The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-14 00:00:00

FICERS It

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

id contains
,rd of Agra,
to this mak.
Dranitire,
neat, Air. R.
Alt7l says
tidier diem:v.:-
us the duty ,
• due to vie •
_dune, sag
tarty was net
sins • I•eikk
us far as local
to be grardi4
10 brintldistriers,
on of nrb,
stony or so,
is command,
6, the trtagripi
and
Ting on:ltzlejtia
their 1
al officers tP4
do peace, re ._s
'l.ritlt the
of bia
lorant Bay. se.
roast degrat•
t.f the c
1.4 regret thacha
thnt, in sone
fore any mill.
been thought
ing into areas.
Nuts does not
whole proceed.
}a consideration
hn the orders fce
en. With regard
pit have
upon theanlig,"A
T•cl, and my lords
arrenes in the
to the Colonial.
in the part of the
sere necessarily
of such own.
:ions were trivia
:r minds were
m and excite.
mind them. la
iishments were
er the orders of
Martial law, the
.vhich they pre.
, were submittal
tperior military
a in the trial
.t.a presided over
Sand eenteme.
ion and approval
!or of the island.
tted by naval
t law, when left
, n judgment, my
tension of any acts
; to the very di&
-.trs were placed,
they were aeons.
Is do not deem
taken."

ive occupiers o
tup•tions exceed •
1 to "
ring him warmly
ritualistic press
they add, " out
ich has, in cone•
,o your lordship by
.d express our full
in that letter wen•
iroughout our dies
real scriptural re.

mry of Ludovioo
be brought to the
anuary next. It
of great historical

fstributed to the
ining some observe.
,ministration.
as prohibited a
ader Prussian sus.

sclimatation (Bois
their collection of
)soptilon A.uritum), .
from the Miami at
ii China ; and the
1 min Burmah. The
I. ad five years ago at
1 ices of 1,300 fr. earl
I.ecies is already se
of this kind are oon-
i imperial and tithe
p i has at this moment
shiry, all tho birds in
thickly strewn with
heir time pecking at
leir own woods, and
. the birds perfect,' -
.nent of this aviary ii
.tined by crowing the

Spurt, " communi-
res respecting the, m
e Countess of Scbom•
Enghien, where ehs
nt to make mime
o reaching Naples.
13 friends for a walk
iut half way she wse
Its that she took out
ways wore, and gave
ko care of, saying she
A few steps further
party, and from thst
i discover the smelled
The belief is that she
,ut hitherto the mast I.
tut result."
ishing companies at
• ,1•1 by a similar setae.

,e(1 to Lower Austria)
mports no less than
,rtly from Austria and
i h countries the pead
,•st itself. The trichina -
%urns, in Silesia, attl.
e isolated, sad do WV-

, olsaND DE ROTS'
calamities which ocero
has just pluned the
i a the profoundest lair
3:aro:less Ferdinand de
:rat Btage of labour,
11.1sions, and oiled almost
tt nolunce, and the
Prie.tley was also ohoo
bed, hut the child one
:second daughter of the
ter for the City of Lon.
ement. It is at least
o human foresight could..
and that in the haadmil
entioned nothing that •
. was left undone.-1101
tUND FRY.-31r. Fry
o the churchyard at Sol
lately residing. Maoist
;ilpin, 'M.P., Mr. Han
cretary of the Peace So-
. secretary of the
.ties, editor of the Brit

ETY, EKETER-13IALL.-"-
ioh will be given. Prim-
i•
ngtou, Madame &inter
iiuske bta tirst appearance
r STATES.--The fOl-.•
rew York er, of the
rvice is performed in 131.
every Sunday
minuted, arid the moest
l
ocesaion of priests and .
cruLifur bearing a golasw
1
hen the chant is ended
make genuflexions Woe*
ins the Holy Eucharist the
ands over the chalice
s, The Nicene mersdA
itualistic east, symbolipm-
-4 sufferings of the Divlse%
I when the " blessing" y
im of the name of Nell
As. The chalice is croseMue
red cloth bearing a crow

