The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-01 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1850.

Pnettoo. 16b6, sad otters down to the len edition el • Ds.
Halifax's Analysis et illy Civil Law," Ivy the Reties Pro-
fessor of Civil Law at Cambridge. AL boas met writers en
silent see thie appsal—bet is Maltose ease, Henry 16.
wig lad tkit very point setterriog; far tine a Moth had bon
yonseated es a liner by the crows, and, b "mg *mud to,
then was as sena to the &keen without *linden et'
skits jerielliatiem After this follow the Are nets referred to
I. the jahlset of the Chef hillier of the Common Pins,
an of toughed the Risme. they tanned gemlike@
of legitineey he Messlelea. Ia additive to these inamosee,
essay seen be Mad la " Dr. Adams' Catalogs* of
Appeals le lbs Llepeea ken Mk le Int" la obeli the
King is asaassal et tepees eatod by the Prosaistor-seasral.
Is tke ashes SOO% the are of deedasa has boss treated
wish Caere ranee thee it deserves, to, it may inn he
desisted whether it was • seater in white the
crown ins eseeerned; bet that mod Oardlner's ease
eked is Boll's Abridgment, skew that these is the prerogative
of eating a nemaimaise as will es that given by 26
Hasty VIII. Os the ether side the .area oiled all &peed
on the passage in Lord Coke • bet they do sot affect the
judgment of the Court of Commas Pim, with white, for
the most pert, we entirely agree ; sad the regale is, that we
submit— rot, that the statute boyeed doubt give ao yeah
appeal; or, sseosdly that II they do the appeal Is doable and
n i ueurreat, or that t lies from the genvoosties to the Wee
agile. 13 s far as they go, IA at writes*, books of pesetas,
and preeedeuts are apart auk as appeal, sad it is one-
tesded that loss settled prudes ought sot to b• lightly die.
tutted. Tee judgment both of the C.Menee Pleas and
gegen% Bomb, however, both beg the opaline that this is a
' matter whisk townie the Quoit. Bat it is theileeatiy sob
mimed that it is not at all a matter while the words of
the set

Berea Aldersen—lt is diMeult to ISO bow the ortho-
dozy et Mr Gabon appertalos to, mamas, or below to
the Queen.
The Atterney•General—Certainly It Is Meat ; but it
Rost be so, Of en my friend LitOptfOlf fails. lie, however,
goes o. to say that this is a proceeding la rens , sad diet
the judgmeat Ia the duplex quende would be evidesee
against the grows That is not so. Tne courts have amused
this is .net la order to get at the pest gaieties, bet the
premiss words of the act when ersaiined apply @sadly
to the three clasps of suits drill with in the statute. They
deetribe the degree of pumas' lateness which the King had
is nestrieseay, tostaiaosts, sad tithes, sad the crown oueht to
be shown to bare the use deter of lateens% here. row these
reasons I. Is salaitaid, leek this the appeal does sot lie to
the Hoses of Cass wades ; sad, went, that if it does, this is
sot asses appertaiitias se, seasereing, or Woolf*/ to the
Kisg ; if so,- this rale sag be diseharged; but it is also
to advise the awl of as °Nestles to its own Jura-
diodes is this matter. 11 is • doubtful questioa whether
this court can issue a problMtloo, except is revenue eases ;
and, though we do not press the objective', it is yet right to
draw the emotion of the court so it, the earlier eases being
all iustanees of a revenue jurisdiction.
Mr. Geseaweed and Mr. Cowling were also heard, but
briefly, ea the sans side, and at the close of their arguments
the soon rose.

SHERIFFS' COURT.-BATURDAY.
Duvall nit UNDasAissury liumusaix,

LIIIIOIIIPOIII7O. DUI?. CIV-...Dil•Lai1011171111 • i'ooll. SATS
Comscroa.

