The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-07 00:00:00

EVENING, JULY 7;111162.

tato intaltgence.

-- • -
lITTEOFOLITAIS corrrry COURTS.
Bitting days appointed for the present week.
Warsaw's .m.flf.hlarthelana.—ldooday,July 7; Tuesday, 8.
BRONLPION. nebmd's.grers.—Tued day, July 8: Wed.*•
datiLs
day, 9. Friday 11.Duncan.terrace.—Tussday, July 8; Wedues.
,
6NOZZDZION, 018-street.rowl.—Thursday, July 10.
Bow, bow.rued.—lionday, July 7 ; Friday, IL
Thursday, 14 F
WzrrionLitrit., Griday, 11reat .
Freseot.atreet. Tuesday, July 8 ;
NOWNWABI, twasatrut —Monday, July 1; Wednesday, ;
Thursday, 10; Friday, li.
Lamm, Camberwell New-reed.—Tuseday. July &
Crri or LONDON. July 11.

EQUITY 00ITHTE.—JULY &
(Beim. the Lord Chancellor.)
CHAPLIN V. YOUG.
This case, which has bean several times before the court
in interlocutory motions, now came on on • motion for •
decree. It may be remembered that the question relates
to the Sun newspaper, and the plaintiff is the represeatee
tive of the late Alderman Harmer, the holder of • =clap
on the property. The defendant, Murdo Young, was
originally the proprietor of the newspaper, and he
mortgaged his Interest in it to the late Alderman Harmer.
In January, 18481 the defendant having made default in the
payment of principfd and interest, Mr. Harmer entered into
and took poinewnon of the property. On the 21st of
February, 1848, an agreement leas entered into between
Mr. Harmer and Mr. Young, that the paper should be car-
ried on by Mr. Harmer, Mr. Young to be the printer, pub-
lisher, and editor at a salary of 5201. a year for one year at
least, but be was not to have any control over, or
in any manner interfere with, the receipts or ex-
penditure. Mr. Young was elm to have the nee
of the dwelling part of the house and premises
No. 112, Strand, and of the household furniture, so Meg as
he should continue printer, publisher, and editor. By an
agreement of 31st July, 1848, arrangements were made by
which the paper was to be carried on as above stated, under
Inspection of two inane:ton, and • certain sum out of the
annual profita was to beset aside for the payment of the
incumbrauces on the paper, and it was agreed that Young
was not to be impeded or molested In carrying out the
arrangements entered into by any ieigal proesedisis
against him. Mr. Harmer died ID 18113, but his representa-
tives took up the same position in reference to this matter
as he occupied. Differences having arisen as to the receipts
and expenditure, which it was alleged that Mr. Young had
interfered with, a bill was filed against him, praying for an
amount, for an injunction to restrain Mr. Young from exer-
cising any control over the receipts and expenditure of the
paper, and from printing and publishing and editing the
paper, and from remaining on the premises ; that
a receiver and manager of the newspaper and
property should be appointed, and that there
should be • sale of the newspaper and property, the
plaintiffs alleging that no sale could be effected without ices
while Mr. Yarn retained possession of the property, of
part of which be claimed to be absolute owner. The matter
came before the Master of the Rolls, who refused the in-
junction, and on application to the Lord Chancellor he
made an order appointing the plaintiff, Mr. Chaplin,
manager and editor of the paper until the bearing of the
canoe, but declined to allow Mr. Young to be removed from
the dwelling part of the premium. The we now came on
for argument, the main object being to obtain a decree for
a sale of the newspaper and the rest of the property.
The Solicitor-General and Mr. Lake Rummell appeared
for the plaintiff ; Mr. W. M. James was for another
mortgagee ; Sir H. Cairns and Kr. W. P. Murray were
for the defendant Young; Mr. &pulley and Mr. W.
Morris for the other defendants, the =petters, by whom
an amount was Bought.
While the arguments were going on,
Sir H. Cairns interposed, and said that Mr. Young was
ready to offer no further obstacle to • sale, on
condition that he was allowed to continue to reside on the
premises until Michaelmas, 1863.
The Solicitor-General declined to accede to a proposition
which would materially interfere with an advantageous

After a discussion,
The Lord Charmfloe ordered that lir. Totem
should be at liberty to reside on the premises unta
Christmas next, he undertaking to deliver them up at that
time, and also to inform the plaihtiff directly which of the
chattels and fixtures he claimed. The sale to take plate am
soon as possible. The accounts to be takes against the
inspectors.

THE POLICE COURTS.
U GELL4 ALL

Jabs Jas. Hawkins: formerly an tadigo planter in lad*
and recently a journalist of New Orleans, was brought up
from the Queers Prison, charged with conspiring with Miss
Victoria Julia Nepean Warren, his ward and betrothed
wife, to defraud kis creditors of certain Mexican stock, to
the amount of 12,0004 Miss Warren was also charged with
conspiracy, and both the detraction; were farther charged
with perjury.
A copy of the examinations of the defendants in the In-
solvency Court was put in and read, after which Mr. Lewis,
who appeared for the prosecution, asked for an adjourn-
ment. _ _

The defendant Hawkins was then sent back to prima,
and the young lady was remanded on bail.

