The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-17 00:00:00

(mew oFeensn:etal maarifsetare. Vito the *Meets
tine* hom antiquities to the most maw* shawls eirChd
mom with a few spoeimeas of birds sad wisaah.
The armour and arms ware partionlarly interveling mid
they aniesstad to abaut 900 digerent

The 'bawls and embroidered 'toffs of Cashmere and
Bensme, wit► ladle silk, and ritualise embroidered in idlk,
and 'aid, sod silver, will oneupy the wham' of Thursday and
Friday in selling. Some of these, sorted in mosaic of sek
cod gold, are very beautiful ; but even the carpets, r they
are called, would not disgrace the shoulders of a doehms,
so rich are they in colour sod so slegaut io design. A nag-
nifiemit Mot, of the came kind of work as the carpets and
shawls, Is alp amongst the more remarkable °Were of
Orieral spleedoar and lasury whisk the sellestion
centaur

LAW INTELtIG4NCE.
,
EQUITY COUETB.—MAigeg IR
(Berate the Master of die Mb.)
mud, V. iseehows.

This ewe iarolved an imparteat pant, whieh is whether
a trade nark of a Arm of dissolved.by the.
death of one of the partners, to be mild es part Oldie
parteenefie offsets. The lute Ware that the partmenhip
eincicled fret of three . Iticrowa, end Heil ;
sherwanto Findley retirPernattig &smolt, end Paths
death of the ;atter hie snare wee toil be the eierriosee, Iter-
row. end Male whaenetivinet The he*
nese was mirth d f at the ardshiet) inns
works, and while it was so mauled as the leen "RR H.•
with a crown aver them were and me the Wade mark in
sashes by the eeriesesive Irma. . Hall then died, hewing
Barrewa the sole survivor, and this suit we now 111111iiklted
by Raws atwitter; in width the above question maw or
for diatom.
The roe waraegueslaGene days since by Mr. Selwyn, and
i Mr. Edible for the plaintiff ; sad by Mr. Mobhommi and Mr.
' limber 'Meths, fiefintbrela
' His Hammy new pmenedgurat, Amer* that the quer
were—line, whether tint trade lurk should be sold
with the putnership weals, ; amt. assuredly, whither, Medd,
the sour* could restrain the iiiiisedent, the warming;
pertain, hens snag the sow High question, mut lie an-
seised in the empties. Tiede marks in geared either de-
noted the Oboe where, ore won, by whose, the wages
tearing theft Inn aseassklasd., Vim Baum Ulm re-
' tarred to ao opinios of lord Haishriake, in the Great
Magid playing cards pee, sled expressed a doubt wheeler,
notwithstanding his lordship's amehiulsy, web °Palos
would be followed sows, sixes it denied that
equity would minas the me by one poem ad •
tvade mark used by smeller melees these were baud In the
owe. There were many aetiologies to the erietrary. A► to
the we by a "eremite partner of hie deemed partoev's
sense, his Houser referred to "'Webster r. Webster,' 3
Sereastos, in which an isjunoties applied hr by the repre-
sentatives of the deceased partner to reserain the see of hiii
came wee refined. It mot be esiereded these was • pro-
perty is • trade mark, though, like • goal will, it was of •
very evanesces' character ; but his Honour thought length
of time tree not neeenary to its mistrusts. After hunts
guishing between the trade marks of the above hinds (at
place sad Peesos), his Honour added that if the nark is
question were one showing the place of maanfeeture ef the
goods it would have been directed to be sold with the
works, sad the dizalseive ea, of it would bees berm secared
to the purchaser. This mark, however, demoted merely the
*emu be whom the goods were made. The wart there-
f ere Mild sot interfere with the surviving pertase's sr of
the mak, nor could it smiler the right to nee it an another
paws or MM. The result wee that all the good will Wank
rag to the spot so which the licensees wee coodaeted would
he sold, but sot the right to use &device 'unmans( to the
public that the business which might in future be carried
on was that of the original hen

(Before Viee-Cbaseellor Sir J. fiesert.)
=MILTON V. 00010118.

