The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-08 00:00:00

ILatn intelligence.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCIL—YesrciDAy.
Surfers. pe Its.se —Beurusui LOHD CMPHIM. Ma Jussucs WHIM.
MY. Liz Jr ems' Lao sr. Asa Ma. 'owlet Or urn*.
THa Q%IEN r. Taa CLMUL OF TIM COUXTY COV&T
OF SLUMMY.— i0D41111.311.
. . _

Lord Campheilletivered the jedineed ef *earl is
this veep. The Me which had hest elitalwed rabid a west
hapset.* geastbs—asaely, wheiboe a plaintiff who had
reeoverad judgment is a Creamy den *a a debt .d sew
was melded to a welt ef meadow tor the meta. It war
416111.1111111111 too the debsiort that, erwooffsd le the dotate
end the miss of prude* of eiwnly everts, the whole of the
sem removed mg* te he pia Into court or to the Wiser
of the end, owl Owl if lbs plaintiff received say podium
of the diet himesK ho led the flight Was negation lee the
waifs* of the debt and die sob. The Nee% however, could
net led anything is the serest, or the rubs te support
epee a view. The WA swedes of the set. sod rnieirV
in. end 121 raised this and be add set find any
previdon in thou biting the pert indedietion of a
plaintiff's debt without the interference dos form The
cedar to the defendant in the form of the judgment to pay
the money into court was directive and bioaded for the
bonito( the defendant, if he those that mede et payment.
It was further alleged, oa behalf albs defendant, that the
legislature intended to secure a sullideney of fees for the
support of the county court, and that the paying of ell the
nosey recovered into court was intended Weems that ob-
ject. If that were so, the county courts weld seem to have
been instituted merely as a machine for obtaining costs and
raising a revenue for the Chancellor el the Ex-
chequer. Plaintiffs in superior courts wen entitled to
settle their suite ea they pleased, and there was
no reason why county courts should stand in a different
situation in that respect from other tribunals. it was
obvious that the plaintiff's power of settling with a de-
fendant without execution might be the means of saving
himself from costs; and by settling fora pert of • sum re-
covered against him, be did not, in the opinion of the court,
incur any incapacity to issue an execution for the remain-
der. However, es the judge of the county court had not
node else order to the clerk, the rule directing the clerk to
Soso ea execution ought not to be drawn up, if within a
week be Wised execution for the costs. With that under-
standing, the rule would be made absolute. He hoped it
would he understood that it was the clear opinion of the
extort, that if the whole of a debt had been paid there might
be execution for the costs, and if a part of the debt had been
paid there might he execution for the residue of the debt
and cans.
Rule absolute accordingly.

BAIL COURT.—YEaTERDAY.
ermine rs Blllllol—Biloll3 Ma. !IMMO ommuocis.
In as Baoonn.—Cuationaut.
Mr. Chambers, Q.C., moved for • rule for a writ of certi-
orari to remove an indictment that had been preferred
against an attorney (whose name he would not mention)
under very extraordinary eireurortances, into this court.
It appeared that a person of the name of Hemp, of some
fortune, was alleged to have been defrauded by cheating at
cards by two persons of the name of Broome and others.
The Broome, were described in the affidavits as pugilists and
tavern keeper.. The proceedings took place before the
Brighton magistrates at the instance of Mr. Hamp. Mr.
Sill (for whom the learned counsel now applied) was
the attorney who appeared for Mr. Hemp. He performed
his duty efficiently and well. An indictment was
found by the grand Jury against Broome and others for the
offence of cheating. The indictment was not tried, and
was still pending. In the meanwhile Mr. Hemp ceased to
employ Mr. Sill, and efforts were made from time to time
to induce the attorney to forego the prosecution previously
to Mr. Hemp's having provided another attorney. The
affidavits stated that not only were entreaties used, but that
as actual afar of 6001. was made to the attorney for the
above purpose. Finding that these efforts were unavailing,
and the indictment not having been tried at the last Sussex
Assures, in consequence of the absence of a material witness,
this extraordinary course was resorted to. A charge was made
before a magistrate against the attorney of extorting valuable
securities from hisclient. The charge was dismissed. The
next and successful experiment was to go before a grand
Jury at the Westminster Alaimo, and penned* them to find
a true bill on the same charge as the magistrate had die.
missed. The indictment was removed to the Central Cri-
minal Court, and this application was to remove it by cer-
tiorari from thence into this court. Mr. Sill was the younger
son of a clergyman, a man of family and respectability, sad
• charge like the present was not only disgraceful but
perilous to him. Ile was, therefore, eazions to have the
beat legal advice, and to have a cause sf so much impsr.
taws tried by a special jury. The lagistment against Mr.
Sill was prepared, aim, for the purpose of voting rid of the
proceeding pordisi, and which amid Nam en he
trial at the next amiss' at Lowe,. lie (the honed
hoped, therefore, that a case of se =di import's's=
be thought worthy of tho attention of the highest waft of
judicature.
Mr. Justice Coleridge—l think there are circumstances
la this case which will warrant me in granting a rule. But
of ammo I do not grant it in coneideratics of ths dohs&
ant's rank or family, or friends, n anything a that Met.
Bole granted.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TirarraDAY.

