The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-04 00:00:00

we might have thought that the great example which
buret from the banks of the Seine would have *catered across
the ocean, have %rain revived, and we springing up in their
✓ank verdure from the very @oil on which they had rotted
into dust. we must fe I, we must become convinc. d that there
is an era veiled in the country, that there is a fatality in
the • very heart of the country, which that government can
trip on with case, which will require no fellowship to
transport. that they have but to teeter it, and send over
their emissaries to play with it—that they have but to
bribe their journalists hero and their journalist@ there to
praise this party for its independence of mind, to upbraid
that party for its political corruption, they can keep alive
and wank that corruption and division, and thus maintain
the foundations of their power, the foundations of their
military force, and the foundations of that parliament which,
as it was based on the corruption and division of the people,
can only he maintained through the same corruption and
prepeesqii by the same division.

tary of the above company, who was also a shareholder in It.
The commissioner had rejected a proof tendered by the pe-
titioner for his salary, amounting to 17W., on the ground, as
it was all,ged, that a shareholder could not prove against a
bankrupt company. It appeared that alt the company's
debts were paid. Mr. Itussell and Mr. Chandlese, for the
sisignees, contended that the act 8 and I Viot., o. 111, under
which alone the court had jurisdiction, did not authorise
such a proof, but expressly providesiTy sec, 21 a remedy, by
petition to the Court of Chancery.—The Vice-Chancellor
said that as all the creditors of to company had been paid,
he thought the act of parliament would authorise the ad-
mission of a prool under the jurisdiction in bankruptcy, and
his Hanna directed the commissioner to take the emu:flint
between the petitioner and the company, to ascertain in
whose favour the balance was, a debt being alleged to be due
from him to the company.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
The court proceeded to-day with the crown paper, and
heard attend appeals from the orders of courts of quarter
session., but nuns of them involved any point of puUio
importune.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL
Garono, MAT 3.—ln s congregation holden this morn-
ing, being the first day of Raster Term, the following degrees were
conferred, cis.: —Master of Arts: Of oiirens' Seim (grand coin-
). 0. H. Hralop (taberdar), A. Taylor, and Rev. N. W. Uccle,
llfotyel Sebuisx.—Of Reeler: Rev. S. Rogers, end W. S. Ferwrs.—Of
Wedh.m W. J. Ripley (grand comominder).—Of $4. Edmund
toll
Arromunitb, sod P., v.l. J. Ebsworth.— Bachelor of Arts : Of
Queens' : It. M. Wilssa, and L. Dale. —Of Worcester : 1. It. C. OW-
ti ha-0f New Ina-ball : tl. J. 0. Presser.
A eamicatiria was bidden this afternoon, at two o'clock, Es the
purpose of admitting the new proctors into office, when, after the
late denim Proctor, the Rev. J. Hannay, Fellow of Worcester, bad
snide a oration. sad delivered the books and keys of adios to
the Vice, Chanoellir, the Rev. Ur. Plumper., Master of Uthvendiy
College. presented the Rev. T. Shadforth. M.A.. Tutor and Yellow of
Univirrelty, en Reeks Proctor, and the Hee. Dr. Illehalda, Rector of
Exeter. presented the Rev. W. Andrews, bursa end Fellow of Ftheter,
ea Junior Proctor, both gentlemen having been previously elected by
their mei:tones eordeUes. After the usual oaths had been adminle-
tired, the Senior Proctor nominated the Rev. 0. Rawliamon,
late Fellow of Exeter, and the Rev. E. Evans. Tutor and Deana( Pam.
Drone, se his Pro.prictore. The Junior Proctor nominated as his
Pros the Rev. It. F.lliaon, M.A., Bursar, and the New. W. Herßoy,
M.A., Assistant Tutor and Fellow of Cuiveraity. The oaths of office
were administered to them, and the eonvoimtson was &volved.
Painnotswrs.— Rev. J. Wetherell, to Glendon It.,
Rorthaseptunah., din. Petrel).: pet., the (Bowen : by reason of lapse.
—Rev. Dr. M. Newport, M Markeeld R., Leireetereh., dip. Peterb.;
1001., with residence; pet, the Marquis ofilarsinsc—Rev. J. M. W.
Piave', to Lllecaton K, Leicestereh., din. Peterb. ; 1501., with resi-
dence ; pat.. T. Marriott, Eq.—Rev. T. K. White, M.A., to Fincilloy
R., Middlesex, dio. London; 4171.; pat., the B. of London: vacant
bg death of Rev. R. Wonky.
VACANCIIB.—PeIton It., Rutlandeb., dio. Petetb. ; 1011. ;
pet., air D. Ileatheote ; by death of Rev. 0. Ilateman.—Long
Wll4lOOO C., Leioesterati., dio. Peter(: by death of Rev.!. Marshall..

