The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-01 00:00:00

4 111.15 mia.Amacmou, tmmivisplynA
-a.--
_
view to the decisioa of the primate ease, whoa 1 gad know- 1849, the defendant, thensUng to ti..t.e 'vide¢°. for the plebs:
IRELAND. ledge semeesible, at all ovum, sad probably possessed, on tkei tiff, lad speed to pay 10a. per week to the plaintiff ; the
part of the plaintiff as to what mat be the result-for the deetadaat 'smoke himself Me the smalleem of sum ea
DVIII.iX, Met 31. matte was Dot Guam., because it wee a Mauro, not hom the 'round that he had contracted debts, end could sea
• highly impotent meeting of the tenantry of weds's, of any ether course that rued be remedial, .nt amid to pay more.
These fines were deposed to by Ilrs. Thompses, du
• Illeeds wee held yesterday in the Market-square of is was as utast Wale hue the ,Cato of me money ma.
company is a rate that mother of the plaintiff, who was erothexaseined at emu
iireeie, to give the sanction of their vole- to the great
"lOW summed now is progress for the unlearnt Letfeeeltdkit Pleas:ihnteelesetnheasa:anythmitastSweithr sthlksweholeda..sthessey
of
iberrionbeifkale. lasitootothoosbysollt..Jiamatkatat
liontorwith th7tvki:twatitte
_....mumettembsiiesseue sa-
dbas din Iliadic" and taunt question' An extensive esea se there was thb asaiesstaties of latesden ea the been nominally treaeferred to the plalutiff7C wee neseely a
fillgrann was erected in the open air, end was crowded pm of the „mesey se carry se a w ale, wild, week lodger. When the delfeedant came to Ilea fa bee beamehe
midi the leading friends of tenant right in that locality mum of uthemity be of lese extent thee they k d agreed to pay her 11. a week, stades that ha had quarrelled
sod from a distance. The *Gardena, of the neigh- originally antieipated, to have 'squired hew the matter with the people sel
_th wh.ts, he lived, and wished to
to 14;
Wiener gave up her
d & Tut multitude steed, sad if they wanted the laterpositles of a court of there ha TAO IRETT4gU. W
UMW gntry was numerous, ao
district,, and equity, to have applied, and to bath seen what a gout of sea, the plaintiff, is the early pan of 1848, bat she is 'fill
et the tenant termer* of the sumunding
te the people of the town, tilled the square and the suggested what passible remedy Chen amid befog the sepsis. Oki elections.
heir to it. The meeting was presided over by liters that has bees made, it the whole work Is new stopped. Mr. James submitted that it was Om from the evidence
that then was no contrast with the plaiatiff.
Z.73laltbewe, of Anoagor, and am ins the letters It is • 'rightful sum to expend nailer any circumstances ;
of apology reed by the secretary were same from Mr, but if the expenditure of that am is ta end in nothing Mr. Baron Parke that is a question for the jury.
I. Chw ford and Mr. M. E. Corbally. The tono of the rointos dtoontos-oinpootheoworluit eszeorybeptgp_oecon.pleted-it may Mr. James thee addressed the jury, condiag that se
i without doing thetniet had ever bests made with the plaktiff, and that his
preeeetli,„ge was calm and firm, and the feeling life the least possibility of good to anybody. It is also. coo mother had taken the defendant merely that*, might •z-
-lwn to prevail mere generally than ever that, tf the doubt, natter of consideration that taw plaintiffs, or grebe control over hiss whet he cbtained his property at
are tree to 'Act:selves, the time has arrived some of them at least (although it may not be owing to nodule,. The lensed mussel severely eritieked the course
rpteing the relations of landlord and tenant in In their failure is particular calls, that Um work canuot Do pursued by toe p!aiatil's mother in promoting a marriage
Instead fur the first time on a footing of kirk...ad
eai.ried on to the. lu 1 extent) are defaulterspaying calls; between two persons so young as the defendsnt and her
enmity to the latter ,and of fairness to all. and that as • body • Largo sum is due from them, which daughter, trusting merely to kis future prospects.
creates, or Made to mate the diMoulty that is sue- Mrs. Shipley, the defoliates* mother by her first husband,
A tenant-right niceties embracing the opinion of a posed to give rim to thejurischetion of the ooart. Therefore, stated that he came of ege oaths 6th ofApril last. He lived
district was held at Westport, on Saturday last, without being at all coolidirat that thehMeaster of t
Las he r.... .
