The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-20 00:00:00

which ire desired to bear the dreseleate rued won, wh►
thet the *Willa were to be ownederoe se, lathe=
doe, wesittoes for NAL ; sad whether they were sot
to have ea sesseat of the proceeds of the sales—Mr. Bases
mai Mr. Bloat, for the defradeata, eoattaded the the
perdu mar r realm had so title seder the
=eased thot the esheille ally posilied Ur delta
Is doe, sad leh their validity to be es
tabibbal try the ponies. The Vier ftlibeiner said
that, sesordloli le his prat slew of the ore, sod of the
of the see (the wads of which were by so reams
iGsd ... le mete Week wit* woo ea-
se tie betas. of the paint wailer of the ow-
Ser; use was the sasimeatka of the delft ia the isle-
imisteried to be bring apes thew Thet esisiewalea
at the ar Debar pserled incubi« ; hot, ea the whales
it eesesed the rest pirate 'MIL If it were the coned
terrooka, it henna owarow to earitior
seedmy-
th*, woe dr es the bey eves if die wail
• try^ wig& lir soaker wen Gadded es rune, MI Ide
liesaar dealltod whether ray dole was dee to the errs Si
the Ire Mc Oherilos, sad if he MAW that view of the
ere the WI word be dieeilsei without were sad *MOM
-N to swam mit Shod" ho es samidensiea
mesa hr ehre=tituilkai n twarreald latioree
o to that
ffer to the t, sad direr the CYO
to be leased is the paper hrteepeeat

UM, YleaChemodke Ingram
EAST AND Wen Intim Dots C •Lt nu
—lnuntrimatma an beterpleader salt, Med
by' the Dock Compaq @Owl Mum. Littlodate, inerehants,
of Liverposi, and amain Passes mershante at Bombay, to
deteembe the mailisting skims el dm defemelants to a cargo
organism Three mom were sew Wore*. einut—oes
by Waft Liededelk Ile dissolve the inleastios restraining
them heni preseedlig la Dover spirt the company to re-
nnet the mem ; anodise by the semppsaaoy, to take the bill
seafeese Nernst the Parsee mmoiaota, for want of an
sweet ; and dm third by ths Pants aseraltanta, tar Portlier
time to newer.—Mr. Wood appeared for the company, the
phase& ; the Solicitor, Omeral end Mr. Follett fur the dr
;sealants, Mown Littleciale ; sad Mr. Lewis for the Pane*
nisreltsats.—rpm its being stated that the belt snows'
of the Parses teneshants was outsell/m=BmM the Vies-
Chmesiber divested that the Needs= Mandl ome rum
ray I that a fey el Me Mended weiseree should be headed
to Me 110111111111 Mews. 141toodelle, ease that they might
have as-"eeehaoft orpidging whether it mead be sae ter
then to sime to beteg pet is whitest meth or eirsa-
tare ; that if this add be Mem the ewe of delay would be
obviated, and the question might be pat late an Irradiate
train fer ambits at law.
KINXRDT W. lima.—Conemocnon or • Wits.—la
this met the testatrix had bequaathed aortal& property to her
two children, with a provision that, 1a ease timi should die
before her, " Leaving so heirs, them the property should
go over to other puma.—The Vica-Chaneellor held that
the word "or " oust be cositrwri " sad ;" and that, both
children havisß arrived the ustatriz, the bequest weed in
them absolutely.

COURT OF QUIRN'S BRNCR.—Ynaranoar.
Kist Palm—Bohn Lard Mania and a Speaial Jury.
WILIIOIII O. LIOLDIIII.-1•1•111LITY OP • RAILWAY Co.
iltrritawas.—Mr. Chambers, QC. sad Mr. Lash, wove
counsel for ths p/aiatiff; end Ser F. Thesis; Mr. Crowder,
Q.C., sad Mr. Rovill, appeared as Waif the defendant.—
This was an aoticia
rbecosuaZ Mr. Efflogham Wilma. the
!sob/Baler, a 00111Mtlet•eraaa of the Lyon
and lievernstaroyßailway Coamany, to recover the sum of
PH. for priataag, mationery, Ika. It appeared that the scheme
wm started in the month of Sept. 1845, sad was wound up St
the • December. The defendant was et first a lumbar
al taw sommiatee, sad boas the interest which he
took In the advents...at of the concern subsequently booms
a member of the mansgiag committee. He had not been
present at any of the easetiap of the cornauttee, sad had
osly taken ea Wive part in media, the affairs of the cow
Lissy. It was contended, ea the part at the defendant, that
had never Fires say authority to order the work per-
formed by the plaintiff; that he had not attended the most-
imp of the cominittise until the affair was being weand ay;
and that although he had casually said he was desirous for
the ewer of Use scheme, sad that it should be ostensively
advertised, yet that did not wonder him liable.—Lord Den-
man basis, sitututad up, the jury retlnd, and altar aa
atones of (our hours found a verdict far the plaintiff far the
amount clainsd.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—VaimunoaT.
Before Kr. Oinuoissioner tow.
Ix IRS DAVID SMALL.—AIt ineolvent bad
been*. guardian of his nephew, W. H. Small, sad had
received in that character a sus of 3001. Ile went to New
Zealand, when he acquired property, and became s magic. '
trate, hut he afterwards failed, mortgaged his property, mild
hie furniture, and returned to England. He had sines made
a voyage to Sydney as a master mariner, and was about to
return to New Zealand with hie family, when he was
arrested at the suit of hi. nephew, whom le beed to have
beentlead many years ago. The insolvent said hued lent the
money to a surgeon, at Bristol, who had • large claim upon
him.—The court considered the conduct of the insolvent to
call foe the application of the discretionary clause, and
remanded him fur six swaths from the date of his vesting
order.

SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT—Yarrow...T.
HeOp•J. Qlve. lab Judea
COCILMOTON o. PAITCZAILD.-11111 01011 Batton, or
SOUTHWARK SINVIONO TO PAT Mal °IMAM.— Mut
facts of this case appeared in oar paper yesterday. Oa the
case being called on, Mr. Harman, the defendant's esuaral,
suited that the high bailiff kat found out that be wan is
error respectiag the cheque. On looking over the cheque.
book, he found that he wrote out a cheque on the 16th of
June far 111., in favour of Cockiagto_si and Blanchard, and
that he gave it to the former. It had away' bees the high
bailiff's practice to pay all his dicers by cheque, which
was gives to his clerk to settle, but, on the pre
seat oseation, he broke through that rale, sad
entirely forgot the circumstance. —llr. Fosbrooke,
oa behalf of the plaintiff, contended that the It
bailiff had acted very prematurely ea the previous day in
calling the plaintiff and Mr. Blanchard perjurers, and
threatening to indict them for that offence. Be considered
that his client had every reams now to make that threat
against the defendant and Brit, who had most decidedly
perjured themselves as Mooday.—The learned judge said
that it was a mistake on both ides. He, however, consi-
dered that the plaintiff was entitled to the week's wages,
21e., and the *armies, 11. 2d , and he supposed the defend-
ant would sot object to a matt for those sums. The evi-
dence was quite clear that the plaintiff was entitled to that,
but as for the eight weeks to the other party, that was paid
in the discreet, sad tlime bad been ao proof before him to
We costrary.—His Honour aeserdiagly gave a verdict for the
plaintiff foe 11. 21. with mete.