The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-27 00:00:00

Fori-oAarro RAMS.

Wiedowarth Crew (Net) 1
T. Junes O. Goodson
U. gaiter I G. Bolter
L. falter, *newel&
Chelsea waterloos (Bed) $
J. Cole J. Plum*
T. Cole I J. O. Cole
Never Mod, yell TryC aonweii
(Math) 3
R. hums C. Whtiog
D. Dockhae: T. Jams
A. Bailer, eotewale.
They made a rod marl, the &stance being from Pataey-
°ridge to :Clewtek *yet Pink shortly toot the lead, sad
west well is ulnae.. _

&coati Ilea?.
Ilme dal ilisms ......... (floe and White) 1
fi.=• I R.
I. `Lembo
W. Oan, etwiniki. _ _

Mina taalmen (Gnu%) I
O. Beset
T.
I G. Ward
llolman aslimmed
G. Tab eennvals.
Sikorsky
P. Cheadle, O. Turner
C. Countable I W. Cook
W. Mottltcte, eezmula.
It was any odds ea Combes's party, who won sully, th•
other two crows Raking s very plucky sad gallant rase.
?MAL HEAT.

ism si the 'Muses 1
The Wandsworth Crew, Barmy Sheppard'., Chelan'
Waterston. The three lest went away is advance of the
Maxon, who, ►owever, mow picked up, and mate in first
by a couple of kooks, or thereabouts. The whole of the
WOWS rowed extremely well, and deserved awe praise.

INTICSIV MATVZ.
pry NW.

_ . ___.
1
U. it. PehoeNzaamestels.eteire
0. it
W. a. Csekele'elekat ; W. Meneoper, Cluny
Cir sa•
ke. R. JON% Least-cry. The visitor took the
l pt It.

Snows Ham
R. J. all
R. w.hainiZi.tAltes
... I
•
I
0. Berrptlek.eresep ; R. C. Davis, Fouataia•steln. The
Clma. a Use previous twat, rowed very well. !Pea
imilbeite eire khrthe.
.. _

Fis.t.
lids was undsaided. Muir is rest deal et dispute De-
tests tba porde& Men baring been seam bailee, Um water-
nee who itibilmilad as unpin (d•atleaea being mares, el
ttwWlq to Wm tl. eillse), at bowl, alter iamb talk, was
of *Moe tin ben bad better be sewed sera--• tly
a reasonable eendmien; sad it was *anion Aud kw two
this diorama.

Oetamcw. Titanium' EicsooLs•—Depute-
tine are am I. Kaneleiter sad BiroMilian to Obtain
sans Is aid tar die Wildly/ fund of sealr. Mats.
dealer espesially u, it is stated, mask It a " lowa " move-
nags iced gnat amass= will se deal* be the penal. liehatol
eat Giampw bare bass vistaed ea • &Asa Wilke. Tlts
Swum save TOOL Md. red the latter au and aptrastit.
ieritutitTot. The Wasinlltoala Ice tarsZeiWamprp see miles eseime.a
mei win m tars
tMir ease eereedtl mise Illsee vibe Miami keels /wt Its
KW in el leek elm sad kW et Ott Forest Warr
=sad re Mini belt by *ran. cirdie vain the
N Nr. Moe. et net (m eas •4 about
10,0001. As omega leelent me lie is 10 1100011
mg be sem etsmilkome usual
The elm&
FgaltuieleAkarmtrestisialliiip list aa lowesda Vempialites •
Ital a yen lap we wiadow. pittarbetbs and mar
Meer lee Oft lea desi by.—The

