The Express.
London, England, 1855-01-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1855.

osi be Amid give a Judgment of 14 mouths for the kebob
of promise of toreiese.
Tie formal delivery et the jadgment woe deferred until
2• laeOlveatt bad eves up posestelos of the farm to Mr.
fleadereon.

only (woof the _
meek • •
Mr. Payne sleeted to go against the father for steeling—
lista' in penman of property recently stolen, without
seetwastia, ler ft.
The Puy foaled the father Guilty, sad stoptitted the
Ataisteat•ladge sentenced the father to 18 swaths'
herd labour. sad remarked that had the evidence been
sefieleat to eoeviet Ma of reesiviag, the mat wield have
trussporned hia he 14 years.

►e eatvieted ea t►e WWI.

IX XX SAIIIIIII MINIX.

This eosins misted ea the 11th of November. The
loselnat had bees largely engaged is 'peculation as the
Sleek Zaslisaire,..sad it wee intimated that a judgment of
12 mods yew be gins on the sonplaiat of Ibsen.
Deese, aglelleasee. et Balter•street The faseinat bad
settled thaustaur sine the Marisa.
Kr. Cissambilena Marph said that as Knees. Dram
did ass ewe% be tbey were sanded. Rs bad
gina the appeeftiftM antis. sal Its was glad it bad been
demos ainast of Ns inmsedeas and ponies.
The insitest was disslierged.

1111 IX wILLLY LIMO.

This bashes*. a tobaseenbt, was apposed by Mr.
for Um mailtess. named King sad Aldridge; MB at
aliterLisesiveat had petltkaod under the Protection Aet,
sad his pathless was dismised fee fraudulently contracting
the debts with the opposing creditor. Baberquendy he
applied for bail under the Prisoner's Act, tad wu refused.
It now appeared that he got a bill et clamp discounted
by representing it se a "good bill," and had got another to
take up the former, which he paid away, and obtained a
stun of money. He bad gives a sovereiga for the sleep-
Janus.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy viewed it as a swindling affair,
sad pionoanoed a judgment of 12 calendar months for the
fraud.

IX ARCIII/L.-811COND PPTITION.
The question is this caw, opposed by Mr. Reed, and
supported by Mr. fiarrood, was whether is a protection
ease the debts in a former schedule was to be reskosed in
the amount of 3001. allowed to traders. It was stated that
the Chief Commissioner did not calculate the debts I. a
former schedule, bat Mr. Commissioner Phillips acted on
the opposite opinion, end the opinion of Mr. Commissioner
Murph was of impOressee se to the passel.' of the tioart.
Mr. Commissioner Murphy was et opinion that former
debts should not be counted, as it was not expedient to
protect from process such persons, as inlayed by the act.
He therefore sustained the petition and gave protection.

be in =wan norrain.z. (unciasx9).
In this ease Mr. Webby appeared on the part of the
Lords of the Treasury. The ineolvent was diseltarged some
years ego He went to California, and at Naomi died.
The Brttish Consul took posesseion of the effects of &Well
who died intestate, and about 8401. had been sent to the
Treasury. The question was who was entitled to the
money /
Mr. Cromwell appeared for the assignee, Mr. Sargood for
the lather and mother, as next of kin, and Mr. Webby for
the Treasury.
Mr. Webby stated that the Treasury had advertised for
claimants, and the insolvent's wife and daughter bad made
a claim, as also a Mrs. Fiore, who had been living with the
insolvent, and passed as his wife, and who alleged tha: it
was out other property that the insolvent had left money.
After a good deal of discussion it was arranged that the
rule should be disabused, and mother issued under the
87th section to bring the money into court, and notice to be
given to Mrs. Gore. The court would afterwards deter-
mine to whom it beionged.