The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-19 00:00:00

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Sittings lo Beneo.—(Before Lewd Chief Justice Ede
Justices Williams, Was. aid Keating.)
SKILTON V. BY MON& —II4IIIIIO7TCY LAW.
Mr. Grits moved either for a rule absolute or •
nisi, for the issue of • ca. as. upon • judgment is
court against a debtor, who had tailed to pay
instalment due under • composition deed. The statute mid.
after the registration of • deed of composition. no praises
should issue against the debtor "without leave of the
court." The interpretation clause defined "the mart"
being the Bankruptcy Court or a count emit sating
bankruptcy ; but then, on the other hare, it was mid ilk
the Bankruptcy Court could not interfere with the mow
of • superior murk and that any application mud be to ti'
court in which the judgment was signed. The matter '
been before Mr. Justice Williams at chambers, sad both
and Mr. Baron Martin thought that it should be decided
hill court.
Rule nisi granted-

COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMO:
CAUSES.
(Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice )[sUar,
Mr. Bares Pigott.)
GAMIN V. GARBTIN.
Dr. Tristram was counsel for the rerpoeded, Dr. Dentin,
who appealed from the decagon of the Jodie Ordinary r
fusing to allow him to withdraw his abie appear
and pat in an appearance under proud.
Mr. Thrupp (for the petitioner) subedits& that
learned civilise had no right to be beard, Dr. Gandhi
is contempt for disobeying as order of the court to I
up to the custody of the mother as iamb child
maniere.
Their lordships held that this °Mediae was fatal
appeal until the reepoadent had purged himself
oontempt.
Mr. Justin Mellor and Yr. Bares Pigott thee left
heath.

CIIISTRICND V. glirrieurg.
This morning the Queen's Advocate replied on the
mu. He insisted that the chance of adultery had
amply proved, and that the recriminating charges had
fabricated by the respondent ; who, after writhe
mistress in June, 14363, that his wife was'" very p
heart," had instructed his wane to ask the victims
execrable conduct whether she had not two months 1
her marriage n
h borne • child ? That question Axed everlastli,
disgrace uim as • husband, u • father, as • geetlemso,
Pt e sac. Nobody knew better than Mr. Chetwyed when
be instruotel his oculist to limit his gesteasity towlids I
OA
who, at the age of 16, bed hem the violist of sow
ese's Weems, whether what he had done in lienying I
was more than an act of simple justice. TM malier -
however, wholly irrelevant to the inquiry. and tt had
been int:canoed into the au for the purpose of depriving
the petitioner of sympathe out of doors. end putudidug
the court against her. The reepoadent had &liberality
made his hones • brothel ; lid it had long since been IK"
by Lord Stowell that for • husband to debauch his
domestic* was an act not only of adaltery but of
• brutality lima& his wife. It was easy for Kr. Oliet:ruid
to pat himself in the box ad emus* the air of a bled
injured perms ; but the Inexpressibly filthy language v.'
hi habitually need, as was shown by the nunterons
produced, rendered perfectly apparent what Ide
"al'[
Th was.
[e owe was promedlig when we went to plies.

THE SHIRLEY MURDER. George Broomfield,
who steads *stomata for trial at the met HOMO wick,
be* oe the comer's sad the magistrates' warraats, 9
the murder of Candice Sophia Oo'bona* at Shirley, --
*vista' of the 3rd of December, was as Toesday moo,
from the Royal South Beats lefircoary, at Soathamptea,
to the esesty of
at Wiscessier. The primmer wee la a
very weak stabs, bed was lifted late a dy as a Mretcher,
eaveloyed I. blaakets. His unfortunate wife sad twe el
the meaty eassetsbalary aceompasdad him from Boothemp-
fMa to Wlmehestet.