The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-08 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENT&

The lalioOl Wight iotindi will meet Mt Tuesday
mat, Nov. 13, at she Oateoesbe Covers ; on Friday. at White
Sold Wood—at kalt-past to seek day. Oa Friday last
them hounds met at Oppublarcombe-park ; sad after draw-
ing a rover of Mr Jolliff.'. found an old fox, which went
away for Sunbury c0,,.,r thence over the :down to Span,
headed back to the pick, through it, away fen French's 11111,
to Sathingbourne and New Church, where be was killed,
after IA hour and ten initintes'lsord tanning. Oa drawing
for a see. ad, they tonerd ens in Bordwood, near New Church,
which gave them a capilal run of an hour, which saved him-
self by going to ground on St. Oeorge's Dawn. 04 Tuesday
these hounds met at the Thorley Covers, where they imme-
diately Mend an old (lotto:, which made his best for the
Swainston Coven, which he was just able to react, and
when he was killed, after a run of 4-i minutes—thus showing
that foe-hitatlng in thejsle of Wight is not altogether to be
48,14104.

ILabs inteliteenct.
EQUITY COURTS.—YESIZZDAT.
Born MU Imo CIWICZLIAL

CJs TN THI COLCMINTII MOD CAMISIDON RAILWAY
AND TIN WINDING VP ACTIL—MISTATI OP
Orrtcu• ISTATI OV TILM COMPANY
LLABLI TO Tat Costs.
Mr. R. Palmer said this was as appeal splint as order
of the mailer, who bad the winding up of this company, sad
B faulted en important question, whether the estate of the
eampany was liable to pay the costa consequent upon the
mistakes of the official manager ? The Ant dory of the
Master to whom a petitiom for winding op a employ was
refined was to anpoiat eta official seusgu, whom lint duty
woe to make out • list of costributodes aid to mend notice to
each of them that ha was Maeda la the list. The °Reel
magus in this matter did aot auks such 11M, bat took up
one that was made by the aolishee to the peti*ser. When
the repatributories to whom sodas wore sent ems before the 1
Muur it was found that there was so proper list—so list at
au—sl conteibetosies before him, The- Master allowed all
those their costs, to bo raid to them by the ofisial meaner,
oat of tho estate of the compasy. Ile read shortly sections
03, 84,96, 103, 105, and 106 of the act of 1848, as to the
Master's power, centrally in respect of rests, sad submitted
that he had no power to ceder thee, costs TO incurred to be
paid out of the nun. An astral was brought before Vice-
Oltancellor Knight Bruce, but he demisted to make any
order.
Kr. J. Rowell and Kr. Roxburgh opposed the motion.
The puttee brought before the blaster by mistake were of
GOWN entitled t, their mats. Tl.O mistake was tot the
fault of the *Metal tnanefsem They stated the nature of his
duties under the act, sod after rtfrrrieg Os the before men-
timed 'actions, submitted that the Muter's decision was
rlit. There wu as express provision is Use act for inacm-
ai ing the official manager.
r. Palmer, in ?clay, said that provisiom excepted all
such costs as were improperly incurred by lib officiel
maw r, and to such eazes the litacr bad Om power to make
him pay the costs, which cortakily *set acie to be pH out
the estate.
The Lard Chancellor—The power of the Moslem depends
oaths", ea the set of parlisesee. There was 10 slaw to
whorls. the Mash r to charge the cfficial manager with the
costs of parties improperly ennunoned; rs. lbs mum,.
than was a elapse for reimbursing the ofleml rasmagor all
mots paid by him. The roatcri..l motions of the
mayswen
the fieth, 101td, 1e4.15, and 106th. The 106th the
Mater is to proceed under the wet as M would sr.ior 6 de-
ores of this soon, arrl his mdses on to tt enforced la the
prea:u.sx The .liflemare between the Master's power
wider set tad liaise dem, is that 'olden the
vain die att. The Mot nodes ighoo Ala a
nay penal diuresis% awl wader that, ogled with taw