BAIL CULII.T.

tattlage In Banco—Meters Mr. !Intim Cokrahte.
Ex PANTS THIS PARISH OF ST. Man.!, NEWLNOTON.—
PAROCHIAL ELECTIONS.—Mr. Lush moved for a rule to
show cause why • mandamus should not issue directed to
the governors and guardians of the poor of the perish of St.
Mary, Newington, commanding them to hold a vestry for
the purpose of electing fresh governors and guardians, in
lieu of those who Treat out of dike at Easter, in this year.—
It appeared that this parish was governed by a local act of
parliament (the 63rd George 111., cap 113), which provides
that there shall be • certain number of governors and
guardians of the poor. and that all vacancies should be filled
up at an election to take place every Easter Tuesday. The
mode of election was to be either by taking a
poll or by ballot, or in any such way as
might be deemed moat proper. A vestry was held
for the purpose of filling up tho vacancies which had
taken place, and the course of proceeding ou that occasion
was, that one party being proposed another person was sug-
gested in his stead, whereupon the chairman decided the '
question by a show of heeds. This mode of determining the
matter the learned counsel now complained of. In each cue
where two candidates were proposed, a poll bad been de-
manded at the clime of the meeting, but the chairman, al-
though he stated that his own feeling was in favour of a poll
reiu•ed to grant one.—Mr. Justice Coleridge: The opinion
of the meeting was not taken as to the mode of election !
Mr. Lush said, that it was not, although it was intimated by
one rate-payer that it would be well to take the sense of the
meeting as to the manner in which the election should be
conducted, but the chairman also refused to put that question
to the meeting. In one instance, three parties were no-
minated fee election, and to this the chairman
objected, saying that only two persons could be proposed,
thus curtailing the power of the rate-peyets to select as many
individuals as they should think proper for election. Under
these circumstances the learned counsel submitted that •
fresh election ought to take place.—Rule nisi granted.

NAVAL
ADMIBALTY, MAT 3.—Lieut. J. C. SickletnOre, to be
thief Officer or Conn Onard.—Puyntaster and Wren F. 0. 11. Aunt,
confirmed to Gladistor.—Aseint.-Mant : A. Gordon. to Howe.—
Master's Audit.: C. Ilasyrell, to San Janet —filittchipman : F. 0.
Robyn, to Hastings.—Bottawain : T. Arena, to 13eficrupbon.
EI)ICAL.

St. ONOZOVIS SCHOOL OF MEDICINR, GHOSIAINOR-
rune. —The diatribution of prises took plane en Monday, Sir J.
Clerk in the Man.—Annular Samoa: 1.1,a niedalt, K. E. Price
and H. Brown; cot, of honour. Finninion and Turner.—Amnonv
Jusiroa : Bronze medal, T. Ball; carts., Bullock, Goodall, and V.
Joriesi—Bratc.nz: Prize, Allen ; cart, G. Past —Cnimtaray : Mc*,
Ball; MU., V. Jones, Warden, and BuIIock.—MOTKILIO
Prise, V. Jones; carts., Ball and Bullock. —SCIMain Prize, K. E.
Prize; cert., Turner.—lliowinair : Prize, R. E. trice; cert., TUT-
asr.—turrtcAt. : net of instrumenta, J. S. laundry;
ant o:Milifie.—Mute Joan/arum:cc : Prize, R. E. Price' cert.,
Yucatan —Bomar : Print R. a. Price ; recta., Bullock and Turner.
—Paacricai. Cataluna, : Prize, U. Brown; carts., W. Meant and
B. E.PrieC.—GmailariL StionaT : Prize, P. Allen ; cart., Finrimore.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Nun Puns.—Before 11!. Justice Mau*.

