The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-17 00:00:00

that cue, set miss to doubt the eunduse of the docuices
contained in Ur. Jetties Bayley's ot igloo, but saying that
whether that doctrine was right or wrong, it did cot apply
strictly to ;be question in this cue. Hu ludship thin
Cured to other cues that were cited us to the nature of the
profits arising to gin and water companies, all which baring
prac.ed.d trots or passed throu4b hued, were held to be
oemosalty. In other MIN ea to the licenses to bold eanteess
for the sale of hoer aad liquors, in these the profits wen sot
SO seek from the house se iron the Beene, to keep them
and so they were held to be istommeeted with land. The
two things, the house sad Ideensis, were distinct, the license
being • perusal prieilup, ths house realty. But whoa his
lordstip looked at the act of perliesuat (3 George II.) to
this cue, and 'erosion, to the recitals in it of the grant by
the patent, and the oossideration being stated to be the
great impetus of mo
uld the lighthouse and keeping it up,
and that lush duty mould sot be perfumed anywhere but in
that lighthouse he thought it was hopossible to say
that the privilege of taking the dues for performina
that duty was not attached to the bout°. They
arose Ina the enjoyment and uses of the
house. rif this °pintos, he therefore thought the
istosesmould be dinkiest&

anon ems•Cammarroa axiom lines
Dean or Sr. AL114240 W. HUOHLlC—Racstviitz.
Mr. Wigton sad Mr. Colton, for the infant plaintiff, the
Duke of lit. Albans, moved for the appointment of a re-
ceiver of the salary sad emoluments of the ogles of Herr
ditary Grand FlllOOOOO 01 EOllllO4, and of the nate and
profits of the Bestwood Park estate. The bill sought en
account, of the estates et Williams and Aubrey de Vele.ta lable
te
' Dukes of Albans, settled by. their wills, and for • sai
allowance fee the *Latin 1111110t0013100 daring his minority,
and that the nessiem at itedbourese night be approved of as
a profit reidwase kr bias and his guardian, the Dashes, of
Si. Album.
Mr. Mliteen, Mr. Cellos, Mr. Goldwaid, and Mr. Ferran
sPI he
hot an Millareat
1/ patios.
I"s4llwomiber made tits order with liberty for the
Daewoo to repose knelt as receiver without salary.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.— EATINIDAT.
&mums AT Ban PART AT OVILITALL.—BATOILI Mi. Urn»
Coasatios .tea • COSMOS Rev.
Banzerozo v. Paitiirs.—Bitaacu or Covanairr.
This was an action to recover 1001. as liquidated damages
for the breath of a covenant entered into by the defendant
on the eels of the house and goodwill of a public house called
the Plough sad Harrow, at Leytootness, us Essex, for 6001.,
by whisk she bound hereelf not to open any similar deserip-
tien of bows, within a mils, or employ her agency in say way
to carry the goodwill of the business to any place within that
distance. It appeared, however, that in consequenoe
of the brewers who supplied the Plough and Harrow with
beer having corrected a misrepresentationahe had made to the
plaintiff as to the quantity which she was accustomed to sell
aloe expressed herself anxious to pay them off, and she opened
a beenhop in one of several cottages which belonged to her
within fifty yards of the Plough and Harrow. It was nomi-
nally kept by a daughter of hem, but it wee shown by mi.
deuce that she exercised many acts of own er ship.
Mr. Chambers and Mr. Willa appeared for the plaintiff.
The defendant did not appear by counsel, and the come was
thereto» undefended.
His lordship told the jury that it might be that the de-
fendant was servant to her daughter, who was the bona fide
owner et the home, bat it was upan her to have shown it.
which, se she bad not done, the plaintiff was entitled to a
verdict—Verdiet for the plaintiff.
ANDREWS V :BMlTE.—COnlitilsiON OX ♦ VALVATION.
Mr. Greenwood, Q.C., and Mr. lioneymani appeared far
the plaintiff; and Mr. Arnould for the defendant.
This was an action brought by an auctioneer and valuer
to teener the assoent of communion for a valuatkm
of a hem end the desk thereon, at Baskaaltame
which the defendant wee about to lease. The iehndest
denied big liability beyond 61., whisk he paid into swerl, end
contended that all that he had empowered the plaintiff to
do was to make an arrangement between him and the out-
going tenant, but not to value the stook, a great part of
whisk he was determined not to take.
Evidence was called to prove this, and the learned judge
left the oonflict of proof to the jury, intimating, however,
that he thought the tabula was in favour of the pl
Verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, 17aintiff.1. 10i.