96. b sostko, the Moue had • 'moral power oar costs. His
lordeldp Waled the masa with eosts—although Mr. Parser
wol taut the Oat *roes as the ooettrustfon of tho statute,
aud for that woe so casts ought to to then.
IX XX TZIO NOME OF lISOLAND BEMIS° CEMENT DSO
Tin WIXD/XO ACTS.—LSOIMATITS BIXXISIM
lb. Bams. with mites woo Mr. Hoselico.usaZdrserMwe
to ewe to dimberge ea order of V' Zsigke
Bruits.
Mr. J. guswil AIWA to the Wise es the geons4 that
the sissies M is was wired shoe a Iscre et *tee weeks sad
sore him ths elste of the order tompisksell ec sad by th•
&weeding act, 12 mil 13 Viet. a. 108, tits dme he sidelliall
was WWI to tine weeks. He aekred that*, midis hel
rolesed with fres.
Mr. Bows—li this objeetion bo allowed M prevall, vwy
few of ths poetise impala ma be brought beim dee sown,
as ia mots of them dm notices of appeal were dated nen'
thew three weeks from the data of the orders cereqpialsoil of.
He, however, submitted that es tits wading set woe, os fa
as was preetisaids. to be reed with and as part of the act of
1813, 11 and 19 Vin. a 45, wkleit iid not IWt the tint for
, this Wee ought to be held to M is stn..'qtr. Cbseredier.—Tho grades is whether the clause
of the asher Nag sit in relsespeetive.
Its Bases wed the amain. ad Welded that it was
prupood_ vs, applimble only to coders to be ofeerwasia wade
Ti. lard AMBp having mad the sedies, odd be had
no astbeeity to bear this soda& He wee envy he b. There
were low of the whirs Rader appeal that most have been
wads them who after the royal anent was gime to H.
awing it, and all them were shot out from the review
of Wesel& It aces bays be.. as oversight Ho bed se
doubt es the poise, ad if he were to Isar this modes it
wadi Is defog what he bad no Whodsytede.
Another wpml as the part des Aged oestributery
in the seise wow was the* Wight ells set bin open
to the Ike eye oar, inweasals as It appeared the Wee of
aimed was given se the 21st day after the dubs of the order
wildest M. This modes ossupled the seed op to its
dig, and was *es adjoined.

Emu ViesOuse:luau Knorr llama
Ex PAM Snout, Ea MATRIA3.—CSIITI7IOIIII2.
The bankrupt had carried oat bagasse me a Willer at
rabary, is Darken* with a Mr. Jam, sat spa
aw% both had isMnied to any ea the inallen
sad mad a the gelisitsr of fade late ponesseas mask" she
seer pethinied es sae ea regal the esetilline, es the semi
that the heakrept bad misapplied 1,6001., pin of Ohs
testator's wets, Ida tin pstitiomers had unhooked Mt to
min, with written issbusting fee Lis to pay It isle
Asir banker's, to their sesesat. &Imre the kakruptey
they lad Mask as Mies anima kin to mover she
sesennt. lie bad pleaded, and put then to the expense of
tau addemee he had an lima deluded the ann.
Esshe, segmentally, asteammi to stay the Fe-
esefloP at kw. I. a MU is Amery ter as iikas
M. Alma after tho .eat egoism Mt
is the Miss he banns I est (as it wag sile
es the potties of a Mar* endless, Me, berwereti
serer preyed a tat Mee Wee Ilk Vain these dime.
Masan the ezessens gad the askseeessamd the me&
one balm the somankaism (Kr. lesphisl Nn
slimed it, saisalinfei Maw sissestast. N
established, sus net esiggesdnot if the beam* "a a
Sradsr," mad thuds* not, •to the hma
ukrupt soli
to hese at the tine, • nomad for the rethane.
Btheseherg, is Nippon of the genesis'
the a Math of Mgt, to the extent of that esemilasserlll:
healsentindepeariestly a:graveyard
dust el the uent "es a trader,"sa it brought up= hb suns
a hive dessed, and prejadised hie trade creditors. Beak
the trade 01111111riVeSte woe se mantra with the prehmter
of a solicitor, that minsadmat send hardly be eisitsgad as
wirier( to the latter smoky sky. Norm" don were
e!reag musk for maniac that the kw an sow applied,
"—salt it had set cone late oration shut them eane
amines ; sad seder the sew mat a vexation