THOMPBON V. WEOLCYAN NIMWSPAPER ASCOCIATION.
—BILL OP EICIIANOM MY • JOINT STOCK COMPANY.
—Mr. Serjeant Byles and Mr. Willes for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Scrjeant Tattooed and Mr. Gray fur the
defendants. This was an Action brougit by Mr.
Thompson, a wholesale stationer, to recover the amount
of two bill. of exchange fur 1041. and .52/. 101., ac-
cepted by the defendants. The declaration stated that the
directors were authorised by their deed of settlement to ac-
cept hills. and that these bill. were accepted by two director.,
named Hiley and Waring, and countersigned by Brutusll,
the secretary. There were also counts for work and labour,
and on an account stated. The pleas denied that the acme.
tors of the bill were directors; denied the acceptance by two
directors, the countersigning by the secretary, and their
authority to accept ; and as to the work and labour. 241. was
paid into court.—M... Serjt. Byleo, in opening the case, sa:d
the defendants must not be confounded with the religious
body whose name they here, but they were a company in-
corporated under the Joint Stock Companies Act, for the
purpose of marying on a new-paper which had been origi-
nally projected by another person, and which was purchued
by them. In part payment of the purchase money they gave
bills to the person from whom they bought ita person named
Healey, who was the drawer, and the plaintiff win the
endorser for value. The company was completely registered
and were liable to be sued in their corporate name. Under
the 5.5 th section of the Joint Stock Companies Act, 7 and
8 Vic., c. 110, they inserted a clause in their deed of settle
ment which authorised them to draw bills to the amount of
1,0001. for the liquidation of the debt is in the pur-
chase of the paper. They that issu, d a note for 1,000/., but
finding that and other notes of large amount subsequently
drawn not easily negotiable, they drew • number of smaller
bills, two of which formed the subject of the present action.
Proof of the handwriting, Sm., was admiteed.—Mr. Healey,
who had been • bookseller in Paternoster row, proved that
he had Old the paper to Mr. Drama for 3,0001., and
had received them hill. in part payment He had first re-
Delved a note tor 1,0001., and them bills were given in lies of
that. He was a trustee of the paper. Riley and Waring
were director,. lie was present at a meeting of directors on
the 9th of December, 134 T, and hearrd. a resolution passed.
which stated that Meters. Riley, Waring, and Braman
having accepted bills for tie company, the directors
were requested to pens the shareholders to pay up
their shams and mthseriptiess, so that the bills might
be met. The bills were nine in Lumber, and the
seam for which they wore drawn rather exceeded 1,0001. In
cromexamination ha stated that be had become bankrupt,
and that having retained the note for 1,0001. it was now in
the hands of the amignees,who produced it to-day. The mess
trades muldeed °battlement were admitted.—For the defence
it was submitted to the court that the defendants were
entitled te, a verdict, for the plaintiff had failed to prove the
imams wtiieli were upon him. By the Joint Stock Companies
Act a company was not authorised to accept bills except
mart the eapress provision'.( the deed of settlement. Now
here the deed only authorised the directors to accept one bill
oi 1,0001. for the purchase of the paper, and that authority
was exhausted by
draw the making of the note for 1,0001., and
they had no right to the other hills, two of which
formed the subject of the present action ; besides which,
they amounted to more than the sum of 1,0001. The
is
thatis was
I no proof that Brutnall was an officer appointed "
'whiff," as required by the ext.—The learned Judge directed
that there should be • verdict for the detesdants on the
bane*, denyieg the authority of the defendants to accept,
and for the plaintiff on the other issues, giving leave to both
parties to move.
The court also sat in banco, and were employed in hearing
-ii involving points of law of no public interest.