sm 4i:bit:arta:Zs
te cheat
pallid mseitione, wtu a ward in chancery,
Vpreiarations are on foot for a demonstration on leowing to Chancery pro-
ne extensive scab, to take place in Belfast en the 12th sunnier the' the als*ti,°d•ketitiwca I can is receiving nis mall he will reek. seehing like it. She pealed
opinion; and upon the g:ound of acquiescence it is that I him to lies. Thomposak, whet informed by her se that he
gi June. wasider the granting of the injuractica is amber toe stria- wished to pay his addrillass to the young woman. She said
Yesterday the writ of mandamus for the election of gently on an admitted rule. No death that rule should be that they were toe yea, to think of marryiag, aid that he
a lord mayor in the place of John Reynolds, M.P.' acted open in cases where it is properly applicable, but it bad only Mk a year Wowed by the Curt of Chancery, and
Mea delivered to the town clerk, commanding the must be mitigated and ceafised within these limits which could have nothing IMO veil he eau of age. She, how
the rights of the parties require. I decide nothing but that ever, *Mowed her ma to visit there, sa he would beano» out
hewn council to bold an electian of another lord mayor
I think the cirsumstnume of this ease wrath silo preclude of mischief than elsewhere. She was remised to hear
ini the 7th of Jane. However as the legal icstrament the plaintiff from calling teethe iaterposifies of the court, that be was geese; to be married, aid did not
Esse not set out by declaring the place to be already and teat thereon the mi„ettum musses dissolved. attend the marriage. Mrs. Thompson's tumbles was very
warrant, the return to it Is ill be, as I anticipated. to Mr. R. Palmer-Your lordship has not adverted specie- good, sad she promised that after the marriage it and the
the effect that no vacancy exists. Mr. R-yn Ids has call; to that pan of the Waned= which applies to the loan plate should be divided between her sow, the plaintiff, and
sailed a meeting of hth friends to be held at the °' 2°°.°°°l. the defendant. Before the marriage Mrs. Thum< n enter-
The Lord Ghancelke-They have not borrowed the tainted the defender by many little parties, with wine sad
Mobilo:I-house. mosey, and they say that they do set west to borrow the pleasantry, bat, after the Ranier, en chokes thugs took
money. If they mthifea et istentioa to borrow the place. Afterwards she excused herself with reeptht to giv-
Sato intelitgence. money, I should, on the ground that under the present ing the husker, to the defendaat, on the ground that he
eireautances nee-ball of the capital is not suhecribed, as was not steady noula-that she preferred keeping her
the sot requires, continuo this injuution. I should eon- daughter-and that money was due for rent, and the fkrni-
EQUITY COURTS. due the Injunction to this esient, for it cannot hurt any lure could not be removed. The witness of-red, if the
Berths Tea Loop CUAUCIUJAO. AT lUs RESUralres. defendant received the promised share of furniture sad
ethers day.) IL- Bethell-Your lordship, I apprehend will give us plate, that she would take • hinge and take care el them,
Oaan.in v. 1111 BIRKINIIRAD, LANCILONIIII, AND
the eats of the application. but Mrs. Thompson declined to etude to that arrangement.
Camillus RAILWAY COMPAPIT.-INJUNCTION AGM war
TWO ATTLICATIOn w UM COWTMIT'S Moxar CONTRAST
The Lord Chancellor-No. I think the cue is too fine Mr. Humbly replied in an ekquent address, in which he
~,..
TO vim OltiotwAL UNDRSTARINO DISSOLVED ON ens "e that. 1 iedignastly denoueeed the conduct of the defendant, in SOL
010171111 or ACQIIIISCRNCR. Mr. Bothell-The the motion will be refusd with regard only refusing to pay for the support of his wife, but in in-
Tea was an appeal me Yen to &shares a isjanctieu t5,,,11e tneist:ltien• strewing his counsel to heap abuse es her and her relatives.
panted by the Mayer of the Rolls last Mouday, to Isabela e Ceancellor-Refaced, except as to the loans. Mr. Baron Parke, in summinup, told theist, that they
kw above moping from applying the funds of the essepany If they ask for the injunction as to the loans, they must had to consider three point'-first. whether there was any
Wise cocerecties of part of a railway different from the have It. contract at all ; secondly, straying a contract, was it with
piss contemplated by the acts of parliament e.poweriod Mr. R. palmer-We do, my lord. We have no objection the plaintiff or his mother ? and, lastly, whether the items
the company. The al i facts and history of th• ewe are to thequabfiaticat which Mr. Bethel' desires to introduce, in the moment were neeemarise for which the defendant as
matsined is the reports of the arguments at the Rolls. and " until one-!calf of the capital le paid up." an infant was liable.
