The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-10 00:00:00

NAVAL
Posmosovvm, Nov. 9 —Nmilo. et., raid ristsrds,
the Mord Mar witib Milleald mass. ~GM Ih•
M•
wait is dim IL. Ihimmilimmi Woe al Ss liriseses
rim Mori Wm aria wlii strAssa,—Prirarr. wir
dank dis 18. Mbar ids willb==
owl is dildrs• ea Iliss trt—litc lams hum tbs
Wore. ws Ise dos • lido won WO dam vas tam br that shir
es dr weir. si ems PM OW. ; • rusk sr two gumbo ir•
Eris • die suptor—'llms ddritess se dr ramp sisr.
mordsi SIM dimplith" fistsoridre gosh Mrs dad dr *DM
iss• ; re sow wripirrdihslid ritlerolieilm the shodsor
sere. art it is ant
milli
dsprirs• will he dirge mill dr
ham oh Orris. swil pm* kr ser—erird• Oldi.
Cony. sot brie, milli Whig lbws k myna erg
dr sworarld,•adm dile sad isms Ididid orpors Yon
• Wows rartroddityokhdasd dr Sopa ad Or lidlinsphs•
entre et dohs is Mine Ise mip.
Woovinc Nov. 9.—Jerme, ot.m.,ommair anima from
rommofrodo oroa w if es ibs iss•—lirdraw,
wiab wairrad at ihis ger rine ins imam • ricsivisr hist
bir Ihr WI Mariam Is siiistel hi is lissurla bon Ss
ihseir
swamies balk sa the Arror. horrid dr 'like
W Ism kr MOP dos la •dushed esriliiih• II Is eta-
robe dist It is rot tirdissesrir elm Om hoar sr mord se
&shim if Ewe Imelesie youninom satiorty ash link Wait
poi diva, mil Wear rooks mended. Ithe le DM MD be Wakp or
era fls faiamilttee d re" nd4,15 &ton* limn awed loaner MnOw wee
at the well's yinlo. an not now elfireott to onto. at
Wading& Me On Ow folk Opt. itruisdir• ear J. J. Menke
ONIMIT. lA% sod LCIL. will tome fora the IMMISMIGIVti %vs&
wish assirpr4 Om the wins of Ike 'newish week. lho I 0.140011
SLAWS hill honey hie hthifor, to Invrpoft. owl the ahem
sad tow t 4 BMW will be tureen' to the tWithwee. I lent
&O. wrelrkin. Yr bre oprolow.l to *holy al .lenn ?blowy
Mr. a leitittem tote h.teentio of the rumool. be.. bet. ttlfttffitt'a
foromati et tyres in %mania yowl. TWO 11.11.1 Mis to
altltan.
&MOULT& Nob. U —Arr‘ltortil MM.— Cloth's Aw
*OM: A. &Melo, to Ores& - Natal *odes: 11. 1.115,A.n.1.
Ohms; 6 IL rats. w A 111•441: lion. IL D. Inonfiko. t‘. rooeflul
& lUmatielJ, w Dow. -14oLteirale :J. Ilan* l'hoopet.

MILITARY.
ROYAL ARTILLST.—The TlirioUs appointments eonee
anent upon the meld atiptentailon mere mode yeetenlay at
WootwieL
PtialeaKtirrit, Nov. 9.-34t0. yesteeday convoyed
the CM depot to Conte. to join the depot battalion at Parlibnd—
Detartmesta of the lath, way 44th, nab. alai 6111 Wrest.. '
inehark on tiatunky in the Katharine Mewed, Irma t &M. from
Came% ler Malta arid nada, to join the Porky companies of their
empretite retimenta
Mot 111107 S.—The followinn 'movement of troop' in Ire-
load commenter; onhe Mb MO.. the emend &Pole today ono% at
the eatioto stations the must period: Ilepot lath Pool, from notlebar to
ptyttne.r
; ;On Foot. from Mallimar ha Neenah • JIM toot, ham
Neagh to Mile ; steh tern.
flan Kyle ; drith toot,
M. Kurt* to Teat ; Path tool, Pena To to hinealm

