The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-02 00:00:00

AND CLERICAL NEWS.

Orre Males I.—ln a congregation holden this morning, the
&greed in Divinity was conferred on the Bev. W. Fletcher,
of Braemar Coll., hoed matter of the College Grammar benixl,
houthweil, Notts.
The Bee. E. Cardwell, D.D., principal of St. Alban-hail and Comb -
den, Professor of Ancient History, ir.ot this afternoon elected by the
focally to the cake of Examiner, under the provision/1 of the new
statute IM Discipline Theologise.

AT AN ORDINATION MUM. DT TR BLIIIOI, C. 7 Premnosatioe, m
the Cathedral, Peterboeough., on Sunday last, Feb. 28, the following
gentlemen were admitted Into holy orders, via.:
Duatios.-0. Pldenek, 8.A., Corp. CM., Cam.; C. A. Dolma,
&A,, Cate. Hall, Cam.; H. Clark, 8.A., Corp. Chr., Cam.; R. Le.:l-
ard, B A., Trio., Cam.; A. I'. Qtrey, 8.A., Wadham, Oxon.. R. 3.
Baker, 8.A., St. Mary 31.1, Com. • J. Hamilton, 8.A., Christ%
Co.;m J. H. Gray, &A-, Mint's, Cain T. Burnaby, LA., Tin.,
Cam. ; 8. Stodulale, &A., Jeesis, Caro. • E K. Lovell, &A., St. Mary
Han, Osoe.• I. G. F. Brume, IA Bee's ; C. G. G. Gambier. &A.,
Rt. John* Oxon., sod B. K. Faylr, 8.A., St. Mary Hall, Oxon by
letters dinissory from the isihop Gloooseter ;C. I'. Humble, &A.,
St. John's, Cam., by letters dimbaory from the Bishop of Exeter ; J.
H. Chewer, B.A, St. Petefe, Cam., and J. Matey, 'Quern's, Cam.,
by kttters dimiewory from the Inabop of Worcester; P. D. Frearnis,
a Literate, and S. T. Brandrun, Wadham, Oren., by *Urn
dimissary from the Whop of Winchester; T. Goddard, AA., Sides,
Barnes, Cam., and S. Rogers, Exeter, Ox., by letters diarnsory from
the Bishop of Lichfield.
Pause-..-0. C. Peue, •Magri. , Cam. :W. IL:A., Pemb.,
Caro. ; r.•, Ater, 8.A., et. lobo's, Cans ; It. 3: 8.A., Wor-
cester, Oxon.; P. H. Brett, 8.A., St. John'a, Cam.; H. Prwc,
&A., St. John's, Cam.; H. D. Hilton, 8.A., St. John's, Oast.; J. L.
Uallward, &A., Worcester, Oxon.; J. Clark, &A., 7110., Dub.; It.
B. Dundee, M. Thu., Cam. ;J. L Gilbarne, 8.A., Trig, Dubl. •F.
S. Bent A A.,A., Chelsea, Cam.; J. C. T. Stretch, &A., Nagel.;
Oxon.• G. P. Pennell, 8.A., Trinity, Cam., byletters &enemy from
the Biebop of Oirmewaier.
Tea vouatrure uomen To comma have been granted by the Bp.
dfblerbass vies :—Rev. R. Ledlard, to Rittlades, C.; Rev, J.
H. Gray, to , C. ; Rev. A .F. Carey, to Anenexanz-Borbage,
C.; Rev. G. to Stonesbv. C., In Lekailemitire ; Rev. C.
A. Holmes,to loam' • Rev. L. a P. Broome, to
Stoke Brurne„ Fartkamptearn.: Vey. H. COL to All Saints,
Northampton, .1. Haffdlloo, C.; Rev. R. S.
Beker, to MMIMIns. Sew. Berleelle, lalsoham ; WV.
S. eleekdele. le Dewar,. O. end Bev. E. K. Loren, bORLIdIe, C.,
an la
Tanikelata=l; Lessee held • general ordination at the
Chapel Prwel. le. Josue% ea Bardsy last, whenthe following gen-
, Hems were allekled boll orders :
Dminna—C. F. ILL, Trio., Caro. • W. Smith, N.A., Lirt.
eds. Crnoo. & MY .A, Gera.
pm:ewe —Bev. W. E. Baum &A., St. John's, Oxas. ; Per. T. IL
Dever. &A„ Jena, Oxon ; Rev. P. B. Locktent, 8.A., 11W., Orno.;
Mr. F. P. M. Ch. Ch., Oxon. ; Rev. J. Prat:, &A., Trin„
Onia, _

