera,t alleviate, howund stedrous I

Mr. Iherteant W.lkine, in resamlog his argument in this
case, pee:seeded tc (meet .t upon the Slack case, en which
he aheged that =era std. heel been laid theta was war-
ranted by the real cirmunstardee of the trareactior. Sir F.
Tiasiger bed admitted that ice Mores. fee at first en Bar.
ber's mitt was that that Mt was similar i.l its edema
sreeees a that of Rthins's tension, an admission for which
ha thathel Lis kerzed friend, especially when he contrasted
it with the wholesale theusati-we made by Mr. BALI, wee
amid not have heerd that aeltaiwien made by his learned
leader. The Sink cur ememoneed on the 4th of October,
1811. There was a Min Sleek, wholes. personated after-
weed. I. another, wh we news was Bieck, who was ie-
traduced to Bather as ?di s Slack by Fletcher, and in whose
interest the meow w. a afterwards prosecuted. Had Bar-
ba zees alted his own iuterest as • suliei er, he would hair
prosecuted the matter in the interest of the real Tic ire el the
preteaded Miss Meek, had he home that the Miss Slack it.-
traduced to him we. persenring the real eaety. limber
bad sworn that daring the greater part of the time when this
termeactien was conduced he was aliment from Leaden—the
more important part of the beano. hating ken cart:zeta
by Mr Bir.ham, the partner of Barber. It Marne attached
to Luber, it was elmiteei that it equally attached to
Shahan. 'The truth was, that however itemedthle the story
mey Eats been cc its' the traerati. l w a bent, Bereitzue
tem dec. leen by ft Bindles bather. 14 proof that Birebatts
bad coudund the chief part of the business., the learned
led's= read extracts from Methane's deny, which had been
swera to by Barber, without haying Man contradicted by
Baceam, who had had every orportualty of coutradiceing it,
bed h • thought reaper to do so. Eeery endthent, therefore,
applizebes to Barber was equally apeivable to Bircham, end
indeed more f. 'big Vat the el* f part of the trans sctien
had beau parfeamed by him. Yet no Imputation hat been
to on Birchato, who wes still in pre...tree, as a aelkiter, in
Leeds*. Four days esefon Berber's trial Mechem keened a
:neer in the Times, in which be deelded hat Barber wee cs
home curiae a mass as WWI r aue thee it limber WEP o•uety,
he .'so was so. Yet at the tri 1, Birchem, basing throw-
hisasei: under the pretecien of the pro, teutien, was not to be
Land, althomh ereey effert was ttaliee to get him to the
shims box . n behalf of liareer, by searching for him in all
d -.eel ns. The ken.. et thrjeant then recapitulated the facts
et the- els to show the dempLon whale had, throng..-
~ t•, hen pr..ctioad or. F. tar. Fl. select. and Saunders had
Et• down to Abbots Ltheley to ingtere alter a Maas Slack,
who had heed with Captain Feekette 'this was months bi-
ter: Barber was 'pollee th. Fletcher thee trumped up the
Eery elate death ol Anna Slack at Betts, and had a me
amalgam of the death veistered at Somerset House. The
rear, sentetie. s of Anne Slack, who use r- ginned as bating
died of goat, were then edvertised eor. Fletcher went down
with Lyula Saunders to Bat ewhere he teak lodging, for her
he the same of Jens Sleek. 'the nor:mutative' were
ts • n rdi. raised for in the Bath and Celt' sham papers. In
an-war to the adverte.ineat the paraded Jane Slack wrote
stetieg herself to Le the repiesentative of the deceased. But
thaw:nem was restated by the mite eke committal It.
Somene-honse. of fettling the t ame of the deceased " Stack"
instead of "Slack." Amnia, letter was received from Jane
Sleek stack; th et aka bid Leen me 'l.k e. This as. les die
Saunders was Merwarle beos.get Ly Fletcher to Barbse's
settee as the real representative of the cl. ceased. She wee
reaped-Sly dressed in deep at:taping, and was rept( mated
he-ounotr at the time with gent in herr bands, whine
!adhered the deception, as it ea% made to sppesr that gout
was here hazy in the femi.y, the deceased having eio
nt it. These and ether trick.. were resorted es e e
ateof dee:le/erg Bitter, tricks to which it