Is the judgmeat e: the Master of the Rolls, in the Daily Mr. Bothell-Thee, me lord, the rest of the injunction Tag jury found for the plaintiff for 1741. 101.
New of the 23rd and 28th of May. will be dissolve ; and the injunction is continued m far as
Mr. Bothell aad Ur. Olame were heard on Thursday last, regard* the 200,0001., without prejudice to our raising the - __ __ __ -
by the Lord Ckaocellor, in support of the appeal movies. money whiz one-half of tee capital is subscribed. THE POLICE COURTS.
Mr. Ronadell Pelage and Mr. Cole contra.
The Lord Chancellor, without !raring the reply, said, I COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. MARLBORO UG H -STRE ET.
Ilse great difficuly and anxiety on this matter, because Swank te Basco. CRAIG! OF FRACD.—Anna _Vasil Toffiry, the woman
undoubtedly the principle laid eown in those ewes that have Citaiiol r. TRI Coemematorinka or TSB Woons AND who was brought before Mr. Biogham on Thursday, the
lope referred to is cur which I must adhere to. 1 do not Fusin. 23rd Inst., charged with obtainire the sum of 351. from Mr.
use any grouted for departing from the principle on which Lord Campbell delivered the judgment of the court Wm. Richardson, boottnaker, 19, Sun-street, Bishopagat,-
they base proceeded - that parties who have subscribed in ties case It was on a demurrer to • declaration street, under false and fraudulent pretences, was placed at
their money for one p?rpose are cot to be tfli that the In prohibition that the case came before the court. It was the bar for further examination.
encore, or a majority in the eseepany, are of t?inion that alleged in the declaration that the commiesionen wore em- In addition to the evidence, which appeared at full length,
k weal : be very &deuteron to employ it for another; powered by the 9& 10 Vie. e. 38 to constrict a park in Bet. in this journal en the 23rd inst., the following was adduced:
but the difficulty I have here is, wbetlser in this case the temesfields, and that, is carrying out the purposes of the Lord Alfred Paget, on being sworn, said he was not sac-
toefeeecee by way of 119 auction, which is the mote in which act, they had required some land belonging to the plaintiff, quieted with the prisoner, neither had be ever seen her
the court exercises its jarisaietion to Worth an equity, Is and bat ca:led upon him to state what sum be would regard before In his his. The letter produced was not written
set countersue by a counter equity of the other side, be- in ompensation for the said land ; that the demand made by him.
eau in teeny of these cases the interposition of the court by the plaintiff amounted to 10.2121. ; that shortly after- Mr. Owen, secretary to the Londe. Trade Protection
may produce the greatest possible Mistake, if the wards the commissioners issued a warrant to the tiotriff of Society, 107, Regentstreet, produced several letters which
parties have not applied in time, but have permitted Middlesex, requiring him to summon • jury to assess the he had received from parties who had been duped by the
Woos to get tato that state which makes the value of the land ; that the !owlet value assigned it by the prisoner.
bisection not only • proceeding not en fuck, an equity, witnesses was 7,115/ ; that no evidence was tendered on the Elisabeth Crosby, 41, George-street, Blackfriars-road,
but ellevistel to belie Areas hard-Dip and injustice. part of the comnii•sioners, but that it was suggested by their said that about four years ago the prisoner obtained 2701.
