The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-03 00:00:00

The court will literature sit (this day) at Lincolnlrina.

Berme Vonaniascosaaa
The Vice-Chancellor took his met about lalf-put sae,
sad disposed of several motions.
NSW CSANCEST PILACTICS.
Several motions were made to his Honour upon the con-
struction of the 15 sad 16 Vie., e. 86, the set to amend
the practice and course of proceeding in the High Court of
Chancery, but Si his Honour declined giving his judgment
upon any of them until be had consulted the other judges,
is order that the practice might be kept uniform, we re-
,
serve the points raised.

Boma beelftwassio
Cos .. TATLoa..—JOIII. 9. W 4

TM qsalkse tit ls dam seas vase d • abalar
isastaksi seaslisetisa el tbe Ski spooks et eta
saw set he swift Natswiss • asset =VW sitP=st,,r;2= wham •
suippllaasstal bat se NI spab lee sesissed seesseary.
aria say suit " besemkgsbalid." !be qualms Is vbelber
this mesas applies sa sobs vbisit @Meld baffle bosom
abated Were Ow est eamellelp wearies.
Mr. Mertes sad Mr. Lashed tampered as lesasal
eta raspessave eases. sad it was sealed tbat tbs assesjosiat
bad bass raised behep Vissebsspillse Teem. sal dist
leashed kiss bed ,
amid bis Ambles. he the pupas, ef
sessisOft tbe Obsesseyi Judges
The nie.Asslles oil it was vary dabs** Sat am all
tbemp su • mitz:zete=es kesid be als.
blikedrasdl b mead tram 'irks Ids M 4&
sirs wail bendaese bog "does SP IM Ober jedges

SEMI VICNCRANNININ
Thie bike ea late day of Waltorksas Tem the Vise-
Chaaeande fteort (Thelma bees outdated u the eaeseelor
to the lata rented Mk Janes Parker) break-
fatted *A the attar odd filasea's °natal at the nisi-
demo of the Lod
TIN amid moths tom oiidelatered to hie Heaver the
Vioa•Clearelleo asset la the Lord Cheaeelloe's Coart, is
'the prows dal Or mph, judges.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCIL—YeeieItDAT.
IMMO= NI Ikea —Ram Leas Calipsuy. Mk. juin= 0i1...
Mai
hum Minimum. am W. homes Sou
Mb Mei the Meet day of Ilieharbeee Teeny the Messed
balm efthessemen law seers braskiesteslow used. with
the Led Chssielleo, sad subsequeatly west taw=ladr
id& the egeitylelges, te Weetwisstar Hall, they
embed shout- Whirs ass *Week.
Bs moues—Smitora yr ATIOIDINT ore Twit Rom.
Is Ihie seas it will be seeellested that Ms. Smith w
etre* of the sell as • esidese et the Coast el Chastely,
by eider d doe fwd Chmeeller, air harass anted as •
wow
hob* _j+4_j+4 le esueeeMmy Clesseey. Wks . sse le dhow to
his hi Ape ft le.
Mr. OIW saw kw Me. ftlit, as regent that •
rale eiestesdltA Um is dhow swam why Smith ahead
set be Minsk *lie roll et seleeseye el this evert, wiW
steed ewe parlleg the peewstaties et • polies to ile
Lord Chsese lie a solseerfai. this_pellbles well
have bees yerweesi that day bed sot Xi. SEM loses
miss • 111 Oa ON sew mien ht elosetry,
Ishii" that •
the hes sm • yeilleashowld beat a seamy la Ilea at
ut homely moils.
Laid Caapbell rid the apuillselies le dot asset might
wait seta ahoy the waked= Is the Lai Chessellse.
Mr. Gray this asi for lane Is eso einisille es the
nerds el the ease, irrespeetive et the Lend Oheseeller's
daisies.

liillwami, ea behalf ethos lasseporated Low ilesiety,
whisk bed ao desire to aafalrly %pea lhailk, loft
that past to their pa.
Load Campbell meld he meld sot 0511 the amid at the
evert to Mr. Gray's applisseila es to the afidasias.
Dumas' or ram Coos,.
Lord Campbell expressed s hope that is all eases la wbl
sew triab were to he moved tsr the metiers would he
made witbis the Ant lost days of tone.