SPORTING.
CIIRITEP RACES.—TVIMMT'I BMW CONCLCDID.
SwitararAans of 6 ion. each and 50 added. Heats, 1
mile and • Italf. (8 nibs.)
it r. 'Jew:tire's Rids horpe ..... —.............(Temp1eman) 0 1 1
Mr. Sharma's Egret (Tailer; 1 2 2
Mr. Clark% L-dy a the Lune Trait) 0 0 0
Mr. W Ilium's Marlow (Marlow) 0 0 0
Mr. 13,8121•••• Wealintla (Whitehowie) 0 0 dr
Capt. be Mewiroger
Ms. Dawion's Acurity (Rider) 0 dr
2 to 1 on the field, 3 to 2 apt Ralailiorpe, and Sto 1 apt Activity,
The drat and second hcatit wry-
UP on
bra neck, and the thud eawly.
BETTING TO ID:81612T.
rhOliT.-7 tol egg Glendower, 9 to 1 agst Springy Jr.ch
(0, io ,
.1 apt Loadaione.(l),llhi l_apt Swim Roy, 12 to I apt
~ - to 1 swat Eagles ri.. 13 to 1 apt Re.tiorough, 23 to
I 4rPliest, " 23 to 1 apt Platcatcher, 23 to 1 lig-t Nil Delperandurn,
apt Amgen
ee, 33 W 1 Apt To mer O.
30 to 1 nit SP°L. WEDNESDAY'S RACES.
COEINTRIAN .i^ll.lEll of 10 advs. each, h. ft, and 20
ii
added, for hunter.. .r s wice rowed mad a dls (9 subs)
Mr. W.N.Julia 81"0", (Mr. Ostaldwton) 1
. -

ter..„. _
......... __......-. (IMr. Oestestes
Mr J Gerard's ?team
• Mr. A. Cook's Inglewood— • ••• (11..
s. 10.11:. i
Mr. L. Herbert's Shipmate .. ...- . (Mr. Rowland 1
TaanrAMAree Piers OA t trP, or 200 eon. added to a
Led
imp of 23 .oi...di, lb L. alts 6 only if declared ; the second to
receive 501.
_Cop Cease, 2 Wks of a quarter. (136 subs., 19 of
whom declared-)
Mr. B. liarriaon's ad esepetsy-Boy (A. Day 2
1
Mr. bouvcries War Faits ........... .... (Maron I
Sir 1:. Bulkeley's llootpeneer
The following also eared, hewers net plVeld :--laberitren. Jght.
ainr, Petrie, Manton, Bantam, Intrepid". Eel abet, Leneeter, Mg
Peter Laurie. Belly Mame, Rattrap, ConyieSGeselle, Chet, Tess
Tough, We. Mesmer, Bs tinted, Milline, blase, Kitchener,
Black B.W Maid of M Soul, Glen !WWI, Once, Lady blyilla.
Sylvan, Mempide, Oood Boy. and Mrs. Taft.
7 to 1 eget Peep o' Day BM: 12 to 1 age Lightaing ; 12 to 1
eget Olen eaddel ; 15 to 1 set Zeleshea ; 16 to 1 age laheritrees;
20 to 1 add Deeds; 21 to 1 age Enchanter ; 25 to 1 age Mrs. Tee
26 to 1 lest Cooyagimm; 31 to I age Sylvan ; and 13 to 1 age
lonia- Wou by • length ; the some between emond and third ; Mrs.
Taft fourth, Inheritress. 61;11, and Oleo Saddet sixth. Ran to 4 see.
12 ems.
greet hour at which the Netwas run for
Mmes to Deward
without waiting for ueen's sad Mew the
later of were being in beats, Is Dot likely to be decided mash bakes
seven check. For the tame resew we have only time to stale thelt
the most liberal anticipations of the emcee of the meethy, tasted by ,
the number of the Teton, bane been realised to the tat extent,
a result to he ascribed as mach to the eitraordroary summer-like
change Mas it weather, to the baportanos adace„.d to the r.ri The
orowdstront Liverpool, bisnelteerer. awl the sor.in, ev,,,ided-ill ~....
cadent: and it it 00 WWI Mete ths embus end intelligent.'",„"ei.
intended of the railway department heel that the wink were
managed without socident or coefuece.