and frivolous dellease to is actioa would be a rotted for
staying the sertlikete.
Mr. Russell append for the bankrupt, cad Mr. Flather
for the assignees ; but were stopped by the court.
The Vise-Cheseribe hlt himself bawd to deal with the
oetitioja footing of the law, es it stood before the
act of of last sestina, erfasiderlag that Mr. Ser.
Oast •sdeeleka was pressures& ia the math of
September lest, the ast set hawks, SIM late swaths lain
the 11th of Osteber. That being se, the gaieties of law was
whether, apes the hate es they appeared, the seadast to
gueetioa of the bankrupt was the modest at the bankrupt
"N a trader." Now, the bankrupt was made Makeup. as a
motivator. " reviving other man's mails, or estates, late his
trust sad easeedy.' In the preseat ewe, the sum la respect
of whisk the bankrupt was alleged to have atioondueted
hisisslf was certainly the now of other men, received by
the bankrupt " late lis trust or custody ;" bat it se net
rresived into hie trust or custody, N a eseiveaer.
His Hwoar felt obliged to come to the same MIIIMINAIS
it, s kilned oomoksicon, 5h4 this loaded was net areileet
of the bankrupt "N a trader." Of coarse, &beating le
the cese aide or the other did not eater Into his Hsosor.•
reasons at all for putting, bis deco' len upon this graleadi
but Ye weal& observe that it had this advents. es Nis side
of the pstitioisess, that the &chime being bend yea a
grated et law the would be entitled to appeal Thu rd.
tins nest be dte
Mr. Rawell asked for the bankrupt's costs, and urged
that if the fists were fully gone into it would appear that,
although the bankrupt had not paid the stoney into the
beaks's, as directed by the petitioners, he bad paid it for the
purposta of the testator's estate.
The Viee-Cheacellar said it was not a case for giving costs
to the bankrupt
Mr. ilthontberst asked for the petitioners' costa out of the
estate; but the Vios-C nancellor declined to give them.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BBNCIL—TwrzaDAY.
COOTIZ O. BLOXLIL-PINALTIIB EMMA THE STOCK,

JOBBING Acr.

This was a " qui tan' brought to recover penal-
ties under the Btock-jobbing het of 7 Geo. 11., c. 8. It was
tried before Lord Denman in London, and a verdict found
for the plaintiff.
Mr. Watson now moved for a rule to show cause why
there should not boa new hial, and also in arrest of judgment.
The defendant was a broker, and the swim against hie,
was under the Bth moil s of the set for negotiating the sale of
stock, when the vendor had noes. The section in question
is, in substance, as follows :—" That in all contracts and
agreeinents for transferring stook which the person contract-
ing or agreeing, or on whose behalf the aostract shall be
mile, shall not be actually in POSINIIi7II of in their own
right, or as trustees, shall be mall and void, and Inch per-
-110111 shall forfeit the sum of 6001., and all and every
broker or agent who shall negotiate, transact, or
lahrmeddle its the making, or procuring to be
soda, say each orelenet or agreement, and shall
knew that tie yams by whom or on behalf of
wins 110111 osatreet shall be nude is not possessed of or en-
titled M the steak essesraing which such contract was made,
than, he sway sash offence, forfeit the sum of 1001." It
appaatail that a an of the name of Corpse, who had
llaseißaggilg stock transactions, employed Biome,
who wee net himself a stock-broker, to sell stack fee him on
two oceasisee, is December, 1848, and January, 1849, of the
amount M 20.0001 , and Morons wee the medium of commu-
nication with a broker on the 8:ock Exchange for the pur-
pose of having the sale made. The Rev. Mr. Cooper
was called as a witners on the trial (the action
being brought by another per-on of the setae name) and
stated that he had any stock to sell, that he
formed Bloxam that he had not, bat that he must have
known it. It was submitted that in a penal action this was
not sufficient evidence to fir the defendant, but the learned
judge left the question to the jury. It was now contended
that Bloram was only the means of sending the transaction
to a broker, and, having made no contract himself was not
liable—was not such an agent as the act contemplated, see
wtu the transaction, sy fat salmi was atataissi, soh a mew
tittles or meddling as would bring his within the pritrishes
of the Bth section, and that there was no 'Madam that he
knew that Cooper bad no stock. The dada/mien set out
that the defendant, ea a broker, negotiated the transfer, and
hatermeddled In assisting to transfer the stock for Cooper,
and averred that he was not possessed of the stock for him-
self or by trustees on his behalf, and that the de/sodas%
as broker or great, well knew that Cooper was not poesseeed
of the stook. In arrest of judgment it was urged that this
allegationdid n describe an Mimes withia the statute.
Tice court said they would speak to Lord Denman before
giving their decision.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YornatDAT.
Stlmmo§ at Nus Pazys.—Biroas Ma. 'mica I'LLpyram AND •
CONNON J 171%

