The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-18 00:00:00

THE4I EXPifiti, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1850.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. •
DISTURBANCES AT UNIVERSITY COLLEOIL—Many
ef feeders are aware of the disturbances whisk occurred
at University Coilep about Ave weeks age, in eoessquence
of the rustication of two atatrats 67 tile eounell, coo that
the college resumed its usual tranquillity upon the.* retie-
, men being reinstated in their Mew r raition by the coattail,
at the sommenemmiMiss of the prefessors. Everythiag re-
-111184 Wind/ tfik) at *a Oasis sista Saturday last,
whoa a renewal of limes disinaltemese ceeurred ; sad it is
sew asteessea that the pubis seenti be mode aewisted
with their hue The dessenstonas wan as follow :
Three students 42.. haw esersesed to Wept helm the
eoueuil " to earns a dare of minimise& is Xr.
the ntslibrariem of the metal litter,"on the ?t;
April. Before the he., of ionetigatioe arrived a esnakisr-
able number of patieseten were stationed MU the sellers
gates sad in the adjoining streets. This attracted to
the sellers a few of the students remaining in town during
the vendee, amonating (as was afterwards emertaisted) to 26.
After ea Liquify which lasted for two Man the council
NSW that the was mot peeved, otherwise they ca-
pered doh lialembiedes he hew reserted to the statics
mesa et palliasse is their power. Whoa the mused
mote ben ibe elaseil-secee they were sleeved by their fellow
elinheMik who were wattles la the ibises to leer the vault.
8411111 of preinewe esoWei up were elm abased. Bat on
the alber had the efibe mesa sidled an im-
perials bunt of laghSM. Bases of them tassel bask, end
one of them cooties up le a etsiest demanded hie same : this
was refused, whereupon. seising him by the arm, he said,
" Polies, take this men is charge." The students shouted,
No, no." This was replied to by the isoansil with cries of,
Yee, yeti." Nose of the police appeared, but several ill.
locales mea (who were afterwards discovered to he polies in
disguise) nuked from a place of concealment, and laid hands
on the student, in consequence of which a putrid nettle en
sued, which resulted in the rescue of the gentleman who
was seized ; two other students were seised and use rescued.
flubequently at the earnest entreaty of the professors the
students went away; a few minutes haring elapsed the polies
who had hitherto remained is the street, marched in and
took up their position in the college, when they remained a
short time and then searched out. A meeting of the council
has been ',pointed to take plane, but as yet no father dieter-
helices have taken place.

Rev. Henry Pan Hassiltoa, M.A., to the besiery of
fislisbary ; value 1,0001. ; pat., the Crown.
Rev. David Lewis. MA , to Defilade's P.C., Hants ;
pats., Wedminster College.
Rev. Constantine Echo Richard, MA . to St. CNN, or
Rolywell P.C., Ozford ; vales 801_; pat., Merton College.

'TACANCIRS:

Deanery Rural, Catteriek, di*. Ripon; Rey. H. P.
Hamilton. prom.
Wath, R., Yorkshire; dio. Ripen; vale. 9611.; pat.,
Marquis of Ailesbory ; Rev. H. P. Hamilton, prom.
Dormeton, co. and dio. Worcester; vane 531. ; pat., T. T.
Vanua, Esq. ; Hey. H. Southall, deo.

NAVAL
ADMIRALTY, Aran, 17.—Arroricrwsme —Command-
ers: W. Bold to the /moons, and M. Bradshaw to the
Resistance.
Lirnien :G. J. Male t, the Welksloy.
Asristaat•Surgeoos: J. W. Bissell to the IVellington ; F.
E. Bibbold, confirmed to tho Adelaide ; J. Wolloce, cot-
firmed ta*.the
Clerk in Charge : J. Ratallick to the Columbia.
Beviond Maroon: 0. R. Morrison, J. C. &Meet, end J.
W. M. Burnett to the Reaistannt.
Master's Moistarit : C T. Benny to the Fisgard.
Midshipman : D. Walks► to the Swollen&
Naval Cadet : N. C. Barton to the Superb.