I.ain Entelligentt.
EQUITY COURTS.
Before We Lord Chancellor.
Ili inn MATTI& OF FRI Lc 'LOW CItARITIEB.-BCHIMI
701 i AlilliniflTlLATlOn OF CIIANITrre.—APPOINTKINT OF
Tanareas.-8•1'•111•11 or 111 UPI MI AND 1.:BUIS OF Wiwi,.
A.l5DOFVUEuClinti,&e.—T he charities for education and reli-
gion in Ludlow, founded by King Edward VI., were adminis-
tered by the corporation of that borough until the parting of
the act, 5 & 6 Will. IV., c. 76, " for the regulation of muni
cipal corporation." By the 71st section of that act the ad-
ministration of property held by the corporate bodies in trust
for sharidu was to be kept distinct from the public
eenstock and
borough fund. Disputes afterwards arose betw the
trustees appointed by the Court of Chancery under that act,
and the surviving members of the old corporation of Ludlow
respecting the extent and ,value of the charity estates, and
these disputes occupied much of the time of this court ;re they
were compromised, in 1846, by the new corporation ageing
to charge the borough land with s cum of 1,6001. a year for
the charities, and thudpise was confirmed by act of
parliament. The qon then came as to bow the 1,6001.
a year was to be applied. The Rev. 51r. Willis, the muter
of the Ludlow school, and also preacher to the almepeople
thete carried a scheme in before the Master. The
relators in the cause of the " Attorney• General o. the Corpo-
ration of Ludlow and other parties," carried in their scheme.
The muter, after long discussions, approved generally of Mr.
Willis's scheme. Mr. Willis then presented a petition to the
court for confirmation of the master's report. The relators
presented a petition complaining of the report, so far as it
sanctioned the appointment of governors of the school to be
selected partly from among the trustees of the charities. The
trustees also presented a petition, complaining of the report
and of Mr. Wild:* proceedings before the muter, and pray-
ing that he might be ordered to pay certain costs cauied by
1 im, The corporation, or town council of the borough, pre.
seated a similar petition. It appeared that the costs from the
commencement of the disputes were about 16,0001. ; and the
corporation was, by the conditions of the compise, to paed
y
all the properly-incurred costs ; they, therefor rome, complain
that Mr. Willis unnecessarily increased the costs. Some of
the petitions suggested the amount of salaries for the master,
the usher, and the preacher of the alms people, and also ex-
hibitions for certain of the scholar', all which together would
amount to about 1,3501. a year, which would leave a surplus
of 1501. • year for repairs, itc. The petitions were argued
last Tuesday by the SolicitorDeneral, Mr. Baton, and Mr.
Blunt, for the corporation ; Mr. M. D. Hill, Mr. J. Parker,
and Mr. Wray, for Mr. Willis ; Mr. Twiss and Mr. Maul*,
for the Attorney-General ,• Mr. Bolt and Mr. Lewin,
for the trustees; and Mr. Lloyd for the relators.—
The Lord Chancellor now said he was not prepared to dis-
pose of the whole of the case at present. There were, how-
ever, some points upon which he had made up his mind. In
the theme which the muter proposed, it was recommended
that the governess of the charities should be elected out of
the Undue. That could not be done ; for it would be con-
trary to the Municipal Corporation Act, and the appoint-
ment of them belonged to this court. The trustees appointed
or approved by this court were the trustees of the chanties.
R. was, therefore, obliged to overturn some part of the
scheme. He was as he said before, very desirous to avoid
the expense of sending the matter spin to the muter. With
respect to the number and amount of the proposed exhi-
bitions for the scholars, his lordship thought three would be
aproper number, with 601. a year for each, for three years,
making 1501. a year altogether, one scholar to be sleeted
each year. The next point respected the emoluments of the
usher and assistant-preachy. The sum of 2001. a year was
for the latter, and 1501. for the former, making
Ca.cel together. His lordship was understood to say, that
2001. appeared to him to be too much, and he
Opought 1601. for each of those officers suffi-
cient. Bo far, then, he disposed of the points made
in the petitions of the Attorney-General and of the corpora-
tion. He thought the master's (Mr. Willis) petition should
be dismissed without costs.—Mr. M. D. Hill said that the
master of the school had proposed a reduction of his own
salary from 1201. to 1001., but as by that part of the scheme
which was approved of the head money for the boys was
only 41 15e. each, it would be right to make the muter s
IMISSI.—The Lord Chancellor: But he has the privilege
of boarders to any number—a great privilep.—Mir.
Hill be was then instructed to withdraw the application.
—After other observations from several of the counsel foe
the petitioners, next Wednesday was •appointed for the
further and anal ecoaideration of the other matters not now
&yowl ef.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
Before Mr. Clommissioner
RAC/CLOS EITILAVAOANCI.—IN ILE HOCILET F. WOOD.
—This insolvent, who was the son of Mr. Thomas Wood,
the late alderman, was opposed by Mr. Cooke for Messrs.
Wire and Child, and by M
ditors r. Sargood and Mr. Nichols for
several other parties. Eight cre opposed in person, and
the petitioner was supported by Mr. Duncan. The amount
of debts set forth in the schedule was 2,6001. The ground
of: complaint was reckless extravagance. The
of
vent was an attorney, and held the appointmenit
high bailiff to the City Sheriffs' Court, at a salary of 2501.
• year. From the evidence of the various witnesses exa-
mined it appeared that the applicant had indulged in every
sort of luxury,, many of the items entered being for wine,
cigars, guns, liveries, Sic. He had, it seemed, kept dogs,
horses, livery servants, and every other " neousary " ap-
pendage to the establishment of a man of wealth. lie had
displayed his taste in the fitting up of a smoking apartment
in the " tent " style, the hangings and ornaments
being of the most costly description, while he
had taken care to provide accommodation, in the
shape of meerschaums, for 45 friends, who were invariably
made acquainted with the fact of the host being in a "re
ceiving condition by means of a flag of hospitality, which
Heated above his mansion a: Greenhille on every inch
happy occasion.—From the statement of Mr. Duncan, who
addressed the court at some length oa behalf of the peti-
tioner, it appeared that he had for some considerable time
afforded accommodation for his father and mother, receiving
from them in consideration of the same an annual sum of
3001. It was urged, in mitigation of the charge of
extravagance that he had been compelled to keep up such an
establishment as he had dope; firstly, in order to maintain
his position as a high bailiff, and secondly, because his
father, who had invariably been accustom ed to mix with
roons of affluence and station in society, was residing with
him.—Mr. Commissioner Phillips, having recapitulated the
evidence, and remarked very strongly upon the impropriety
of the insolvent's conduct, said, he felt himself bound to re-
fuse to name any day for the final order. An offer to lay
by • cer.sia sum for the benefit of creditors was made hy
Mr. Duncan, but the learned commissioner said he had no
power to mitigate his judgment under such circumstances,
unless the opposition were withdrawn before a ease was gone
into.