DAW D. CLOUD AND ANOTiiiil7-:EXCINDVI DllllllBB.
Kr. S. Jaren end Kr. H oinking were mama for the
Orbital', sod Kr. Serysent Wilkins and Mr. Dewdeswell
represented the defendant.
'rho wee ea scam brought by a retired boot and shoe-
maker, melding a 4 Upper Holloway, against the defendant,
who lived in Soren, end a broker of the name of Dunning,
to recover compsesetiost in damages for an excessive distress.
Toe defendant Med it appeared had distrained upon the
pisintirs goods for went, end sold %say worth 2601. for
Be..tit the ememit tithe rent dm say 371. 10s. The
plainaff also dogged ft Seheffeats laving mold the
seeds et low sat-nahir rims, lad elm' this they had sole
ea aneemiee anise he lie memos of as levy, and
haff aet headed ewe a emples whisk remained in
the beads of the sheriff after the plaintiff's goods
had been sold by. autism The defeadrate pleaded- cot
platy by statute, and that the sale tea plass by the have
end limns of the plaintiff, ere abs Wilkey Ined ao sueplus
to band over tote plaintiff. hem the *iesormt of the
limed counsel, sod font the widens, adduced ea behalf
of the plentiff, it appeared that Mr. Dew, the plaintiff, in
June, 1847, bad taken of the Int d-fendent, Kr. Cloud,
who was • retired osseibm proprietor, home in Meg-street,
Hammersmith, foe mtge.' he agreed to pay a rest of 601. per
ensues. end to lay out the NM of 1001. Ise alt rations and re.
pain, the been having been occupied by a butcher, and it
being altered by the plaintiff to Pas his deughtevin.law
lin bwinesi in it as a fancy stationer, end to made there
himself with her sad hie son, who lied been en
engraver and torpor-plate printer. It was Wee
sane d between the parties by a written agreement
that stet the plaintiff had improved the premises
a less should be granted for 7, 14, or 21 years, oeserding to
the plaintiff's orion, end that the defendant shield eliew
the sum of 861. towards the minks end elteestime. The
phint.ff had paid the ant quarter's mat, and hi September,
11849, en ex cution wee put in for three quarter's mat,
1.,,..0.riting to 371. 10s. At the request of the plaintlf 's sea,
ill, younger Mr. Dew, the distress weskept In for 21 dem M
rdt f'o eTe time to so it it could not bs paid out, which,
layover, the plaintiff was unable to do, although the deist-
dent Dunning sail that a friend of bb would disonnt a hill
>r the plaintiff at 60 per cent., provided a
third ,:erty Wane security, and goods to doable the
emone;sl=ced ware deposeed in the hands of Demi*