The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-18 00:00:00

EXCHIQUER CHAMBER.—AraI. 16.
SITTINGS IN AKRON.
. .

Th. Lord Ohlef Baron ZiatZsceTtitsCtio court would ale
to ham arguments on errors from the Court d Quern's
Bench on the Friday and Saturday after tam, and from the
Court of Common Pima on the fallowing licaday • and
from the Court of Embalm, on the Tuesday and Welter
I day following. On Thursday seat the court would Wear
judgment fa the cam of " welt v. Micklethwatt."

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Aran. 16.
(Bikes the Jody Oidisary.)
DI MA1%1.4111_0.. Da PORTISINT.

The twat;i74-31bis.:36it. 71; died on the
Mb et Angola, MR, Waft chiefly in the funds.
Ms bed hem Heim mart llemaratTeband for some years
beam Ms death, vibit meowed ht 1866. The will in gaer
Yea VW Mosta en the UM et July, leill, without the
es mat et kr hombearl, and the Reknit, which was a
ibbeadly ene Woos the eon end ter of Medea:and (to
the latter et whom the bed left the of her estate), was
tvato mortain whether the instrument had been ere-
it ti unbend/ with a power of appointment reserved to
her in certain lefrMementa.
Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., sad Mr. T. Chitty appeared for the
plaintiff; Dr. Daum Q.C., and Mr. 0. Denman for the
defendant.
Mr C. Cromwell owned his decision.

This was a snit kr a judicial separation, promoted by the
wide et Mr. J. 1. Wilcock', a member of the Exeter oorpo-
realm The yertles bed be married since 1828, and had
otheldleil /rlO rm. In 1848 they separated, Mrs. Wil-
mdmosidesing il• elide at Budleigh fialtertos, where they
W • phut* radiem Mr. Wilcock" had in the meantime
bred ell Ember vie' a pima marl Celia Larcombe ; and
hat had seneel *MM. by her.
The linsursAilvesede smilDrjpieks wars conneal for the
Sinpoillore. muipcollat
W*l4 enyeemed ea terrtiat the ow of the
hen proved • but refrained from pronoun*.
primaPas.de Wcree in crier to give Mrs. Wilcock. en opportunity
ling a petitioa for allmmy.

T. pstltioser is this Miisiii•ams the wIY d sa em•inn-
keeper, to whom she was manta hi the Ind. Boon
sibmwards her husband acquired W Wails sad he-
=kat and ill.nsod her. Oa cae secales he wbee
ea fire, and on another In threnr shag of motea et her.
In 1849 she left him, and she had shun swag bee Neellbsed
lariats se a noose. In November last bawds le bee, sad
reproaching Isar for quitting him, he threetaid Sailboat
her sad than to poison hhnsalf.
Dr. lipinks appeared for the pathionsr.
Tha court It an Emitted the separation ss prayed.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Arku. 16.
(Wier Mr. Commiedeese Murphy.)
IN RR !PARMA BLAIR, • SOLICITOR.
This Ineolvent, who had hint ea &thew and radiator for
• maw of years in Berg's-mid, and also In John-etreet,
1611/erd-zow, in partnership with his son and Mr. WlleiMa•
sett, molar the firm of "Westmeeott, Blab, and Blake," and
who bed been ont of brier sham 18K lately reakhng
ad Pow. applied to be Metharged hem Om.
Mr. Deem opposed Ise Mr. W. BIOME and Mr. W.
Elitism sad he saw endites. Mr. linseed supported.
The somplable cm the part et Mr. Benne and Mr.
Addams vire inechse Sun lea assiderable essent.
The Ails is the was 16,7761., and the considers-
don Jib 19,6791.6.. . Be bedew* to him 3,1161., and
there was little or nothing for the saltems. The alearanee
belies the court was attributed to Stares and commiedon
a bib of exchange as also an petioles of issuranes, and to
the einem of his estate at Matlock Derbyshire.
In 1847, the insolvent, who was than to a Urge way of
buses, was saceensel fee Yr. Bess, who menticeed
that be bed sem wenn be wished to pot out ea good se-
=Ky. The isesSlM mid be might Ist him have it. On
the nut day he tedthim 1,0001., sad the 'solvent gave him
• mortgage diet Ilk propesty in Ireland he bad, received
kens a Mr. Oseimoad alio IS own }mammy note. In
1362 the iaadwst asked be the deer, as Wan to for-
' weed it to bola. It wee lank with the deennesnts
dosed. and when Marna te Mr. Hanes' the documents
we missing. I. 1668 the ineolvent gave another monde-
awry nets, end be bad paid the interest of 601. a yes up to
WK. The area. deed he 119 W held was of no value. He
Wesel the ineolvent as the proteins, note end forneveral
peal interest.
The Ineshentadmittet that be borrowed the died in um,
to ow It to the Enenwhered Estates Court. The decu-
ssate easiest wen kept by the court as vouchers, sal the
deed woe retuned. On the 10th August, 1862, he received
1,0981. 11s. 7d. es mount of the mortgage, which ,t,
end in 1363 gave • norw promissory be kept,
•note. Hs said Mr. En-
nis had sect =Wass m him that he would hanks the
meg without any security. The deed woo now of no
velem .

