The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-18 00:00:00

MEDICAL.

AsoyersCAIIIIWO HALL—Names of gentlemen who passed
their examination in the mime and practice of medicine, and
received certificates to practise, at die meeting of the court of
asibtantr, m Thursday, the 16th hug.: Maws. T. Dale, Liverpool;
0. J. Munell, Bury St. Edmunds; W. 8 decried, E. F. PosasU.
Warminster ; W. B. Name, llevagissey, Cornwall ; E. A. &eddy;
Chatham: and A. Crompton, Crompton, near Oldham, Lancashire.
Mr. CALLAWAY, for many years OBS of the MalitiflUlf inn
Room at Guy's Hospital, died yesterday at Brighton. lie was a mem.
her of the coomail of the Royal College of Surgeons, and ho death,
therefore, mates a vacancy in that body.

SPORTING.
NEWPORT PAGNELL STEEPLE CRA3EB.—Paroar.
Swiennernmis of 6 save. each, and 26 added; 12st sash.
Winner to besold for 2004 ha. 1 Wks. 0 gabs.)
Mr. Lee gham's Osyhtust (Amber} I
Mr. RITMO Canterbury (Frisby 9
Mr. Tilbury's (Raskley 3
MATOR, 50 ate. °Ver. Hunt's Artful Dodger, list 71b
(owner), bat Mr. 011iver'sOramhopper, I Ist 71b (Lamm). 3t04 as
Ormalsopyer. Wee in a eater.
HANDICAP 13ersiPsensns of 26 Dove. each, 16 (t, and 100
added; sexed to are his Make. 4 miles.
Mr. Byroandes Charity
Mr. Miller's Palma, (Owner) 3

tab) EnttUtgaut.
_ NOTICE.

QUITII'II BC4Cll.—TheLonioitiajOurnatent dar fitter Miabitlmas
Term is flied for MandaT, Dec. 11.

ri;:litlehaelinisFierm,--. 12 Cie.—Menke to the Masters.
—No suitor. who appears in pence, is to Met Warty to set down
any motion ha the Hot of motions postponed t..;ernd the fist four days
of term, without the express leave of the

EQUITY COURTS—YzargaDAT.
._ Before the Lord Chancellor. _

IN THE MATTEITOWMiss BAosrsa, s LIINATIC.—Mr.
Holt said one of the four petitions in this matter was pre-
sented by his client early in 1847, complaining of the conduct
of the lunatic's mother to the committee of the person.—
The Lord Chancellor : That petition was heard at the time.
His lordship then said he saw Miss Bagater yesterday, and
he found it was quite impossible for him to leave her any
loupe under the cars of her mother. He had made the ex-
periment, thinking her the most natural person to be the
comnuttee of her daughter, but lie found she was kept in a
eoestaot state of perturbation, and referred it to the muter
in lunacy to settle a new scheme for the care and maintenance
of the lunatic. She alone was the peculiar object of the can
and protection of the court.—Mr. Wood asked that Alder-
man Kelly and Mr. Crowder, the executors and
trustees of the will of Oliver Crowder, the luna-
tic's grandfather, from whom she derived all her
property, might be at liberty to attend the muter.
The Lord Chancellor said he would not make any order. A
great part of the allowance (1,0001. a year) of the lunatic
went to the payment of expenses. Several counsel on behalf
of creditors complained that the master did not admit their
claims except es far as they were admitted by Mrs. Waddell,
the mother, and committee of the person.—From the con-
versation between the counsel and the Lord Chaccellor, it
was understood that these petitioners might carry their claims
before the master at their own risk. The petition of Mrs.
Hopwood, the companion of the lunatic, would go before
him in the consideration of the new scheme.