(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before VicmChancellor Melina.)
RE PERUVIAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
This was s petition by judgment creditors to the amount
of 13,0001., praying for a compulsory winding-up of the
cempiny. wrie judgment was obtained by default on the
10th of August upon three bills of exchange, and on the
10th of November the petition wu presented. It has since
bees poetpuued from time to time at the request of the
eempsup, who this morning filed a bill impending the
Pent,
judgment, and asked fora further adjournment, that they
alight have time to try the merits of the dispute as to
the debt.
Mr. Glues and Mr. Kekewieh, on behalf of the peti-
timers, thought that if further delay took piece, such
erutdition should be imposed as would secure the rights of
their clients as judgment creditors, and suggested that
the amount of their claim should be paid into court.
Mr . Bailey (with whom were Mr. Roxburgh and Mr. L.
wok) submitted on the part of the company that there
wsa no precedent for the course suggested. The Inter-
ustional Contract Company contracted to sell to the
pried= Railway Company certain concessions which they
had obtained in parliament, and the first instalment of
the purohus money was not to be paid till the sth of
April this year. The International Company had some
dealings with the Thames and Mersey Company,
and wanting accommodation for the purpose of settling
some claim as between them an arrangement was
Dom by which the Peruvian Company accepted
the bills upon which the present proceedings arose, before
the first instalment of their debt was doe.
hu. Higgins, for the International Contract Company
and a number of shareholders, appeared in opposition to
the petition.
The Vice-Chancellor said he could not upon a petition to
"(rid up require the payment of money into court, but he
should require the company to expedite their cause.
RE THE ANOLO-ITALIAN BANE.
The petition of Mr. Towgud for the winding-up of this
gompsny under the supervision of the court, was with-
rawn, the petitioner agreeing to pay the costs. It was
stated that the company, which is a flourishing one, is now
process of voluntary liquidation with a view to moon-
exaction.
Mr. Glasse and Mr. Higgins appeared for the petitioner,
ird Sir R. Palmer and Mr. Wickens for the company.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.
After term Nisi Prins Sittings at GuildhalL--(Before
the Lord Chief Justice and a Special Jury.)
Lartirrn V. THE LONDON AND ST. KATHARINE DOCKS

COMPANY.
This was an action to recover compensation in &marl
for the non delivery of 100 of Parker's American chart:L-
odi&
Mr. Digby ines.Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Joyce were conned
for the plaintiff ; the Solicitor-General and Mr. Murphy
were counsel for the defendants.
otßefore the conclusion of the plaintiff's case,
The Solicitor-General said the defendants would consent
to a verdict against them of 150/., and deliver up the ma-
chinery. They were imported from America by a person
tamed Brodenck, who represented to the company that he
bad lost the hill of lading, and had the cases of goods
transferred to him. He afterwards went with the bill of
Wing to a parson named Price, and obtained 1001. In the
meantime Broderick had sold the machinerry to the plain-
tiff, and the defendants believing it to be all right trans-
ferred the goods in Luyland's name. It was, therefore,
impossible to deny there was not property in Leyland, and
itriough they had had to pay Price, the defendants felt
they could not resist the plaintiff's claim, and they, there-
fore, had made the offer, which the plaintiff had accepted.
Verdict for the plaintiff accordingly.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sittings at Nisi Prins in London.—(Before Lord Chief Jas.
tine Bovill and a Special Jury.)
RISCHMANS V. MAGNIAC.
The plaintiff in this case was a hop factor in theßorongh,
sad the defendant carried on the businessof Messrs. Hum
platys and Co., of Hayes' Wharf, Tooley-street. In 1862
the plain'iff purchased 1,000 bales of American hops,
sad warehoused them at Hayes' Wharf, where they re-
mained until early in the present year; and his
case was that though the hops were at first stowed in a
capital way at the top of the warehouse, yet that they
were afterwards removed to a lower apartment which was
damp and was also infected with vermin. Upon re-
monstrance the hops were removed a second titr.e, but
their third place of stowage was not so good as the first
place. The plaintiff's case was that the damp the rats,
and the mice damaged the hops to the extent of 3801., and
this sum he claimed to recover in this action.
Mr. Prentice, Q.C., and Mr. McLeod, appeared for the
plaintiff ; and Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Philbrick for
the defendant.
In the course of the opening speech it was stated that
the evidence to develop the details of the case would
occupy a long time iu being stated ; and further that it
would be necessary to go into the state of four cargoes of
hops to show to what extent the cargoes had suffered by
sea damage.
Under these circumstances it was agreed by the counsel
that the matter should be disposed of out of court, and a
verdict was taken by consent for the plaintiff subject to a
reference to arbitration.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
JOEL V. JOEL.
Dr. Spinks and Mr. Butler Rigby for the petitioner ;
Mr. Scene for the respondent.
The petitioner was the wife of a surgeon dentist at
Suederland. She bad been a widow, named Gibbon, and
had a dowry of 2,000{. On the 2nd of May, 1859, she was
married, after a courtship which was carried on by the
respondent with no slackness or warmth of affection. A
letter of his was read, the florid diction of which caused
great amusement in court. Very soon after the wedding
however, his conduct, according to his wife's story, began
to be in marked contrast to his bachelor professions. She
charged him with the habitual use of the foulest and moss
disgusting language. She said he had frequently struck
her, and once ho had turned her out of her bed,
and kept her in the cold for two hours, whereby an at-
tack of bronchitis, under whichshe was suffering, had been
greatly aggravated. She charged him also with having
twice caused her to miscarry, and with having frequently
told her that her bitter weeping was a species of insanity,
for which he would have her shut up in an asylum. The
respondent denied these charges, pleaded provocation,
alleged violence on her part, and prayed for a judicial
separation on that account.
[The cue was proceeding when we went to press.]

