The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1869.

commissioner ad Aoc would doubtless further tend
to oonfirm—going, as this last does, with the
amplest powers and instructions to make searching
inquiry into the grievances of the population. In
the meantime Hussein radii, commander-in-chief
of the troops, was inaugurating vigorous measures
of repression at Mostar, having placed a large dis-
trict ander severe military law, and signified his
intention of extending the measure to the whole of
the Herzegovina.
Nothing has been done since last week in the
matter of the new loan, to which I then adverted.
An agent of Rothschild's has, indeed, arrived with •
view to the transaction; but as the terms offered
are, I am assured, anything but favourable to the
povernment, it is not likely that anythingg will be
immediately concludegespectelly till after
The exchange, in the meantime, shows no sign of
improvement, yesterday's quotation being 164 p. to
the pound. I need hardly repeat that the continued
effect of this is an almost complete stagnation in all
departments of trade.

ILab) intdltgaue.

'QUM OOURTIL—Apaa 2E
(Behr, the thaw of the Rolle.)

reus=es, V. W•TION.
Mr. Palmer end Kr. Miler moved for an injunction
under the tollowlog otrearesteacm :—The plaintiff and the
defendant were the joint of two Nevartie
the Notions Doily mud the Northers
74mry iltoulart In conesquence ef dill:mom between
them to was agreed In November lest that the defendant
should riche's the fdainttrs Om" the defendant being
In vegetation with other persons far en advance to amble
him to complete the parches,. The advance wee not ob-
tained, and the plated/ filed this bill for sped& performance
of the agreement to patrolman Shortly afterwards the de-
fendant issued a prospectus of a company, to be called the
Northern Deily Rimer N Company (Limited),
end hassled in ha Manment circulation, profit and
less, of the two newspapen, from which it appeared that
the daily palm wee doml&Mg, but the other was published
et a lam The plaintiff ooloAabed that the publication of
these stainnents tended to damage the and that if the
thandent failed to complete his osotnct he, the plaiotiff,
would be injured. An Injunction was soomftgly asked to
ruin& the publication of the
defendant.rospe s.
Yr. (finale appeared for the
The Muter of the Rolls said that he knew no principle on
which he could restrain the defendant from inducing others
to join him in completing his purchase, and that he was at
liberty to give the nemosary information whether to a mingle
partner or to meow who were invited to take charm in a
Om /any for the Surpoec The motion meet thieving be re-
read, but the mete would be reserved to the hearing.

riatoChancallor Sir John Stuart.)
GOSSITT V. Y 61.81.1811.

Mr. Melba and Mr. Berdewell appeared for the &feedlots,
Messrs. Mannish, sad soaght to have the Chief Chides =M-
elee varied. The suit was by • part owner of • ship called the
Matilda Watteabsoh, against the defendants., reareheate at
Liverpool, who were also part own's*, and soda, as the
ship's Weigand Is Midas the amount; the Chief Clerk had
the deimadmale, Mesta Itelhaish, with the kightor
iilodo Web, which had been shipped trout Jenny, and
iD SAWA New South Weeiirr,, en the essaat at the
Maims. Milani*. It re
en the pert of the
dellawleats that they were not properly shargeehie with
tide Slight, on the ground that the bricks hails& broken
end destneyed by heavy asoldasey, which had beta allowed
to rest an the briolm Oa the arrival of the veinal at
Sytytotte kicks wen not delivered to the amalgam, and
no was paid ; but the brinks were allowed to remain
is the old of the ship, and ware taken an to Calcutta, where
they were sold for • very small sua.
Mr. Bacon and Mr. Eddie were Ike the plaintiff ; Mr.
Nal. and Kr. Haig were for other defendants.
The Vice-Chancellor thought that the freight was payable,
and that the injury to the goods was the subject for • separate
action ; he thought the Chief Clark had arrived at • right
concludes, and the motion scat be diandased with costa.

COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Aritn. 28.
(Sittings in Benno.—Behre Lord Csnipbell and Judder
Wienaran, Br* and Crowbar.)
WILLIAM DRVCI V. BANUZI. GAM

The woo a are in the crown paper, raising the willow
whether a poems who mat stoat the country kw*.
of 1.7 W bosom sad rap, bat who Wised of say
now ptwo merino solids it mime. Mr thoo, sr a
howl. within tip strwas elite ear,LRR awlolit
to take owl a limes Were pswidag his
goestiow turbid wpm the aka oodles of th. ad, width
prowitied that ovary limbic, per, petty ehegnam, sad
mew team perm ging stoat oar tows to town, and
ownying far eels or swing for veil, warts or nrchandiso,
*odd hime a lima&
Mr. MaiwiiM, in the part of the lawkar, who had been
convieled in • powaity by tho segigratot at CpsaNkm for
perwalsg ealliag without a Noma, emboli Oa that as his
Meat oily Indira hie goods for Wser article, Ito did not
eons within the prooblos of the Agee as a person who
his Sz Nab. Miaaoset, w'cedeithout herby the other ide, we, or opinion
tho netwitistraatiog the
w sratary carriedd ow hie brim= by
heeler, and Tahiti soy prig, he mi& to hare
owt a Howse ; sad timelier' alarmed the .fmear t of
the megistratat.
MUM= NIMBLY f. CH 118111111113 IVATIIIIOIIB

ociaradv.
In this case the only point wes whether wake sauplied to
the tooth oft a hones for "dosseetio purposes" could to need
by him se drink for his hone and for washing a pony chaise.
Mr. Martaaaars, on behalf of the company, contended that
those were not "domestic purposes " within the naming of
the sompeamitaprithle sot.
Mr. P was heard on the other side.
Lord Cans conthiered that as the pony and chains were
kept on the Mames premises, and wise for his own prime
nau the water mod for then meet to looked upon as water
employed far "dead° purposes." Indeed, as fir as this
toss was snowed, he did ace me what Methodica ocald be
drawn between water sappiled to the teesat'a horse and that
given to a oat or dog whisk ha hope in his house.
The Test of the court being of the sameopinica, judgment
was given against the company.

(Sittings at Niel Prins at Guildhall.—Before Mr. Jostios
Coleridge and Common Juries.)

This mu the second sitting in London for the premat
term. Tin hat contains twelve causes, of which two are
romances.

lI3XXIIION V. TANTON.BILSACII OF WAILBANTY OF A

ROLL

This was an action for breach of warranty. The defendant
dusted the uuraaty. Happened that the plaintiff ie • livery
stable keeper, m kt*, Lonate-etred, and
the defendant is • /ruse dealer, in the Celedwlm
-road,
Islingtem. In October lest the phdadff, being is want of •
harness hone, went to the dakarlant's yard, accompanied
by a Mr. Derby. The horse the sabjeot of this motion wee
shown. Plaintiff observed some suspicious marks on the
hooks. He said be thought the her,. was a kicker. Deka-
dent skid it was not; that it bad got the marks
at grass; he would warrant hits quiet in her-
nen. Plaintiff agreed to give 301. for him. The hone
was sent to Mr. Darby. The first time he drove him the
home wee very restive. The second tiros he pat him In
harness he wee driving along the Edgware-road. The
horse sommenced to kick. He backed open the pas=
dashed the chaise against the yell of railing* • house,
the break, and broke the rails. On examination, it was found
his leg was broken, and biffiloigadan Marie's direction he was
destroyed. The defendant ht action for the pries of
the horse. The plaintiff was to pay the amount and
mats. Ile now sought to recover back that sum and the
amount of damage done to the break end the Wiliam
The plaintiff and Mr. Derby both stated that, after
leaving defendant's yard, he walked along the read with
them, and stated positively be would warrant the horse quiet
in harness. _ _ _