Duels learma..—lisesegaisb Mar *mike. ef lamistee
aressillatit lerstlLltrdwo.reer wide dames tj
las. M., (am, to ao a St. lotus* Wrioamter; la'the
Re% W. Smith, M.A.. of Mink Ozoo, to the Mracy of
Vitt= lksame Unita held • pearal ordhatke to thet.,
grid Cimealm of lialhemem me Swift kat HL kedalp remittal
timen=leyeallumea Ye Wig ran:
.8. Clememwer, Trim., Doh. ; J. 8. Name. li•A,
The, Deb. t s J. elitism 8.A.. Corp. Chi., (km. ;H Onotorez.
ft.e,_fteak, Ora. Whitler' from the,thltif
A. aim, LA, 1111. attas Iran the
erWeseisla. Piemftem°ll.l.l 31A, „Oxon.
I Um Ivor op lama hem elm =Nem that tmle hell • meni-
al mediellse la the Ofdieleg amemb of him Memos mm Trimly
t. Omellialme relabel le seed their mere lm has le.t.
lite to =Gera= . 'mama • M the
ealkeltml Meth et MAO ilk
g.bn WO
*NM are Derems•—/t. et. 's,
Otm Possza—aor.G.P.lisedo. AA. Om
PSI Nay limes..ni mitimetml le the emphimememerot(d
Y

by bet Widely le weeheer the stab of the several bishoprics-fit Eno-
' had sad Meshes Is seam et *ram la Berthed. The alemerial
'sheds Mat EL Ahem% wad he lbe moo of meet the eate=eine
tedae,s, sad drilla sedemewlobedemq be des malioldrel
Water—Wo Ohm row Berehl) are banned gar goad mitten..
that the dm W. Mawr hoe reaped the presemtership et the oaths%
drat of K Asa*
PIIMIXINT.-311.. T. H. Madre, M.A., Is Sett/slag Non*
sraptoes.osh., deo. Petersta, value 7844 with reset; pares, Inns
erod

Vacarr.—Pashimelmi Novtliimpiedi., eft valu•
; wine, Levi Wain ; main pramitiontif Rev. T. 11. MAN.

NAVAL.

Throarraer, Tab st, arrived es the 27th, .hensoporanmeozios ben iowiti& Rhoteassalbes, nailed
on the ter liesegssl, =Cm met psalm to Irel.nd.
Days r 1 sonvist Et% bibs toad baby as bH arrival et thin ',At,
les nobiguni bse &bob fa Ilsontoad soiled for Whniltet this
Tpikertale arareed to Woe all sod biscuit to tr,de.t.t.
nit tali this teg. Orin IMMI roodeed fur the
ognig II& est es the fark, vim as vas removed tr,,ra her
arnalegs Mars& okapi& the Ott bit, salted and ri4red.
by lb' soma st ths Qom, sal hart nib oaths swain of tht 2; tty
Portent. Oh ow oho osibred 4 lbs woo pwpoor, hot her
.ntaboasot bas bola abignst foe proobt. Qom. Ito, tor-
ah* brim boost bess ths &bat lab the barbone, pert o{ her
sea bail noultel tonselgale &I am& *Nag mot, ba, to Ire-
land. Mow, oh, is ,on it ma, sad blame mei for ILL.
Übege.
Toe AMOR..? snovabo VOTIZOi OMR IS artily the exam
of the sand monitors, beyond the grants *efts you ended on the
31st lab. MB Amu as the iambi asosnat et& nand matt
and bedsit year, is 165,280 t. &M.
Aromunrr, !!anon I.—arroirtremto--bageos : W. Fold% to
Royal Ilborsiga tottag-Maslen: 0. Alley, to theline; J. Scarlet, to
Ffirj.W. alliban. t 3 Vaal,. ?weer : J. C. tittle, to Volans.,
( ram bsilmay, be Ocean ; Rev. C. L. Bell, to Rodney , Ret.
A .1 'atm, to Vanguard. Sewed Master: J. Y. Media and liar 0,11

- _
**Wont, J. R. Rem, to Valise. Alio to the row weal, Cleot.
AaiAtot, P. Butt; WAsilpaes J. U. Olowr, A. J. Bono*, *AA R.
; ran Nana °deb, W. $ Midges sad V. R. Coming.

