The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-28 00:00:00

ARCHES COURT.—Nov. 27.

BEFOM MR a. DODRON.
MICIIDNACON DINIBOIOI APPIIAL.
Dr. Phillimore moved the admission of Archdestion Deni-
son's libel of appeal from the sentence of the Archbishop
of Canterbury lewd his assessors at Bath. The suit in
question had been brought by Mr. Ditcher, under the
Church Discipline Act, which directed all questions of
he to be decided by the bishop in person, except where
the bishop was the pawn, in which cue the archbishop was
to hem the caw is his place and stead. In the present
ease a sentence of deprivation had been passed on the arch-
deacon ; whereupon he had asserted an slips'', which he
(Dr. Phillieuns) contended lay from the Dioesean Court to
the Court of Arches.
Dr. Belford objected to the admission of the libel.
Dr. flpinks followed on the same side.
The Ggeso4.ollPAPSlsioleposiesamtemi imp

1041 1. 10111 •

Tbls wee a raw c,i divorce, by reason of adultery,
brought by Mn. Roos against bar husband, Kr. Caleb Bose,
of ikraflkus, Norfolk, surgeon.
The Cow, without hearing waned for lir. Bose, pro.
nonacid against tie emit.
The Proctor for Mts. Hose, however, serartsd an appeal.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Nov. 27.

ZOOM MIL 00111011.34.11 PHILLIPS.
ZN 11111 KATT= OP ZORN LOTT—PETITION DUAKUISID.
This ineolmout, who applied under the Protest on AM,
was opposed by_ M. Served foe several creditors and sop-
portedby Mr. Dowse.
The question is the sue was the disposition of property.
It appeared that the lasolveat had deposited the loam of Ms
hones at Paddiegtoa with a meditor, sad subsequently gale
a second charge to another creditor, which was oa the 9th
Jose bat.
It,. Ihrgood took an objetios to the petition, which we
Pled en the 16th July, and, as property was parted with is
three months the petition could not be sastamee.
Mr. D MHO admitted that the objection was fatal.
The Court ordered the petition to be dismissed.
tx is 011•11.1111 R. SICTII—ALLZOID PPAUD.
This insolvent, a livery stable keeper, was opposed fa
penes by three ereditors. Mr. Elmwood supported.
Two "lithe aroditen stated Gs their oaths that the insol-
vent bed MOM* tam that le wife had property. To
Sae he said she had basses at Chelsea.
The insolvent besk ulna Idmeell to swear that he had
awe, sada each a sariamial. er anything of the kind. What
they bad stalled was Mae.
Mr. OsmahMamer Phillips said be believed the creditors.
The imehunt bad the audacity to state that they bad
swam fhhlly He could not name a day for the final ceder,
mid he and sot apply for a long time.
Adjemened etas die.