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
IN RE LEWINE AND NORRIS.
The bankrupts were merchants, of Love-lane, City. The
ease has been before the court about 18 months. The
liabilities are of extraordinary amount—nearly 250,030/.,
assets very trifling. The bankrupts had consigned largely
to their relatives in New York and elsewhere, and it was
represented that those had resulted in almost total loss.
Mr. Reed, for the assignees, opposed, and entered int
detailed statement of the case. The bankrupt Lewine,
who had previously failed in Canada, came to this country
about three years since, and immediately began consigning
largely to his brother in New York, goods being obtained
wholesale for that purpose to the amount of 82,000/. It
was now alleged that about 10,0001. was due on those con-
agnmenta, but no regular account sales had been
received. Since the last sitting the assignees bad
received a statement from Isaac Lewine, of New York ;
bat it was so vague and unsatisfactory that the assignees
coal! make nothing of it; they, therefore, asked for a
further adjournment.
Mr. Linklater, representing creditors, also asked for
further information.
After hearing Mr. Bagley for the bankrupt,
His Honour said that in a case like this where the lia-
bilities were so large and there were no assets, the bank-
, ripts had no right to complain of being kept a long while
before the court. They had subjected themselves to that
inconvenience by their peculiar mode of trading ; and as
the application for an adjournment was bona fide, it would
be granted.
An adjournment for three months was ordered.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.)
IN RE F. H. GOODY.—JEDGMENT.
The bankrupt, a tailor, in Clifford-street, Bond-street,
recently applied for his order of discharge from debts of
3,:0g., the assets being returned at about 1,000/.
His Honour now gave judgment. The bankrupt, be
said, had been set up in business by his father,
who lent hirc. l.0)0!. he had rushed into busi-
ness without consideration ; hail gone on in the
most recklem and improvident manner; and after a
comparatively short period he ended by being taken
to prison, where he was confined seven weeks—not at all a
severe punishment for misconduct like his. Two
charges had been brought against the bankrupt
—that he bail contracted several of his later
debts without any re:mashie or pro able expectation of
being able to pay them, and that he bad been
guilty of unjustifiable extravagances in living. Both these
diorites were substantiated. Had the bankrupt looked
Into is affairs for a moment, he must have felt that he
was incurring debts which there was no probability of his
Paying- He had drawn out of the concern and
lPPlied to his own personal purposes a much
larger amount than he had any right to do—up-
yards of 900/. in 22 months ; and there was no doubt
the failure was partly attributable to this extravagance.
The order of discharge would be suspended for six
months in respect of each of these charges, making 12
mouths' suspension in all from the present time ; protec-
tion would be given for six months, renewable at the
end of that time unless cause was shown to the con-
trary.
Mr. R. Griffiths appeared for the bankrupt and Mr.
Truer for opposing creditors.
TN RE A. nsititolir.
The bankrupt was a merchant of Rood-lane, trading as
and Co. This was the sitting for examination and
"arge. The accounts have riot been filed, but the
liabili 'dities are said to be between 00,0001. and 70,0001. The

