The Express.
London, England, 1853-08-01 00:00:00

La intelltatittt.
EQUITY COURTS.—BATtilliki.
Sr roes Vim'
trandsat.r.

a. at Last own Butox's
La'cu ItCt uP
. &SWAMI. COOTS OF
1411"1.7...1.241.
In this ease it &Prated that It piste of laud at Berke,
Bosworth, in Leiee.terehire, which formed part of the pro-
petty left to Lsdy Byron under Lord 1311'011'11 will. was P
Owed by the guardians of the poor fur the purPo'.g of
erecting a worktioum. The Weans of the will 'lnn no,
aLle to make a good title to the land, and coseertuently,i,
was ',unhand under the powers of the act 5 and 6 of Vi i
IV., cap. (4, and the money paid into court. A pep•;,.n
was sow presented that the purchase might h eomp.tted,
anti the mosey might be iov.sted in the 10. /chaise of other
land. The rsetitima also ask(d fur the costs of the par-
chine and this application. and also to" the costa of the re.
investment of the money in other WA.
Mr. J. Itateell appeared ia sup,:.ort of the petition.
Mr. Pearson, fur the ',guardians of the poor, °Netted to
their being ordered to •oay the coats of the reinvestment of
the money, and col vended that the court was not autho-
rised by the act of varlisment to all'w more than the costs
of the porches. ar.d of this application.
The Vice, Chancellor, after considering the different
claims of Vie act, decided that the trustees were not en-
titled to the costs of reinvesting the purchase money in other
bade.

oaa rteteIIAVCILIOR Si. W. Paez ROOD.
Lunn BROCOMAM e. BILADDIN.

An injunction was moved for by 111r.R9bssis in this ease, to
restrain the tick sdant trots palling down his part of
flighted Cade, Camberla•d. A partition had been made
of this season by a decree of this court, which ordered a
block lino to be drawn through the staircase, and • wall
to be built from the cellar to the 'Jot. The line bad been
drawn, hut the wall had n ter been built. In consequence
of an atida•it being made by Lord Broagham that the act
would cause the destniction of his half of the place, his Ito-
sour made the order.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-SATURDAY.

Strout Ma. Courzwoma
IK RR RICHARD DCSN.

This insolvent was further heard on his application to be
discharged and a crowded court was attracted. Mr. Cooke
opposed on the Dart of Miss Burdett Cnutta, and the in-
solvent defended himself. The case again occupied the whole
day. The complaint as put on the present occasion by Mr.
Cooke was that the insolvent had incurred a debt of LIS/.
by fraud, in bringing an action on an absurd authority,
couched in dogged verses, for 100,000!. The record was
withdrawn, and he was is custody for the costs he bad
wantonly and fraudulently incurred. The authority was
said to be contained in the fullowiog words:
Send to Coutts your bill, there's lots in the till,
I'll give the clerk orders to do it;
Then get your discharge—your dear body enlarge,
And in Strattoa-street do let use view it.
And, by the bye, lute, your affection 10 prove,
For your ling crud incarceration, •
Fill a good round sum in, as I have plenty of tin
To make you a lair compensation.
- - -

A long discussion aroaa to-day on the judgment which
had been t btaiued for not going to trial. The action was
brought is Navembor, 1851, and in February last judg•
meat was obtained by not going on to trial. The insolvent
alleged that it had been got by a trick,and that he was taken
to mason while he had a motion to make before the Court of
Queen's Bench. The insolvent asked for the possession of cer-
tain documents, in order to address the court, and parti-
cularly for the authority on which he had drawn his draft for

Mr. Commissioner Law declined to part with the anther
'Hy, but the other documents might be ►anded to him.
The swbority would be read by the officer of the court.
The insolvent proceeded to address the court, and occu-
pied some hours. lie declared th.t he had acted bona fide
in bringing the action. lie e ticplained of the persecution
Le had received, and bespattered the judges, witnesses, and
all parties. All was gone save his honour, and if the press
remained true he did not despair of having justice done him.
He had been protected, as God Almighty was stronger than
the devil, and should be protected still, although the com-
missioner might exceed his power. The insolvent continued
in the mine strain for a long time, making solemn assevera-
tions as to his motives, and declaring that he had been
cruelly persecuted, having been more than Bee years in
prison.
Mr. Commissioner Law, in the course of the address, re-
marked that there was no evidence that Miss Burdett
Coutts had ever spoken to him one word in her life.
Mr. Cooke —Or had written a line to him.
The insolvent continued his speech, and indulged in a
great number of observations. He asked the learned cora
eisistioner to set like his noble relation, Lord Ellenborough.
lie spoke far upwards of three hours, and concluded at past
6 o'clock.
Mr. Commissioner Law said he would give judgment on
Wednesday. The insolvent went back to Whitson's-
street prison.