would not have been e• misery to erseet had Bather
Leta Feather% •' nilty cadence It wee .11 very well now
to say that the 'anemia. cm Theo such as should hate
cane. rasp:elan in Bather's reicd; but it wee one thing to
spondair decametre:ars on t king a r no:spent of them, a=d
quite enether to sr deretand thew, when one is in the imi-he
of them, when they are actually occurring. Haying di.-
, paced cef tho Slack case, width the deemed serjeant con-
, gee led cataieed nothing to inculpate Barber, or to pre-
vent the court from needling to his applieetion, be
nor:weed to the met-preetire eases on which Bir F. The-
sire bed relied on the previncs day. The first was the
of Itthire's executors. le alluding to there earn, Sir F.
Th• then had tiff tad, from hie merictin to his pardon,
Ferse.e's !ifs mint be Vl:sa as a perfect blank.
He t.n.e.ed, however, that heir krdshipe would not
t ie.: those dismal years of II afar% We as a Liszt
Climate& were men& eett•iatettt with thiamine, end
Berber's. life Marine his thrown wes any,: fee bat that which
would PAW, the belief that he wed • eriatinal. Dance
then w try years he bad been tried as Feld in the furnace,
in tee Midst of ceremetaners calculeted to net torch all the
bed passion., and supped. the virtue., of kls nature. Bat
the turner had been kept in constant es tetra by the latter.
that which sustaiced him throughout was his own venue
.sae.. s, of instaceect, and his t apt that Hr on whom he
relied, who was the Judge of Judges end the King of
Karts, would yet ranks that Innocence amount. No into
la tee:court had bees tried es Barber hed been. 113.1 y
then plant had been born to good fortune. They had
succeeded in all their undertakiegn and the world had
smiled up. n them. Their Indehipe red climbed to
s of which they might well Le pseud, and cf which,
he was eert tin, the oaten was proud. But not one meson
hat: t. nowt. eeatenth the pain wtich Barter bad suffered for
the last six years ; and the tact that be ekes there that day,
netwithatanuiree all his auffelimia, mkt. s. such an applica-
tion to tie ire lordship's, d with such the imoniels to his
coadeet, eurieg his etc:nee, as any man :Diehl be proud of,
was of Neff sufficient to show that he was a fit perean to
as.. mod is such an spidicstisn. The point made by Sir 1.
Thesis:sr in connexion with the case of Itoblne's exieutot
was %el met by the of mention made by Mr. Justice Pee-
t, see, thet bed Fletcher's re me actuary remained In the
agile:l.:At, then would have been no treed whatever. The
intertias of Turret's name wrought no injury to
War, or to soy one the, whilst shim were thole
who nee, heat Steil by the traneeetioa. If is Inserting the
came of Tun 11, B ..her e•red, ell that he mild say wee that
ho e:T, Wi.tl IL.. multitude, fair .euch as I.e had ally dote
thee .11 eh taa a e-.mmon treaties. The r, xt else wee that
of (NA.. 611 d Ulm:es., in which, am he would 'Low,
there wt.cothieg which cold emetic: Bet Ar of brawl, or of
an ataie.;.t tee deceive. That was the can In which the
affidavit se harem wen made, in which it era seen that a
person of :he name dash', and enntbe r of the name of
Croft; bad been paid a. wit -ems each the 'solo of 121. 15..,
whereto it apps seed when the mote were It, ing taxed that
IG fl he? feed 34. Is and Croft.' 21. 2e, when the
affidevit wee made. They welfelditlwarus paid the tall amount.
liere,aiden Berber lad followed whet wee a erg general
peseta:o. lie did not jellify that twenties., hut Lo felt bound
to say that it existed. bleny the firms of ',dichosa
were In the Lela of diredieg one of their U- rice to pay entein
estate to certain wit....ases,szd 'immediately afterward, on the
faith of the money Lehig paid, make the affidavit of inmate.
In this owe haoldelf had Leen Raked to pay the witnesses
the eseesy, and had admitted that he fen's wen requested
en de en le' let*• r from Barber, peted two (bye before the
ifti4aott awl es at. When thither noel.. the affidavit, hie
isorr.r+ign uts thee the money wm 11 that wen ra,
thoro was so u.tentien on Barber's part to detain; sal it