SPORTING.
TAITSISSALL'N—Idono•T.
A Tesiety a ineeilme" mealy at wail: amount, Males us to
Pipit a potation eft at We events now in the market, but at the
woe time settee • siistWaiwy to Pate that betting serer was so
solearably ; Pea thir etimes, mbleft at mash IliCeeLts
pen idgf we§ paw* melee& It is oily roplite to
attention to • morbid alibi to the lamb he the CUPP Cop
to elate Ulflt Okstal was Di Free for Um Derby, and Nerben for the
Oaks. Inn., Ober imliMie awe the business trammaged oall for man
than a quotitita of
lamarom. Swamp OSIAL-3 tO 1 PE Dranette, 5 to 1 opt ma
t), 12 W 1 apt Maw (), 11 to 1 sad et. Leger, 12 to 1 yet
Co.
Comma cp.-10 to 1 apt Meadieent, 33 to 1 apt Maier, 15 to 1
opt Cllndei Ohmura, 30 to 1 apt Punch (t), 40 to 1 apt The Lamb
(I), 50 to lateto ir Tattoo Bybee (t andalt ol), 50 to 1 apt pi
(t and eft 00 1 apt The CODjI2/01 (t and aft ,d),1000
apt Golds /t and Mt d),1,000 to 10 apt bylvanna (t).
Leery.-7 to 1 apt Tan 'Damp (t), 20 to 1 apt 01.1mMt (t freely)),
tol apt Ocesyrdtiana (t), 1,000 to 30 at Red Hart (t and aft off)
M 1000 10 apt Allertonlan it and aft o ,50to 1 apt The Libman);
(t 1501,), 50 tot apt Cbridoolter, tot apt Black Dwarf (t
LODO to 15), 50) te 10 art The Corm& (t and aft ofy, 2,000 to Wept
Lionel (t end Ott oft), 300 to 1 apt rlSololftiet (0).
Oat.-13 b I east Plana ; 15 to 1 east Slander (t.), 30 to I apt
Maid of Motherwell.
wilsitrouL STEEPLE FRASE.

LIVERPOOL. 9,717. AT dre;;;;;;;.::Tbe idlinrirtir home have ar-
✓ived up to are o'clrek :—Bruoette, Ballylrer, The Pelee Herr, Frede-
rick, What, Marne°, Proceed, Chvertdish, to. Ruth, lied Lame,
plarorki. Maker. Roarer, Mathew, and Caraberland Lege. The
ground le ha *acetic:at order.

lab) intrlttante.
ROUSE OF LORDS.

