The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

(THIS DAY.)

cOCRT OF PROBATK AND DPTORGIL
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
umri.tais T. vsi GU* WS. —JUDOIII3I'.
„ was a CAM whicb raised the question of what condi-
• lesertion. The parties wore domestic eervante and
:.aa were therefore necessarily much separated. Si, J.
held that neither the test of finding a home for hie
wde ard living with her, nor indeed any other criterion wee
,Disrrsal application. So Wog sea husband treated his *tie
• ode by maintaining such a degree and manner
.:Lier..eurse as might naturally be expected from a per.
of hie calling end means, he could not be said to have
~r:el her. Is the present use he thought that there had
sari as intercourse ; and therefore he could not hold
t:,: :Le plea was proved. As, however. the respondent
IK-en guilty of adultery, the wife might have •
aeparation.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commisidosee Goalbeirti.)
tN RF J. WILSON.--THR PATIST SIIE.D SHIT.
rte tkaarupt was described as clerk to s timber mor-
es: t. Belvedere-road, Lambeth.
-51,. ?tonne Dow moved that the petition should be dim
The bankrupt had come to the court professing
ti.: ,wed under ;100/. It now appeared that he had
from his schedules debt of 3/0/. due to Mr. Fair-
mi a bill of exchange. It was contended that the
I„,,,rurt must Lave known of this debt, having put his
tare to the bill.
NT. E. Reed said the bankrupt repudiated the debt
,:ether. sod considered that his schedule of debts wee
rue proof of Mr. Fairhesd had been admitted by
Pr. 1:e;:ot a Murray, but only for the purpose of raising
t,” • ewe.
T: leckrupt. examined, Mated that In 1862 he had taken
potent for the manufacture of a shield ship. He
c:rraard. agreed to sell Mr. Fairhead half the profits of
inreotiou for 3001., to be paid by his acceptance at
bra or cx months. Mr. Fairhead gave the acceptance.
I!, ere was an arrangement for its renewal
toy tore to time. When the first bill for 3031.
two of 100/. each were substituted for

there had been returned to Fairbead. The result
f i..vutiou of the shield ship was not yet known, but
gt. t.irheaa wu entitled to half the profits. An apeman
ef,ct wee entered into before the bill was given,
never signed. The patent still stood in his name.
-`e'::! was not given for his accommodation. For the
b1:1 he got 50f. cash, and some shares in the Lynn and
S-nitanton Railway. When Mr. Fairbead gave the two
Inl:t in renewal they were given to a Mr. Twining, a
- hired," for discount ; but Mr. Fairhead got them
back. When proeeedinp were taken on the bills, wit-
%rote to Mr. Feirhead, assuring him that he need be
no uneuineu, as he (bankrupt) would make all

Fairbeed, timber•merebant, Colebeeke, deposed that
it had steepted the bill for 200 f. for the baskropt's swain-
nod without soy referees* to his patent. Witeess
w.l the bill when dee. It was false to say that he had
i../red to purchase a share or say ioterset in the bankrupt's
;dent. He had never heard soytbiag of profits of the pa•
;etr until after the 2001. bill was dishonoured.
. .

Hip Hower wee of opinion that thin woo a dear debt, and
•:Jained the petition.

I as W. JORDAN.
The bankrupt was described as aa from are merchant of
Casoonatreet West and eh*Les. H dealings had been et
hatted character, the debta being may 9001. or 1,0001.
fie 64 returned Si assets 1404 worth of tree ore Iyi.g at
t add: iud it had shoes beets aseeriaised that the on had
beer .0:1 for less than the charges upon it.
Mr..tldridge appeared for the official wignee. There
1,11 co opposition and the order was granted.

DI RI PALL _
7.e bankrupt was a miller. of Bray Mill" Deer Maiden'
lead It was stated that the bankrupt bad been convuted
a a criminal charge, fee whisk he was sow seder 11111111460116
I 1 Ind surrendered to the bankrepiey.
Adlouned sine die.

