The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-27 00:00:00

MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, SEPT. 26.—NOTAI. AIMILIMItre—TiII H.
troop ens loyal Hone Artillery, comessadelAVllllMlsta.
tansid Wasp at Woolwich from Ireland. aillswal bp
the M nem =dor the command of/ixne
Omni *a adored Sergeant flew Onessaga stab 11==a
be libiergell ben Use regiment b r gone.~
OaL Omar tosaired orders to prose** Iferftsgoga to rdble
IfestAlLLibilefa ta the onsresiof are Is bit '
Melba Liegtooll. Malta* has cogmblegW Boni *
be Wag hiss In Nos, 1814.--In amps,
tell have Woeful* ea Tuesday iamb& as nage le beim; In
win Oast Tgbefb empar Ord easerany. ketteiles),
ra at and item.—No. 1 awl Net: eanpriea ef the Ora
wry gra mar aria for Barbadian, re
apae Major BMW;
mgiseity (fsl answay, gib battalion), sad NI AV. P. WU/lanes
=spat wasgry, Mk battalioo), ink& ban bees statlooed at
ebig Nor., 1841
SPURTING.
MANCHESTER RACES.—TEUDAT.
IRWELL PARK STAKES of 10 fora. cacti, h it, with 60
added; the snood to rye bin stake; for &yr olds, 64 4!b; four,
eat 41b; fle Int ; six and sped, hat Ilb ; 'mares, he, allowed
Jib; thewises* of the Broughton Stakes Slim extra. 1 mile. (10
subs.)
Capt. Hans:nes Ellerdale (Ryder) 1
Mr. Arrontsdb's Lad Hylds
Mr. J. Clarke's Maid of I.n* a
Betting stol on likrdale. Won easily by half
Aninn ST. LEGER HANDICAP of 10 son. =t Kh.
h ft

30 0614 114•36•01 to bis stake. 11 WY. (1.0-siiii)

Idr. Dianeyi Kakabala
Capt Harcourt's Ellerdale
.......... 2
Kr. Anowonith'i Lady Hytda
5t02 ow ELlarda/e. Woa orally by two lengths
Flue DICLY of 10 soya each, and 60 added. 1
tile. (I 2 sobs.)
Mr. Skerratt's Rammed (Tuber) 1
Mr. Robertson's Blackbird

Mr.
Mr. Mrees FOrirtar
NOW: 4is 4 apt Blackbird ; 4tol ma Dean Swift ; 4to 1 apt
UMW ; and 3to I apt Fair Mir. A6e rate, won by a neck.
DOM Swift a td third; ite eases baba ee
811L7.110 Plant of TOL, the meow& to receive 101. ; for
3.yr elft.Teallh; her, WM • Are, 11§41114 mid er4, at aD ;
mina Oa, Amami Sib ; ale idiom Oa 13 oil tar ISM bar M as.
toned le Ile mid tar MI. alma 7lb ; Y ke MOM, latb iY it
mitered AUL Meath or Wis.
Mr. Atemmedtles Dada (304.) (O. Atabh)
Mr. Oareiers Cliemeela (MOW .-
r. 8. L. Fes% Manz ...
Mr. Dawroeb Beetwaida ........................
Mr. Heap% Debase
Mr. Worthing's% eht by De Prom&
Mr. Loeb** Lir Mora
Mr. Mama% likeetereod (30/.)
Mr. limeefa Labour dr
/dr. bele% Dena Shrift MN.)
1111/11NO AT MANcaderria—reie.r.
Ceseszerrrez ltreeze.-13 to 2 apt War Ball (t),
13 to lac Weed Mom 111 tot apt Bob ley Ole=
Madre Mle I apt leminberere (4). le le I Net
itaseriar.ept tome (t). it le 1 rot Ikritta, sea 1 apt

a sty Intellignut.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Before Mr. Coom,4loncr k.rans.