Now, what ars the fact' of this ore? Ido not mean to go counsel that the plaintiff was entitled to no compensa•lon from her mother. A portion of this sure had since been
bee a detail of dates; but the fact is. that 10-g, and long whatever for such portion of the land as lay between high restored, and her mother had an IOU of the prisoner for
sips, every shareholder who took the trouble to inform him. and low water marks, that portion bekezeing, as it was the 2001. This was given to her mother about three
Mild the state of the property which he had embarked I. alleged, either to the crown or to the City ; that the years ago.
sue have bees aware the whole scheme could not be sheriff so directed the jut)•• that the plaintiff protested against Mr. Owen, for the prosecution, said that there were a
ended out. This was distinctly known is December, 1848. such direction, but that the jury, notwithstanding such pro- great many more charges against the pi i•onir, and blend
TM moment it wee hums that the whole scheme could not test, assessed the value of the land at only 760 e, that judg- to have her remanded.
be carried out, tee guidon arose whether the party who meet was given for •he phased to that amount, and that Mr. Bingham remanded her until Wednesday next.
subscribed his money old or did not acquiesce in its being commiseiouen and the sheriff were now about to enter upon THAMES.
applied to carry cat the works so far as the money would go. record the assessment, verdict, sad judgment. To prohibit Eartavest.-la condensing the ease of the constable Johns
• consilereble period of time has elapsed sines that kno e• them from so doing, and from acting on this judgment, the in our pobliestion of yesteiday, Mr. Yardley was by nab.
ledge came to every one of the parties who are represented plaintiff prayed the court to isms its writ of pso- take made to ow " r must cool to the conclusion that all
by the plaintiff in this snit, and for this Impose it is insma- Eddies, to be directed to them. To the decla- thew a have ken acting in cart and Derwin' a
them-
banal a Lether they have paid their calls or not. lam ration is prohibition, the defendants hat demur- atm. I behe„ Johns was the men let struck the we. ,•
unseal gof these portico represented by the plaintiff, and he red, sad after hearing the argumeste in the ease, tee It should leave been• " I must come to the conclusion' that
seems to have bud that knowledge ; well, then, from ler court felt itself pound to give judgment in their fovour. 'This all th men he" geff, acting id concert, and verjuii;e
limber, 1145, dean to the time when the bill was Mel, the was the first attempt that had been made to extend the re- the I ,if I believed Jo:.ewas the ttle struck the
r essepacy, knowing they could not g. on with the old weak, needy by prohi,i.ion to a case of this nature. Tee court:. mew..
Wooed to con ea yit to a certain extent, elation, amebae hitherto adopted had been to apply to the court for a cer-
mbidt is of en earlier date then that-continue a contract tiorari to quash illegal proceedings. It wee not for the court
edith the party who contracted to do the week, lay nut large nse to say what might have been the result of such an a;- PUBLIC SALES.
gem of mosey tar keeping the corravor at week, and of plication in this ease, but the plaintiff was not entitled to may 30. p Meson.
Mese come under habilitate to the emir- chic. Was it not a prohibition without making an application to set pa
the duty of them tiled meant to divine that te make an sp. aside the proceedings. It was not on the sheriff and coin- - 7 Hones anLi Bow at the Mare-The
Farm estate, situate at Boebury, Ilenfoydshire, comprising
piication at cam to a court to protect it ? It peens to me miesionm list the duty of entering and recording the 'CT- sten • d 320 acres of land, let for 6211. per annum,
iroemeinoyd -except a mall part, which is copykold-sold for
that tee moment that fart comes to the k ,owleers army in- diet, airesantant, and judges, at, was inir.wl-and the ,nly
dividual member of the company (he knowing that the elm• part of the prohibition which the plaintiff could claim-was l
Freehold property, called Morekton and Quirkesto
ploy in the then ste• of their finances faded to go on that whisk went to prevent the counimienen from acting . .
Prising farm buildings, and 31e i acres of land-11,0001.
with the work &I far tes they mull), the queiticn is,whether upon them. But it the judgment was good on the face of • and ,
Lane Farm estate, other lands at Marden and Sutton
he Lae not given rise to a new equity against himself, which it, how could the court be asked to prohibit the commis- St. Nicholam, Herefordshire-3.5001.