The defence was • total &oda' of the warranty. The
defendant had bought the horse about a year ago, at Tatter-
sall's. Plaintiff was present at the sale, and joined in the
"knock out." He wee aware that no warranty of quietness
was given. The defendant then sold the horse to a Mr.
Pewee, who kept him for some months, end then sent biro
beck to the ndant to be sold on his account. When
plaintiff cams to the yard, defendant told him he had better
speak to Mr. Peres, who knew all about the hone. He wee
tried lathe meddle and harner sad the plaintiff appeased quits
saddled. Defendant denied having walked out alone with
the plaintiff and Mr. Darby, and he and his father denied posi-
tively that any warranty wee given. Ile had no rears to
give a warranty ; he had no interest in the horse, and would
only get 30• commission on the rte. Pearce gave no autho-
rity to warrant, end parted with the horse bewails it had
kicked some time before.
The jury eventually found a verdict for the plaintiff,
damages, ell.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.—APs.n. 28.
(altar in Banco.—Beem Indices Crowder, Wilke, and
Byles.)
That O. P/LIMBODY.—TIiII =OUIJA LINZ OF BUILDING,
n• plaintiff had smiled a building in Victoria-road,
Wass, and the, ary of St. Loomed, Blionditch, had
seared it to be pulled down upon the ground that it had
bees built beyond the regular Use of building in Victoria-
reed. The plaintiff brought the edam to recover
dames
for much demolition, and Elmo moved la timer tor di
3inedanksrials. Whin the meth, one an he trial ft was
to arbitration, mad the arbitrator had mime Mated •
special case for the °pieties of the court upon some gelation
et law. To-day a spiel cows was argued.
Bir.JustiomCmwder maid he was el °pinks that therommt
be judgment fur the defendant upon the first smut, and
tor the plaintiff upon the count in troves. The 143 ed sect. of
the 18th and 19thVics., cap. 120. said that no building
without the consent of the Board of Works, be erected
the reviler line of building. The plaintiff contended that
this was mot a new building, and that the 148 rd make re-
fined only is sew buildings. The B Act maid that
no
building should bm deemed sew the wile of
which had not beat carried higher than the boles
the let assuary, 1866. Two of the walls af, the
the maws and western, had hem rimed on oid walls. The
Building Act had no camomile. with the Local Masegimont
Act, sat rem if it bad, these two walls were net the M-
ohan wells of any building, but only garden walla, which
het originally not been connected with any
It was next said that there wee no saguler Ilse
of beading in Victoria-road, Mows some of the homes
a few inches beyond the others. The
/WM Wended that there should be •
ametimmalloal tie" but only sub a limo of building me would
sews ea erasoloatal appsetsaow The court thought
that there :per of balding in Victoria-road,
and that the had beat belied This Wso
ad ,
the are a right to ardor the building to be alawagia.
There we several quondam es to whether their remolations
sad Oboe proceedings beenoform, sad the
court that theyhad be in proper f
had. de to the coot for
Wooer, the sorbitaator hat that tha dehoodeate had removed
the taaterisis to the stesayard, sod detained those se await,
hr coats The court mid sot avail aiding at the °cadm-
ium that this eme a emsvandon, end that a vardkt mot be
sabred troika aided/ ••••••••• JArm..mir

PADDINGTON V. TZI 1109TX-1

RAILWAY COY.

PANT:ONALL PLICICIA =aim.

The plaintiff carried on the business of collecting sad
ending parcels to the coshps and was the habit of
sending a nnedur off small to Dover in cos packed
parceL The dshadaele recently published a soak of
I feaffflo+ bY width 617 aboilied doable Pride he ladlod par"
of ; hut the plainthrocateuded that they could ant legally
do so, and sued to recover for overcharges. The cent was
bled before Mr. illation Willis= on last, when
the verdict was far the plaintiff, edged to the opinion of the
court.

NZ Hugh Hifi, Q.C., now moved for a rule to enter a
verdict for the dAndanta upon the ground that the charge
they had made Ina legal under their act.
Rule granted.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—APaIL 28.
(Baton Mr. Commissioner GoteMorn.)
IN RI OLIINNIZ.

The bankrupt, Alesandisr them* was a sewed muslin
warehouseman, of Friday...tryst. This was the certificate
meeting. The unsecured debts are only 1664 with assets of
1801., but there are liabilities of 1,1581. on bills aosspted by
the bankrupt for the accommodation of Cowell sad Taylor,
of Glasgow (who are under sequestration), and Oration; of
Leedom Ti them transactions the official soignee attri-
buted the Mitre.