SHERIFFS OOURT.—NOT. 27.
817002 ILL lll=ldillalVP lUSCUILL.
P•117SD011 V. lITZW•IT.-.IIIIACII I.lOltlSl DT •
POISTMUITEK.
This was a writ of isquiry in en action broaght to recover
damages for a breech of promise of marriage, the defendant
bevies suffered judgetest to p by default, thereby ad-
=that be had made the promise and bad not
M.
Mt. Mmesten Browse apparel for the plaintiff. The
defendant appeared in person.
The *Satin was a young woman about 26 pars of age,
now reale, with a relative at Bedford, and who, at the
time she bortsme atipainted with the defeatism, the post-
maw Mahe lowa of Bedford, some three years age, was
ttedfdlsg With lase parents at Leighton Humeri, sad assist-
keg Meek In Ibe Wilma of_putrycook and conhotimer. Os
the liffrembsc, 1866, he wrote a letter to her, in
Mild' he mulnled hes with the feet that his affection'
mese imnalmd swim lag, red offering to pay his addressee
to ben Mash ear, M erewld appear from the tenor of the
Best letter, she usepted, for the letter of the 18th of
November hops "My dear Jane," the newt 1
"My very dear Jersey," and contained this plug% 141;
Mar us,—The somas which present theathelves to our
mike bus are ffestaithisg and ascertain ; our life la like
the vessel east upon the unsettled ocean, disturbed by the
waves and billows, which are ever and anon throwieg them-
selves about her, impaction her progress, and disappointing
expectations. Such, my Mar Jane, is life. How oho, we
are not permitted to eejoy our fondest desires! What
Meeks there are placed upon us! I feel that I sin myself
deprived of a great boos* the attunes of year society sad
amuse', which Ishmael fled soothing and comforting tome;
but such, my dear Jug, is the arreogement of things that
It cannot be at prerthat." In soother letter he congratulated
himself en having obtained possession of hi r bean, and in
another he alluded to the 'cadent ot her mother when she
became aware that his attentions had been accepted, and
said If the plaintiff we. disposed he could take her
away at ones, "as I bare got plenty of room
for you, my dear, a beautiful home, and no one
but myself to enjoy it" He farther appealed to
her to amesiat him with her feelings on the subject el mar-
riage, and a Dubuque* letter, which wen very lengthy, se
indeed meet of them were, contained the following I
promise yeni if you have me to make the best May position
I can; 'lake the best postmaster that I ant able to
make; I'll stick due to my Mikis' duties ; I'll make you as
good a companies in a home as I am able to make ;
look after you. Ii you'll look after me, as long as the thread
of life holds out, whether it be loog or short." la another
be said : " I set and drink pretty well, and that you know
L• great thing considering my ether deficiencies is your
mother's 'Minutiae." Again 1 fancy we would make
things tolerably comfortable is my comfortable little par-
lour, where 1 ant writing to ye., my dear, nearly under a
mistletoe bough." In mothsr passage be spoke thipthrousiy
of the time when the plaintiff would be postmistress of
Bedford, sad hoped " they might drink from tin formable
of the pre streams of loos," end so ea, in the most approved
'Maloof an ardent lover. A brief of wisteria shuts, eon-
tithing aloes eopiee of kis letters, was banded is—most of
them of a nonsessisal deuriptioe. la the early past of the
repeat year It was arranged that they should be married
in the test week of April, but after the first week of Marsh,
" a change came o'er the spirit of his dream," and he never
visited the object of his former affections seals ; he avoided
her entirely ; and he did not see her, until he had received
a letter irons her *tummy intimating that preoudiage
mold be taken spirt him. They did meet, gable-
quently, is September; bat that was in the lawyer's cSee.
As no arrangement was come to, tee present arion wee
brought. The defendant did not plead, and the only quo-
ta:ft now wee, what amount the jury were to give as
Menges for the breech of promise.
The defendant, a young lookiog man, addressed the jury,
end sassed some amitheasset in the court by his simplicity
of sensor. He said it wee true that be had paid his
addreues to Min Partridge, which he had discontinued lot
some time; that was also tree ; •but he had not refused to
awry her ; on the contrary, he wee ready and willing to
marry her now if she wee willing to have tam. (Looghter.)
Mr. Browse—Well, the jury will give the damages, and
if yen merry the plaintiff the money will be your own.
(Laughter.)
The defendant said he bad no money to give es damages,
and that he took the matter very easy and orinfortable, for
u be had set got • farthing the plaintiff could never gel
any from him. (Another laugh.) It was • cue of penecu-
tion 'phut him.
Mr. Browne—And you have but jut now offered to re-
deem your promise.
The defendant reiterated that it wee a eats of pent.
thou, to deprive him of his position. They might de that,
bat he had no money for them to got. (Laughter.) He
bad hem misled as to the sat f the proceeding' and the
jedgment by default. He wished to know if he could read
to the jury a communkatio• which he had mode to the
plaintiff only last weak.
The Utast-Sheriff said he could ant. Thin was mini,
ea inquiry 'Mounter:B. The plaintiff must have • verdict
Dudes any circumstances.
The defendant said he must hears " the circumstance" is
the bands of the jury.
Mr. Browne denied that the defendant h.d been refried,
is be had in the first induce ins:rooted an attorney.
The trader Sheriff told the jury that it was admitted oa
the fees of the record by which the parties were bound that
the difeadaat made the premium and did not perform it, sad
it was for the jury to say what amount or damages the
plaintiff should rewire for the breach of the outran,
having doe regard to the position in life of the parties. TM
defendant had repeated his offer, that could net effect the
use, and he had said he bed not • farthing. Bet, though
he was poetaaster of Bedford, then was no evidence as to
what kis income was. It was entirely for the jury to user
the Amager.
The jury gave a verdict for 201.
[Vor rasterday's Central Criminal and Polies news .
PIP 4 I

Tug Nisw PROPRIITOII6 "LA PROASE.'—A
Party ocerreepoodest of Ow hufvendance Bilge stye that
the wows of M. Millesd ha the proprietorship of M.
Zane de Girardls'a journal, the patebeie of which Lee
fatal y boos effected, are Mr. lieeerman and Mr. Marty, eil
losedes. Mere. de Kervissee. Leralette, Arigdor, Marta
sas, Baskets. sad Psiasai (•1141.0.

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