deprives him of the right to privint the temple, Sone/s from acting upon it ? By the 40th kcion of the Manor of Sutton St. Nicholas, Herefordshire, with the
item doing dist which was contra:7 to the right act, it the owner of the land r. fused to execute a convey-
advowson of the parish, which is a rectory ; the tithem are
which tee sitatiehelden had. I have not been :elite ante, the land biomes vested in the mown. Theoommiesioners eausauted at 19(11. per annum, and the yearly value of the
to dietover any answer to that. It is said there might or might not act on the refusal of the plaintiff to ere- living estimated at 2001.; this lot is leasehold for 500 years,
was the Ming 01 the bill by Dun veil* ; hut that led to a' cute a conveyance. It they did act the land would become
ethapromise, and corned out. to be nothing; sad is th.t anyvest!el In her Majesty. The court could not interfere in ea sold subject to the Life of the present incumbent, who is
aged 31-4 C 01.
sewerat all to the right of these parties? It seems to me 1 that case, for such an icterference would be with the mee-
kest this is quite b side any cue that I have hitherto herd, . tire govern anent of the country. The only land of which the Freehold and copyhold *that*, called Chapel-le-Dale, or
Chapel-house and Soles, Bentham, Yorkshire, complain
because in teat cue of "Cohen v. Wlikineon," ore 1 Mac I plaiatiff could thus be deprived was that which had been farm house and. buildings, and 28b acres of land, land tax
Nsghten and la -.Moo, 481, and 1 lisll sad Twelle, there Atli lied at 7.501., kis title to what lay between high and low redeemed, subject to a small fine-2 Sool
was no case made of that sort of acquiescence which we have water mask being still contestible between him and the „„ • "
Freehold 3roraties at Tatham, Lancashire, called Ousets
len. crown. The judgment of the court must be for the dr
Mr. Bothell-I' your lordship would forgive me for inter- fendests.-Judgment for the defendants. and Guest et, comprisirg farm house and buildings, and 72
peeing, yoe intimated in " Cohen v. Wilkinson" that you acres of land, let for 651 -9601.
weak have dispose! of that in the snme way Freehold farm house, and 12 acres of land, at Hutton
if there "4 .
5rm.(30..1.1,H.T
BOA,F.c.C_OB.M.M.ONLo.PLCEA. J.
J-JItniESTE.RDAI. Roof, Lancashire, let for 314-6601.
been acquiescence. Your lordship was told there was no
rebate, for saying that acquiescence thisted. It'll.. ME. Freehold property, called Wind Yeats Mutton Roof farm
Jensen MAMA. Ms. Jerrie' CIiIICWELL. SOD Ma. JtUTICE buildings, and 0 ' '
The Lord Chancellor-Have you that passage ? YaLroran.
Mr. Bethell-Yes, my lord ; your io•dehip expressed the Sithethain e LZIFCIIILD.—LIABILITY Or as Are- Two pieces of freehold land, adjoining preeedicg, contait-
oery same view whir. you hair. now taken. The its `went 'NORRIS NOT DUCLOIDNO RIB PRINCIPAL. 76 seres-5501.
la the report (1 Mae Nsehten and G., H. and T. ,4‘,7) is, The facts ot this case came before the ocurt in the form of Mr. PINION, at Gareaway's-offered for sale the avow-
son of Freiston cum 13utterwick, near Boston, Lincolnshire,
"His lordship col eluded by observing that the only par, of a special case. It appeared that the defendant, who was an
the oast about which be has entertained ..ny doubt was the auctioneer, had sold at public auction to the plaintiff certain producing 3601. per annum, principally from land, present
allegation at the bar, though nowhere si.pirint in the bili, property for the sum of 3,0001., upon which a deposit of incumbent 81 years of age-no bidding made.
that the plaintiff had been aware of an; had acquiesced in i ;AR was p.id by the plaintiff. The defend,nt was tho --- .- -
the substituted undertaking. The plsintifi's conned, then ; second mu:piste of the property, which he acid. After
stated that this was the first time that inch on allegation had I the property had been purchased a erne'', abstract of DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
been made, and teeth was setire'y unfounded. The Lord the tit:* was not delivered to the plaintiff. This
Chancellor thereot-n cantered the app's' motion to be dis- led to two conveyancers being consulted as to SATURDAY, Jews 1, 1850.
missed with coos." And in another rip,..tt of the same cue whether or not the abstract delivered io the plaintiff showed The State of the Weather at each of the following places at
(1 Hall and Twat') your lordship is r p rted to have said, i • good tile to the property in question. These two gentle- Nino o'clock yesterday morning. - The stations are
es the same poitt, "As there is co valence of the a:..e,:ed I men ere opposite opinions, upon which the parties agreed arranged in order of latitude.
esquieseence, I must discharge the 11;2441 motion wi.h 1 that the opinion of Mr. Brodie should be taken, and that -
ISM." Cowie of Illizsmdi of .