This wee an inquiry tooseee; tie damages is ea anti=
brought upon a surety bead for 1,0001., entered into by the
elofeadent, is beltelf of ate Robert Ellis Chessman, alie-
nated's, the faithful discharge by him of the office of ai-
lment of poor's rates for the Four k Division of the parish
of St. Mazy, Newington. The plaiatiff sued in the capacity
of treasurer to the board of guardians of that parish, end it
appeared that Choresman wss appointed collector in 1843,
the defendant and one Challis, now deceased, becoming
sureties for bias in the sum of 1.0001. Nothing irregular
took pleise on Cheirsman's part until last summer, whoa it
Ina &wavered that be au is default to the amount of 6371,
which wee reduced to 4701, by allowing amain payments
dee to him This woe proved by Cbeieentan, who was
Bled es a witness, nod to the coon. of his evidence he re-
peaa dl y asserted that he bad placed to Dutton's hands pro-
perty which would name than cover the demand, and the
plaintiff's counsel said it was right to say that Cheers.
ion bad afforded the guardians evert facility as recover
their mosey. The defendant laving demurred to the decla-
ration, the facts were admitted, and the only question was
on* of amount, _

Tea defendam's attorney, in the absence of counsel, ad-
dressed the jury. Ito said there had been great neeligenc•
sad carelessness on the pert of the guardians; for had they
prorerly carried out their bye-laws and regulations, there
could not hays been any default.
The jury assessed the damages at 4701. 12.. sd.
Tan Quilt. o. Woo°.

This was an iaquiry, seder a writ of extent, to semitain
is what mown the dekrdant, Charles Wood, woo ia sneer
to the crown, is respect of monies collected b 7 hint in his
capacity of collector of amassed and property tams is a
paiiih in Yorks II re.
Proof having been given, the jury gam a verdict for the
rows for 711.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-BATURDAT.
EITZAOIDIN4ILT APPLICATIOX.-A CAST PDX TUX
LIWISTATOKI.
.. __

Mr. flargood, the barrist. r, made an extraordinary appli-
dation et the sitting of the court k the cast of a young man
sarn,d John W. Kiag, who was remanded on Thursday fee
six months, at the suit of aMr Shelley, for contracting a
debt with him without reasonable exoectatioi of payment.
He had betted on harm racing to 6001., and had loot his
situation in an ineurance company. Mr. Shelley imme-
diately proceeded to give effect to the judgment by lodging
detainer at the Queen's Prison, but he found that the as-
charge at the gait of the detaining creditor had been pre-
viously 'odged, and that the insolvent wee in law out of
custody," sotwithranding the judgment of remand against
him. The learned counsel said a fraud had been practised
on the court, and if such things were permitted it would be
a mockery of justice.
Mr. Commissioner Phillip' agreed with the liaised conneel
that it was a sad state of thing', but what could he do ? It
was a moo for the legislature. As the law stood, a creditor,
who had an iuolvent in prima after a remand by this
court, could at ones let him out of poison.
Mr. &stood asked the learned commimioner to stay the
adjodkation until he should apply to revoke the same on the
ground that it had been obtained in fraud, as the ing^lvent
his discharge is his pocket or it was prepared when the
t w pronounced.lern as
Comenieeioner Phillips thought he had nn power to
gnat such au application. A case had occurred before him,
whet a man was remanded for two years, and be laughed at
him by walking out of prison on the nest day.
Mr Bargood said it was a laud case that justice should be
ideated es it bad been in this ease.
Mr.

Phillips fully agreed with him, but
thought the court had no power to Wren the grievance. It
wee a cue for the iaterferenee of the legislature.
The learned emanael took nothing by is motion. sad the
insolvent remains at large, liable to be arrested if be can be
diseovers4" within the period of the judgment.
In le 0101101 BILN3T.—A CAUTION TO Wives.

