The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-16 00:00:00

Katt) fatalist:lce,

COURT OF QUERN'S BBNCIL—YarntaT.
swam AT ? Pans.—/krasa M. JIAIRK2 WITTIMAJI Ala •
B,►auL 11111 T.

COYLI O. 1•1111X.1.1111.
Mr. Coddiern, with wham was Mr. Edwie Janne ap-
peared Is, the plalatiff, mid Mated that this was an setioa
%rthe reghtered providers( the CdpipfLowelon Trade
ation Circular tor a libel ea the dinners et the plaintiff,
who was • eolleotiog eleek la the emplepteseit of Mama
Booth sad Compel, the tonlasat disbar, The Ant attack
on the plated, append ea the Mk of Jams, and wee as
follows:
" Coyle, Timm Holbrook.—Thie party fa still at
Crooked. lase Chambers. A piano fore Holbrook aim Co.'
eras brought, • few days ego, to the chambers, bat Mr. Coyle
was shiest whew the lastrament arrived, and the carrier was
advised to take it bark to the 0we.,."
Oa the 11th July the following snowed :
" Coyle, Thema Holbroak.—Thh aolorions Wadies bag
decamped from kis *heathen, in Crooked-law, whore we
had last noticed him, witbeat paying his teat. A hatcher
who recently at Crooke -lass stated that he had
also left his reeeldew at Lambeth is debt to namerons
tradesmen In that seighboarhood. His MINT at Crooked-
lane wee MOM messeseastd, sad oil ha Obtained ea credit at
that plans were half a ten of cook, a new dress mat, sad
two dozen empty wise bottles. Parses. in the neighbour-
hood used to eases themselves by altering the Hol-
brook and Ce. as hie deeepoese late Holbrook sad Coyle."
Mr. Coyle had never lived to Crooked-kao at all, sad the
whole thin stated la the Asst libel was a fatideation. The
setter mate to the **Wire employers' knowledge, sad
his attorney applied to the defendant to retract the imapu-
talioll, but he had nfosied, sad ke was compelled to bring
this action. They had been °bilged to admit that the
issiavations as to hie having lived at Credit d lane were
made under a mistake, sad as far as that woe moaned they
bad withdrawn the pleas of justification, but mai they re.
Ward other pleas of justification, I. which they went late •
number of transectioas with regard to bills, in which it was
said the plaintiff was implicated ; sad also no to his bads;
been insolvent, in order to jastay their harbor celled him a
swineler—a most cruel attack on a man who was now tea-
med in respee:able empLiyment. They bad, weever, sent
the pleas of justification to the plaintit's employes., so that
on the result of this action depended his ever being able to
obtain a livelihood.
The proof of the defendant's being the proprietor of the
paper was then given, after the receipt of the declaration
from the Stamp-sees having been disputed by the de-
fendaots, on the ground that there were two pipers, one
called the Cay of London 7 rode Praia: ion Circular, end
the other with the sums title, the words " for
.private circula-
tion " being added, but Lis Lirdatip received it.
Mr. Hay, of the arm of Grimble and Co . late Booth and
Co., was called to prove that the plaintiff was collecting
clerk in their service, end that *vies of the circulars were
brought to him, and his belief was that it applied to him.
He had no connexion with Crooked-laws, and hail conducted
himself with integrity.
In croes-exemination he stated that there were two ". rode
Protection Circulars, one regularly published weekly, and
the private one, which was sent to subscribers at intervals.
He limeys conceived they were rat of each other.
Mr. Humfreye then addressed the jury for the defendant.
Several witnesses having been sambaed for the defence,
Mr. Ceckbora addressed ha jury fa reply.
It was then ultimately agreed upon between the counsel on
both sides, that there should be • verdict, upon the first plea
of not rutty, of le. nominal designs for the plaintiff, and
that • juror shoald be withdrawn upon the other plea of
jastalcaton.