OUURT OF COMMON PLIAL—YMNIIIDAY.
/mums a samo.—Bapas Omer AWNS Saw% M. Jana
nal" as Ma. Jame
Is asides% essisw *de= WI mesr
with ths Lai Olseuesp. ad so did ad
mob Vadmiew• midi shwa hpOwet 1 dais& lab
witham t draw
wow the astessadr velbeisislis does st Ws tees.
, hese a swidesable swabs, d pap* Is the
heil ea wham the Wipes via is pessaries Is Wok w•
weetiie esseW bat withia a show time after the Wien
IMIMPIIO4 ihe 'Won retired, and the istrie seasensi
thole wind swam&
Two Maw Bzwauni.
Is the seem et the vacation Mr. Mattawan and Mr.
Thomas, it may be remembered, were appointed " Serjeasti
Waned I. the Law' " and to-day these times amend
is sourt ; wham theClilef Julie, dineted them to taM their
seats while the her I which the did, sod they were eel.
sowed by deek Indians of tie golf sad the by is the
anal way.

HAWS e. TMOIMOIee.4II.IIIIIII.II.
The !debit is thi• tees me *ma* ..rosary to the
Browse Issorathe Cesissay, ini alio m
eaww se tea
Loathe Othropoile Cesim,sbot =e of these
show male Gotha thus the bib
soloed dhe Ilie ildisith the tanner is the No.
thisthosy, sad wie~s the UMW Paressy,
sesolossioated to hi~isf Musa= Oho hot of
the *lairs &mirth osilthoposi thst he *sal es the
diesilsol then the sillossf thew so Os Ithisoopole Oiso-
noire 411141•111111isqubel the seethe of_ Os plthsW.
thous Ohs sioretarythl, ; lithos ohs thith shit
Is sus dzSriellb riethey arks hie proses=
Mw ad rivlombl 0 airs ',ayes& debt.
MO mu Ow Ms NAM eso thesied,
Md. so II mos sthorth= priethipsi soniesthsollos fro.
Islbsthst Y Ms Maur anthem, vim soorthry, to
mak Os sass. IlithjehTigisdi pros dist the
lithisthet bsi NIA . Of MO lbws the so
main sinews% WI tho period OM ho sod
his willaw solsaith moths et Ohs Oimpasy
dithetoso es tho Oil et thank math lbw the puma of is-
vestleols. the iss
ohstherpos. lobeeas Eshaimil masa Sentho
eiey othissioss se st elle pidafit' esildlth, we
et the p/ablif lithsoth aid took shoes beim WWI
holm Mikado Aliso Is Mills= alter WS Om,

whim du Jury were of opinion that sashes was proved, and
they gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 150/.
Mr. Berjeast Bybee to-day moved to toter a verdict for
the defendant, oe it a new trial, and submitted that there
was so evidence of Melia to go to the jury, sod that an
Mused° stated in the deelsration was Dot supported by the
lIIT.OOOI. As to she sew trial, that WY Mako4 for upon the
otroisod that the widow, did set outwit the jury is floti-
lla( so large ea eseest of demos.
The ChiefJostfeeeliff he *suS the mesa' of damages
WY very large.—lsle aid mote&

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MTEADAT.

Scrims re Basco.
The Chief Baron, Mr. Baron Perko, Mr. BIM% Alder-
son, end Mr. Baron Platt intend the Court shortly before
two o'clock.

MOKOMI O. CUIPTON, BART.-ALM= °LULING
TwosAc-rioxs.