might te. I ape indblin inn iodate you to afoot my step or awn
tore I eyoral your own MX; kw Gene s rake. hirmgc the r00m...
tloa of bn man by Lath of us—ix U you know ynareeltai I Mum
you, ym wenn to ,:o m. Adieu Fanny, you may have fount, you
may et.i. hod, °the. s. who mcy induce you to forget alike Lb.' ..nd
Mtn your affectionate M. also,
We:Inc:II Maiming.
I so home to-night, and shall beta to:tato-morrow as..in unit one!'
be LA rou between ' can 6 o'clock. Let me ktuw you, yin.:
sad einnuttments.
My itchiest raimy,-31y kennrs were too Money ntelided with
Indigo...tam and in nation to suffer me to:vette c ample ,ins re p'y
to the. ,e:ter you placed M toy band this anernoon lrfore I left Ural n,
Or to poetporis my departure, as I had at Prot intewksi, for the root
an Intetv:ew, which I had hoped would bate remove! the 41111‘313 of
dinaird who had pkietil Mona barman us, and restored those kelbtr,
whirl. uP•ne ought to maist between oo prior to your pen:acted '-
mum from Leadets. lam now, thank GA odes and median, and I
Unit am enabled to write sad express myielf no I ougot to Dt.te re
you. I raid )eat( rduy In my letter that hours wore nustnite to rep!)
to your !otter of ri duzilay—it is not my i taition to att apt that now
—mg bbieet principally Is imaged to one point. on niturday you
maenad that I Cul edit that my acquaintance with rya had but WC
eldeetilte. I purpeie.yamolod noticing thr. as a thirg non had mitten
at.,, hienewly that, and without a:neutering toe aneheney
It novo:rid. boo meat that anenion in your letter of to- Ai:, sod
atoompookil it WILD ~toe remarks which aotoni-need ao temu as it
olleate.: my pereeption of Lellesey and gentlemanly It( I :hero.
toren,' could u;oa in the mat postinve and solemn mann r to deny
Its ITTII. Ido woo ae•rrt, weal my honour a: a soi.kr
and a Peale Mon, that I mil not say, "my pleasure raided In one
thing ,Otene,” and I Nall 11c.ren to want.a that such • eartmeat was
and n foreign to say Mu:minim to my like. td not, in too Mare
name, c3uld hare ale % up such an inlernal phantom, I ..no II not;
my "tot revolts sod sieken. tit the hare idea ; tad how you could
write it and comment seem It, and In such peculiar to fr.., Y horrid
the In= hof my • • ildrdt immurdlon. I hive dime in) gory ID my-
tall and to you, in fact, in thin anon modunly donvonnag the non-
Punt, or the fact. You lean pima 1 wdi ma. add a
Lomond timis—. I know nut itiotonirini;" hut thst widtly din
knot, aril tom pectetly art iu I nr*er implied " p:.,-ore
rioted is one thine apart," altbeueh I Live Mira). up, ■
It brim u ranipoinut and iadi,petrul4o pan of an erreembl• and
perhaps inanating abide. len no Wartime) in Ala, bed your see-
shot is Ito insulting to me as &grading to loured; amt a, osiats run
as untrue. Yon tent, upon reft.ction, toe twit you sent e Loot
allowed me to utter no Isourluto, imultlott an WilDl3.llO, alai it L.
quite des, Tel bare rolsorrlerstasil trad!y •th d I mar hove sift, lot
you are tar atode s wilted pe•rtr• Pair the troth. Ind I nom, ohm I
sorferiug on to pre,a yew lip fl boded pia returned the presence), •
you shunt 1144 bare allowed we to read that letter. I. too, Ind .
let!. Ira lay poen: I toil you;, but at I noun iseallarly wound
or irritate ye., I niontally eid.r...•.,1 that letter beadtoe the oh
fa .tor hid been Lut 1 b or the realetinnt of ntrlt. has more
el..rm. for yr is th in Pane, lit loin C would amear an in my indivi-
dual cone. Ina 113 me and my ti-tinini the pram. Pinner ; Mem
are ta,mesta 0110 when smarting ustkr cortionely and union
that new r I u in quaint with) uu, I would Meow my 0104 er6auel y uu
an I .ir-riale sten; but that esnotion is quickly eupwerma by a odd
and ettni taapieletirtc temper, a P:tt throw, Lek my L, use's to A t0i1.,"
.," rein the moan -i0 twuottuma ounfusina. Oh! runny, how mach
we have bantam:eh other, and ought still robe—law little we Inn
have :cad your lAtera Isle, sad tail time my Wood Mils with
Judi/a:diem, ..ut omityJi.ldea.geutlerkelugs. I will IDDI do so •
ILO : doe, bit 1 • ..411, end:dry to ny ustiol rend:: Limo :a
any podee,!•4: m a re!erente until Ime you I,,aa. -Mr
at .o.ms 10., ire norm nt, if tinfortuantely your a le dolt:alined to
Dlstustua.fitional pate, the MEDIA of I and explunatiuu
may be a tab:truer. There me mbar paints to your letter width as use, tut I Inbess. I bore written this Wright to be -.tot op
he U.e pa l tcwirrrow, LS I wean.aild yen le ve town tdo
M VlDaola .3
pat. 1 Int e.pect ktter (thy!! ar it may N: in
ye*, ti Yt veto( 'vete., awl k.t on. better %La.
MP' • tat Uto Fist of Mow Na fare Lady to sn:o tee ao.