Main iintelligence.
HOUSE OF LORDS.—YIXTERD V.
manse : Loss Ilessoesms ass ern= rum
41 Bs. HALL', Divot:cm Btu.
Mr. M. D. Hill, with whom was Mr. Hell, stood the eau
for the second reading of this hill. From his staieswat, end
from the evidenes it appeared that the patitio, sr, Gallattill
Hall, was the daughter of • Mr. Tahoe, a grail. mss of pro
petty ',Goldin in Bayswater. Middlesex. 8 r met Mr.
Hwy Foley Hall at • patty at the bones of
• friend, sad there kis proposed marriage to
kw. Oho consented, and, without ovathltiog her
Cnts ale met Mr. Ball by appointment on the
h of'Srpteatter, 1848, ea the road to Baltic, outside the
basso of her friend, Mr. BousforJ, when she had bees on
a visit fora few days. Mr. Hall had • carriage sad a gen.
Unman in it, The young lady was takes into the carriage,
and they drove to Hanwall Church, when they were mar-
ried in their proper WHO of Heavy Foley Hall, of West.
mincer. oreadirmas, and Georgina Tabor, daughter eta., of
&e.,of Bayswater, @piaster. The register of the marriage was
duly attested. The parties, with some of the persons who
wonted at the marriage, drove from the church at Howell
to Richmond, where they spent the day up to 8 o'clock is
**evening, and then returned by Bakst, and the peti-
tioner was pat down at the house of her triend, when she
bad bees taken up ia the atoning. There was so rooms-
nation of the martins that day, and the ps
titioner sever sew her husband since. Hs went
Abroad, and to Brussels serried another young lady,
Henrietta Batebeler, sad has been cohabiting with her ever
eine*, treating her as his wife. This, of course, was an *dul-
lness soketeltation; aad„ on that ground, Mrs Hall had
ob:aiaed s diverse a imam et thoeto in the ihrelesiastical
Court. This unhappy imam thus abased, prayed to be
wholly released from her marriage with Mr. Hall, &c. The
learned counsel added that this was an extraordinary ewe,
involving pram hardship on the safortunate petitioner, sad
that was has elates to this somewhat istusual needy.
There were sot way mess of wires applying fur divorce to
their 1 erdakips, but there were some quite in point. He
referred, amigo ether emu, to that of Mrs. Addison and
Led, Tuxes ; but the ease most in pain was that of Bet-
ter:thy (see Mr. 11111nera's book on divorce, and Cl.vk and
Timidly's Re ie the Boom of Leeds). Mr. Battenby,
after his anrisps, wont to cohabit with mother wow, and
married her, and for the bigamy he was emanated
and transistorise'. That case was ia all respects similar to
this, rseept that there was sot la this ease a consusamathm
of the marriage, sad in the ether there was • sorivietion
mid waneperteden of the party, whisk could set be in this
ems, as Mr. Hall never come within the jurisdiestios minas
the 001M1Rfilliail of the Wham. A great aumber of W4OlOllll
were examined is support of the statement.
Lord Brougham, at the close of the evident., said the pro.
eedeats referred to (and which he himself had actuated to
the counsel in his opening), were quite I. point. There was
no decision or legitimation of opinion at say time is the house
against tbe relief sem& bx by • wife in such sass The
cats before their lowiligis,--that of Mn. Dawson, in 1843,
was not diseountimmeimil by the house, but was with-

boos Vialmooll, from circumstances not necessary to men-
tion. la week advise their lordships to do here, we
to ord. r the *videos, 00 he printed, and postpone the mooed
reading of the belL Awed to.

LORD MAYOR'S COURT.—YEsTEaDaT.

THE BAR MID THE COMMON PLlADRls.—Emuntivm
Auniaxcu.
Mr. PuWag again appeared in court, and prayed to be
heard as counsel.
The R-corder suggested that Mr. Polling should petition
the Court of Mayor and Aldermen that by reason of the
absence of the usual number of counsel, he might be per-
mitted to practise ; be should embody his views in a petition
which might set forth the whole of the argument. The
' matter unsaid still be referred to him (the Recorder). bat It
would be a much more convenient mode of dealing with it.
Mr. Pulling seid he had no right further than as • freeman
of the City of London, to identify himself with the court,
and he had no right to the office of common pleader, but he
merely appeared before the court, and u a barrister, en-
circled with the privileges of a barrister on behalf of a suitor,
and finding the constitution of the court not according to
I ancient custom, there could be no objection on the ground of
privilege. He therefore salted to be heard.
The R. corder uid the malt of the petition would be
that the Court of Aldermen would hear the arguments, and
• communication to the Coert of Common Council upon the
aubj.et migrt be the result. From ti at communication
some harmonious arrangement would probably arise, tending
either to the filling up of the vacancy or the passing of au
act of common council respecting it.
Mr. Palling said he felt that the natural result of the
coarse recommended would be that the matter would fall to
the ground.
The Recorder said if Mr. Pulling could show that there
being bet three counsel a fourth was required, without
which come injustice would be done to a suitor, he would
immediately bear other etouatel ; but seeing three counsel,
and all of them not employed, he could act say, at all events
in the present instance, that uses were not counsel for the
suitors. lie therefore declared to hear Mr. Pulling in ord.r
to give the learned gentleman an opportunity of appealing
ham his judgment by petition, as suggested.
Mr. Payne, who appeared in court, then referred to a
resolution of the Court of Common Council in 1842, to the
effect that it was injurious to the suitors, that the common
pleaders should possess exclusive audience in the court.
The Recorder said he could not attend to a mere resolu-
tion of • court.