1 __-----_
Frczas lALAW INT}
(THIS
....___
contains
rd of Jung. • EQUM
•
- (Before Vice•Cl
to this in•D. RE PERUVIAN II
' •
. ~...,• - ibig:-..` This wee e petition by jud
ornt• hLr, R.
of 15,0001., Prsroff for • r
ty, says :-.. wormy, The judgment'
ellesers,-is..s /.,-,,,n of August upon three I
the duty , 10th of N fovember the
opens tit!
du to „ teen porrposie dfrom
_thins, awl „repay, who this naoni
'....7 wee u judgment, and asked for a
' 1 • Memao. xingllt have time to try t/
Tar an lug the debt
nd Mr. %eke
.
to be grggot Mr. Glues a
ht that if 1
e hi:11274u. ' teem, thoug
nof ng,„ audition should be impos
lony or sea. - their cliental as judgment
• s eomu,34. , she 'mourn of their claim i
0, the weaduo Bailey (with whom s
it and Webb) submitted on the p
Ting ot?tzl4 I. was no precedent for the
heir 1 astimal Contract Comps
al officers°re
ti 4 .i.. Railway Compan
io peace, rep* had obtained in parliame
kinh us Ills pueblos money wee
of his April this year. I%e In
orant y, sip dealings with the The
nest desire is and wanting meommodat
1 the charm some claim es betweens
regret thache 133.1. by which the
ihrtr, in emu the bills upon which the i
• tore &sly us, the first instalment of the
been film:log ILL Higgins, for the I
ng into emu, sed a number of sharehol
• marts does hoe the petition.
whole proms& The Vice-Chancellor sal
• e consideration stud up require the psyn
n the orders for should require the comps
n. With regard RE THE AN
ou have The petition of Mr. To
dPon theautt wepany under the sin
d, and my kale drawn, the petitioner ag
• arrenee in the stated that the company,
to the Colonial. . is proems of voluntary
n the part of the • Oneten.
ere Reeteserllp , Hr. Glace and Mr. H
of such opera. end Sir R. Palmer and li
ions were given
• r minds were COURT OF
in and mgs.
After term Nisi Prim
and them. la the Lord Chief .1
dahmenta were
• er the orders of Larl-triu V. THE LON/
•nartial law, the
.which they pre. This was an action to
were submitted for the nun delivery of
tor military stitch sewingsmachines.
iin the trid Mr. Digby Seymour,
kfl presided over for the plaintiff ; the S
and 'Memo,
were counsel for the del
ion and approval 0, Before the conclusion
or of the island. The Solicitor-General
to
toed by naval • verdict against thei
. law, when left cheery. They were in
sewed Rrodenck, who i
n judgment, my tad lost the bill of lath
onion of any acts
to the very difft. transferred to him. H.
Ars were placed, lading to • person name
meantime Broderick he
• they were mem tiff, and the defendants
s do not deem 1$
• s taken." fared the goods in Lay
impossible to deny the,
- dthough they had had
they couhl not resist tl
.To occupiers Of fore, had made the offs
upetions exceed a Verdict for the plain
I to " S. G. o.*
• king him warmly COURT 01
ritualistic pm. Sittings at Nisi Priue i
." they add, " one tice Bowl
•
a. BIRCH
eh has, in
' mi.' The plaintiff in this
• o your lordship by sad the defendant car
.d express our full .• platys and Co., of Ha
in that letter were ... the plainsiff purchas
.iroughout our dice i and warehoused then
real wriptiut to. I mined until early
cue was that though
capital way at the •
:ary of Ludovioo .-. were afterwards remo
be brought to the • . damp and was also
i. monstrance the hop
January next. it , their third place of a
of great historical r • place. The plaintiff)
• and the mice damage
• etributed to the • ' this coin h's claimed t
Mr. Prentice' O.C.'
'Ding some °beer's' • plaintiff ; and r. 0.
,ministration. the defendant.
as prohibited a In the course of t'
the evidence to dev.
• .'der Prussian sus. occupy a long time i
would be necessary t
..climatation (Bois ' • hops to show to what