Itr.—Chki-leitior the usigniea, opposed on the ground of
the ao• —madon tranasotlons. The bankrupt was agent
for the ash of Connell and Taylor's goods, end had been in-
duced to accept by the representation that the bills would be
covered by goods. He had not received any commission for
aocztimaterd there wee no remit to suspect collusion.
, for the bankrupt, said that this was not one
of the reviler awes of sooepting for accommodation. The
transectime had been exceptional, and only to a small
amount. He had sold goods of Connell's to the amount of
9,0004 When he accepted for them he took counter-
aooeptanoes of theirs as security, but had never put them in
circulation.

Yr. Nasal], the oilkdal assignee, :dated, In answer to the
wart, that those bins had bow given up.
ILle Honour thought than were many circumstances to
wader this an azoeptionel else. The tranenetions hardly
wow nadir the cams at asewurdation kdlls, kr the bank-
.

rapt impeded to have goalie, and took
ssomity. ♦ cooed-a anillikete naiad be paired at the
end of lour months from the debt al the petition (January
kat).

osowe RILL mimeo corm (maim*
ellsgerettion for the whaling up of this eiamy was
rOgLI
,easse. lawrattas sad Plaw/h on 14alt of Yr.
N.D., of Laairbead neer Bristol. The peg-
=Magee, set mewl for winds/ up the carapusy, that
three-fourths ail: Use capital has beau: oat ar betwroeunavell-
able.

The hazing la appointed for the 6th of Way.
CAILLATIVII PATENT TANNING CONPANT (lANITILD),

A politico had been presented for the winding up of this
oosztlic neat
this was the day appointed for the bearing.
The , M. Cailland, who hod wrisd am beano at
states that in April, 1661, ha obtain' a point
" fer improviotents fa ronovin the fur from the of
rabbits, and in preprint rabbit, self, sod other skins for
tannin." In July, a company, ceneillog of about a dons
Vwee timithehed, under tits Limited Liability ,
pilarpoes of working this patent. The nominalAot capita
was 30,n01., in 101. @hams. Phe hundred abates were
awarded to
ctraszar and 640 to a M. *label, who bed
moiled in thilotent : those shoos to be eon-
sitimed as paid up. petns, ne e3so to receive 6001.,fa
float lastalments, and to be the meaufactaring manager at
the opensny, at a votary of 4601. a-year. The company got
We ffilloalties ; the fourth betalmeat on the shares wee not
pail up ; sad at a nes** in January last a voluntary
ap was reeolved co, but the petitioner retained
of the woks. There was the usual allegation of
in the petition.
Mr. Bagley appestat in support of the petition; Mr.
Cruekuell for the company.
It appearing that huh affidavits had been filed, an ad-
journment wee ordered, the patitioter being directed in the
meantime to deliver up the books and stock of the company
to the offiand liquidator.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Arse. 28.
(Hektre the Chief Comaeloam)

IN 11 HEART OCIRSTEN.-• MTN £PPEA2ANCI.
Thiesphpial2A:ayea medeman and florist in the Westminster-
bridge-road, be to discharged from prison.
It that the present wee his sixth application to
the court, heels( beta discharged under the set on Ave
former ciocasioss, the bat time being about s yes, sad $ half
ago. He silvertised largely in the country newspapers as a
seedsman.

The Chief Commissioner told him that he had two pages
of country newspaper proprietors se creditors is him present
schedule, and am Weir debts we under 51. each, el mum
they had not had nonce. He asked the insolvent if he had
droller creditors in his former schedule ?

The insolvent said he bad advertised before.
The learned Commissioner found similar debts in his LA
schedule, bat not to such an extant as in the premett, which
embraced the United Hiniticro, barer about seventy in num-
ber. Had be aver petit for any advertimeatints.
The insolvent saki ha had paid for ativertieementa.
Chief Commissioner—l reoxensed you not to muse hire
spin. This is the mirth time, and if you do, end I find
whether
proprietors for Menials& I shall rinsind you,
you ars opposed or not. Si you hod better take
NEL

file inaolteut, for the lath Moe, woo adored to bs dis-
oborpd.