Sabin fntelligence.

EQUITY COURTS.-YESTIRDAY.
Bimeans rlcadYocnaea or Eneuxs.
DALOLIaII D JARVIS—IN/mownOY SO lIERTILAIK TEE

PiHAUT 9/ ♦ Dtliox DISSOLYID

This was s =Odell I. dissolve an iajtmotips awarded
against the delendwat, San Beat Jarvis. to restrain him,
his workmen, aervanss, and erste, from applying the design
is the plaintirs hill neestiemed, or any other design, teeing
the same es, or a fraudalant imitation, for the purpose of
sale, nf the plaintiff's deli*, to the ornamenting of any
calico or woven fabric, and fr.tm publishing, selling, or
exposing for ale any such calico or woven &Mkt, to which
such denten ahoull have boss so applied during the term of
nine months._ _

The plaintiffs, Mews Dalglish end Beefs, were calico
printers at Manchester, and carried on business under the
style or firm of Dalg'isb, Falconer and Co., and the original
bill upon which the injunction was obtained stated that •
person named Leopold Bernheim, a designer in the employ
of the plaintiffs, had invented and designed on the plaintiff.'
behalf, &entail' newest(' original design for printing mac ins,
calico., and oater woven fabrics, and that the plaintiffs had
nn the 911 of Deraulur last, and before the publication of
the said design, caused the same to be registered according
to the provisions of the sets 6& 8 Vie., en 100, and 8 & 7
Vie., e. 88 ; and that they were consequently entitled to the
eel* benefit thereof during the tenant nine calendar months;
that the defendant, John Scott Janie, was for several
months in the employ of the plaintiff's, and wall knew that
the said design had been registered by the plaintiff.; that
on the 10th of July last the plaintiffs discovered that the de-
fendant had been exposing for sale certain printed calico
containing a design which was a copy or fraudulent imita-
tion of the plaintiffs' deign, in consequence of which an in-
junction in the terms above stated was applied for.
Tn. defendant, by his answer, stated that the pattern or
design alleged by tne plaintiffs to have been franciulently
imitated and applied by the defendant was published, by
the exhibition thereof to divers persons, at the plaintiffs
warehouse at Manchester, and according to the common
MUM of their business for the apace of two months next
preceding the 9th Dee., when the said design was registered ;
that the drawings for the said design had been prepared
while the defendant was in the plaintiff's employ, and had
been xhibited by him to various persona for the purpose of
ebtainiag orders for such design when it should be printed.
The defendant also alleged that the di sign was not new, bat had
been taken from a French pattern, and, under these circum-
stances, the plaintiffs had no right to restrain him from sell-
ing scsch design. After the defendant had put in Winnower the
plaintiff. amended their bill, and alleged that the said design
was only exhibit. d during the time of its burg engraved,
with a view to the nuistratien thereof, and that it had
before been applied by printing :o any woven fabric, and
that it was only shown to customers with a view to getting
orders for the desi:n when printed, and they charged that
according to the true construction of the acts for the registra-
tion of designs, no design intended to be thereby protected
was deemed to have been published within the meaning of
the said acts until the same should Lars been applied to
some oracle of manufacture or substance to which the same