This action was tried befonil;;;Zitiof Baron at the last
sittings at Guildhall, when • verdict was found for the
plaintiff with 8001. damages.
Mr. Edwin James, on the part of the defendant, now
moved for • rule nisi for a new trial on the ground that
the verdict was against the evidence, and upon affidavits.
The action was brought agsiost Mr. Clifton (now Sir
Robert Clifton, son of the late Sir Jukes Clifton, of Clif.
ton•hall, near Nottingham), to recover the sum of I,OOW.
due on a bill of szehange, which was gine to a person
named Rowlands. It was pleaded that the bill was given
for a gambling trans/atlas, that no consideration was paid
for it by the plaintiff, and that it had come into his posses-
sion with a full knowledge of the circumstances under
which it bad bean obtained. The facts of the ease were as
follows. The plaintiff was the kee_per of • public Louse at
NantrOlow, in Wales, and there Rowlands, who was odu•
eared as a surgeon, but spoken of as • sporting man,
beanie acquainted with the defendant, then • mi-
nor. Mr. 'Lowlands afterwards visited at Clifton•hall,
and it was proposed that he should accompany
Mr. Clifton abroad, which be did, and diversified
the journey up the Rhine by winning 2,0001. of the dam
dant at dominoes. No security was asked, or given, for
this sum, at that time; but in S'eptember, 1848, he went to
Ireland, and called on Mr. Clifton, who was then visiting
his brother-inlaw, Sir Harvey Brute. Mr. Clifton was in
bed when Rowlands called, but he sooepted two bills, each
for 1,0001., dated 22nd of September, 1848, and payable on
demand, be which Rowlands pledged his word should not
be presented till after the death of Sir Jukes, or nego-
tiated. One of the bills afterwards passed to the present
plaintiff, and con to a person named Williams. The
plaintiff was called at the trial, end endeavoured
to prove that the consideration for which the bill
had been given was a suns of 8001. th. 2d.,
which he declared was dee to him from Rowlands, and
had been owing for seven or eight years previously. The
principal items nibs bill were "brandy and water" and
" home." Morgan admitted on cross-esaminotiou that he
knew Rowlands was insolvent, and that he could not have
advanced any money for the bills. He also admitted that
on este night in January,lBsl, Rowlands bad come to him
end asked him to keep the bills for him in his safe. It was
afterwerds snouted that Morgan should hold ono of them
for the tavern bill in question. The affidavits on which
the learned counsel moved, set forth that Rowlands, who
would have been a most important witness, had kept out of
the way, and Morgan admitted, on cross-Mlllllill4tloo, that
the evening before the trial he bad dined with Rowlands
at Wood's Hotel, Farnival's Inn, and that he had also
breakfasted with him there on the following morning, the
day of the trial. Pour several journeys bad been made
into Wales to endeavour to subpiona Rowlands.
The Lord Chief Baron said that at the trial there had
been great doubt as to whether any consideration hut been
proved, sad the jury bad consulted together for some time
before they agreed es to their verdict.
Mr. Bans Ableessa—How do you got ever the difficulty
as to tho knorMilos Osmanli ? It sight be knowledge
of roomy, hat bow de you In the }annular roguery to
the gambling? Suppose Rowland. got We bill to raise
mosey on it ?
Mr. James submitted that Mr. Clifton bad fully proved
the gambling, of which the plaintiff, at the time of taking
the bill, was perfectly aware.
Baron Parke—Yea cannot say that the verdict was
contrary to the evidence.
Mr. Jaineo—We proved that it was impossible that Row-
lands could have given may consideration for the bills.
The Lord Chief Risen—Yon may take a rule upon both
points.—Rule nisi accordingly.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—TESTEZDAL
Bursa Ile. Ossassecou Hag-Rom
PILINTICI.-BamouLAft Chas.

--..--. -----
Mr. Hubbard, on behalf of the murices In this case,
litlde as application ander the following eircumstacees :
n• basikrupt bad obtained hie certificate several years ago,
he had since come Mao the pememion of considerable pro-
perty, sad having paid all his creditors ia full was desirous
of a properly elmailled certificate wider the new act. Ike
old certificate lay at his (Mr. Hialeardra) oSee ; and, what
was more strange, there was a large surplus in the hands of
the official meignee, after paymmit is fall of all the cm
diton, for which the bankrupt deelhaed to apply.
His Hoaour said he had no power to interfere ; the certi-
ficate already imaed most stand.