POLICE.—YRBTEILDAY.
GUILDHALL.—AIe•ULT. Wei. Harris, the driver of
a Pimlico omnibus, was summoned for an assault.—Mr. D.
How, ironmonger, stated that on Saturday afternoon he was
proceeding down Fleet-street, driving a pony and small
chaise cart. He was in a rank of about 20, when the de-
fendant pulled out from behind, and on arriving on • level
with witness endeavoured to cut him out. Mr. How sue.
needed in keeping his place, upon which Harris dropped be-
hind and attempted to send the pole of the omnibus through
the back panel of his eart. This attempt was also resisted,
and on arriving at the bottom of the hill he turned into
Dridgo-street, for the purpose of proceeding along the Black-
friars-rood home, when the defendant followed and gave him
a 'evert cut across the face with his whip, leaving a large
mark, extending some inches. Mr. How wanted a polka-
' man to take him into custody, but the °Meer refueled. The
damage done to the cart through the defendant's miscon-
duct was 10a, the wheels being very much gaud. W. IL
Boa:meat ILinEwitreet, Cheapside, corroborated the evidence.
edited the complainant and the last wit-
ness whether they had the number of the policeman t—They
replied that in the essfusion they unforvanately forgot to
mks ft.—Ablismaa Finals said be was sorry they did not,
bribe elliesteraght to have summoned the driver for leer.
big tbe ask mbe did. lie fl,ed the prisoner 20s. or 14
daysqvapeissuumen4, and murdered the conviction to be en-
lac
domed en bb liesem—The defendant paid the Mn..
W0110111741111111T. licroetmon. —Marius Wil-
la**, ORINIIN wasre-esarnined, charged with him' ob-
edient ender fobs memos a gold watch and sp
frees Mr. H. Nees t• • dealer in jewellery in 8
Sabre vumawassitor night Braga In dm math. et rabterry last the prisoner wee Indeed
, Bn-rlawn Gamma In Timm, BRAVING, AND Sumo- to lbe peasapisr iissabses by a casual customer named
*tons Sumer Corr tit.—
T.— aw BRARRIOLDIII ImmlesalsifflNSlNZ km •• • limc relative of ioras Mid*
ACIAINIT BANKRUPT CONPANT.—Mr. Bwanston and Mr. Metals peneer, "on the point of coming into pos.
Daniell supported the petition, which is that of the sem- mamba if property in her own right to the amount of