Before Me Kamer a' the Rolls.
ARMISTEAD e. DURHAM.— Sum AGAINST COMMIS-
NIGHER!, FOR DRAINING HATFIELD DHASIL—This suit
wee instituted by Lawrence Armistead and seven other per-
sons, on behalf of themselves and all other the participants
in the level of Hatfield Chase, against Makin Durham and
George Dyson Simpson, the commissioners for .he improv-
ing and draining of lands in the above chase. By an act of
parliament passed in 1813, provision was made for improving
and drainingthe level of Hatfield Chase, lying in Me several
counties of York. Lincoln, and Nottingham ; oommisaionen
were appointed for this purpose, and full powers were given
to them to complete the works contemplated by the act, and
to levy rates on parties (called participate') having land in
the chase, and also to borrow money for the purposes of the
act, as occasion should require ; and they were finally
award the share of the expense to be borne by the respective
participutte. The commissioners were also required to pug
their accounts before certain justices, and in case any
party was aggrieved by the acts of the commissioners,
he ought apply to the justices, or, by way of appeal, to the
Quarter Sessions. The defendants, who were the present
commissioners in Sept. 1847, gave notice to the participants
of their intention to levy certain rates for defraying the ex-
pense of the works, and to make their final award. Some of
the participants had voluntarily paid the rates, but the
plaintiffs not approving of the proceedings of the commie-
sinners, filed the bill in this cause against the commissioners,
praying a general account in re.pect of their receipt. and
payments, and an injunction to restrain them from levying
the rates in question, end making their final award.
Breaches of trust, errors in the accounts, and irregularity in
th •ir proceedings wore alleged against the commissioners;
and it was also alleged that the defendant, Simpson, was not
regularly appointed a commissioner, and that the rates pro-
posed to be levied were on that account invalid, A
motion was now made by Messrs. Turner and Hetherington,
on behalf of the plaintiffs, for an injunction against the
commissioners to restrain them from levying the rates in
gaieties, or making their final award.—Messrs. Walpole,
Tenant, and Dennison appeared for the commissioners, and
resisted the application on the grounds that the court load no
jurisdiction to interfere, as the justices and the quarter see.
stone, on appeal, were by the act constituted the proper trl
bunals to determine the question raised in the sun.. They
also vindicated the defendants from the allegations made
against them by the bill.—The Master of the Rolls was
clearly of opinion that the court had jurisdiction in the
matter. He should give no opinion as to the validity of the

appeiatsmat of Simples as a comsdasierm ; but. looking at
the haft as stated is the evidence, he thought then eras
asiliciest grould for him to say that he ought to oast the
for the preeest. The answers of the defendants
= rar ap tie ease lo as to justify them, and be would
Ilterekre gnat the isisastioa until tha asswen Were put In,
and the court should make further order.

Mae MadamUer Light Braes.
Ex TANTS LOND lIRNTON ILINTIAN•TOWN AND CAN-
DIN-TOWN NATIONAL BCIIOOLS.—NT. Glue appeared for
the peaking's, who were the ealy elerTiTlng trustees red-
dent in LIMO of the Eeatish-town and Camden•towa
Nat octal lielb.sio, and the object of the application was to
Mee seem one appointed under the provisions of Sir Edward
Isideses Am (I Will. IV., c. 601 to Join in a momenta of
Wt of the alertly Mates in the mom of the remaining true.
les. who resided at the Gap, of Good Hope, Up to 1814,
Oben was only ems school for both districts. la 1815, a na-
tional school was established, the building being erected on a
its shim by No Marquis of Camden. Since that dine the
MINIM bad boos enabled to build two schools, and had toe-
*NW lo soli the obi school to a purchaser, to whom it was
new dosbod to auks a coaveyance. Evident, was adduced
of the Ws, sad the Vire-Chancellor, to says expense, mode
an cart kr the egamputee without any preliminary inquiry
In the Master% Nam

