The Express.
London, England, 1863-01-22 00:00:00

COURT FOR DIVO

(Beton the Jodge Ord
Mr. i
CHICIO9I7B V. MU&

Dr. Spinks end Mr.
tioner, who raised on d
imporiance as to the ow
the court is held. The
ton were counsel for the

The respondent
beth Oliver. She wu in
Paris to Mr. William M
Orleans ; and on the let
sawed for a divorce on
by her with the Hon. 01
ter. On the 9th of the
rime between the respon
Chichester now petit
ration of nullity mat
Mrs. Hum was hicapab
rime, her former husWn
months allowed by the
Lord, not having expire
this petition on the gram
she became and wee for
capable of oontracting
The Queen's Advocate
tended that the words c
hibitory, but did not o
relied chiefly in support
Sweetmaa " (1 Robinson
Sir C. Cromwell—Su
dieted for bigamy, work
Xi!. 8.. Phillimore—l
Eon ; but it ie clear they
intent.
Sir C. Creswell —Talc
had been born of the de
to alte House of Lords,
mate?

Sir B. Phßlimere—lt
yew dismissed.
Ole C. Creswell —But

Sir S. PhiHi/more-1u
would be illegitimate al
Sir C. Cromwell—lT
memos ?(A laugh.) ee
volved upon it in the in
Sir R. Phillimore —1 sr
relating to void and voids
marriegee which would
the_aMes, or either of
paid not afterwards be
no novelty to contend t
for a time remain in abo
Sir C. Cromwell obse
distinction between void
been much discussed in
of Fenton v. Livingsto
that a marriage with a <
it might not be impel
both of the portico, was
Sir 8.. Phillisnore
" voidable " was wareely
legomachy after all—for
marriages which worm*:
no
that the legitimacy of
really be said to be in abs
would consider there was
the act, and would hold
Dr. Middleton follows(
Dr. Spoke, contra, urga
had so real bearing on Ili
a qemiiiee of the forme at
the solimuiisation of a ma
tinily cue prime imprew
having been possible befo
Mr. Justice Willianis-
empower. such marriage.
reittie.

Dr. Spinks—Preciselyi
of this act and only b
statute. I contend that I
dear that until the p
expired the legislature di,
to contract a second man
Mr. Williams was also
Sir C. Creaswell said U
difficulty about the case,
grave importance, they
writing.

COURT OF
(Beton Mr. I
Dir

The bankrupt was a
was the sitting for m
pared by Kemp, Fe
much beyond the use
court. The annieurec
Nomura. 13,0001. ; liebili
are stated at 2921. in flood
4Pies4dr7 held by cnxbn to
Mr. P. J. Reed for the
for the bankrupt, agreed
aid that the sitting for di

(Before Mr. Oc

The baid;os); inad4;rr
with-road. This was the
chirp—debts, MI.
Yr. Aldridge slated tba
booed eight years, for coal
by Don-payment of debt as
The Commusioser—Wl
Bankrupt—Became I hi

Commiisioner—At who
Bankrupt—At the snit c
breach of trust, for money
of the plaintiffs.
His Honour grunted the

The bankrupt was a mil
was the sitting for swami
trifling amount.
Mr. Aldridge appeared I
The beam* in stand
on business in the Marro
ben once insolvent, In 1
by the lung dims..
Order punted.

_IN

The henkniplzhicsagt.l;
plied for his
rests, about 300/. The •
Pad •nd Turner.

f
had been indicted, aloes
conspiracy. but had bee
against him was that being
bound to reader them trio
and fictitious accounts.
The Commissioner—Hot
159th section?
Mr. Linklater raid that
contracting debt. without
looking at the gross natal
probably exercise its pows
His Honour said that
of discharge sod that of it
the alternative, so as to
court could do both. But
sentence a bankrupt to in
grant him his order of disc
Mr. Linklater proceeded
after a very few questions
The bankrupt said, as th
farm, he should wish to
would therefore ask for an
The Commissioner-1 t
crown court the judges
counsel to an accused park
aims if I could, bat I have
Mr. Linklater was vet
some to that determined,"
admire to his clients to haw.

THE POL
(THI

CLERI

James Morgan, 17. •SI
Cruet curet. Halal
place
of 22, Little Brook-stn
were charged before Mr. Bo
road with intent to oonami
The primmer, last nigh
botwese the ages of boo a
by Police•vonstable Math
Derr. He law them sits
on each oocraion they_ wei
the two prisoners He 0
noinatesr and then saw t