their collection of tea damage.
Under these diem
,soptilon Auriturn), . that the matter shoo
from the island ol ' verdict was taken by
I. China ; and the reference to arbitrat
!rem Burmab. The
Ald five years ago at COURT OF 1
i ices of 1,500 fr. and (Beta
~.ecies is already as
of this kind are eons Dr. Spinks and 1
Mr. Searle for the r,
• imperial and tithe The petitioner wa
• 1 has at this moment Sunderland. She h
viary, all the birds in had a dowry of 2,00
thickly strewn with married, after a col
heir time pecking at respondent with no
letter of his was rem
ieir own woods, and great amusement il
, • the birds perfectly - however, his condo,
:nest of this aviary 11 : to be in marked cos
tined by creasing the charged him with t
disgusting languor.
her, and once h•
Sport, “ communi- and kept her in tl
res respecting the, se tack of bronchitis,
e Countess of Schools greatly aggravated
twice caused her to
Enghien, where she told her that her 1
Int to make various for which he wool,
• o reaching Naples. respondent denied
friends for a walk alleged violence oi
separation on that
• art half way she we/ [The case was
•ts that she took ont
ways wore, and saw COIJR'
• ko care of, saying she (Before
A few steps further IN
party, and from thd The bankrupts
case has been bet
discover the smelled
liabilities are of e
The belief is that she : saute very tritlin;
out hitherto the moat I to their relatives
-ut result." represented that I
• shing companies at llr. Reed, for t
detailed statemei
.ail by a similar enters . who had previous
about three years
eelto Lower Austria ) buzely to his bro
wholesale for tha
mports no less than . was now alleged
.rtly from Austria and rignments, but
i-di countries the pod. received. Since
•st itself. The trichina - received a staten
bat it was so vag
turns, in Silesia, and' could make not
..e isolated, and do MC- hir ther adjournil
Mr. !Inflater,
usAND DE ROTS& further informal
After hearing
calamities which OeCeir
His Honour as
has just plunged the
Elites were so
i a the profoundest lair .
I ;Aro:less Fre erdinand de mite had no rid
before the court
rst, stage of labour.
inconvenience I
lesions, and sled almost
the application
an whiner, acrd the
be granted.
Pric.4l..y was also ob-
An adjourns.
led, hut the child wall
:second daughter of the {DEG
• IN
r for the City of Lon.
our bankrup
orient. It is at leaf!
, human foresight
iclio,:eni recently applies3,sou/., the cosec
• and that in the
n°
entioned nothing that • His Honour
i was left undone.—TM said, bad bee
who lent hire
• IL•ND FRY. —3lr. Try nets without
most reckless
• . the churchyard at comparatively
Bad
lately residing. Arno•ff
to Prison, whey
r ;ilpin, 'M.P., 3_lr. Rif!!
severe punish
, cretary of the resce charges had
actresary of the itsll-.
—that he h
vies, editor of the Brasil . debts without
bring able t
I:TY, EKETER-Elita.7-
Piity of unnis
Mh will be given. charges were
Aigtou, Madame Saintsm . into his affair
make his first ap : me incurring
PaPoS. He
Ell STATES. —M sPPlied to
hirer amount
ew York pa! el'. of th.— '
rvice is performed in ........ • wards of 90C
g • •
every Sunday rnonun _ , the failure wa.
The order of
• minuted, Red Adisamen s
months in rc
i ocesaion of p rw"' s
• crucifer bearing a gol4lll , mouths' 'nee
;lien the chant is seds• as
would la.
make genuflexions
.losniser , end of that •
• rag the Holy Eucharist tr.., to
• suds over the °ballot if, Ur, E. Gri
.s. The Nicsene 0_00217.... Fraser for op
I •itualistic east. tYo'bri
The bankrc
.1 sufferings of the Dt_. a
1 when the " blessintroat" f IttertY and I
f 1 I dincharge. 1
in of the name 0- wow
le. The chalice is ce liabilitiea an
red cloth bearing • rtrcek