Seem XleaChanualor Mauna.
Paftwurovon V. BUCKLIY.—CHAILI AAAAA
The suit was instituted by the executors and trustees of the
Bev. Abel Colin Leader, late 01 Nottingham, to Waist the
3.rof the court as to the proper mole of applying •um
per Coat Reduced Stock, standing in their testator's
same, and which he had bequeathed to his exeniton upon
trust to trisect the same into the sate of the
Archdeacon of Nottingham and his summon lot the
time being, by who. the income wet to be paid, u
it begun due, to each vabenefieed ovate, in the
deanery of Bingham, Nottinghamehke, whose annul
salary sad income should not exceed 361.. and to such u
should be recommeaded to him by a plurality of the voices
of the beneficed clergy of the deanery of Bingham at his or
their °Segal visitation annually held at Nottin3ham, after
the following rate, namely—to en unmarried curate, 101 ;
to a married curate with a family, 201.; and that to se many
as the iaterest of the stork would admit of after all souls•
gent expiates should be discharged. The testator then
elated his amain to be that no curate should receive the
donation more than ogee while there umaised In'
the desnety any seek curate who had .it reseived
the benefit. The quitleins were, first, wbstbar thib=
don is the testitor's will of curates intended to be
applied to one clue of persons only, with two qualifigadose,
namely, curates whims salaries and isomer together should
sot mused Mk per annum, and who should be recommended
to the manage mentioned en the will, or whether it applied
to two deems, namely, curates whole gay guide ition wee
the amellame of their ieriega, sad mates retommended in
the maser pointed out; and, wae.Hy, wholes if the ant
should be held to be the peeper egargamdea, and there
Amid be no object within the 6911111ffians the bequestwas coo which weld be emageed rp is.. Upon
the hearing in Nov., 1817, hie Room cipecmsd ea ppisaos
la Moose of the seemed construe*, egaluded for, via , that
tbe Imitator bad given the Weems of the fend to two
of legalese, sad Lae sack income should be paid la the lint
mitoses to estates who's annual salary and issue al net
Gaoled 361., sad Ute surplus given annually to mates to be
recomigesded la the way pouted out by the will. His
Honour, on the lost hearing, shoo directed certain inquiries
to be made by It. master for the purpose of ascertain-
ing the °bloom of the bequest Upon the eaue
mules on again to be heard for further directing,
it was stated that there were no objects of the first elms,
neatly, curates whose salary and income did not exceed
161. a year, sad the gentian of eoescrection was again
einvaNL—His Honour sow gave Anal judgment upon the
me, Mathis that he sew no rum to Mat firm thegonela•
deo he had IPSO to %WOO tke firet=iethe cease. The
biome, the Wore, of the load ( ahead 1001.
pet maim), was ordered to be_ Od 1/0166IMPOS of
ifettiegham, to be by kiln app for the benefit of the

COURT OF QUERN'S BRSCIL-111071/DAY.
Tun QIISSN 11/. Crnss.—Favern FLORIL—ThiI
was
SS Wise tried beton Lard Deanna, at the *Wiry after
het Mishaslue tern, whim referee*. to a patent tun out
by the defendant kr the laTelatiall of tubular dais for aunts
when &verdict was found tom the defendant. A rale
was anal, obtained to set nide the verdict upon the
=entedirsethe.—Mr. Berjeant Talfourd, Mr. White-
QC., and Mr. Webster, now showed cause against
the rule, width wee supported by the Attorney General and
litsdaanh. The arguments neupted the neater part
el Thunday sad yesterday, but the pants dunned wire
of no public interset.—The court repressed a desire to see
the short landwriters' noise. and deferreditejudgnent.

BAIL COURT.—YzerazDkv.
Ohttage ta hasea—Bsfore tar. Jostles NUNCIO.
Two Queen v. Tzs Irewicz Ann Boar Rattwee
COMPANT.—Man DA stre.-81r Frederick Thesigst applied
far a sale to show cause wh a mandamus, which had been
eirlelmed spinet the I end Bapßailway Company
imali net be The Pasts of the case were shortly
W
s—A
87 hod Zoned wind the Ipswich and
Wimallaw 0061,111, oomse them to erect sundry
ever owlets earriege reek, ie the eerie's T hetet
endow ether Whiles, situated in the county of Suffolk, Lid
is peens who had succeeded in obtaining the mandamus
badmw apes the railway iany to construct term's
=Wilk ware net stioned tam the nutter was
helm the heart of anent' lenth, work, which the
boned ommesl matended were net directed by the
=MUM to be deem, and which were never in
• aMemplatios of the parties themselves. The
boned gentlanaa observed that he had not been
SIM he Awl 21117 MO rambling the present, but he sub-
apeniede, that parties had no Oght to obtain a
miedemve eertain acts to be done, and then seek to
lave esizzeling entirely different carried out by virtue
et mondeman There was also another objection which
se=7z
of a lormal
la chancier, and it wee this, that the
question was directed to the Ipswich and Bury
Mame Cospeay. Now, in the month of July, 180 i so
ast d twos pried, by which the Ipswich and
Bory Railway Company wee amalgamated with the Rasura
II ang isheawCompeaty,aad from thinner was to bear the
moist *I swum Cation Railway Company." The rule
he the membeimas was made absolute on the Bth Jane, 1848.
sal be harden mintaided that it wee a similar case to
dktrisdag a neirkasi to • dead pomp, because there was
aws\ oimilelay in mistimes as the '• Ipswich and Bury St.
M
lezmire lanway Cempany." But he trusted his lordship
wall • eels apes the maim ol the tees.—The court
the application.
COMM OF COMMMinsONin PLEAS.—Terrinnam.
Bs."
POIIIII, APPILLANT, V. AITWOOD, BESPONDINT ,
Sszetcs or Novice or OSJICTION ON AlletrtAST•Otle•
men screwiest .-111. Justice Coltman delivered the
judgment of the court in this ems. It was an against
the deeklos of the revising barrister bx thiroh of
Rarwisk. The only question was whether movies of notice
olooodour es an asestent-oventeer was a good service.
Bt the vole of Jets Atwood end of several other
brillie="ehlsotris to before the revisiag•bnrrieter, end the.e
go nada a objection required by the 6 e. 18, havkar
been semi apes George Cooper, an eminent oversew, the
reviling barrister deemed the notice insuffident, end,
iltorolloro, used to entertain the objection, and allowed
the vete. The 17th section of the statute directed
tha Reties to be given "to the overseers who shall
have made out the het in which the name of the puma
so objected to shall have been inserted." Bat the interpie-
taloa slams (section 100) of the statute explained the tam
oveneers to mean all those who *Remised the dans.i as ever•
sues et the poor, howsoever ailed or appointed. The seat
sewopfaien the act of making ant the ikg...y any oldie
nov wee the act of ell, It being equity tlee ay din
moreover it was as much the duty of ea lelleteetetlreeleW
where delis were in general not distinguishable bee those
of an overseer. Therefore in the opialoo of the mart the
tarries of notice of obj.ethic oa ea amileaat wrinast wee
under the interpretation claws of the mats I. „m on
made safildsot.—De.;:mion man&
The rest of tbg day was taken up with COM ham the
iltooloi paper o! no public interest whatever.