A. impaiset c;ertisiawna raid is this ease with n-
foresee to the attest to whack the rale meaning commw
cautions between • solicitor and his client, as privileged
from disclosure by the former, could be carried. A
Mrs. dedirews, a widow, was entithd under the will of
a Mr. Akhis to the-fourth of his residuary estate for her
life, /abject to a prelim restricting that interest to an an-
nuity of SOL foe the same period if she twined spas '
out the operant of Mr. Alehin's executors, and thee giving
the bulk of her origami interest among her children. Seas
after the testator's death she consulted her sonata, epee the
aiestioe whether, as the smoothes had Mused thee soonest
to her marrying again. she could, notwithstandieg the re-
striction and such refusal, narry without forfeitior her
original interest is the resides. She eulnequeetly filed a
bill in this court aa Mrs. Andrews, for the lamina—
tntiDs of Mr. Alehin's estate, and • decree was
made in that suit, treating her as a widow and
ixamarried. She died in 1882; and it was stated
that tin esecuton of Mr. Aldine, the plaintiffs is
this suit, then discovered that Mrs. Andrews was married
to a Mr. Combos when she Ma sled her administration
suit, which was therefore virtailly his suit, tad • fraud
upon the court. Mre. Combas' solicitor, whom she had
manned, was thee exemieed as • witness is the above-
named suit, before an of the examiners • but when asked
to produce his books, and *stria, and letters relating to his
bousese transacted for her, be refused to do so • ce the
szrthat were, such documents notwithstanirig the
bd ofhis client, protected from irodeatioo by lira, aa
being in the nature ofvileged communications.
Mr. J. Napier Higginspri appeared for the solicitor, arid
eeeteededthat If Mn, (bombes had been living she vocal
eat have been herself compelled to make the datiorarre
sought • and although she was now deed the character of
rant docUments still cootinued, and made them privileged.
Mr. Malin, g.c., sad Mr. Speed contra insisted that the
rule did eat apply to 011111111 where a freed had been com-
mitted epee the court ; and denied that Mn. Cloombee, if
living, would have been entitled to the alleged protection ;
whereupon tie solicitor could not now claim it.
The Vioe-Chaeoellor said the general rule, that wearies-
tlal communications between a solicitor and his elan were
privileged from disclosure, was well rattled ; and the
privilege was that of the sliest, and sot of the solicitor.
did not appear to be any decided authority to show
that the death of the client varied the rule, bet the point
was isadestally alluded to in amine balers Lord Gynd-
bent. Is the present ioetauce, however, it wee net news-
man to decide the cam upon that grimed, as there was au-
tbority for saying that even if the 'oiliest were living, and
°Debt be herself compelled to mika the Melones. sought
fee, the bill most show on the famed it a othaexise beano'
her sod the solicitor le the fraud alleged. in eater to name
the court to compel him to make the like diemveries. The
bill, however, in this case showed no such canoe:ion ; and
his Honour was of opinion that the solicitor behaved verb
properly is refusing to disclose the eoeSdential ammo
adieus which had passed hearses him sad his chest ; and
the demurrer must therefore be allowed, and with coma.

(Before Inee•Chencoßar SW W. P. Wood.)
IWO r. THE TIMM:DOI AND OCIFIBLD PAILWAT colcreery

AND THA LONDON AND BILIONTON RAILWAY CONPANT.

Leave was gives is this ease to serve sliest Nation of mo-
tion for as injunetios to restrals as istended purchase of
the interest of the former b 7 the latter company.
Mr. Gifford, Q.C., and r. Dross were in the came.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MARCH 16.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Coolbaro.)
II( as HAII4IB.—ARCOUNTANT.ABBIO/1228..

The bankrupt was an artist, of Oarriden-town, owing about
11.0001. Thin was the siltiag for examination sad ai
His Bosom said that en looking into the prociethl'"har aplit
toned that the person who was employed to prepare the
taakrupea accounts bad been appointed trade assiguee.
This was a great abuse ; the mac who prepared the amounts
was made the party to decide whether those &comets
were satisfectiwy. He should adjouro the sitting in ceder
that the creditors, if they chose, might make another ap-
peintamet.
Mr. Dowse, for the bankrupt, mid that other creditors
had been applied to, and bad refused to take the assignee-
ship.
His Honour said that if no other assignee were chose'',
the court would at any rite hare the Resistance of Mr.
Aldridge, as repteseating the official assignee.
As adjournment for a fortnight was ordered.