IMMO 11l

Glue Juenca Imam Na. Joinci

Csawriu., Ma. ivories WILLIANN •nn Ma. Jim= !Amount.
NOVELL° O. BUDLOW.-INPONTANT QUESTION AS TO

MUSICAL COPTIIOII2.
This was in Mink MI remover damages fer the labia,-
meet of soppier k Benedieri pert arm "The Wreak"
sad the mos IPOSIS, et mailsathis imparbrios to perms
intesestod to sop/rights of dde Mad.
The pleledl ii the weildreera rural pablieber, sad
die delindert was ens of the somminse of the Liverpool
Philiermenis Oralair. _ This siniasy woo k the habit of
gibs sonserle, at width member tithe easisty were Fe-
-1 mat, sad else stranger were admitted apes pag:nt fiz:
risilk riZsi bad Milliapablieler by dr plastid in his
r = should be wag at one elide esnesre, and
armor ae& to provide the meek He
811"11.0
156 i Ice pto sPartret, trb fen
ish copi It
he
geraileverly smog the neembose of the "Mi-
lkmaids Oak Ile thspeopessof the said immeset, mid he
fisa eased the Awaken upon the sham tipsa these
Are die present action was remareed, and the
egMeil woo a speetel seas for the opinion of the Ow=
submitted tres,.whethse wise yes doer emenred
rierakild=al elipMaiffs sopyright, so as to give Ida
a AO of
The en barfly loss
The sour twat time tei=ersir'neatter, and to-day
the UM was Miffed.
M. Ards, Tellbued delivered the judgment, and and
last the deaserke alloyed that the plaintiff was the her
mister eteeppriglit to a certain mural ampositlea, mad
Sat while sash sopyright was aids. the &samba%
wiliest lis temoZifiated lad i=Bl swill
gime attire said wheseby the wended
=sword the w
ee[ upss z am gulity
paaahe •;1
wrapirelke,=
be *gas dosilen et the court. The ire wen,
the delinkat was a member of • Philhosmsele Mei-
elp, the sealer of eke Aired to prima thh piste of
inele at ate of their maters, at whirl member sad ethos
were.easerSag ta, saddierielbadarearred
- agile Abe kr than use. The quads&
rides am thew headed yea tin Asp-
des of OWN, sari publiikg, withest top kg that it was
is sole whim. smiths pointwee whether sultiplia4=s
set he Me or llre, gaw a of .san At
The are wee as mask say re/areas* to the eusedea
abeam amber lad espysklit ia this. week at seams
law, sad sal* ripen the -sonstrustisa etas ilk sal Oh
Viet., e. 411. The view whirl the omit lea slab ems en
eked them to Aids tbe meant ueespa the aseelneedint
of
the Weigle ins. The iswpnMYa dame of the as,
aidses the visa •pyrfett Assad be anisesto meat'
▪ i.de wed arimhe liberty 'cwt..: sangria
zge I"egiestilrti ess weekja° dams tie deeetia erestif
t, sad eller leveed ether seetteme, the 14th
awn& to be personal
ei ; that it .bold
dtbttir sulkstistite law ofiltlitilludiksvial If Ilk ' bed
sot
war/be to was mgd#l.at oinnent kw,
the of espies Inagua the mirnt of the pro-
priorAgee a desist arra. Ilea it was sold that
ititint histeleg a sight ef slim la sorra oars,
Mph of arra to three SIMS ewe, sad pre-
yoel the oallasey Tele from taraillaii. It was
sieser4
argued before them OM se a by adios
was gives by the dome la that it
were
be tam le be eireaterhe with aro so which it
wee latented that the possedy should . It wee oneessil
that if ear pima priori or to plated. ite
sale or esweemmss, or bardeg the erne lavet been ua-
'swift pairsi,or impanel, Maid sal, or expose is
Mr,whir, without the seamed k wiling of the
ter, be OW be liable to a grid Nam ea the dery
It woe Inporleat to amoider the also- hotness the
wander risks sealer& as walk= by the dilhosat
slathiles. The slatale of Ana mid It vas " the sole
right ma liberty of puking sad pubilp; the ite
Glee. 111. rid it wee al*, eels liberty et -" sad
the I god a Vistula drodbed it as " eels ;ad ex-
Puralpop=era.
by areas lira these the The
asolloa @glad only to amiss mulligy punt*,
mid Awes onitendri that the isms to
shish that modem
tem the rierellee mast
.Arsey the
der'
of the wor
dead st
OM that Mash IllinattettoMial of lie I=alare, hr if
dr* wes the kiendea they would have Mash la waiter
way, wad milled the wore "allassrie multirea;
They were of splaisa that it was aft Weak& by
mesas le Ake Mr all ether dike of asdrig it=
rim ia arra NM issalltaeL
set Oki that the Wiliam lainiod-e ISA
the Agile of oath. visa the Maids was pored
to exam Mak Wadi@ moos them
Jaligarat Ise the pleintif

MIDDLESEX MISSIONEL—Turnan.
Meese Ma. Isitimar Awls. Affwarawr Amos.
The emrt day egsZtet tne (NUMB, West-
minster, to ail
Tn. Lennon AND Nom Warms RAILWAY COM-
PANY C. TM' Pooi RAT, OP TIM FAZIIII OF SAINT
PANOILUI--ItAILIFAI RATING.
Ns. Peaky, brag slaMmli the man
Awned that die VA et siged. via& dr
wire permlnit, sleet Met the =Mil of tbe NM beta
pad to the put*, awl stew as. mimes It Mel