I such opinion stould be binding. Mr. Brodie gave as opinion Named Pear. wino. - -iir.A. Mate of Weather.
The Lord Chancellor-Yes, that is the equity between I in favour of the plaintiff, uprooting his belief that the ab•
the panes, busier if the se who bees the management of 1 street delivered, id not show a good title to the property. PLUME.",
the grabs of others deport from the regular oldie, and • Upon this the plaintiff rescinded the contract, and the gun- Posts ... E. : Gentle Breese Cloudless
there is an seeptiesceece, the piViti interested who have so tion sew was, whether tee defendant, who wis the second ..n.„.`"`""'"'"',„„•'-''''''' n'
Calm nu". I "min"
Cloud.*
acq •uieseed cannot complain of their conduct in that mortgagee upon the property, had sold it on his own behalf '"" • N.N.--pe G- ;cu. mew ; parthll y amid
BASIMOITOiI 1
nods of dealing with their affairs. That created the edit- or on behalf of the first mortgagee; and, the,. fore, whether BLUING ..... E. Gentle Breese Claudine
fruity on the put of the plaintiff in associating himself or not the &feeds/a eat liable to be sued by the plaintiff OftliaNWlCll -.... N.E. Gentle Breesel in Prcipally Clear
with the whole Wdy of shareholders, License, if that was for the 3051. deposit money, which he had paid, and the ex• ~_____e'""
'visitor ......... ..... Pe Gentleßreeze ] Overcast
so with mud to one, probably it sea, so with regard to pauses which he had thwarted in iavestigating the abstract of " Lg. Odra . Overcast
others. At all events, it is an ae•wer to those on whose title delivered. OLorriNna N. Otintßlßreene: Partially Cloudy
LTIONTWf E. Gentle Breeze Overcast
behalf the plaintiff sues But it app cars to me that the , Kr. Peacock, Q.C., and Mr. T. Jones, appeared for the c •
AKEIUDGE N.E. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy
p/eictiff has set answered the bar to the interferer es of ylaintiff, and Mr Serjeant Channel!, with whom was Mr. linummaiu N.M. Gentle Breese' Partially Cloudy
the court, which *rifts from hit own acquieseeace. He Willis. appeared for the defendant. Persanonocon N.W. Strong Breese; ilincipally Clear
knew this In November, 1548 ; he knew it, certainly, The Cour, in delivering judgment. s iid they were of Val""IM ...... •••••• N.E. Cell, Cloudless
when the company endeavoured to gr. the authority of par- opinion that Mr. kitchild had acted in such a manner, Caiwa
e,,..„,„ Calm Clear and Sultry
fitment to carry out part of their V. 411. It was their throughout the whole transaction, as to justity the plaintiff "tr—ot.tr,,. a. .....d
Calm Cloudless
wish and intention to get the aultorl'y of parlismert ; in treating him as a principal, and not as sn agent. On Litman. NM. Calm Cloudless
hat, having tailed to obtain if, *.tey go on with behalf of the defendeet it was urged that air. Brodie had Rescues e. Aim Clothier
the wake, thereby announcing to all cencerned that, si- not given • decisive opinion mien the abstract of the title Winn B. Gentle Breen Cloudless
though parliament had act sanctioned it, they should proceed delivered to him, but at was pretty clear what his opinion tsar
tharthrouh B.E. Gentle Brum gPrinogigPally Clear
with the work, trusting. to the acquieseecce or the approba- wee, as he had advised the plaintiff to insist upon his rights.
