The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-29 00:00:00

BPORTTNG.

NEWMARKET ran OCTOBER MEETINO—Trx.o.s.
SwoortnrAzos of 10 ion. each ; for 2yr olds, Est 71b ;
three, !et 71b; Ws and upwards, T.T.C. Winner Wbe sold for
tox. (3 subs.)
Lord AlberoarkosEadulphu. (Roblasol 1
111r.Rolt's Ould.lselnad

Kr. Psynes br fby Mozart out a Lula (W. ..—....., 6
Betting : 3 to 4 on Oad hot
iNdolpho• took the lad, kept It,
end won by•
• heath. The lily was restive at tbe pat, sod bat
prat 13111127 lengths at starting. Bun to I ma. 18 rec.
MATCH ; 100 sors., h-ft. First half of Ab.
Col. p.rs Pert vest, ern (Nat), beat Ined Exeter's 0086M176,
Set 71b (W. Abdair). Bto4 on Vert Vert. Won by s length. Ban
in $4 see.
SWIMPSTAIES of 100 WTI. each, b•ft ; eat 71b each.
T.Y.C. (5 subs.)
Cot Arwon's Catena (Nat) 0 1
Sil.
DouGalabtfuls (Butler) 0 2
. Bbelley's
Beane : 6to S ago Centeno, and Ito 4 apt Comtism Doubtful
went with a slight lead to the eords, when the wu beaded by Cos-
tar and Caved.., between whom a fine ran ended in s dead beat.
Run to I min. IS sec.—Deeiding heat : S tog en Contain, who wen
try S lengths. Cantina broke dolma Ben in 1 aim 16 lee.
HANDICAP BRNEPSTAILES of 20 son. each, +3 ft, Me.,
T.T.C. (7 subs., lof whom declared.)
Lord Matter's Cocos Not
Col. Peel's Val • Vert

_M
.(Chappteean))
Zd.i
We. Woe J.
Miry) 0
Caplets belkelers Demobs, (W. rums) •
Betting' 3to 1 Rod left Ildt, Vet Vet, and is Mews, ma 460
I apt Coosa Nut. Jolly DM =de the mean& *Sawed by Demo-
dary, the ethos lytny Neresteptka et Ones MIL At the
new greeselJelly sad Viet Ted emit es. elloiel by
Droraedwryol belle Dime.Oiw Net 11l weldeg. AI E& MN
way up lie eerie Dreessibsy up. eel Owes Net. hells.
caught Vert Vat • ilsw pelt foie book IM woe by a east. Vert
Vett brag Me awn by alai ; Dreassin • good bank. Rs
la 1 WI. IT Ise.

HOP ML STAxas of 40 son. each, h ft; for 2-yr old eolta,
bet 71b and Mks, Set 31h ; winners extra, kc. last half of Ab. H.
The teem' to reeeive 301. (28 alba)
Hr. Jegmlfrawe's Blaze (P. Butlerl 1
CoL Peen lbetotum Zaw.,:stra) (Not) 3
Sir Lamed% Lacy (S. Scnolle) 3
The 121141111 Mg giro allantd • Slag, Tippet, Tialphone, Earl at Rich-
leirwilerat:42:2l7:43a,toflly Tout chat en
Lacy zi, C .
O&M Aram scales the running to the bushes, followed SY
)ray Twatwiessy awdo3lly in the order indicated ; Blase tipn took
the int to b. and 1141111 sadly by a length, Teettg urn heating Lacy
Adige bg a bawd; Odds gaol *moth. Run in 14 4ee.
OweD Ds= N10M1A.42, STAILE9 of 50 noes.; for 3-r-
-oad calk Rd OA Mb. A.P. (17 subs)
Dab, ildwaindra lad Hart (Mat) 1
Sir IL Hipors Claggsgbiat (A. Dal 2
Lord etradbeakeh Coslegeby (Mann)
Col. Aaron's Usual° (limier 4
Betting 7to 4 an Coombs/A 7 11:1jr
apt Red Hart. Red Hart sob Hs at a good pace to the
T.Y.C. ending-pow, where Otaiwbg, the id beat following btu.
went up, and Inc, travelled Y aomputy kb the AUL kb= ;
Conynghara then took the wed plonk and waited on Had Hart
until half.way op the oorde, ',mete ohanenged ; the alreggla• bows
.1111 err,' aloe, don Hut kakiserre, by a heal ; Cowispby • bad Mkt
Run in I ann. 23 Den

BUCKEN NAM STALES of 300 MOTS. each, &a. T.Y.C.
(a rad) Mr. Mod yn'a Surplice received forfeit.
CRSAREWITCII.-9 to 1 taken about Rob Roy, and 16 to 1
about Reralniseenor. No other ebony.