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 11, 1850.

such intention were absent. the moral turpitude of the amp
was gone. Still the practice which he followed was to be de
oteeated, end the Limon learnt by him in this ease would not
be thrown away, either upon him, should ha be able to:re-
• uire his position as an &turner, or upon the bulk of
that branch of the profession. The last case was fits&
dolre, and had reference to the rremium of insurance,
which It was urged B utter had misapplied. Staddoll's letters
bad been pat in and read. but none of Bather's letters in
reply had been prcdacied, although these replies might
have contained indignant diseininiere of the imputations
eoatgined in emtdeirs letters. Steddolf swore that,
after this Variegation, he had not spoken to Barber, where
ias it was proved that they afterwards had business deal
lags with each other, Barber having bun employed
by him as a solicitor, and Steddolf having
been employed by Barber as an auctioneer; whilst
Steddolf was the first person to come and welcome
him on his return to England, when he urged him to re-
enter the profession, promising, it ho did so, to give him all
the 'impart 12 his power. Yet this wag the man whom the
Law Society bad got hold of, to enable them to sustain their
ease.;. more than one instaner. Steddolf showed that
P. . • ita sneered
he was 1101 Illkliteta to Mut. au .uall matter.
that he did not become aware of the non.payment of the pre-
Minnie till March, Dill ; whereas in February, 1841, there
load been a settli.ent of accounts between them, in which
they were alluded to. There was really nothing in this
cue to justify the prominency given to it an toe other
side. The justification of Barber in rrfirence to it was to
be chiefly found in a document which he had accidentally
found in a hatter ii shop in licnd-creet—a document con-
taining the settlement of scrounal between him and fited-
doll. laving thus gone through all the cue', the learned
serjeant concluded by saying that he would now leave the
case with confidence in the heads of their torah irk In
closing his argumen., the learned serj.akt cancludsd with
the (Alining peroration. My lords, I now leave this case
in your lordships' bends, satufird that justice will be done.
I have canducted this C 4141 with el the arnrstners of which
lam possessed, without any of reward then the con-
ecieusoess that I have been endeavouring to do justice to a
deeply injured man. My lord., I hate, by industry and
perseverance, attained some position in my p7olession.
cane not if the higher rewards, which may stimulate the am-
bition of some, should not fall upon me ; for it 1 live to
have it said of me that I was the humb!e trument of hay
lug justice done to one who has been itrivously st.il cruelly
wrou•ed, I shall thrush tied for my creatirn. Sir F. Tl.ceiger
has called upon your lord:hips to protect the protetsiem. I
call upon you to protect a Aiety. lie hes a‘ipealcd to coital
derationt of worldly expreiency. 1 appeal to considerations
of a higher order, which reach heaven itself, and dare even
to glance into eternity. I appeal to that juslicu which hurls
kings from their thrones when they become oppressors, and
brings cations to the dust when they forret U.d; which
listens to the prayer, of the poor and we needy ; we:kb tills
the hungry with good things, and sei.ds the rich empty away;
to that justice, to which ell must ulintately appeal,
which will tied ?c the ate of the judge and the juiiecd,
and which never appears so lovely cr so godlike, as when
stretching lorth its hands to protect the desolate and the
ceoprcarei—to redress those who have been injured, and
right those who have teen wronged. The peroratioc of the
leaned serjennt's speech elicited Dome applause from the
anectators, which, however, was promptly suppressed.
Mr. Lu-h folio . ed on the same side, bristly recapitulating
the facts of the r.re, which, be cir.ter.ded, when rightly
interpreted, all tended to exculpate Barber.
The court took time to consider the various documents
put in, Lim &livens, g i s opit.ion.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-TESTEMAY.