Ova of these who were Interested in making the most of the Unuer the erholecireurestanoes of the case, the court were Ndraer"
LE. Gentle Brame overcast
property which they had acquired. Now, of coarse a great of opinion that judgment sought to be for the plaintiff for the neusie
Weal of care and discretion is required in'admini.tering that sum of 3051., and the other expenses which he had incurred GIATOOW
suet ni jurisdiction vilikk arises from these icinnetions. in reelect of the matter.-Judgment for the plaintiff sowed- lemeose" e. (*Mk trees overcast
The object is to preset the Interests of the parties, what- isY•
mg the situation of the parties may be. If the court um I 'roe court sat ti-day at Nisi Pries, bet somas of any pub- THIS DAY, Noon.
sherry that iusteed of protecting their interests, it will tend I. lk interim: was tried. Comm ce Wkii. elrene of Whid. State et Weather.
w v -_ _

The Lsrd Chancellor—Yes, that is the equity between
the pottier, hotelier if the se who Ines the management of
the affairs of others depart from the regular esurse, and
there is ea acquiescence, the parties interested who have so
acquiesced cannot complain of their conduct in that
mode of dealing with their affeirs. That created the dif-
ficulty on the part of the plaintiff is associating himself
with the whoki body of shareholders, License, it that was
so will mud to one, probably it wz. se with regard to
others. At all events, it is 6,4 answer to those on whom
behalf the plehitiff saes. But it app•us to me that the
plaintiff has set answered the bar to the interference of
the court, which ernes from hit own acquieseeace. Ile
knew this in November, Ifte9 ; he knew it, certainly,
when the company endeavoured to ge: the authority of par-
liament to carry out part of their y: en. It was their
wish and intention to get the auttori'y of parlismert ;
but, having tailed to obtain it, ttey go on with
the writhe thereby announcing t., a.! concerned that, al-
thomph parliament had Lot sanctioned it, they should proceed
with the work, truying to the acqu'.escecce or the approba-
tion of those who were interested an making the most of the
property which they had acgoisrd. Now, of coarse a great
anal of are and discretion is required in administering that
son ~t jurisdiction whisk slime from these injunctions.
The object is to protest the interests of the parties, what-
ever the situation of the parties may be. If the court sots
clearly that instead of protecting their interests, it will tend
to the ruin of the great body of those concerned, the court
Weald be very can buss in exercising its discretion, seeing
that these works have proceeded as they have for some time
—seeing the large expenditure Vast bas been nude—con
eidating the nearness of the complefoa and the compara-
tively small sum that will he required to complete it, how
ens it he supposed that anybody heel- g a legitimate interest
in the ultimate realisation of prelit from the works to be
osnied ea, eciali Clive any b ne ht from the Injunction ?
What can be the result if the irjorictioa is continued t
The result mast he ant only the of all the arm ey that
hen been expended, but the property will go away *BOOOIBII
there wall be an end of the whole concern, and every share-
holder will Om the whole of hie money. That is a result
that would he most lamentable, and one which the emirs
esou4 be sorry should result from any eider it might make.
I do not fool hold ri ough to adudeister an equity from the
administration of which such frightful me m qsesees are
shoat sure to raise. But what is there ea the other side
There s the danger of permitting mosey to be hid out whi
I may sly, .visually was not a mule olexpenditure that the
sets of parlisaient 'oaten' ated. The question is, whether
these who are sow and gulag In respect of their
interest in the money toy have paid, have, Ay the course of
smodust whisk they have panned, precluded themselves
from ''sing toe court of equity to keep the partici str:ct4
to that which was originally their right under the aft. It
meht be is the dieemuon of the soon • sad la the 'tanks el
that diesretioa, I cannot say that I think It Is at all upon the
Mods whisk way the interest of the parties would he best
emesilted ; but so the matter mends, gay opinion certainly is
that the LOttio44 of the per. im would be beet consulted It I
wen rut to interfere by way of injunction. Bat wools,
that the pestles hum, as they meet have known, what the
mane 4 proceeding was, I soasisisr that they have precluded
themselves from coming to • court e.sl equity to ask fur the OR-
(Sift cl extribureVaary hyt scone whisk
coy toms rowed is noteoming earlier. On that ground, there-
Ms, altnitiagh it becomes a matter of extreme delisacy, with
mord to cases that have been decided, and which ma
hareaftsr arise, way whet ooquisottate Is. I should refam
telniertars by injunction is tits cow I .net say with a

COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YesreaDAY.
Niil Pll l'• AT W1AT3.11,111111. BOORS 11!1. DAWN MUM AID •

O ;11.11011-

Lox() T. Jinsure.A iluiiitriaTfaltßlAClE AND lid

-
This was an action to recover for board and lodging, &e.,
supplied to the defendant's wife. The defendant pleaded
not indtbd, and that ha was not of age at the time the
restrain woe =ads Mr. linnefrey and Mr. Hills were for
the plaintiff, and Mr. E. hunts and Mr. Hawkins for the
defindant.