COURT OF EXCREQUER.—SATuamiy.
sox rim—suoas &a F. POLLOCK, GO. All Liman Brunt
fireina
Hawn? v. RI:SKILL AND ANOTNIZ —Ns= OF 1{.124.
This wen ea ions from Chancery to try whether the plain-
tiff, • female upwards of 60 years of age, was the next of
kin of a Mrs. Sarah Rachel Titford, who died at Wslworth
in 1843, and bequeathed large sums of money to various
charitable institutions. After paying the several legacies
mentioned in the will of the testatrix, it appeared that •
balance, amounting to between 3,0001. and 4,0001. remained
undisposed of. The defendants, who were the executor+,
applied to the Court of Chancery for the purpose of having
this surplus administered under the authority of that tubs
nal, and the result was, the present issue was directed. The
plaintiff claimed as cousin to the testatrix, being the grand
daughter of one Thomas Smart, • weaver, who was • near
relative of the deceased. After the examination of witnesses
the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff.
Lagoes v. Blue.
This was an action to recover the amount of an insurance
effected upon the cargo of the " Napoleon," of Christiana,
on a voyage from Monte Video to Havre de Orsoe. The de-
tails were destitute of general interest. Verdict for the
plaintiff with 3001. darnages.—Thees two cases occupied the
, entire of Saturday.

PREROGATIVE COURT.—SATu ADAM
Buono 811 Usual? Joists Pcsr.
RUTILAZDSON V. UII4OII.—CONDOCT OF ins RIBOISTILLR.
The deceased in this caw was a l&r. Grow Gibson, late of
Blandfoid.rquare who died in October, 19.. V, and tha widow
declined to administer, her husband dying intestate. Admi-
nistration was then granted to Sir Peter Bruce Turner, who
died leaving part of the estate unadministered too. It was then
granted
aced a third ntlwl apdPlied toolialarneimited; he
elle.
nation granted to him, but the registra declined to sign the
decree for several reasons. An application was now made to
the court" to direct the registrar to sign the decree forthwith."
In this application the praetor made some severe strictures
upon the conduct of he registrar for refusing to sign the
decree.
The Court, in going over the facts of the case, said a more
improper application or attack was never made on any oflicer
or this court, and he (the judge) was surprised that any
practitioner should have made such a ointment, knowing at
the same iiiill that it would come before him (the judge),
wherein the charges the registrar " with conduct cap-
tious, tyrannical, and oppressive." lie (the judge) kit the
conduct of the registrar was correct in this cam and that it
was the pewter who deserved censers ; for la(the judge)
had a doubt whether the second decree was neossaary,
and that the parties Mould be put to the expense. Some
time ethos the court had censured such conduct, and 4ave
special orders that affidavits containing such reflections
should not be received. To avoid a recurrence of @writhings
h:setegs he judge) would endeavour to put a atop to such pro-
es ; he felt he could dose and would do so, and to
mark his high disapprobation of such conduct he should re-
ject this motion, as being botiKeeandalose aad &mask'.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—BATTIRDAY.
817011 Me. Comoorionsi °outstrip.
CHARON! AGAIXIIT Sal CLARIS OF TEO OFFICIAL
Asetomaia.
Hie Ream stated that he had rewired a communication
hem the Tim Charkeeller, iaskeileg an anosymous letter
whisk had been forwarded to him by a solicitor, stating that
eisigkiwis were to be made of thawed' in which accountants
eoliwied with the clerks of the official assignees ; that the
War wen in the habit of peir eat tr a bankrupt the
neemity of estpleyieg-a patiwiar aceountant, and tell-
log him Oat if be did net de se Ye would not pan his km
ememlesion ; awl that the poetics wee a moat mischievous
sum The Wes west ato Mate that the clerk and the ae.
seamlaall diidsd *s gosillelmewean them; and that, if the
mmemale inns nee =nod bthe pa :cicalae accountant
emosimemisk Mirdid everything he could to preveat
:so mei wag. reA, if that prruee, which was a meet
mieffideolms sem, amid be web! ^7,„ the party as WIMP
doffing himself would at owe be -digitised trot liat=
seat. Whoever this ollisiter was, liesoght to
to seer of the rem Mouses the fob ether seeodistimili;
he soghtimilzgrili Immo OM tide Li enured.
'twos him or ray °dm ecossisiosestraZe
without via. lemetbieg to inquire about.
inatesd of writing the solicitor, if he had ea;
well-grounded mom semaymesiiy,piefat to mike, should have gives the'
facts, so that they night have been investigated. Re might
depend spa it, it he made the facts haws to his honour,
that ho 'saki do his best to detect, eese, aad puakk the
eflimilwg pasty by insietiog on the assignee &easier
=airy such puma flora assoloymeal, sad
hie revels' the wailsoinee et we=
yams s best to
mudge. Bat that sash as istialry night he Med-
Wok esespimiaest mist set saiwurris, sad he mat
nve Ite bets. The VieeZhautaller had so peewit the
ailer, eai bei Mont it to him to take emit sloe as be
=Air Afraffmaitnog
gitkeveitsitaettecer as raffia as he war,
'e
mate and he shout he very glad
be w
avehuk gismie kit Wors him.