The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-27 00:00:00

were " aped and asaleil in the p!eesoce of two witamsee,"
omitting the word peddled.'—Mr. Melia, from the
Chancery bar, submitted there had bens so publication of
the will, and therefore no proper szondion of the power
The abentatial fact in the publication of a will was where
the testator informs the witaseses that the documest before
them is kis will, and afghan wigs* imported such
palliation had taken place lea—Mr. Hasehies, Q C.,
oho ham the Chancery bar, argued that the men foot of
ezenting the will with the forms and ceremonies which sp.
seared
te have accompanied its sz.cstios amounted to pub-
; and,therviore such will was a valid iszecestion of
the power.—Mr. Malls; wee afterwards heard is reply.—
The seat took time to consider their judgment.
Nodes was given that ou and after Bats:slay (this day)
the wart will with weary sew trial, aad also that
the earC sit ie bane she, Um, tram the 7th to the
UM of nest Rath inclusively.
BAIL COUBT.—Tiornamr.
asap in seam.—neesee Mr. Janne Brie.
Qua= OX TXX PRORICOTIOX 01 TIC GOLD-
CONITAXT V. HORATIO JRIINIXOII WAILRIN AND
AXOTSZI.—ILLTGAI Taaneraa or TIM GOLDSMITHS'
BALL Mama.
Mr. Padden awl for a sertierari to bring up the depo-
sitions in this Gam, ad ales far a rale collies on the prosecu-
tors to show muse why the defendants should not be admitted
to bail.—lt appeared, from the etsstements of the learned
camel, that the defendants were silversmiths carry leg on
Mangos Is Bath, and were now moaned in the gaol of that
city ca a sharp of %reimposing the mark of the company
from the goods on which it had boon originally stamped to •
silver ladle. Htil to a onsiderable =oat had been offered
and refused. The present imprisonment being previous to
the trial taking place, was liaely to prove very injurious to
the leshmes of the defend/seta—HU lordship said he re-
sordid the charge as cue of great magnitude, and almost
amounting to forgery.—The learned counsel replied
that it could only be considered as a charge of
transposition.—Mr. J ustice Erie asked if there were any
affidavits of evidence, which would be likely to mitigate the
crime alleged against the defendants i—Mr. Poulden said he
had not any ; but merely made the application on the grounds
that the present imprisonamt impeded the Manna of the
defendants—His Lordship said no application on such
grounds could be granted, as it was very likely that patsies
so situated would for& it any amount of bail in order, if pos-
sible, to evade a probable conviction ; and again, any person
prosecuted Wilke make • similar application on the plea of
injury to bWaess, if these two rules were granted. He
would advise the learned counsel to take time to coesider if
there were any aftlJavita of a nature favourable to the dr
fondants. and then make another application to the court.
As the affair now stood he should refuse the application.—
Rules refused.

COURT OP EXCHEQUER.—YurzaDAT.

Nua Puri at Wistadaeter.7. Were llr. Berta Rolfe aad a Middlesex

Common Jury.
SAWYER O. CoI.—PALM IMPRIBOXYANT.
The plauttiff in this case. a veterinary surgeon, sought to
recover eompensation in damages for an alleged alas impri-
sonment by the defendant, a livery stable seeper, in Con-
naught-mews, Connaught-square. Mr. Berjeant Elites and
Mr. Paterson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. E. James
for the defendant, who pleaded not guilty. From the state-
ment of counsel and evidence it appeared that the defendant
some time ago le some premises to the plaintiff, in which be
had lett a quantity of horseshoes. In February last the de-
fendant, having milied some of the shoes, be gave the plain.
tiff Into the custody of the police, who took him before
Mr. ton, the sitting magistrate at lilaryle boas ; but
se the tiff was then in a state of intoxication he was re-
man till next day. He wm,therenpon,removed to the sta-
tion-howl, detained there fur the night, and the next day again
taken before the magistrate by whom he was remanded
two days. Oa again appearing at the pollee court, the case
was dismissed. Mr. lames contended that the defendant
had reasoaable grounds for suspicion. However, as be had
transgressed the law, the verdict must be for the plaintiff,
but, under the eireinnetances of the case, he thought the
smallest amount of damages would suffice.—The jury found
for the
_plaintiff. Damages 40a.
ROTIMMLL 11. KALOWOXI.—FaumAL hers.
This was an action under the Interpleader Act, to deter-
mine the ownership of certain goods muted by the Sheriff of
Middlesex.—Mr. Atherton appeared for the plaiatiff, and
Mr. Otter for the defendant. The ease did not present the
slightest feature of public interest. The jury found for the
plaintiff.
Sittings In Banco.
Tan Arroaxey-ORNRRAL v. WALLER. Dory ox

