The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-13 00:00:00

Conrad Miniriemsery---- a taahloaably dremed man, was
indicted for aissalting Thomas Solt, on the 21st of Aid), at
St. George's, Hamover-square.
No evidence of the recta was glees ; bat it will be
recollected that the complaimmi, who is a gentleman
well known in the sportiag wields was assaulted. under sir
cau.stanees that have already appeared. by the defendant, oa
the day above•nsined, in Hyde-park.
It having bees mentioned to the court on the previous
day, when an application was made to fin it for one o'clock
this day, that in all probability the learned counsel would
be able to come to some arrangement that would save all
further trouble end proceeding with the case, it was now
intimated that the proposition had bees acceded to. and
with the sanrioa of the court no evidenos would be offered,
and all parties thus released from iiiconveniecco iu the

The Common Scrjeant intimated his anent to the course
prnpoesd.
The prisoner having been given in charge to the jury and
not any evidence offered, an acquittal was tales.

POLICR-Y6STEILDAL

SOUTHWARK.

AN Btorsitrarr INTIIIIMPTID.-1A young man who
said that he had recently come up from Yorkshire in
the company of a married woman who absconded from her
husband, applied for a warrant against the latter, for unlaw-
fully detaining a quantity of clothes and other property.
The applicant, who spoke with a strong Yorkshire accent,
said that his name is Frederick Saul, snit that he followed
the businue of a grocer in Hoottingley ; that some time since
he had been courting • young woman, the daughter of a
collector at that plea, but that being compelled to leave the
town on urgent business, his sweetheart married another man
named Edw. Teske'', • butcher, residing in the same locality.
Subsequently he had several interviews with the lady, the
result of which was that she agreed to elope from her has- I
nand, and accompany applicant to America. They accord-
ingly proceeded by different routes to Portsmouth, where
they embarked in a ship boned for the United Stater, but
the husband of his inamorata succeeded in pouneng upon
them before the Teasel started, and carried off not only his'
wife, but a large quantity of luggage belonging to applicant,
the restitution of which he (applicant) was now desirous of
enforcing, uTasker and his wife had arrived in London.
A summons was accordingly placed in the hands of me of
the officers, who 'ruddy introduced Tulin and hie frail
helpmate into the presence of the magistrate, when it was
con:ended that the husband having been put to great ex-
pense and trouble in tracing his wife, whose elopement was
said to b• solely attributable to the solicitaii ins of Saul, it
was only just that be should be allowed to retain as • set
off the property which had come into his pusession.
Complainant ejaculated—l am certain Mrs. Tesker loves
me more than she does her husband, end I have no objection
to give him 201. if he gives up all right and title to her.
(Laughter.) I don't see, though, that I should be made pay
for the delivery of my clothes.
Mr. Burrell said that be could not ere how he could en-
force the claim of the consclainant after having acted so very
disgraceful a part towards the defendant. At all events,
he should not decide the question then, but should adjourn
the cue until Wedneeday next, when he should give his dc-
c:aion if the parties, in the interim, did not come to some
arrangement.