t illittlitcgtriete
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Before Mr. Commiasioner Evans.
IN Re FRANCTS BUCHANAN HOIHE.—This bankrupt
was a printer and publisher, of Lincoln's-inn, and his name
appeared before the public in the police reports some time
since, relative to his transactions with Mr. Bone, a bookseller,
of St. James's-street, who has become a bankrupt; and an
npplication was now made to his honour (in the case of
Hoary) to put his signature to the consent of all the creditors
who had proved, and claimed to prove, praying for the
eupenedeas of the fiat. his honour having inquired if there
was any person who uow wished to prove, and being
answered in the negative, granted the application.—Granted
accordingly.
Before Mr. Comminloner elsepherd.
A Itawxza.—lx as Sig F. C. AnowLza.—This bank-
rupt, who was described as of Cloeen.atreet, May-fair,
banker having been engaged in the Marylebone Bank, and
in the Glamorgan Iron arid Coal Company, now applied to
pass his last examination upon the balance sheet prepared
by Mr. L.*, which embraced a period of about eleven
years, and amongst the items th, rein the following are the
principal: Creditors, 10,9781.; liabilities, 3,5.151.; creditors
holding security, 7,5781. ; salary as trustee of the Maryle-
bone Bank, 4.501. ; amount of capital paid into the Glamor-
gan Iron and Coal Company, 4,9971. ; property for the
creditors, 311. ; housekeeping and personal expeases,6,oool.;
interest, 8,3871. Total of the balance-sheet, 28,1391. Is.—
No opposition was offerrd, and the bankrupt was declared to
have passed his last examination.—Paused accordingly.
IN RR ALEXANDER CARROLL—This bankrupt, who was
the proprietor of the Satirist newspaper, came up to pass
his last examination —Mr. Duncan, on behalf of the bank-
rupt, applied for an adjournment, as a cash-book of the
Satirist was now in the hands of one Gisling, and it would
be necessary to summon him. After some discussion the
cas: was adjourned for three months.

WIATIHNSTRR COUNTY COURT.
Haft D. C. lifoyir, Z.q., Judo.
A 110987.1EMPILIt'S Bita..-I.42aAat v. Hox. Owns=
BIDOLII,IIII, M.P.—The pigtail la WI cow 'ought to to.
cover, on behalf of his twilit, boalakaapar at Baakaloy-boma.

Spring gardens, the tows residence of Earl Fit sh ardinge, from
the Hon. Grantley Charles Fitzhardings Berkeley, M.P.,
the sum of 191. 131. 10d. " for money paid, goods sold and
delivered, end breakfasts and Inuchoons supplied to the de-
fendant between April, 1812, and September, 1844." The
service having been proved, Mr. Dod, for the plaintiff, said
this was en action brought by William Latham, on behalf of
his wife, who is housekeeper at Berkeley-house. Having
been appointed to that situation by the late Countess
Berkeley many years back, she still continues to
hold the appoihtment under the present Earl Fitz
herding*, and the actiod Is brought against one of
the members of the family, to recover the sum of
191. 13e., for breakfasts, luncheons, wax lights, washing,
money paid, dte., for him from April, 1842, down to Sep-
tember, 1844. Before he went into the full particulars of
the case, he (Mr. Dod) begged to disclaim any connexion
with Earl Fitshardinge or a lady named Barker, in the
matter, whom the Hon. Grantley Berkeley had thought fit
to mix up with him in the present case. Mr. Berkeley had
stated that he (Mr. Dod) was acting in concert with them,
and having stated that In public, he felt bound, in justice to
himself end his el ant, to give a fiat denial to the hon. gen-
tleman's sasertion that he was Mrs. Barker's solicitor.
From the year 1842 to the year 1844, during which
period the present bill was Incurred the Countess of Berke-
ley was living. On the 3rd of October, 1844, the countess
died, and up to that period Mrs. Latham was housekeeper
at Berkeley-house. The countess wee in the habit of re-
siding chiefly away from London, and was very seldom in
town. During her absence from London, she allowed
her sons and daughters to occupy sleeping-rooms
in Berkeley House, the plaintiff, who was on board wages,
receiving strict orders tram the countess that her eons end
daughters were to pay for everything they had—wax lights,
the washing of the bed linen, and (even for besting the
carpets in their rooms. The plaintiff got all this done, and
the various sons and daughters paid her every year for what
she did for them, except the defendant. He had, however,
paid several previous bills, and the present was the last.—
Mr. Francis Latham stated that the amount new claimed
was for articles supplied to Mr. Berkeley during the
countess's lifetime. Her ladyship paid her board wages
every three months, and the eons and daughters paid for
everything they had, with the exception of Mr. Henry
Berkeley. They merely had the see of the rooms, and she
kept their account@ in separate books, and gave them bills of
what she had expended for thee..—By Mr. Dod : The letter
= ednoed is in the handwriting of the countess. It is td-
to me, and the peatacript says, "If you ever
send carpets to be beat, or put me to any expense
Ar my eons, I will discharge you." —By the Judge :
I bare settled bill. of the same nature before with
Mr. Grantley Berkeley, and he has paid me by cheque.
The teat payment was in 1842, in August of that year.
From that cheque, which was for 241., a balance remained
due to him, for which I have given him credit in the present
bill. Mr. Grantlsy Berkeley would sometimes come and stay
one night, and sometimes two, and I supplied him with tangles.
I entered everything In his book. I paid the postage of a
great number of letters, and for railway paresis, the tickets
coming with which I gen to him. I delivered bills to him
from time to time, and repeatedly asked him for payment.—
Mr. Dod: I have a letter from Mr. Grantley Berkeley, bear-
, sag date October, 1846, in which he says, " I have applied to
Lord Fitzhsrdinge for money and until he pays me I can't
pay your bill."—The Judge : I think the cue has been satis-
factorily proved. Mr. Berkeley is ordered to pay it in two
or three weeks; I so that will do.—Mr. Dod : Yes,
your honoar.—An ceder was then made for the payment of
the debt and outs on the 20th of October.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Beton Mr. Berjoug Mom.
The adjourned September unions commenced yesterday
morning. There were 96 prisOoeM for trial, 26 of whom
eosM neither read nor write, and the remainder could do
ane or other imperfectly.
Ta■ BUMS / Calla.—Mr. Henry S. Wilde was retained
se counsel for a woman named Harris, and on his ri►ing to
defend her, he said he respectfully begged leave to make an
affidavit, with referetsee to the cue of Charles Butler, which
had been reined ale a letter inserted in the public prints,
bet which letter le bed sot felt constrained to reply to, as it
was couched in terms and language which one gentleman
ought not to indulge in towards another.
Mr. Serjeant Adams said he bad not expected that Mr.
Wilde would answer the letter he alluded to, and he hoped
the learned gentleman would confine himself to the Dominos'