SPORTING.
TATTIBUALLIL—Noptut.
A little busing's was dose
remit t
ow Chelan Cup, but in
anaillauea, sad at locket wldett do Pt Pow Say change.
LlvEnroot, STUVELS CHA4III.-4 t. 2 apt Proceed (t),
3to 1 Wl*. ban. i 0 I 11,4 Forma ttoser.
Nattroat rattan Smarm' Cuaint.-5 to 2 apt nod
toper.
Crams C'cr.-60 to 1 apt Cossack (t awl aft al, 1.000
to IS apt War UP@ (t sod oft a), Imo to IS anat Villa 010408
oil. 1,000 t 4 II mitt Mather (t and all oil I. lA* to IS art
mat lt tea aft 081. 11.000 to IS apt Ilene:an Plato( ant Lt and tet
1,015 to IS opt ThaTatter (t and art o 8), 5,00.1 to SO apt Wert
Woolens it).
DeseT.-5 te 1 mot Scott'. lot, 2,000 to 60 apt The
Karat (I), 1,000 to 10 apt tilesaltoo (t).
Na
b; PAOlist 8
b. 'HAMS. British YfOMMI.
HA Mb; Debtor,. o 71b ; Jeotint to England, lest 51b ;
bower ,104 410; Al
tOtt Pullaway, lee ; Comity, tot
lab; Ilirmit Ant not 1210; l'nottgoto, Ott 1110.

Lab initlitgaut.
EQUITY COURTS—YISTIIIDAT.
Dikes the lord amneenor.
THOMAS r. THOlSMl.—PittnillasoliT Rots ALLIOID TO
ni Ovrratners we Faach—This appeal from a decree of
V we.Chaneelior delete Braes diensiegiag the bill, was ar-
gued on Wednesday.—The bill was filed by the widow of
W. C. Temins, against her nephew, by marriage, the eon of
T. B. Thomas, for an injunction to restrain proeemliags at
law on •t promissory note for 3001, and for cancelling the
note on the ground of being obtained by fraud. T. 11. Tho-
m, a butcher in North Wales, died in 1832, leaving two
daughters sad one son, besides the defendant in the suit.
The children being very young, W. C. Thomas, their uncle,
a entail former, took them to his house, and supported them
until hie death in 1941. His widow, the plaintiff, being lift
In the management of the farm, took the defer=
shout twenty years due, to be her bailiff, and he
in that capacity until 1841, when he laid claim to a shwa
the assets of his father, which, as he alleged, had pared Me
the bands of his uncle, the husbanded the plaintiff. Aceemele
were produced and examined by the plaintiff's brother.kelew„
and the result was that the plaintiff, on his recommendelien
and on a ',presentation of 3611. Bs. being dac, consented he
Liu a promissory nom for 3001. as a compromise. The bill
alleged that this note was signed in ignorance of the state of
the accounts or the nature of tae claim ; that the plaintiff
was not able to write her name without difficulty, and could
ant read the writing of others; that the defendant not
having taken out representation to his father had no legal
claim, even if the liability oldie plaintiff wee established,
and that at all events there should be an account taken, a•
amid off allowed for the maintenance of the children from the
year 1832. Upos the defendant's answer coming in, the
Vice-Chancellor granted an injunction to restrain the de-
fendant from suing at law on the note, but his Boum
afterwards, at the hearing, dissolved the injunction and dis-
missed the bill. The appeal was argued by Mr. Maus
and Mr. Burden for the plaintiff, and bytes` Temple and
Mr. Elwin for the defendant, who said MIN tha
cue diameming the bill, the defendant brought hissed= an
the note and had a verdict, which it was not 00111144114 Oa
est amide. The ease stood over for judgment.
The Lord Chancellor new in giving his judguernt said, lee
had taken an opportunity since the argument to look into
the pleadings The object of tie bill was to have
gory note for 3001., which the plaintiff gave the
upon a settlement of differences, unedled on the ground
that it was given by her upon a frandaleat remorse&
don of accounts, end that she was pot into a stateof
intoxication for the purpose. These charges failed otpeerre,l
and nothing remained to sustain the &legations in the Mil,
except that it was said that the defendant, who Agana**
note in reelect ors debt due to his father, was net Is, kid
personal representative of his father. The bill sir sentekeed
statements that the plaintiff had supported the defendant's
brother and sisters for several years, and that thatoughtto he
taken as a set-off against the claim ; and also that the
children had not concurred in making the claim nor partial.
' pated in the benefit of it. But it appeared that when the
I claim was urged, a mated friend and relative of the peaties
examined the seeounta, and recommended the plaintiff es
Zthe note for 3001., by way of compromise of the claim et
It was urged in the argument that the plaintiff, when
nag pave the note, had no advice; tut, considering the efts
Men in lire of the parties, and that they did only what their
video advised in the way of a family arrangement.lde
le rbi4 coat not lay much stress on the abusers of any
ease adore; and for similar reasons he would not amiss
the usestemest invalid, because the defendant did see sr
settee, himself the legal representative of his father, espeef.
ally when his lordship found that substantial justice wee
done. Under all the circumstances, he wee of opinion that
the bill was properly dierniesed, and so must the appeal, and
with
Be PASTE DICKSON.— PETITION or Rloll7.—The At-
torsey-doneral said he had notice to appear in that court
upon a petition of right, presenbd by a Mr. Dickson, for-
merly a spirit retailer in Dublin. The ground of the petition
was that Mr. Dickson wee charged 31. and a few shillings
more for a licence, when it ought to be but 21. odd, the dif-
ference between the two licences being 161.61 d. Be (the
petitioner) had succeeded some time ago upon a writ of
error in the courts in Dublin in reversing a judgment which
the oaken of excise there had obtained against him, and
Ming then ton late to proceed at law to get this sum of 31.,
I Ile., paid by him for soother licence, reduced by the offerers,'
he resorted to his petition of right. The sum was so trifling
that the wows was willing to pay it rather than be involved
in the expensive proceedings in a petition of rght, and be
was reedy then to pay the money into court. Mr. Dickson,
not being in court, the Attorney-General, upon the sugges-
tics Mae Lord Chancellor, Raid he would give him notice
e f a !Notion to pay the 16s. 61d., ard thereby put an end to