Present—The LordCLaocefl r, aiiiiiogeuan, and Lord
Carepecti.
LADY SOPHIA Mona, MARCHIONESS OF Bean, AND
• OTHERS V. vnt MARoarIS OV HASTINOS.—ENTAIL—CoN-
aTREcytOft 01. I)lRJ:ie.—The question in these appeals is,
to which of four competing parties the succession to the es-
tate of Rowallan, in Scotland, devolved on the death of the
late Counter' of Loudon, Marchioness of Hastings, in 1840.
The first-named appellant is her eldest surviving daughter,
Lady Flora Beatings, the eldest. having died in 1839. The
other appellants are the Lady Edith Hastings and Lord
Henry Hastings eldest sister and younger brother of the I
present Marquis of Bastille', who is the respondent in the
three appeals. He and the two latter appellants are under
age, rind appear by their respective guardians. The
estate of Rowallan was the subject of a deed of set-
tlement and Wittier in 1720, OD the marriage of Lady
Jane Boyle, daughter of the then Countess of
Glasgow, the owner of it in fee—with General
Sir James Campbell, next brother of the then Bari of
Loudon. In anticipation of an event, which happened,
that the issue of that marriage would one day sucered to the
boncur and estates of Loudon, clauses were inserted in the
deed of settlement providing against the
_possibility of the
ancient M name and arms of thefamily of ore, the owners
at Rowsllan, and of that estate, being merged in the more
important name and family and tastes of Louden ; and
with that view it wee provided that, if there were an elder
and a younger son, descendants of Sir Jams, Campbell and
his gild intended wife, upon the elder succeeding to the
Loudon estates, the RowsMts estate should then go to his
brother; but, if there was no brother, but a sister or sisters,
then such sister. or ticket of the sisters, if mom than one,
should take the Remittals eitate exclinively, and th4name and
semi. If there was but one son heir to the Loudon estates,
and no daughter, then the son was to take all the estates;
but the tenth and profits of llowallan were to be kept sepa-
rate, and to he accounted for to the successor to that estate
under the foregoing part of the clause whenever such events
as were therein contemplated should arise. There was issue
• of thu said marriage one son and' daughters. The daughters
died unmarried. The son succeeded to the Loudon honours
and estates, having in 1782 become fifth Earl of Loudon ;
and he also enjoyed the estate of Rowallan consistently with
the deed of 1790. On his death, in 17136,811 these estates and
the honour alto of London, devolved on hie only child Flora,
late Countos of Loudon, who, in 1804, married the Marquis
Of Hastings, end, surviving him, died in 1840, leaving the late
marquis, father of the respondent, her only son, and three
daughters surviving her, of whom the first-named
appellant is the eldest. She instituted • suit in the
Bcotat courts against the late marquis, on whose death his
daughter, Lady Edith, and his second son, Lord Henry, the
other two appellants, instituted snits in the same courts,
severally claiming, in competition with Lady Sophia
Mere, their aunt, and with their brother, the present mar-
quis, to be entitled, in the emits that happened, to the sue•
cession to tho Rowallan estate, under the provisions of the
deed of 1720. The three actions were conjoined, and the
court pronounced in the conjoined suit a judgment in favour
of the Marquis of Hastings. The three appeals are spied
that judgment.
Tho Lord Advocate and Mr. Betbell were heard last
Thursday in support of the appeal of Lady Sophia More
(Marchioness of Bute).
Sir F. Kelly and Mr. D. M' Neil (Dean of Faculty) were
now heard for Lord Henry Hastings, and Mr. J. Stuart
and Mr. Moir (of the Scotih bar) for Lady Edith Hastings.
Mr. 0, Turner opened the case for the respondent, and
his first point was that the devolution of tiss Loudon estates
was entirely changed by private acts of parliament in 1807
and 1813, and that since that time they did not descend in
the manner contemplated by the settlement of 1720. The
farther hearing was adjourned at four o'clock.