Is II THOMAS BRIM
The bankrupt was a doctor of medicine, of Tolleebury,
Kam. who wee eomed largely in raisins apieulatioua.
babditiee about G,OM. ; assets of trifling amount. At the
In sitting he had been required to file more detailed
a:counts, but bad Dot done so, and he did mot low appear.
Adjourned eine die.

Mr: 11-41-4; and Mr. Brooch appeared It the we.

IN Is 1. Laiiaaar.
The bankrupt waa ascribed as a 'moral weak of Red
Lioo-sluare, sod other places. Debts, 580/. • marts. 261.
Mr. M. Abrahams, for the 'misname, atatid that the pre-
-rty, which was sold before the choice, had born sacrificed.
ants which ooat the bankrupt 101. had been sold fora law
naogs. Than was no on is farther opposing the bask.
roe order was granted.

-IR 112 3. DORAN.
The bankrupt, an assistant army surgeon, of Gravesend,
i;plied for his release from Maidstone gaol. Oa a former
ipplication the bankrupt bad bee. required to find bail it
nscharged before the sitting for choice of assignees, but he
tad been tumble to do en.
Mr. Doyle supported the application, which was opposed
m behalf of the detaining creditor. It was stated that it
was the bankrupt's inteatiou to set aside 30t. out of his pay
of SOL a year.
The bankrupt stated he was in medical charge of'
et Gravesend, and unless ha obtained his release he atm;
lose his oomesnaion, and also the chance of doing anything
for him creditors.
ES Honour granted the release.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

BOW.STREET.
• Wm CUSTOM/J.
A miserable-looking elderly man named Henry Sanders,
wearing no coat. but a •er7 dirty and ragged light waist-
coat and red shirt, and with the battered remains of what
once bad been a hat stuck on one side of his head, wee
chaired with stealing a coat.
On being placed in the dock, the prisoner, at the gaoler's
caeitiork, bat somewhat reluctantly, took off his bat, and
nut out his elbow in a grotesque fashion. Waging the het
thereon.

The prisoner was at Dees recognised by the court u having
been oo former ormseious charged at this court with various
'droves, arising recce from eccentricity than deliberate dis-
honesty. He spleen to have suffued terriby from poverty
and dissipation, and is thought to be hardly capable of
talr.Lg care of himself.
noe of the beadles of Coveot.garden Market said
the prisoner was brought to this court a few days ago for
stealing flowers in the market. Some of hie friends then
tromised that be should be removed to the woelbouse to be
Lien care of, but that had not been dope.
George Thorpe (a salesman in the market) stated that on
Friday be SAW the primmer hanging about bill stead, end a
few minutes afterwards; be missed a coat belonging to his
broll..r. It was lying on the stand within reach of anyone
stoning by.
The prisoner—A strange place to leave a coat ; nee would
thiok TOO wanted it taken.
lie. Thorpe went on to say that the prisoner bad bees
seen humor about the market every day, bat without the
oat. and though be was suspected, there appeared to be no
rofEcient proof to justify his apprehensive till this morning,
when wither saw him with the coat on, and gave him is
custody.
The
top
had ben ueforttinete, my
had had my
own met torn from my back, sad I was very cold. I law
the c •at lying about &edit did not belong to anybody, and
it was a temptatioo.
William Thorpe, brother of the former witness, said the
east was his property, avid worth IN. When hal left it on
the stand there was a half-crown is the pocket.
The Prisoner—There was so half erown in it, I will swear ;
if there but been I should have spent it. (A laugh.) That
is s fabrication.
The witoess— There sou • helf.crown and I have no doubt
you did spend it.
The prism:ler—l should have been glad of it. I was very
Lard up. I was hungry, and had so bed. Bat you must
he sere foolish serum to leave your mosey in your cost.
lir. Flower—Well, I 'appose you don't dispute that it
vu Coital+.
W,toess flaughing)- No. I did not say that.
The prisoner—Hasn't you a puree or a waistcoat? I
me my waistcoat pocket to keep my moony in. (A
For my part, I think a puree a wary mouseatiel
;A laugh.) I
MAR LBOROUGH.STREITT,
ntsurt.an 11111/171121T.
r.O urrhiok named Dennis Hoek, sod Jolts Driaroll,
'° "ilea's. were charged Won Mr. Tyrwhitt with
the pocket of a tweak sand nausea.
Humphreys, of No. 3. Brown low-street, said that
•"'clock that roomier hewn in Danmark-street.
‘Ltn 1... saw • female (Mrs. Harman) on the wheel of
which there were a number of children going for ea
qL Ile observed Healey feeling the female's dress,
-.L.• 'tending close by Healey at the time. The boy
rco away and learning the female had been robbed
them into yeeemstreet, Insa.etreet, where he
-•: • ;'•"•,.l.ieh Produced dropped by one of them, he oseld
w
M••• Holman idestifisd the puns sad coateuts es her