Essou Np COMMIMONLC

JAIWINL-THR DARTI'ORD SEVINOi BANE

This was an adjourned meeting for the last examinatim
of J. Jardine described as a draper, of Dartford, but whcae
bankruptcy had talon plus in cocsaqutnee ut his connexi
as actuary with the Dartford Savings Bank, in which cep,-
city he had male !'...lalcaitions to the amount ut 2,600/.
The balance-sheet, prepared by Mears. Id`liillop and
Young, was reported in our journal yesterday, and it will
now be aufficient to state taut the Inuktupt's dabs wen
about 1,6t41., sal the anatunt of h:s thfalcatioes to the bank
were about 2,2001., the SUM bang nut yids aull:Lnt to
met the latter sum.

Mr. Licklater appeared for the bsnkrupt, Mr. Jones far
tha assignees, and Mr. Ll'irtilllC4 for tn. Motels of the
Dartford Savings-bank.
It appeared that upon the bankrupt's defalv.tion being
ascertained, the trustees obtained from him a Lit of the
dela:cations, together with a deed of asaigtmeat ~f all hie
(flees is liquidation of that sum. The trail: assianess here-
upon sued out a petition iu bankruptcy, and took p.esznlass
of his effects.

Mr. Lawrence now applied to the court to grant an order
es!ling upon tam as•igmts to pay over tbo tun ant of anwts
in band to the trustees of the bank, in hgttidatana et their
demar.d.

Mr. Jana resisted the application, and contended that
the moneys had been received after office tutus, cnntrary to
the rules of the eavinhe beak, and that the sum received
from one s;ngle depositor bad excee.led 30/., the amount
limited by the rules of the bet k. lie also tun mated that
the treasurer and certain other officers of the. beak were the
only parties entitled to receive money, the bwkrupt'a duty
es actuary being !mutely to give an eccount of that m
and that, co it had teen rcteired by an unauthorised omen,
and in opposition to the rub s of the hank, the truste,u were
no: entitled to the order pray. d.
Hie Honour deferred giving be
till Thursday next,
when the lacts of the C:611 will be recapitulated.
Toe bankrupt posed hie lett examination.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
OLD COURT.—YnsTERD %T.

BIATJNt MR. BARON ALL.IkA,N AND MI. Jt NINA CORROWRE.L.

CHAMOZ OF DAFILAVDtAG AN INSVRANCE COMPANY.

A nammary of Ito following oppeurd in yineriliq's

. .. . .
Pa
rsuitir Watts, XI, was indicted for. stealing an order for
the payment of 1,4001., the proicrty of G.crge Ca:r Glyn,
to woo= It. wed SITTIIIIt.

The ie.dictra•nt contained a great nt.mber of count•. In
rome of them the instrument it. qunti wu laid to he the
prop r,y of Blr. Glyn, as treasurer of the Globe losurance
Compaq, and in otners as liclomiing to Edward Li •ldemith
and William 'fife, the chairman and &linty chairman of nu
swiety.
Its another set of cnunts the prisoner was dull* with
•seeding a piece of paper the property of the saina 1r:41.-
1cl:don.

The Atturney-General, Mr. Clarkson, Bir J. Btyley, end
Mr. Basil' apiwared I,m the prosecution. Mr. C,..ckturu,
Q.C., Mr. Deakin, and Mr. Bramwell defended the pri-
soner.