EQUITY COURTS.
Bet ore the Master of the Rolls.
ATTORNEY-GENINAL V. MAGDALEN COLLEOII.—AB TO
WHITHER 'ME SCHOOL AT OxFOB.D ATTACHED TO lean-
MILLEN COLLEGE 18 • FLEE On woo* SCHOOL.—This
information was filed for the purpose of having it declared
that a school attached to Magdalen College, and founded
originally by William of Wayneflete, Bishop of Winchester,
the founder of the college in the reign of Henry VI., was a
free reboot. William of Waynellete, in 1456, obtained a
charter from Henry VI., empowering him to found a college
at Oxford, and he obtained the king's license to erect proper
buildings to carry out his purpose, and to make statutes for
the government of the college and the regulation of its reve-
nues In 1468 the foundation was made provisionally, and
William of Waynegete having in the meantime erected
buildings for the use of the college, and established a gram-
mm-school at Oxford adjoining the college, and also another
school at Wayneflete in Linco • in 1481 endowed the
college, end made statutes forits government. By one of these
atettreehe ordainedthat there should be in the college forever
ama ter or informar in grammar to be hired and removed by
the president of the college, who was freely and gratuitously
to teach all persons whatsoever, who might attend the gram-
mar school which he had built, situated ham by the college,
and he directed that there should be an usher ender the
master, to be engaged and removed in like manner, who was
to teach, gratuitously, the persons attending the school; and
he directed the master to be paid 101., and the usher 61. an-
nually, out of the common goods of the college, in addition
to their chambers and weekly commons, which he directed
to be equal to those of the fellows of the college ; and by
the same Astute, be recited that he hid founded another
grammar-school at Wayneflete, in addition to the school at
Oxford, and he empowered the president of the college to
appoint a master thereof, with an annual stipend of 101. out
of the common goods of the college, and the muter was to
be retnoveable by the president, and to teach all persons
coming to the school gratuitously. The grammar-school at
Oxford as constituted by the founder, was stated to have
consisted of a school-room, large enough to hold nearly 200
boys, aid a chapel, refectory, and outbuildings. These
buildings were stated to have been separated from the college
by a w lane, and they acquired shortly after
the
the name of Grammar Hall, and in course
of
time wen sells& MoeMslen Hall, and a president and I
thopullent was slated to the hall, out of the fellows
of the esilige. Then ties some evidence that in early
ti MI lion town* the Hess of the last century, there
was from time to time a liege number of boys attending
the soled. But it dually came to be regarded, by the
oollegsjes a school for the education of the choristers of the
: sroor—Of whom there were 16 ; and in 1816, the hall and
were palled ewe and the hell was removed to
another altos ad Ow re were taught in a room in
the taw fir that purpose. The statutes of
the mere **bully is Latin, having been
transi rem* by Mr. Ward, and copies of the trans-
latioa threollith—the peril of them by certain parties in
Oohed lel to the'poutent inthrestion. It
bp:Ler:hat the
col *obi be resteethed se the
=legetiro tal d thme
ethecdatanitek owe ass, sad, a
obit the whoa laded by ffr=lote was a
Mittruism Nisei. !hi thett the ought to
t cud poem to be raw sal ether of the
Iskoot, the priskisnt and . Wotan might
be deemed •to provide lre the seethe and usher
eseimen‘ equally with the filowe—and to allow
the threw and ware le_ bath peps rooms in the col- •
bp, sad that it be declinodest the mean and usher
• were wattled to ptiWeets in the bemused sewn of the
soilage, and the& the meth" was entitled to allpseeleinal
• to woe-half of the peekhat's and the usher to the to
moo.belf of the mosittok med.'that the college tight or-
amel lo held ad provide sm it and seathethet peounar.
• wheel an the ovisimel she, sr to rooms the smoiest school
sod beiiiep weaseled dmoompon. The thwedsr, by his
motels, eppthithi the T. of Wises*, far the time
being Is be visitor ciao cellar, and he &keeled that any
Purples of the animal revenue, after podding for the sti-
pends sad maintenance of the different assebers and officers
of the other, should be applied for the beboof of the college.
A greet did otf dissemins tea place as to the view which
had been takes of the soh's is former times, and the his-
, toll' a*, college wee hey minutely examined; bat the evi-
dence was not very distinct on this point. The rekstor con-
tended that it me*, Wend= of the founder to establish a
tree public grammeraMasel an smelly the roe Siding as
the seheol which be hurled et Wayeellote ; that
it was s- trust Wpm& an the eeilaw to keep
up and maintain the slip& is isefioeimeaner,
increwAss the salaries of the mister sad ether ha peportion
to the ismer of the maw rewmess; end thee the mart
had jeffethrithe to Ithwin to ethipg the allege to carry
• est the Intereiem of the herfisr, Inemusit es it wet net
• matter Moan te the Memel sasorgometh et So ease:
which the Hsieh some hail Moan with, bee to
a trust for the pills bewelt. For the ethege, earttUer
hand, it was coined that the Mend =Mei wee on s
dif-
ferent footing flat lath at Worths* and tome It eon-
• *hoed an lateral pert of the allege itself, sad Wag as
mach a subject of vidurial power as the internal
of the allege itself, adwee, therehre, not withinV n
id°nris.
dictioa of the court. It was tithed tee, that OM ft the
• mho& the Nth eseeliesd as a beesink the imelor and
usher would the be meths& to Moho mom then the poll-
WSW steps& allotted 1: "I
think*, beadle ithroseek se
. she mthilise weals were divested by the fakir
to be epithet fter the of selligo.
Nam lathanby so, mod Si, theinhaestiee;
Memos. Tenth, R. Pother, hod thevett the hap.
The Mester of the Belle heerved his judgment.