.
litigation.
LOSTORATIOW 07 ROCHESTER V. LEL—PORT DUNS.—
This was an appal motion against an order of Vies-Chan-
caller Knight Bruce, refusieg the plaintiff a new trial of an
action. His Honi ur dismissed the plaintifra bill at the
same time.—The Attnency•General was about to open the
motion, when Mr. Wigrant took a preliminary objection,
that all the bill was dinaumed, and then was no cause in
court, it was irregular to hear a motion.—Mr. J. Russell,
who was with the Attorney-General, roes to answer the obi
jection, and after considerable discussion on both sides, it
wee arranged that the plaintiff should bring in an appeal to
ravens the decree, dismissing the bill and the motion at the
same time.
THE 8013111-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. COWARD.
—The plaintiffs in this ease had obtained an injunction to
prevent the defendant, a starch manufacturer, near Vaux-
hall, from summoning a jury to means the damages he sus-
tained by the extension of the railway to Waterloo-road.
It appeared that he was tenant of his manufacturing prenHan
by the year, and in consequence of the extravagant claim
he made, the plaintiffs purchased the property Lout his
landlord, and were willing to give him reasonable compensa-
tion as their owl tenant —The Lord Chancellor, after bear-
ing counsel in 'rapport of a motion to dissolve the iojanctlon,
was of opinion that it ought to be continued.

Wore the Maser of the nob.
Ton QUM V. PROPIIBIL—STAT or Psomenwrisos ow
WRIT OF SCIIII FACIAS TO ILZPILL A P . Messrs.
Hill and Hindmarsh moved, en behalf of the defendant, to
stay proceedings on a writ of Kira ferias issued at the in-
stance of Irving Van Tart, a foreigner, requiring the de-
fendant to show came why a patent which he had obtained
for an improvement in lambics§ for making iron tubes,
should sot be repeied. The grounds of the application
wore that the proms/Ma of the writ wes a native of New
York and an alien, and that he bed sot risen sufficient
neeurity fee the costs of the prosodist, and also that he had
ape is
the pin the inatter.—ldesers. Tamer sad Webster op-
ered for rosecutor, but had not concluded their orga-
sms: when the court rose

Wore the rierCasassUor et SigkW.
WSDOWOOD T. STUTZ —II4JUNCTION 10 worriont MI
VII OF TIN PLAINTIFF'S NA AR ON wotto.—Xr. boar
wend for ea Wooed= to restrain the dalleinia bee
aw
stwPiag. mambas, ea La any mama panloir as
Iran tosaufactared by than do Ems of
Wedgewood." and tram inhales og
ems
name, or selling, or yoresitting rack ewe me eW be
Bola, or halals, to be easaafestared. The appileatket woo
originally =albite tbe wart is Angola last, alma it elm'
owsr till the runs& tarna—Tbe lejnest was aim tibia
by orraogosorat, the fault oats to K paid by Sot dr
katiaala