The Express.
London, England, 1855-12-24 00:00:00

THE - EXPRESB, MONDAY VINING,

ILA% Olt!llama.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-Dl
SECOND COURT.
ITAIIIII At mai MOS DI MI 0001“ Oft COMM PLOY.
:moos 82/3 AND 001010111 101>•0.
Pl/411011 V. 1111.1311011T.—1N7110T.

Is this ease, the
for
a lodging-Mum
to mover a aum et 68L for board via ledgiagli.M.LlC
dant pleated infamy, bat paid 101. into seat.
Mr. inrjeant Wilkie' and Mr. Wordsworth appeared for ,
the plaintiff; and Mr. Bdwin JUIN and Mr. Qua for the ,
defendant.
It appestat that the plaintiff lived et Beryareet, Bt.
James, and the defendant, • loath of It years of
age, in the Tower Hanle. Militia, sad the son of the
monger of the Casty Firwallos, was iatrodeeed to him
by another gentler, sa mend Parr, who oceepal arta
mate Mere. The defendebt took Mini at the plaiatiffs
how in Feb aaet, and gave diallers ad apple to his
brother (Mom The plaintiff received a letter from the
dehadaat's father on the 11th of Much, stating that the
dilatant ha a haw provided for him, and that he was
set in a peaks 10 per any bills which he might
ran up at the *bare. Oa this letter Wag
Hewn to the delesileat,he sale his tattier wisest of temper,
sad that he would see him goat it. He informed the
'Wadt the seat day that be had area his father, and that
he bad aeoloretlos to hie simakies_ One provided he did
EN laser teem' bill". The plaintiff en this was wafted,
sod .mood bin to Tema sant the Mk Mara, when he
yob realest • letter from the deleadeat's father, am-
miss the lame intimation u the former cu. The plaintiff
then ordered the defendant to leave, saying that he had
daubed him.
TM debase woe that the diatom, supper", Ike. which
had been supplied to the dilatant were not neceraka sad
therefore the plaintiff could not MOM for the amount
whist' he bad charged for there.
Mr. Justice Bile, is amain up, said the exception to
to rale of ma latest being aWillo Is Wad Morn is tea
meting a debt, woo whoa the pods applied were aeon-
' eerier imitable to his estate and degree. The law permitted
him cocoanut debts which were tor necessaries, for the per-
' au of cubing bin to get ea la the world amordieg to
Ida education and degree, which frees eireatoeteaoes be
night otherwise be astable to de. It had tees held is a
ease where a young nobleman, aa aim is the army, had
been sued for salaries to the moat of 800 L which bad
been supplied to him, when in a regiment when the nal-
hem had been frequntly changed,aad when he was obliged,
is eider to keep his positior, to repeatedly change his
estrum, that the artistes 'applied were necessaries, although
to so large an amount. He thought the father of the pre-
sent defendant had acted mot hecoonbly la the matter. It
was lot the jury to say,accordiag loth' law he had laid down,
whether they considered that the dinners and es pen given
by the defendant were aismaries or wt, it aeybel g weal
in hie regiment for the Allan to give each eatertaloareats.
The jury retuned s verdiet for the daleadaat.

JUDGES' CHAMBERS.—Dzc. 22.
Till QUW ON Till PROSSCOTION OP 111 ONIIRCII-
WARDIN OP ST. WATTNRW, BRIXTON, P. TIM XIV. Dl.
. _

Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, appeared oa the part of the
proeseutios' in support of as application to est aside the
flat of Mr. Baron Platt. dimming the issuing of • writ of
et:demi, removing this indictment frees the Central
Criminal Court into the Quest', Bosch, and that a writ of
proeedeado hese to return the promedisp. The leaned
weasel in supped of the application produced a ameba of
affidavits to show that the grounds upon which the fist of
Mr. Baron Platt had been obtained were an entire odors.
presentation of the facts of the ease. It was alleged that a
series of libels has bun issued sad eiroatated, and that
great excitement esisted spinet the defendant, all of which
was denied on the other side. Mr. Clarkson also urged
that the application for the fist was made secretly, sad
against good faith, no notice having bee. given to the
promenton.
Kr. C. G. Pride's: appeared on behalf of Dr. Vaughan,
to wee the appliostios, but was stopped in his argument
by Mr. Julies Crowder stating that he did not thick it
right le should interfere to set aside the fiat of another
judge. Bach an application ought to be made to the full
court; but in the present case the proper manse to pursue
was to remit the whole of the affidavits ea both sides to
Mr. Baron Platt, who could then reconsider the matter.
That sours* was eventually, by aeon% arnaged.