I. Millard, upon whom behalf Mr. Pulling
hold a brief, then clamed to be admitted an attorney of the
court.

The Recorder said U Mr. Millard wi uld produce his cer-
tificates to the officer of the court, the clews should be re-
corded, but the court could only give the same sower that
had bsen given in Mr. itslturst's case—a refusal.
The question which nominate to incite meek interest
amongst the members of the bar, sad the general body of
solicitors will, it is ingested, be shortly discussed by the
cortioration.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YLSTERDAT.
limas rim awry COll3llllBlOlllll.
Ix 111 TH2 HON. ADOLPHUS CMAILLIS HOLTISEUX Cant.
This insolvent (brother to the Loul of Ewe, and eon-nalaw
of Lord Maynard), whose case has appeared on former occa•
Isions in our paper, applied for a protecting order, under the
128th mediae of the Protection Act.
' Yr. Bagley appeared to oppose for a lady, named Wood-
honor, and several creditors attended in person. Mr. Cock.,
with wits= wee Mr. S•urgeoo, seppmted the application.
The case was originally before the court in June lest year,
and on the 12th July following no day was named for grant-
lug final order, and protection was refused. On
'the 30th of January leer an applic►tion was nude
under the 28th section for a protecting order, which
was refused on the ground that the insolvent
had not been accessible to hie creditors. Permisgoa was
given to apply in five months, and the application wu now
renewed.

Mr. Bailey called the attention of the oourt to the several
essatiaane, and especially to the last, whea the court said
they should expect it to be shown that efforts had beets made
to utile with the creditors.

Mr. Ccoke said he was prepared to show that the insolvent
bed shwa the last adjournment been accessible to hie cre-
ditors, bat be bad no: been arrested ; and as to the point
nentioaed by lir. Bagley, there was nothing on the reeirda
of the wart. _

The Cilia( Commissioner said the court always acted on
the minute as the schedule where nothing appeared to the
effoet stated.

The insolvent wee then exemined by Mr. Cooke, to show
that he had been " accessible" to his creditors. He stated
that in Jaaaary law, when he wee heard, he resided at 4,
Wilton-street, whither be returned after his hearing, eau
still kept the lodgings. He bad not endeavoured to conceal
himself from his creditors. His wife and children had re.
sided at Worthing, when he bad visited them, and he bad
visited his brother. the Earl of Estes, at Cashiobary, end
alai his sister, at Paris, when he remained live days. He
bad milled es his creditors. About 11 creditors had judg•
mete, but he bad not been arrested. Mrs. Wo-slhottse had
a judgmest spinet him; she had been on vi•iting terms with
Yrs Capri.
A puma from the house of Memo. Stoltz stated that he
bed called is Wilton-street several times, and had not seen
the insolvent. An eller of 2s. 6d. in the pound was made,
which wee refused. At first he was answered by a servant
girl is the area.
Mr. Heath, a solicitor, and his clerk, were called to show
that the insolvent weld not be eased with proems. The
Ant witness denied that Hr. Lewis (Lewis and Lewis), the
insolvent's attorney, had offered to give an undirtaking to a
writ. _ _

Mr. Lewis asd Mr. Hussy, the prints solicitor to the
family, proved that Mr. Lewis bad offered to give an under.
taking to appear. Mr. Horsy said the solvent had so
mesas to 'neap with the 'nekton. An offer of 2s. 64. la
no posed was made, payable ant Christina, it tits oppo-
shies was withdraws, bat it was refused. The money
wesld ban cone est of the posher, of the fanny.
A letier from the Bari of Benz, in answer to an applies-
los from the issolvest, was handed to the commissioner.
Mr. La:rases, a builder at lipping, opposed in pence.
His debt was 4601., for work dens at Tendon House,
Epping. He bad inn paid about 9061. Hs opposed oa the
foram aniselos. His satins was that the tasoinat had
no mass of payment.
Mr. Wsk4isg, mother creditor, opposed. Rh debt was
161, for pasting, bay, &a Had bees paid between 2001.
sad 3001.

Mr. Levegrove, swam OfOtitter, had impelled firewood.
He was a per saw, sad his debt was 191. 12.. Had bees
paid than 201.
Mr. Me= that the banned was not entitled to be
further h eras sothig is his ease different from
the last meados. sad II Medd Is s 'aviary of Judie. to
give him prowsise Olaf. nos bed been no imprison-
meat, sad it was -met ben= twelvemonths had elapsed that
he was te have hit potthistilm
Tbe Older Cesanktimairt asked If the learned conned
mass' On emell there bed boss imprlsonstent there wee to
I. se Mnsoft
Mr. melemlimid that is the present position of the
ease dr was est sodded to pootootioo. The fuel-
vest bad ast wrotod Ike his arethisre the fanlike God bad
eon It..
Mr. is
ennielsed ef the ...orbsoutdo as the lewd-
mast he wee the yethger ewsfa none family, and had
ad has b ht sP to ay It was the fake
NW ho was deposing es his Meads for
NW= WI plain is
pressed minutes.
Ominthelemeo was of angles ea the iaselvest
was wadded to ham Ids proSsotha ; M Mil ben asesidals
lir Ws rearm _

gene Eleendes inn wbetber dea
dbeat. proem eeteeket,
mr ha. qpiellial by Nee. seed he own
Iba bed wed bdin, aid the we was adieenst, eitti