was applicable.
Mr. Bethel) and Mr. Prendergut appeared for the mltion
to dissolve, and Mr. Rolt and Mr. Daniel in support of the
injunction.
The Vice Chi neellor said it was evident that the plaintiffs
when they filed their bill were aware of the facts stated in
the answer as to the design having been exhibi rd for two
months prior to the registration, but they had not thought
fit to state these circumstances, except by way of amendment
after the itjunci in bed been obtained. If he hod known
these facts at the time be kbould certainly nut have granted
the injunction ex parte, but should have directed notice to
be given to the other side. If it wee right for the plaintiff
to allude to these circumstances, by way of amendment,
after they had been stated in the answer, it was equa•
right to have stated them in the original bill. The plated&
must therefore take the eons( quences of not bringing forward
these facts at the proper time, and the is junction mast be
dissolved with costs.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,—YESTERDAY.
Simms so BANCO.
DAVIS V. WILLIAMS, LLOYD, AND OTHERS.
In this action, which was an 101130 of trespass, for break-
ing down the walls of a house and demolishing it, whilst the
occupiers were actually within the dwelling. The issues
amounted to no less than 100, the defendants, who were
numerous, severally jun.!) ing the set 'by' their respective
pleas. A verdict was sound for the plainuk on some of the
isms, and for the de'endant on the others.
Mr. Chilton, for the plaintiff, moved to have the verdict
entered (or the plaintiff on the whole record. The main
question is reality was, whether, admitting that the build-
ing of the house was an encroachment on the waste, the
act of pulling it down, whilst the occupiers were in it, was not
an illegal act ? The rule was granted, but on one point only.
Mr. Ilerbart Junta, in the same case, and en behalf of the
defendants, moved fur a new trial on two grounds—first,
that evidence had been improperly rejected at the trial,
which was designed to skew that the house in question was
not the dwelling .house of the plaintiff, whcse possession of
it, on the OTESSIH:, was not bona fide but only colourable—
and, secondly, the misdirection of the learned judge,
The Court refused the rule, on the ground, that no
relevant evidence had been rejected, and that there had been
no misdirection.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER-Y6STERDAY.
BrrrtNGs m 114xco.

TAYLOR V. WILSON.-THE BANKRUPT LAW CONSOLI•

DATION ACT.

Sir P. Pollock, Chief Beron, pronounced judgment is this
case. It was an action brought for the recovery of the amount
of a bill of exchange. Tne defence was founded upon the
la•es Bankruptcy Act (12 & 13 Vict., chap. 106), the
202nd section of which provided that "any contract or se-
curity for money, made or given by any bankrupt, or other
pen= unto or in trust for any creditor, for secur-
ing the payment of any money due by such bank-
rupt, at his bankruAcy, as a cocaideration, or
with intent to persuade such creditor to forbear
opposing or to consent to the allowance of the
bankrupt's certificate, or to forbear to petition for the recall
of the same should be void, and the money thereby secured
or agreed to be paid should not be recovered, and the purl
sued on such contract or security might plead the general
issue, and give this act and the special matter in evidence."
At the trial before Mr. Justice Faunae, at Staffordshire, a
verdict was entered for the plaintiff, leave having been re-
served to MOTO to enter a verdict for the &student, if the
court was of opinion that the circumstances under which
the bill was given, brought it within the act. A rule was
accordingly obtained, and the court were now of opinion,
atter consulting the learned judge before whom the cause
was tried, that the 110 of exchange was " a security " with-
in the provisions of the set, and that the verdict should be
entered for the defendant.

Judgment for defendant accordingly.
Buitmß O. BIR GROROI BOWTRII, BART.—PROTRACT=
LITIGATION.

Mr Berjeant Channel! moved for a rule to enter a verdict
for the defendant upon the second issue, pursuant to leave
reserved. It was en action by the surviving covenantee
named in a deed, dated the Bth of May, 1815, whereby tte
defendant undertook to pay an inanity of 7005 for a term
of lives. The defeat,' set up was that the memorial of the
deed, as enrolled, was invalid for a variety of reasons, one
of which was, that the consideration (5,80014 given for
the annuity was untruly stated in it. Tne memo-
rial represented it to have been an 'dunes of
money made upon the granting of the annuity
whereas it was composed partly of a debt previously owing
from the grantor of the annuity to the granters. At the trial
before the Lord Chief Baron, at the Middlesex sittings after
last Hilary Term, a verdict was entered for the plaintiff,
with 8,1915 damages, subject to this motion. The learned
counsel stated that the case hid been the subject of much
litigation. There were no lee' than 49 gentlemen of the
equity bar engaged se counsel in It, the validity of the deed
having been impeached by a greet many defendants.
Mr. Martin, Q.C., suggested the propriety of determining
the questions raised as speedily u possible, fur they were no
less than 30 years in controversy.
A rule nisi was granted.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTIKDAY.
Bayou Ma CorsossioNsa Beckon..
IN RN GIBBON AND STUNT. —Tx. 81'. ALBAN'S AND

BAN:.