Mr: WOds said bis lordship had promised that he should
this morning have a copy of the notes in Butler's case, but
he (Mr. W.) had been in court all the morning, and nothing
had been said rvgardiog them.
Mr. Berjeant Adams said there was a mistake as to when
Mr. Wilde should have the notes. The clerk was instructed
to say Wednesday, instead of Tuesday. At present be (Mr.
Berjeaut Adams) had not bad time to look over the copy, to
be sure of its correctness, as his duty to himself, under the
circumstances, required. As soon as that wu done, the copy
should be handed to Mr. Wilde.

Mr iiiid7wesesii;&4;ith this est. The
learned counsel complained that certain papers hail ,unknosrn
to him, been circulated among certain members of the law,
referring to a case in which he we. concerned. As he was
concerned in those papers, he thought it a matter of right
that he should know what their contents were.
Mr. Serjeant Adams was very well aware that Mr. Wade's
object in making these observations was, to get them inserted
in the public newspapers. Mr. Wilde wuaware that certain
letters, in which his (Mr. Wilde's) name was mentioned,
had appeared to the public journals, and he was aware, too,
whether these documents, containing charges against him
(the judge) were published with his knowledge. He bad
thought it fair to himself to make a few remarks upon the
steps whiehbad been aka, already, to a few members of
the borr whim be wicked &add he sausbited with what
desnamde he lad a ids poesseiss. Those remarks were
asset Weeded to be wade_ pablio—ead it was highly im-
proper. theit Mr. wade amid inanept the beim et the
wart, by asking thew ebserratiena The 1111111111 M now out
of his bands. His ccadastand:cbaraeter had bees i
and he had written a letter in his defence. Re =tit'ot
allow the dignity of the beach to be lowered by the con-
tinuance of this discamies.
Mr. Wilde said he had been charged by Mr. Serjeant
Adams with mis-statement In January. 1846. That charge
was not true ; but Mr. Serjeant Adams was shielded by
his judicial robes—he could not, therefore, address him as a
private individual.
Mr. sent Adamsi said that was neither the time nor
the plane for such a discussion, and he could not allow it to
proceed.
Mr. Wilde demanded that the ease should be publicly
investigated, and called upon the judge to have such inquiry
instituted.
Mr. Serjeant Adams knew what his duty was, and be
should take his own course. The conduct of • judge could
not be inquired into in public.
Mr. Wilde charged the learned_ Judge with misstatement.
Mr. Serjeant Adame—" Mr. Wade, if you persist in this
conduct I shall feel it my duty to adjourn the court."
Mr. Wilde wished he would do so.
Mr. Meller interposed, and expressed the pain the bar felt
at euch an exhibition. He felt sure that the misunderstand-
ing might easily be explained.
Mr. Berjeant Adams said it was evident how helpless a
Idgs would be if compelled to infer such conduct. If Mr.
Wilde persisted, be certainly should adjourn the court
The discussion then dropped : but in addressing the jury,
Mr. Wade said a public inquiry ought to take place in the
case of Charles Butler.
Mr. Berjeant Adams then observed to the jury that he had
been chairman of these sessions twelve years, and had filled,
many other years, other reeponsible positions, and he con-
sidered his character would enable him to meet feerlewly
and effectually the aspersions that had been cast upon it if
necessity were.
Mr. Wilde's client was found guilty , and ordered to the
House of Correction for a month.