The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF QUEENS BENCH.
Sitting in Benno.—(adore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,
and Juitioso Crompton, Blackburn, and Yam.)

LIZUTDIANT-COLOSIL DIOZ OI V. MULL 00111CMIUMZ, NAIL
WILTON, AND ONMIZAL PM, M.P.
The Attorney General (with whom was Mr. Dowdeswall)
showed muss against a rule obtained a few days sinoe,
calling upon General Peel to show muss why certain
interrogatories should not be administered to him re.
lave to this action, which arises out of the removal of
Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson from the 2nd Tower
Hamlets Militia. The learned canal observed that
in the interrogatories permitted and answered by General
Peel all the information neoessary had been
supplied to him, and that with reference to the
&allowed interroptories the infatuation sought to be
obtained wan privileged. as being information which came
to General Peel in his official capacity ea Secretary for
War.
EThe arguments were proceeding when our report left.]

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Beton the Judge Ordinary.)
CALLOW (ii roam eaurgare) v. CALLOW AND PCPLOL
Mr. Reneeley for the petitioner ; Mr. Daly for the respon-
dent ; and Dr. Spinks for the co-respondent.
On the 7th of February, 1854, Daniel Callow, a labourer
in Woolwich Arsenal, married Fain Jane Quick,
and had issue by bar one eon. They seeded together
with one or two temporary separations, 1859, when
the cohabitation y reseed. The respondent had since
been found living with John Peplos, a cab proprietor, in
Cumberland-place, Old Kent-road, to whom she wee ear.
mail and by whom she had last year had an illegitimate
The respondent simply denied the charge, and the
co-respondent alleged that Mn. Callow having bees obliged
by her husband's miecooduct to leave him, he had hired her
by the name of Kline Kelly, and believed her to be a tingle
woman.
The jury found a verdict for the petitioner.
Dune nisi but without costa.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.)
IN HE TEA LONDON AND PILOVINCIAL ININCOUNT CONPA
(MUM).
A winding-up order was made in the case of this corn.
pany some time ago. This was a sitting for proof of debts.
Mr. Doris appeared for the official liquidator.
Several large proofs were tendered and admitted, amongst
them one for 1,9831., by the Bank of Loodoe. Mr,
J. A. L. Bustard, the late manager, claimed
for one year's service, pursuant to agreement, 7001. ;
and his proof was admitted for that amount.
Mr. Linford, the secretary, claimed for the amount due
up to the time of the winding-up order being made, and for
three months' salary in lieu of scales, which was admitted.
Several other small proofs Win admitted without discus-
sion.
The dividend is expected to be between 3s. and Is. 4d.
in the pound.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
IN II T. N. BUTCHIRSON.
The bankrupt was a farmer at Onus, in Kent. This
was the sitting for examination and discharge. Against
unsecured detain of 7561. there are no outs. Further debts
of 9001. are secured by property of 1,0001.
Mr. Dowse
Mr. E. Reed opposed, sad examined the bankrupt as to
the circumstances under which he had assigned the whole of
his property to one creditor, a Mr. Golduaft.naThe bankrupt
stated that Golding had advanced 5001. to but he could
not tell when. He had no books nor say ta to show
when the advance was made. AU the property was as-
signed to Golding.
An adjournment was ordered for additional accounts.
iN HE O. IL LAIL
Thebenkrupt was a warehouseman, of Blue Boar-court.
Friday-street. At the last Pitt* he had been ordered to
file additions' accounts, but had not does so. His debts
are upwards 3,0001., of which 2,4001. is dos to one creditor,
manufacturer at Leeds. A. further adjournment was
now taken, on the application of Mr. Lawrence for the
bankrupt, Mr. Linklater, foe the assignem, concurring.
(Wore Mr. Commiesiour Goulburn.)
IN II TOME Penn.
The bankrupt was described as ea actuary, of Newington.
It appeared that ha had been connected with the
ClLAssurence Treasury, now in course et winding up.
Mr. Sargood supported hie application for Mein from
caslo
' Mr Boseoiposed on the ground that the bankrupt
was in
custody for one of the grounds excepted by the
112th section of the Bankruptcy Consolidation Act. He was
in custody under an attachment from the Court of
. Chancery, for non-payment of 38,3261. in respect of calls on
shares and liabilities in connexion with the Life Amirante
' Treasury, of which the bankrupt had acted as manager,
which institution is now in course of winding up.
His Honour said it was clear he could not interfere. The
bankrupt must go back to prison.