The plaintiff is a wine merchant living at 17. Upper
Mcatague-street, Portland-nun and his sister is wife to
Ihi Catendast. a yowl man artitlsd to an 'money. In the
early part of 114 t, the young woman, then a girl of about
slateen, went in company with a Ramie mistress to the
Queues Theatre is Tottenham-mart road. Then they met
the d. ter.dant, a youth of eighteen, and ea ialimacy sprung
up. 04 the 13 hof August • defendant went to the
plaintiff and intrudmed hitatall, and Liter store correspond-
! 'net between the familits the oelendant was received as Miss
lenesee suitor, and they were married on the 6:h of December
follevong. The def. ndant, acccrding to the evidence for the
pie at:ft, at the time of the marriaem nresented himself as
a ward in Chilean, and entitled at his nesj ,•rity to
147,6011!. He than received an allowance of U. per week
t 0... • reiativo, • house agent in Chancery-lane.
The defendant heed with his wife in the plaintiff's how'
Instil the month of May oe hens follow's', when he loft,
sad it was dieciverad that In was cohabiting with me-
eker women. Hs gas, it appeared, In the habit of wale,
home during the 44, sad stain( Met an engagement eon-
• him to remain oat at night. On the llith of July Kra.
Jasking was prematurely oottanW, end the child lived for
14 months. After the birth of the child, the defendant came
More his wife, and lived with her off sad on till tho month of
Amu: following. He had called sr viral times since, but his
cite refeead lame Lis; and this se ion was brought to recover
2231. for beard and iodides supplied to his wits, at 11, par
week, sad for other Rattan, 'minding the espouse of the
• lama It appeared that la the lan* el April,

THIS DAY, Nang.
Cen
Breese.
tre et WWI. Strength et wlea. State Mather.
N.E. Gentle Floe.

The returns front the following pleas did not reach ill:,
alai in time for publication yesterday ; they therelore
indicate the state of the weattu on Thunday morning at
nine o'clock.

W annum van
DLZUNOTOS I 8. by E.
licaricci B.
LANARK B.
iautousez
1 W.
Doman

UMW U. ()remet
and. NOON Partially Cloudy
Gearsbran Cloudless
Gisatisibris Cloudless
Omsk Irmo Cloudier
Osiglellessrs Cloudless

WINDING VP OP JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.--
Pttitions have just been presents d for thy winding up and
settlement of the affairs of the Larne, Belhat, and Bally-
mena Railway, the British and Y Reign Oas Light Cog.-
pity, and the Union Grocery Company.

- - -
THE SUICIDE IN THE LONDON-BRIDOE TAVERN.
—Mr. W. Payne was engaged for several hours ea Thursday
night in further Myesturating the iirenmstanom attending
the death of a female appuantly about 30 years of age, who
destroyed her life by swallootog a large quantity of oil of
vitriol at the Lcndoa-bridge Tavern, Southwark. From the
evidence taken on the last amnion, it appeared that the de.
ceased on Wednesday week took apartments at the above
tavern, and whilst there a young woman brought her a
litter, and the next night (Tour do) the swallowed serge
dace of vitriol whilst sitting in her bedroom, which caused
her almost instantaneous death. The inquiry was frith*,
Adjouened till Wednesday mat.
cittiver tisemeot.) —AN ULCERATED ARM CURED
• OLLOWAVII 011111111DIT AND rll.lll.—We. Robert Gregg,
cugmataild, Cowes, Ireland, was sorely ablieted with a set ere paler.
lag in his armpit. which discharged very copiously for nearly
this. you/ ; mother wooed also broto• out is litnehoulder. Illatather
hat abressil, babas anneelted the beet eminent surgeons to no pur.
pose, whilebison continued to ebb away. At We Nodose a Mend
MOW e Wel at Halleteryli selle sad olatainoi. 'Web was wade, and
Mete weals they porosity mired Mat Ile le now getting tat and
baby lbs lamb we restored to their wasted pliability, and so di..
orearailas is nbllAL—Mild by 101 argils% wad at Probssor
wee aelabillibblio 1* Nord. lawn.