This was an information at the iastanee of the excise de-
partment, for improperly using daty-free" bricks in the
construction of bridges sad parapet walls. It was tried
before the Lard Chief Baron daring the sittings after last
Trinity Tenn when a verdict was returned for the de-
fendant. A ride for a new trial was afterwards obtained by
the Attorney-General on the ground of misdirection, and
that ride basing been argued last term, judgment was deli-
vered a few days ago as reported in the Express.—The
Attorney-General & dreamed the court upon the subject
yesterday morning, stating that be had been iaformed the
rule had been made absolute for s new trial, bat that no
intimation bad been sad* upon the principle upon which
the question of liability for duty on bricks should in future
be settled. The season for making bricks was now about to
emamenee, and it would be of general importance that the
law upon the sabieet should not be left in any doubt. So
far as the crown was senesesed, he was much more anxious
that the law should be eattled, so as to prevent any incon-
venience or
= interluptioa to the trade, than he was to recover
It was, therollms, dedrable that the court should
stale the plod* open whisk the rule for a new
trial was made alsostadm, on the alms of exams were at pre-
sent without any gilds how to set.—The Lord Chief Baron
said theasnrt undeesSeedthst *thorned Attorney-General, in
the course of the elgwmnt apes this rule, had given up a por-
tion of tho intim whisk he had origiaally contend.d w reps y-
able. Whit on the °due hand the defendant's counsel claimed
exemption be. duties to an mint which was very doubtful.
Upon that gramod the court thought that justice could be
done may by a new trial, and therefore the rule was
made te.—The Attorney-General said the farts of this
cue wore ream imenpliostsd ; but he was anxious that the
opinion sites mot as to the extent of the defendant's liabi-
lity shoal bs mosetaioad, so that the trade should not be
iaimforodalsb= and that the excise officers should be pro.
as to what bricks should be stamped as duty
IL*, Ad& was dons by imprinting the word " drain "
while big manufactured.—Attar a short coafecnice be-
tween the learned barons, the Lord Chief Baron said that
the Attorney-General's application seemed to be so reason-
able that the court felt it their duty to consider the cue fur-
ther. They would probably give their judgment on the
points on Monday no It.

SECONDARIES' COURT.—Yasync.naT.
Mehra Mr. aroomdiri James.
NIILL O. ROBl.-1101111111VILL3 OARDF.Ne.
This was an action to recover the suns of 61. The plaintiff
was employed to light up Rasherville Oardens, of which the
defendant was the msae€er. On the occasion of the Duchess
of Kent's birthday in 1643, 1,506 additional lamps were lit
up in the Banqueting-hall, and the 61. now claimed was La
respect of them extra lamps.—The defence was that Mr.
Rose was not the party liable, and to prove this Mr. Baron
Nathan was called. He said that on the occasion in qun-
tion a grand bo, masque antifito took place in the Banquet-
ting.ho at his instigation, and it was he who gave directions
for these additional lamps.—The Jury found for the plaintiff.

PALACE COURT...zYsevaaAtv.
Saxe W. Cowie, Wig.
Tu RIO= or ATTOIXITS TO PRAOTIII IN TER PALACi
COURT.
Ups. the Judge tablas his seat Mr. P. Jacquet, Wormy
of the eaperier marts of Weetaiaster, served Ma with •
copy of a writ el meadstaus, wErr spos the judges to show
twee why Mr. Jaegast shesdd set be permitted to practise
as an atto=assethesePaia.2...a Oesulkaterrnissaassaeidtahnee &-
eau
bound to resolve the writ,=sheald— refuse the application.
DAVIS.. BNEWDIO.—A MIAMI= CRNDITOR
la this IMO the debt sad won had onewated to M., and
the dellwant, la the rest pt of a pain at OM per annum,
had beta enksed to pay the debt sal esols by quarterly in-
stalments of 24 Ile had paid two quartsrenamsaily, mad
being in wear the Christmas. quarter phial, prayed his
semaittel.—The dehadant's wife pointed a ease. e ear-
=ditdid Minden was entned to lb bat with
to had that he wee got spats* to survive.
She added that they had ea 'ensile en sad a inghter in
the last step et wasuandea, to lappet out et bee hus-
band's aued bad not bees
the able to pay thstatene bwaineat.
—TM after hewing above
prayed a sewnitti.—Mr. lawn% the deputy Ablo.
till
tary, refesed the spoliseenn obilintMat the set ef perila-
neat sever esatempisted eissog • mast to
for sea t oast eashelremantaaste whew, sad rut
order the natter to renda is Amass.
W HITECHAYRL COUNTY COURT—Tanuanay.
RAN Wr. Serysiat Judge.
Rowse .. Ilwroannsos.—LininUTV or CAB Paoraz-
SUMS TOR Ta BAFITY or PROPRATT IRTRUFTID IN TIER
wain or TIMM DRITIRa.
This we. sa anima brought by Mary Howes, a serves;
spied Mr. William Hatoliseon, a sib proprietor, it
the on of M. Is. Id., the value ef a Pon sad in sea.
Wan, erty of the *MIL • few weeks
slaw lie minted • sab for the pupa of ranwing
her eni alled a ash benaging to the defeedan,
when deborplesed two wank% antalaing skim sod ether
=pea the rest et the an. Oa waning her deed-
Omni ow of the imb to be nag.
The dellingsra reply to the sharp, asateaded that be
was ast sogenible for the ens of his driver, who wee not
eseployed as his sweat, but ealy hired his an. The
driver win ealled, who PIM that ea ilea riding was plated
round the sweet the ash in the or preventing
trunks PI pais Wag cane ealrgralbejonnay sone
thieves nest bens awned pea the pings at the beak of
the ash, sod lilted the Pink dews est - with it.—Mr.
jont of the how the driver
wSeras —4allier 4Vir—The dellning : ionstinen be
tele. hone lb., awl swasdans what be an—Mr. lkirjeant
bleaseii le had adsaveared osserlida if the driver
by the dinieat as a unsay es whether he
riyMirisab lbws woe some dean shoat that
paint, at logbook* Ow the. sande the Wasik of that
ROM; MEd bikes that the nine was seiployed by the de-
faina se bit mown He seaddsred swim was rasps-
infer the mow ef thole Nevins, and he Pail ender the
Miming% pay the4l.7m &L, with own.

KIDDLIIB2I 81811ION13.—Twarmar.
Barre Mr. laj.Aderos.
°mane-Horn PIOSECUTION.
C. Pries ownesiered to take his trial, upon en indictment
found plea Ida and oth.u, in this early part of last year,
charging his with haviog, with miens ota.r persons, lupe