Bete. the Vloo4:Esilitaar ci EastsadL
WILSON V. WILSON.--COKSTIWCTION or • COVENANT
IN • DEED or SIMARATION. —The tuticslars of this nee
have already been fully bane the pas .c upon the occasion
of an ensisiestioll snit big instituted against Mr. John
Henniker Willem far a drum. The question now raised
was as to the onadenetiou of sortain article* of agreement for
separation, is whit& woe seednined a covenant on the part
el the trustees to indsmilit Mr. Wilson against all delta
contrasted by the said Mr. mum, It was contended that
dune was as evident mistake in the words of the artiel.,
and that the object of the parties was to indemnify Mr. Wil-
son egolast his wife's debt% and not against his own. A
name, was mho to the nester to approve of a proper
esttlement in pareessies cithees articles; and the case now
cisme en lapm exceptions to the master's report.
Mr. Bethel and Mr. Lloyd, Mr. J. Barker, Mr. Busk,
and Mr. Henniker, were the counsel engaged.
The Vice-Chancellor said, that at the time the ease war
last argued before him, he directed that a clause should be
inserted in the settlement indemnifying the husband against
his wife's debts, and no objection had been made to that. It
was evident to every lawyer that such a clause ought, under
any circumstances, to he contained in the deed. The clause
now under discussion, in which the husband was to be in-
demnified against his own debts, was clearly repusnant to
the rest of the instrument and the intention of the parties.
He should, therefore, direct it to be expunged entirely.

Before Vim-Chancellor Kalithe Brom.
ICCURDY O. NOAIL—WOILIINO bALT-PITB.—Mr. Rus-
sell, Mr. Recce, and Mr. Weleb, moved for an injunction to
restrain the defendants from continuing to drive a headway
in the direction of the plaintiff's salt-pit at Droitwich. It
appeared that the defendants bad sunk • salt-pit at a super-
ficial distance of 400 yards from the plaintiff's pit, and the
plaintiff alleged that the defendants were driving a hori-
zontal headway of 200 yards in extent from the bottom of
their pit in the direction of the plaintiff's pit, and that if
allowed to proceed they would draw off the brine from the
plaintiff's pit. Mr. K. Parker and Mr. J. R. Palmer, for
the defendants, opposed the motion, denying the mimicries
of the headway, and alleging that no danger could result to
the plaintiff from the defendants' use of their salt-works; but
if so, the parties should be left to their legal remedies. The
Vice-Chancellor refused the motion, without prejudice to
any question in the cause, and directed the defendants' cartel
of tlus motion to be costs in the cause.

COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH.—OeILDKALL.
Before Lord Deeman and a Special hwy.
Waxman: e. 11111118WURTH.—VALIDITT OP A VERNAL
SUBMI•PION TO ARMTRATION.—MT. Sara Slice was
counsel for the plaintiff Mr. Humfrey, Q. ~ Mr. Montagu
Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Dowdeaswell represented the de-
fendsnt. This was an action of trover for a certain bill of
exchange, drawn by the Rev. E. Oathercole on the Rev. M.
A. ()ethereal°, which the plaintiff, through his agent, had
sent to the defendant to be discounted, and which the de-
(Cadent refused to return or give value for. The defendant
put several pleas en the record of which the material one
was that disputes had arisen between the Rev. E. (lather-
cole and the plaintiff as to the right of property in the bill ;
that they had agreed to refer those dispatee to the arbitra
tion of the defendant, who had undertaken to make his
award in a reasonable time ' • that a reasonable time had not
yet eloped, and he had not as yet made his award. For the
plaintiff a witness was called, named Bowker, who described
himself to be a money agent, and proved that he had taken
the bill to be discounted to the defendant, who kept it
a few dap and then refused to discount it, because
of a notice which he had received, that it had been
obtained from Mr. E. Oathervde without value; that •
meeting took place between himself, Mr. E. Oathercole's so-
licitor, the plaintiff', and the defendant, at which, after some
conversation respecting the bill, it was agreed that the defen-
dant should retain possession of it, and that if the plaintiff
showed, to the defendant's satisfaction, that any money had
been given by the plaintiff to one Chandler, who appeared to
be his endorser, the bill was to be returned to the plaintiff.
Another witness then proved that the plaintiff had shewn to
the defendant that certain monies had passed between the
plaintiff and Chandler in respect of the bill, but that the de-
fondant had refused to give it up, because the plaintiff wean
uneertifleated bankrupt, and would not disclose the name of
the person whose money be alleged that he had paid to
Chandler. This being the plaintiff's case, it was submitted
that the defendant's plea was proved. For the plaintiff, how-
ever, it was objected that the submission to the defendant's
arbitration ought to have been in writing, and that, In fact,
there was no submissi nat all. Lord Denman thought it
unnecessary to put the submiseion into writing, and that the
plea was proved. Thereupon the plaintiff's counsel sub-
rained to a nonsuit.