CONDUCT OP .:.ili;;;;16;11.;i1;S7-11N tea HILL AND
MuNtitouee.—An investigation took place in this case re-
syecting the conduct of • person in the employ of Mr.
Atkinson, one of the messengers of the court. It appeared
that he had been placed in possession of the furniture of the
bankrupt Menkhouse, and be had allowed the priucipal por-
tion of the same to be removed.—Mr. Commissioner Evans
called Atkinson, the messenger, and asked hint how it came
that his man had suffered the property to be removed ?
Atkinson expressed regret at the conduct of his officer.—Mr.
Commissioner Evans: You must be answerable for the pro-.
party.—Atkinson admitted his liability, and said ho must
meet the claim.—The case was adjourned to a future day.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT.
Before D. C. Moylen, Yeq , fudge.
VISCOUNT Butte v. CLARILE.—In this case of assault pre-
ferred by Lord Bury against the defendant, a shopkeeper of
Jerinyn.s:reet, in which a verdict was returned for the plain-
tiff, with 201. damage', and in which on Monday Mr. Keene
applied for a new trial, it being then adjourned till Satur-
day, Mr. Keene contended that the violence had not been
excessive or unnecessary, as the defendant merely showed his
lordship out of the shop, and did not follow up his violence
by striking him—Aßer hearing Mr. Charles Dod for the
plaintiff, t..ii learned judge said be certainly felt strongly
that he could not grant a new trial, but he would take time
to consider the whole eircuinstnnees of the case, and if he
could conscientiously overcome his present opinion, he
would grant the application.—The case was again adjourned.
AN I:NPORTI:NATR ORNERAL.—WitSON V. SIR J. M.
DOTLIL—Mr. C Dod said in this case he appeared on be-
half of the plaintiff, Capt. Wilson, who sought to recover
from the defendant, General Sir John Milky Doyle, the
sum of 141. 135., under most peculiar circumstances. The
gallant general did not deny the debt, and the only question
for the consideration of the court was the time of-payment.
This sum of money bad been advanced by Capt. Wilson to
a ',ticker, for the purpose of releasing Sir J. Milky Doyle
from prison, and with other transactions which he had been
induced to have with the defendant, Capt. Wilson had been
entirely ruined. When this sum was paid, it was given
under a representation that Sir John was shsut to receive
3001. from Ireland. This was in 1841, and almost imme-
diately after Sir John went abroad, and since his return has
not made any offer of payment —Sir J. M. Doyle: If the
learned judge will allow me, I should wish to say& few words.
I was to pay this money when I received 3001., and I beg
to deny that I have received one farthing of it —Capt. Wil-
son said th. re was no each undei scolding that he was to be
paid when Sir John received the 3001. Ho (Capt. Wilson)
was trying to raise a sum of ;3001. for the use of Sir John
when he unfortunately was are aced. He endeavoured to
get him released, but the attorney would not be satisfied
without Capt. Wilson became security. This he did, and in
consequence of Sir John leaving the country the solicitor
commenced proceedings against hem, and compelled him to
pay.—Sir John: I never forget an act of kindness, but upon
my honour as &gentleman I have not had the money. I in-
tended to have paid the money out of the claims I have upon
the Portuguese government. There in 12,0001. due to me by
them. I have been most unjustly treated, but lam not the
only man who has not succeeded.—Captain Wilson said
he had been entirely ruined by Sir John and his
nephew, and had paid upwards of 2,0001. for them.—
Mr. Dod said Captain Wilson was at present in difficulties,
and any mercy shown to Sir John Doyle would be an act of
inkutice to the plaintiff—The judge Well, Sir John, what
offer do you make I—Sir John have no means at all, and
depend solely for my living on the gifts of a few friends. I
have been in that state for years, and if it will satisfy Capt.
Wilson to send me to prison, of course I must bow to your
decision.—Mr. Dod : If your honour will make an order for
the payment in a month, and Sir John does not comply
with the order, a fresh summons will be a question as to
his means.—After some discussion, an order was made to
pay the debt at 51. per month, the first payment to be made
in eight weeks.—Mr. Dod applied for costs.—The judge :
In this case I think I cannot allow them, for it would be ex-
tremely oppressive to make an order for them upon a person
'almost in a state of destitution.