Hie Honour to-day gave judgment in the matter of these
bankrupts, the proprietors of the St. Albans and Hertford
Back, whose ease was briefly alluded in yesterday's Express.
He said: Mr. Gibooa was • member of a branch of the
legal profeesion—a body as independent, as honourable, Bs
any which exists is this country ; as a solicitor of long
standing, occupying a confidential position in 'misty. and
111 a sun of character and good family eonnectlors, and of
some fortune, he demanded sad readily moored to himself as
a banker the netlienos of the public in St. Alban: and the
neighbourhood. Mr. Sturt had before been engaged in
eastosatile pursuits, and heel filled plans of trust; be had
Rained great experience In banking in the service of the
London sad County Bank, in the capacity of a manager of
a bnaeh at Gravesend, and after that as manager of Mr.
Me'kett's bank, at St. Albem. Them circumstances besp.ko
a like 'outdone' fa Start, sad if he had acted in the
meaner reasonably to be expeted of him—if he bad joined
In buisesolike habits, had steadily regarded the
duty which he owed to the customers of the book. and, as
the manager, had shown a rooted determination to protect
its true interest, he would not only have saved Gibson
and himself from ruin and disgrace, but, in all pro.
bebility, with the isaistatee which the Commercial
Bank were willing to afford, be would have
opened • way to a competency or fortune. I have
examined all the circumstances of this distressing case. I
say it le distressing, became it ls at all times painful to be
obliged to aware the conduct of sentiment who have hero
token maintained a high reputation for honour and inte-
grity, mon especially whoa, as In this can, the pails
have large Amain dependent upon their exertions. But
the court mast sot give way to • false commissention: I
believe to do judge to the public, whilst It givee the sub-
ject an aseuranos of hie rights and knowledge of his duty,
is, la truth, the surest way of administering mercy to tuft
Ate opinion he. been expensed upon behalf of
a large body of creditors, in favour 4 Start, in "W.
queen (as stated by Mr. Linklater) of its being well knows
that Start hid no Capital, and that the depoelture only
looked to Gibson as et cavity, and of Sturt's having exert. d
himself for the benefl: of no creditors Once the iuttit,g 01
the flat. Sturt, is hie defence, sl' wird to this, end to tLe
abeence of opposition mg jute. h,m by the principal en
diton, and called upon the court to confirm their go..d
pinion. I have iven due eonsideration t the feelinp of
the creators, butte am bound to declare that I see no lee-

ndorse 4 Spam& ad
Named Tare wi. - --To-4w Stir of Weather.
Pt vuorrii
Foots W. Strong Breeze Partially Clue 1,
Szeres .......... «.- W. Calm Overcoat
porszsoove ___ &E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
Baloorcis ......._ LW. I strong Breese Partially doter
Strong Breese' Partially Cloudy
iourruaerross -. S.W. Strong Breeze Partially Cloudy
Foutunnern .„.« LW. Strang Breeze Uleflalt
Tiernan
Brarieerart S.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
Berm ..........
sui,j,..
...........« S.W. Strong Breeze Cloudy
'MEN mom No Return
receiver
Owns N.W. Strong Breeze PartiallyCiorly
Gioccoirza W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy
Cursainas
Various
Cam ......... W. Fresh Breeze Rain
CONWAT LW.W. Street Weer Cloudier
Burnett. LW. Strong Breese Overrun
liovrszao
II ASCIIIOIIII. W. Fresh Breese Rale
LANCANITa S.W. Strong Breese Partially Cloudy
WIIIIIIT N.W. Gentle Breeze ParUally Cl,iuds
°astute:roe ......
Hmm.r00t.......
SCIIDMILAND W. Gentle Breese Overcast
Newer's.' .. W. Gallo Breese Partially Cloudy
Burma ....-
lANANIA ........... I.E. Gallic Brune Overcast
Cahn Rain
ELI 11 ores N.W. Strong Brest Rain