I , rehitt—Do the boys want tort' anythirg!
‘•-v -lea We wants three years.
shift—lt Ia a rather extraordinary request. but I
• .1., tbeeircoroataneas it would be about as good a
.+.d be dote ; aod, with that view, I shall remand
wrrk, whee their ptreets can 'Mood.
who loomed very pleased at the result, were

( .4. % CTERA N. —Colonel Fielding Browne
-fly of the WU* Foot, a old Pootosolar sad
qiticen, died on Friday morning at hie too. real-
" 1:-Itrat's park at the ripe Age of SO years. PM
oriel wee for eons years barraokmaator of the
•:.t i!ark Barred:E.

, r

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-{THIS DAY.)
The Hews at Cameras was to have mat at 1 o'clock, bat
io oomegvenee at three sot Wee a suilleisat number of
members to farm a house the liroamm did not take the
chair till half-past 1.
The following private bills wore read • third time •ad
:—Kilkanny Junction Railway, Much Weadock and
sera Junction and Waldeck Railway CmiTanies, Aklbw
rough Pier sad Railway, Earl of Abargavenot • Erntsielli asd
Psrooesiown sad Perfumes Bridge Railway.
NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL
This bill passed through weasiittee.
POOR JULIE! (METROPOLIS) BILL.
This bill, as amended, war considered, and with the con-
sent of the house the third reading was agreed to wad the
bill passed.

SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACTS
AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill was mid • third Gas and passed.
BLEACHING AND DEMO WORKS ACT EXTEN-

SION BILL.
Th. Lords' amendment to this ball was considered sod
agreed to.
ACCIDENTS COMPENSATION ACT AMENDMENT

SILL

The Lords' amendment to this bill w considered sod
mined to.
BURIAL REGISTRATION BILL.
The Lords' amendment to We ball was considered sad
*Med to.
BALE OF GAS (900TLAND) BILL.
The Lords' amendment to this bill wee coneidered end
speed to.

POISONED FLESH PROHIBITION, &e., BILL.
The Lords' amendments to this bill were considered and
Mimed to.
JUSTICES' PROCEEDINGS CONFIRMATION
(SUSSEX) BILL. _ _

The Lords' satendttlinteS—ware ecTesideved sad agreed to.
The house adjourned shortly after 2 o'clock till 6.

atrEfft4Y EVENING, JUDY 26, 1864.

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Ir. 001a.j.p.0t,1/171 troi
Gov. Op._ to. 187744.400,1
Do.eporctrolt.tAttg.lllol
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Dearer oLIimAJ 1100
Do.. par ot. la& 11011
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Do. de. 1180.111001
Da do. 1881 1001
Ookott, Nov. 1888. (I p. of 100,
1878. do.. 'lOO
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UM 101' U7ll 100,
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low Brum Gov. 8 p.ot. 100
1.8.Wa100 Go. 6 p.e.1880 100
Do. 6p. e. 1871 to 1870 100
110.119. a. 1108 to 1801 100
Door Zoolasil 0 pro oust 1011
asestestlafp. 0., MS 100
=OOO.O p. at 100
.11p. a. Bonds 100
Vitilow.6p.c.Jan.d./ all 1001
Do. do. 0 p.0.08.111a0e. 100,
FOISIGN KIM

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