The ease on the part of Mr. Muse Atkin..., a surgeon
Waftgford, was that in 1850 he advanced the insolvent,
who we. the London agent of his brother, Mr. Rowland
Atkinson, an attotney. 1,000/. on his bond joingy with his
son-in-law, Mr. Playford. He subsequently sienna.' NM
ewe the. afterwards the icsolvent got hint to take a mat-
rush,. property at lack, which he mewed hies wee
enco=rly, end to give up the bond, by which he bad
ir.rlsylled. He had never got ow shilling of
the 1,600 i He lUeiitathiseen) wee the medical divine d a
was weed , end ties was a soft in Cl=
The insolvent got to be Maine with his eon,
Bloke, end the insolvent had received about 1,900/.
Enke, the en, had comprorolasel for his share u trustee,
and Mr. Atkinson had to pay the other, which, with the
_pieta, was about 1,2001.
Kr. Commissioner Murphy, after hearing counsel, said the
we wee too clear to admit of a doubt. Them was • dividing
point in all matters, and in the complaint of Mr. Bowes it
we. when the 16001. wee received from Ireland. Before that
time he believed it we. a f.ir tranamitica. As to the ether
complaint, 1,6001. had been obtained, and then the wager
slip atom os which lir. Atkinson was a large low. Meyer
in all his life had he (the oommlesionie) toss plead fa wok
• painful position as to give a weeselde jengment es a
..a who had for yours been en eonlnene Lad= solieldre.
Hie conscience and his duty cwpallsi has be give • smiths
jadggssewat, both on the eon:plants and se en Oise*s the
praMrba to which he belonged. Hie humour, Wee again
upswing his pan, pronounced • jodgment et two yeas
from the vsting order, on the 28th February (the longest
period), for fraud in contraceing the debts with Mr. Beeves
and Mr. Atkinson.

APPBBEENBION OP TWO OIRMAN
PIOCOUI6BIB.

On Friday, in the polite mu .0, Hull, the stipendiary
mkt he wished to cell public attention to a letter
bad been received from Hamburg by the chief ree-
lable. At the requite of the megrim:ate, Mr. Jacobsen, the
inteepreter he the court, reed the letter, which wait in Ger-
man. The following fa • trended= of it :
"Hamburg, April 10,1869.
" To the Polka of Hull.—On the 6th of this month two
women went from here with the steamer Tiger to Hull.
One of them is named Madame Haman, the landlad of •
brothel, and the other named Mme. Schwartz, also the keeper
of • home of ill-fame in Hamburg. It was their intention
to go to Liverpool, there to carry out the shameful purpose
of their disgusting trade, bygones( yaw women to Peters-
burg, end thereby realielog heavy some of mosey. A num;
her of chimes in Hamburg appeal to the honourable and
high-minded Eagbiltmen (who were the first to abolish
slavery) to endeavour to destroy entirely this evil by the root.
By trade. the path tither* two woman yes will Interfere
with their evil intention. For that rams we give notice to
the high-born police of Hull that the same two women will
arrive in Hull on Thursday siternoon, by four o'clock, by
the railway from Liverpool, with • young Englishwoman,
and you will apprehend them. and separate the poor girl
from Owe bad women, and, if pasedble, mike tham answer-
able for their bed scions, and thus prevent this shameful
traffic, which to the human Wet even appears • greater evil
thea the slave nude. It the above-aimed are not met with
at the railway they will certainly be found on board one of
the Hogberg steamers—the Urania or Eritaaes—which
usimily leaves Hull on Thursday.
" (Signed) "F. BEAZER.
"N.B. If they're brought tojnatice you will icon tied out
by the English girl that she bas been led away by the Pre
tended Whims and smooth tonguednem of those infamous
woman. If it had not been so very inconvenient I would
have attended personally before you."
The magistrates said the police must act epos the instruc-
tions in the letter, end the chief-constable said the matter
should have instant attention. The police were immediately
sat le motion, and shout seven o'clock detectives Caution
and Clark, eoceeiranied by Mr. J1100b146, the Interpreter,
succeeded in finding the two women, Hamra and Schwas tr,
in a German lodging -how In South•shre. They had in
their company two English girls, named Mary Ann Fer-
guson end Idartha Vernon, both2o years of age, mad belong-
ing to Liverpool. They had arrived in Hull at two o'clock.,
per train from Liverpool, and it was their latention of pro-
ceeding to Hamblen by the steamer Britannia, which sailed
for that place some time lest night. They were taken to the
statiatrhouse and locked up, but from the statements of the
two English girls there is loans to believe that they were
going to Hamburg of their own free will, sad were fully
aware for what purpose. They will be brought before the
stipendiary magistrate to-day, when the facta of the cam, as
for as the lambda's of the police extends, will be entered
tato.—Bril Auks..

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