LAMBETH.

The wife of a journeyman leather japanner, named
Wishant, accompanied by her eon, • youth of 14, applied
to Mr. Norton, stating that on Good Friday last her son
went to Clapham-common to see the drill and exercise of
the 3rd City of London Rifles, and whin standing from
twenty to thirty yards from the lines, a cartridge, or part
of one, entered bin left eye, which was so much injured
that he was unable to resume his work. This loss, Gs. per
week, had fallen very heavy upon the applicant and her
husband, who was only a journeyman, and earned but a small
amount of wages. She bad applied to the officers of the
rifle corps for some relief, but had received nothing.
Mr. Norton was somewhat surprised that the case should
have been met by the officers in such • manner, and ad-
vised the applicant to have a proper representation made to
the corps, who, he felt sure, would do something for the
poor boy.
A complaint was made on Friday morning by • poor
woman of the conduct of Mr. Barker, one of the relieving
officers of the parish of Lambeth.
The applicant stated that on presenting a certificate from
one of the medical officers, of her children having the small-
pox, and an order for some necessaries which they were in
need of, the relieving officer treated It as an imposition, and
refused to comply with the order until she sent her hus-
band. She told him that her husband was in the country
and could not come, but she was still refused.
Mr. Norton said the conduct of Mr. Barker had been several
times complained of, and he therefore sent to him to de-
sire his attendance at the court on Saturday morning. The
magistrate also sent a request to Mr. Doulton, the chairman
of the Board of Guardians, to hear the complaint against the
relieving officer.
On Saturday Mr. Barker admitted that he had refused to
supply the necessaries, and said that he was obliged to be
vs/careful on
saciacountted toiltth;itowumueroblshcastreoefLmeir
of the
Baird Dooltou
of Guardians sod of the Poor-law Board that these
relieving orders should be immediately complied with, and
any inquiries that were should be made after-
wards. The only excuse for Mr. ker wan that be was a
young officer. He would himself see that the woman was
attended to.

THZ RICINT ACCIDINT TO THZ UNDEROROCND
Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, in accord-
ance with previous arrangements, a minute inspection of the
state of the Fleet ditch sewer, from the point of He original
breakage to the newly-made opening for the tempunry
watercourse at the north-west corner of Peter-street,
Saffron-hill, was made by several engineers of eminence.
Amongst them were Mr. Edmund Cooper, the engineer of
the district under the Board of Works ; Means. Heilman,
Bateman, and Muller, civil engineers ; Mr. William Hay-
wood, the engineer to' the City Commission of Sewers ; Mr.
Dethick, the contractor foe building sewers within the
eastern district of the Board of Works ; Mr. Isaacs, sur-
veyor of the Holborn Board of Works Mr. Formby, Mr.
Fide, and other gentlemen connected with the ex-
tensive cuttings rendered necessary in consequence of
the accident to the Fleet sewer, and the damage to
the Metropolitan line of railway at Coppice-row.
The inspection having terminated, a private conference was
held between the members of the inspecting iparty, and the
opinion of the whole of them is stated to have bees that
the major part of the sewer (which was built by Mr. Phil-
lips for the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers about
eight years ago, and which they found to be " three rings
thick" of brickwork), is in a good condition generally
throughout, and that it could not possibly have been frac-
tured by the ordinary sewage it was originally intended to
carry, nor have been fractured at all had it not been for
other causes never contemplated wboa it oars fled con-
structed. This opinion, of course, is open to the objections
already preferred by the railway company, so that legal
proceedings between the Metropolitan Board of Works
and the railway company, at present threatened, are not
likely to be set aside by any amicable arrangements contem-
plated at present by either parte
Husaicaxs ar Dear..-On Saturday evening the
town of Deal was visited by are of the severest storms of
thunder, lightning, Dad rain rain ever witomeedthere. The
fronts of the houses at Hoedown-terrace present a complete
wreck of glom, so do the bonne at the north end of Beach-
street, many having scarcely a whole pane left ; few remain
bat what are more or less injured, more particularly the
Royal Exchange, Globe House. tr.c. Several buildings are
partially unroofed, chimneys blown down, Sic. The fronts
of the houses beyond Alfred-square, in Lower-street, have
all more or lees suffered.

An ofiCel;Bieen opened in New York by a
oompany for furthering the Nicaraguan emipation move-
ment. It is believed that gratuitous greats of bind will be
obtained from the Nicaraguan government for emigrants.
The company propose charging a dollar an acre for aa WAN
sold to each emigrant, and giving to each a share of dock in
lands, not to be sold, but improved or worked by the com-
pany fee their joint advantage.
According to the last advices from Victoria, Van-
emir's,. bied, mall•pox bad broken oat amosiget the
Chinaman Indians thaw Gewgaw Daces+ was at
but the white hababitaais mewed the Irks= away, sad
barna (lowa tie Woofed beam, Vidal' was MI of au-
pawls as Oa we to the OWN° sows.