The Attorney-General, in opening the cue to the jury,
said that although the indicteront contained a great number
of ccunti, the charge against the prisoner in et silty resolved
Melt into this: chit while employed as a clerk and sr rvAnt
to the Glob.' Insurance C.,tnpatiy, who were the prosectror
he had emlwrrled and stolen a valuable security, of t'se
amount of 1,4001., the pr .per.y of his employers. The
Att xney•Genersl then prccceded briefly to state the cir-
cumstances under which the charge was preferred. ll•
believed the defence that would be relied upsn was, that the
prisoner bad some small share or interest in the coseptay,
and that, being in conieq4ence in the pr sitiou of a p,rner,
he was not amenable to cre charge of larceny; but, if tech
should be the rase, he nod no doubt that, under the present
ferns of indiomers, he would still be li role.

Evidence having been eine to establish the facts recently
detailed in the pore. reports,
Mr. Cockburn submitted that the prosecution mutt
fail inasmuch as the prisoner was a partner lathe ecmpany,
end, the refer*, could not be emerged with larceny or 'Leah. g
part of his own property. The learned counsel cited several
cases where the members of benefit societies had been et-
dieted for stesling a portion of the funds, end in which
levier, upon the bete, hail returned verdiets of guilty that
had afterwards been reversed upon the ground ;het the per
ties steed in the position of co partners having a joint interest
in the funds, Reel therefore could not be convicted of steeling
their own property.
The learned J edges,without hearing the Attorney-General
in reply to the obj.ction, overruled it upon the ground that
the present case differed entirely from those that had Lea
cited. They said it appeared to them that unclre the bc ly
of proprietors of a contently invested a portion of their body
with *he possession sad mareteein .nt of property of this t'c-
ecription, that the act of any person, notwithstseding he
might be a proprietor; dispowesing persons is that posi-
tion, of the diroperty so entrusted to them, amounted to
larceny. The else would Lee been different if the property
had been laid in the company generally, hut here it visa
alleged to be in the persons whose names were mentioned,
and they were clearly of opinion that this was sufficient to
support the charge of larceny.
Mr. Justice Cresswell then addressed the Attorney-
General and said that this point of law liking disposed of be
should wish to know what facts he relied upon to susiport
the charge in the indictment.
The Atterney-Genesil raid he considered that the paying
in of the cheque to the prisoner's Woken and the erasure of
the entry in the par-book were strong facts for the considtra-
lion of the jury.
Mr. Justice Creswell remarked that there was no evidence
that such a cheqee as tho one in quea'ion bad ever is en
drawn by the Globe Company cr bad. ver been is existence.
The Attorney General submitted that some such ii.stru
Seat, whether genuine or not, he could net of course pre-
, tend to say, was clearly proved to have existed, and to be in
Pio possession of the prisoner, and he had bad notice to pre-
date it.
Mr. Justice Creswell said, that supposing it had existed,
and was a genuine instruteent, what proof was there that
the prisoner had stolen it ; what evidence was there to chew
that ho might Let hove obtained it in the repulse centime of
We Aare from the person who was re: fly entitled to it.
The Attorney General urged that there was evidence for
the jery to consider. He thin proceeded to contend
supposing the court should reject the counts &make the
itstrameot as a valuable 'security, that there was ample evi-
dence to support those which charged the prisoner writ
stealing a piece of paper, the messenger hosing clearly
proved that he delivered the cancelled cheque to the prison. r
who bed afterwards made away with it, and that he sub-
mitted was sufficient to support the charge of larceny.
Mr. Jtetice Creswell, after tome further discus-ion, said
be would let the case go to the jury upon the count for eV d-
ing a piece of paper, altheuels, at the 111101 e time, he must
say he believed his ruling would be wrong. It would,
the questson ho'ore the New
how-
ever, be the means of carrying
Court of Appeal, where it would be disposed of without
delay, If the jury, upon his ruling, should say that the pri-
soner was guilty. The counsel for the prisoner would, of
course, however, have the right to adi!rers the jury urn% the
beta.
*T. Ccehisurn soccordinely triefly addressed the jury, and
M gigurAcced by observing that in the mate of his expo-