The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-18 00:00:00

parts souped to that ; bat the seep varied with each par-
tire's: Skeet».
Tele whom wee sabot bp Lord Dusan, whether the
eentreste Newsom werougses sod melon, ateattoned the
power cf Anise, to whisk be sorbed La the
thee
You Curer also pee It as ble
of
eineauve. Mr.
Hu plaintiff wae
the call wwbei oseilvaibe sogriblog el tits p oi Alfred
Jumble, but he olnibbsi ea orwounalleinstleo it would be
bpLette, intrideedus ell bribes hum* sod Osman into the
whish was net au%
David Levy wee lbw old He said Mr. Wigan l
hud
t
told hies that it be MI baton what the pert ot dli !re
Jambi* woe, be would ost bars refired to eat it: upon
whieb whose told bin h• meet base knows tbe nature of
the pert, es he had son do hook el the play
same then
He did not
believe' !Eugenia's WNW IMIS mailed lathe
se " Ciao Cauca," as Miss Dieldoeso. Ili* played
t part, bed lett the theatre thsssgk Uhler at that imerin .
Lamina Levy esuffroted the fenes We brother,
the previous witness, as to Mr. butes said ha
would lave playa/ the pert d
adfr Arable haat he know
the ante'sf the groresPar ; s be said also it was the ear
[ toe to fin eers wh ore te sob Cu erowezamination
he said be lout Hadassur messy to carry on du theatre,
but did not partisisto is the gnats although he wee the
treasurer.
Mr. Chambers baying replied, Lord Dusan suesseed up.
Ho said the plastid was entitled to recover, salves be had
Tofu,* to pier a proper put. He agreed with Mr. Fos
Cooper that the plaintiff sight have wade • good part of
Affrod but perhaps aa ester expected to have • part
lady
to his bud. The Toledo', however, was our entirely
tee theury.
The j
ug latracidiately returned • verdict for the plaintiff,
[ damages Mi. - -

COURT OF COMMON PLIABI.-BATVRoAT.
xso rare,.—Bettye Met Junk* Wikla sad silenced Jury.
bluntLITT AND Anutulin C. Rialion Anovnan.—
Tan Cain Taatm.—This was an adios of sessuepeit
against the defendants, Melon. Read. and Co., mer-
elm% of the eity of Lamb" for nos.acoeptance
of two cargoes of eps Seal, agreed to be sold to
there by the plaintiffs, mexhaati at 81. Petersburgit,
through the agent of the latter, in London. The declare.
time est out two dated 4and 9th March,
la last year, ems hecoat:sew lin tons,' the other for ISO tons
of Russian rye meal, at 81. 7s. Bd. per ton in both
of
them; the shipment to be made at Int d
re opea-
n
water at the Tort of St. Petersburg, allowing a fair an
ssemble time tor the arrival mita the vowel, and the getting
of
be tin pais dawn tba rim to C
and they were to be reemadpaid for bt, where
acceptancesthe
to
es bawd ; y
of theme &hulas* at thew menthe hem the different dates ;
and the desiewilkw then emit ass to aver, that Wore per.
lannamee of ihe seid erwhiasta, or any part thereof, it was
setfaelly eremite West these two mahouts as one, and the
lestlealeacrewiled esseeimgly. The fee 'dents pleaded
de
they did pnemiee Wows, wadi Ikea ; end also denial
Wet the shiereil the goods within a fair aed yea.
enable time. At the washeelea of the plaiatifie woe, which
etwdeted of desamentary frdbease sod aneepamdesos be-
hind' the Webers who acted es sgenesef die embroils well
es
of Witimesy with respect to the er °wird state lithe port of
• Ilieeebarg in the months of June and July In last
year, se se to account for the apparent delay which then
took place la the shipment of the goods in Question, the
Chief Justice said he was of opinion the allegation in the de-
claration of the blending of the two contracts into one was
not iustained by the evidence. The parties hail mind up
the ihipmente is the performance of the two contracts, bet
them woe seeing in the acts of the parties, and least of all
in the espeemiess need in the correepondenoe, to prove the
comeolidawd realm declared upon. In actoedanoe with
the opinion ewers& by his lordship as to the effect of the
'Tideless G&W, the plaintiffs wive in consequence no
lease being reserved to them to move is full court
to set the mama aside.