COURT OF =CHEQUER —Tnereanhr.
Ms Peres at Oelldhsll.—lledwe Mr. 'arca Platt sad a London
°swags Jury.
DUN V. NICHOLLS.— &Boman or TINANTS.—Mr.
O'Malley sad Mr. Preatise apposed SW the plaintiff, who
wed is Ursa paper* sad who sought to rawer eempen•
rhea in deniers Jar ea elkra *spoil= of idaself and
fenny trots meshes eseepisil by his. is s tow- shop, at
Beihealiew wider the d.fsadaaM, the Mews. N=l
brasses at Le*, sear Lewisham The dentists's
net guilty of the expulsion • that the stales were act the
=ifs ; and that whet had bees dame was by leave sad
of the plaintiff, The folk as stated by suet,
win these : that the plaintiff bad Wes into wean with his
Teat; to the !loath of 'wary last yew the landlord di.
Mimed, end sell the goods ; and that oa the day after the
sale We plein_tiff and his wife and family were saw
may ii)sated by the broker, lad foe sews thee
were ehlird to take shelter is a Wham, sad fist Mn.
Desk the pleint.ff's is eawispeess, ward a sewn
oak lets which eh, never ..es., sal of whisk she died
in Aerie iliftewieg. To counsel the defeskialt with the
traweelles. the wepisaghter of tha gisiatil was annabhirad
Wad KM sae day ia Deereiber, 1846,Kr. lishent
'OW et tile shop, sad tasked far payment of the mg la
errierMrs. niVi is
said aLtheasbeir of sa ae
repsnd Loa;i4dise termhz.
Mr. Maki replied: " Tikes 1 as a_ wars
here yea Moll sot ma' —oat Ton dal The roost
Smith se the house roved that whoa be pi the bey them
the ilshwiesh one ei thea told kW that the Amor but
bat*/ pa Ism armor, they were obliged " to tars him eat."
The sett dew neighbour deposed that on the day Wier Os
sale Zammisaye, the broker, turas& the badly oat of the
bow, sit Ken Wilt the datar.—Ms. Ihuotrey,
with Ile. Bramwell, emtheste" the dehmee,taisd
the beaker sad hi atm The forma stated Oat
he sews toil them to hem the Yours Yrs. Dem yaw
itraggYEsis.gLth4hrkitiltistrttasykrat....:ch ail: II
some of tamitom, presented his with some Awns
pels."-Chittle„ the erliteat, staled that while "lamodest," Mn. Dem said to her husbaad that she was doh of
the pima sad should have, sad that if he elms to stay he
*Maki shay with the be. walls. That the plaintiff said he
druid swg time V k wan may te spits Mr. Nielione ; that
the swill or wee issomet sewed Ones the *WI deer
ONO. Me p emit::has ea dm hi tat havisay, the
MOM Was the as ha mil he amid hem the
taeilsr eat hell in the of Ids telle,-16. lifeatfrey, la
lissithomle there
eitbsemosstheles thefreresde meatless
sthiseotseliess tbseeertsishomirseeda The
*kW hai slew ohms el rilthe mob Olga Os ge.

IL.