COURT
Mr. OF BAIICommILRUPTCY.—Sousse.&TURDAT.
Wale Isamu °moussestances.
RS ReIST.—DESTOSS.—SeveraI partiss summoned sa
dabtose to this estate were again in a.tendance.—After a con-
versation, the Commissioner said an opinion appeared to
pail that the mere circumstance of its appearing by the
bankrupt's books that a debt was barred by the statute,
ought to prevent the official assignee, and afterwards the
court, hem app!ying for the debt. In hit opinion that was
every fallacious idea. The debtor might have been oat of
Upland ; there might have been a running ac cant ; or he
might have admitted the debt. But as that none of
these things had token place, war the estate to be shut out
from the benefit of the consciecees of the debtors? In this
ease, three gentlemen, who MOM summoned last Saturday,
whose debts were all barred by the statute, bad repudiated
that objection. In the ease of Sir Hi cry Sunbury, where
the debt had earned 17 years ago tor letting two houses in
Si. Jaareahrsquare, the debt had been admitted. The Earl
of Saurus win al'o indebted fur letting his house; he said
he wee set aware the money was owing ; be did not recoil/et
It ; bat believing it to be due, he would pay it. In like
manner, Sir C. Artnathnct had admitted a sum of 21.1.
And it would be eatreuely hard for the estate to be shut out
from the benefit of the courience of the debtor with respect
to these demands. This appealed to, the statute might or
might not be an answer to the section.—Mr. Lawrence said
it was probable that, in a great majority of curs, in the rank
Mile referred to, the debtors would he very slow to avail
j themselves of that line of dremee. But, in many of these
ease., the wanewesions bid takes rias• so vapny Tiara •go
that it was asseettingly dillealt foe the parties summoned to
recollect the circumstances under which the debt wee am-
Muted. In all mr.h eases the official .reign ee ought first to
ascertain from the bankrupt why the debt bad been allowed
to stand over so long. The retina's for whom he appeared,
Mr. Harcourt, stated that the bankrupt bad charged him
for letting a farm in 1&13, of which he had never heanl any.
thing until this time. At least, if anything were
due it had been paid.—The Commissioner said that
in all cases where theft was a dont*, that
where the conscience of the debtor was not satis-
tied that he owed the money, no one could complain of
the debtor availing himself of the statute If Mr. Harcourt
would swear that he had had a bill delivered, or that
if anything were due to the bankrupt it had been paid, the
summons would bo dismissed.—Mt. Lawrence said, thst on
looking at the date of the claim made on Mr. Harcourt for
lettu g this farm, it turned oat that a tenant was then so-
ma !y in possession under a lease. Mr. Lawrence said an-
other ease was that of Mr. Edward Poore, who was dead It
was desired that the summons against Hr. Barrows might
stand over. This war granted. Time was saket and
allowed in several otber cues. Mr. Rainy, the bank.
rapt, appeared, and wished to elastics some of the debtors ;
but the commissioner told him he could do no such thine -
the matter was entirely is the bands of the astignees.—Mr.
Rainy wished to remind Mr. Harcourt of the conversation
that had taken place between them.—His Honour said the
bankrupt could tot he permitted to continue thus wailing
the parties summoned. The euminations must be adjourned
to a pleats meeting.
Tun UNITID I( ANT r. 811111111 T CB
L C
ron , aOMPASS.—
Samuel Moths, coal dealer. Alfred-place, omppplied
for his certificate, supported by Mr. Sturgeon. Tall ears is
one which has frequently been before the public ; the bank-
rupt haying been made the victim of a bubble catelmempany.
The solicitor to the easignees said they had no wish to press
hardly on the bankrupt; but they understood he had made
a deposit of some deeds with an attorney shortly before the
bankruptcy, and they wished this matter to he inquired into.
It appears that 9001., raced on the deeds, had been paid to
the estate, and that the attorney claimed a lien en the deeds.
The bankrupt had had no settee of this opposition ; he had
been issued that there would be none, and that he should
not need a counsel. Ile had paid the fee for this meeting,
and hoped to have a surplus after defraying ell the claims on
hit estate. Ills Honour directed the attorney who held the
deeds to be summoned, and adjourned the certificate meeting
for a mouth, not as a reproach or imputation on the bank-
rupt, but for the sake of benefiting the estate.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COLIRT.,—Sterr =ay.
Belie Yr. Commissioner Lew and Yr. Oinedoitotier
IN RR TUE Rev. JOHN EDWARD TARLTON —ADVER-
Iimo But. DINCOUNTERA.—Mr. Nish= applied, on the
part of Dr. Tarlton rector of Chalelleld. DM Bromley, Kent,
fur a Seal order. The ease was baste tile court la the early
part of the year, sad it appear= dui the doctor bed unfor-
tunately answered an advertisement sidramel to the 0 no
teltija and gentry in mutt et messy," sal be bed bees de.
ofineral We of entimoga, on which he =greeted to
rahe elm stenoy, whisk bile bad bun poi away, and he
hod bon obliged to pay largo iim= whisk with the debts
preolownly owing, render= Ida an igglieent to the
wart under e promotion ass. else lite petition the
arca= badth bow poll a romproldsa, erlth the sleep•
tom et a Sm. Ms. Theme Flight, the masy leader, was the
holdir ds M by the twelve= hr IN., not
the bibs ad he had brought = action,
was expedset• be Wed. The passat s Peat—
was tooth= a I=l orier, that it bo ed to the
elks sal gment &japes= being which might
bo mei %AMY a mustaillaa of the idaaa.—Mr. Com.
=lamer Liar &Mar thatle mold est kaolin ROAST such
sbeemasaces. Ile bed rid Met 0111111.61 S M the tartlet
betas they imbed bele theailairs. Then we nothing
to pm= him bum grin • deal anise, bat Wore he
cons.es• de so Ur. Talton would be required to poi Ws pro-
perty within the jurisdiction of the court.-11r.Ifishoh said
the doctor was willing that the court should deal with bis
proporty.—Applicatica refused.

CONSISTOsaw.RY CaUithwit...T.—SATIIIIDAT.
BILOWN O. BROWN.—/ALLIOATIONO OF CRUALTT AND
ADULTIVILT.—This cm • snit promated by the wife against
the ►husband for • divorce, on amount of creaky end adul-
tery. TM husband married • wand in Chancery, and was
committed to the Queue Bweh Prism in matompt. The
maim/. was not consaaunsectL The act of adultery on the
part of the husband wee add to have been sommaitted while
in the prison.—The Court sent the allegations beck to be
amended.