This g;olvo7tt, a schoolmaster, was oppmed by Mr. Bar-
mood foe Mr. Brainy the detaining creditor. Mr. Dowse
ea
/7b7"eedesplaint was that the insolvent, after Mr. Hyena
bad declined to discount bills of exchange for the insolvent,
bad got his wife to get Mrs. Hinson, the creditor's wife, to
discount two bills for him, which forme d the present debt.
It appeared that whoa Mrs. Hymen heard that the isrolvent
was about to petition it effected her so much that she died in
three days, end Mr. flynam eaid he had no doubt this eircum-
stance hastened her death. He was not aware that his
wife bad diecouuteed the billy The insolvent said he had
no recollection of the conversation related by Mr. Ilynam
of his refold to dimmest bills. His wife and Mrs. ilynam
mansged the affair between themselves.
Mr. Commissioaer Phillips commented in strong terms on
the issolveut getting Mrs. Hymen' to discount bills after her
husband bad refused. That poor woman had died under
painful circumstances. The case should set as a caution to
others. as Irmo( opinion Old the insolvent had rendered
himself stainable to a judgment under the discretionary
class* and adjudged him to an imprisonment of tour ca-
lends; mouths.

mamas At le theism seeks with the wee in Ms matey),
Is whisk was • memorandum to the fellowing *feet
" 2 Ave% tune, sad 10 semeetelea."
Prissara said the pukes book was given:to him by the
wirwho gam him the .co., sad that U. mosorm-
eaeaseely • Mention what Man.. he was to ask kr
at pays's* of tie note.
The rimer was thea rtssadial till Mosby.
MARLBOROUGH-STREIT.
Troiseuto Saor.—Mr. Wore, silkmemsr and draper
No. 96. Oaford-street, was aommented ler heels. assaulted
Mrs. HMOS\ Domaine, the wile of a rupeetable tradesmen.
Mrs. Neale& of Se, Matyleteme Wm. maid on Tuesday
seining she west with • Mead bite Oxfortetreet. sal.
.eslag • mulls Is du shop of the defeadsat with a printed
ticket 'laud to It stalks the prier to be tea guinea, she
west kite the shop, sad, after letkies at It, agreed to be-
come the porehame. The defend/et, like stowed the
atentle, premed her to walk to the hack of the shop u try
soother mantle ; he wished her to bay soother one, bat eke
said she would have the die osly she kel dump. The de-
fendant put it up, end she said " The price is ens guinea, as
marked on the ticket" Ti.. defendeat replied the pries was
• guinea and • half, that sem heist on the ti bet, which
be said he would plotless. Tli• defendant produced
• ticket with the words one guinea printed oa It mad
half, in Agates, weitten small. Complalasat declared that
was not the tkket which wee on the mantle whin in
ere window, or if it was the " half " in Sores, bad been
just written on it. The defeedaat told her net to be impu-
dent, and to go oat of the shop. Seem aka had Sow to
reply defendant puked her viefeetly late the rimet, and
nearly mearioned bar to fall down. Complainant tuned
rowed end told Wm, it that was his treatment be should hear
farther about it. Several peewee aim tabled round the door,
assonant of the defendant's modest.

Miss Ann Coles was with the eomplainant at the time of
the transaction. Saw the mantle with the ticket on it, and
was certain the pries was nuked in words, " One Ovine.,"
and that no figure. wen on the Whet. Did not think the
ticket afterwards shown to the complainant by the defendant,
and which had the written figures on it, was the ticket
which was on the lauds The complaisant war pushed by
the defendant with great violence out of the shop.
Mr. Ware recollected Ike eomplainant coming into the
shop and baying a mantle which had a ticket on it—show-
ing the pries to be It guise as. Th. e =plainest asserted
the price on the ticket wee a guinea; he predated the ticket,
and showed her the Nurse. The complainant answered
sharply, he wee endeevouring to cheat bee. He replied relit
the utmost courtesy. as ha away, did to 18414 that she
was mistektn. Sr. charged him with having altered the I
ticket. He requested her enuteously and politely to leave
the shop, as it wee fell of ladies. She refused, and she bel-
lowed out he wanted to sheet her. He then politely put his
hand, in the gentlest manner, on her shoulder, and begged
her, in tn. mat courteous and polite manner, to leave the
shop. This wee all the offense.
John Harris, easistaat to the defendant, said he dressed
the window end puts Bakst with the price li guineas, on the
mantle seleetreliby she complainant. Complidesst was war.
Mostly told to blare the shop, sad she then called thus •
set of swindlers.

Mn. Diming &eland ads had act called say eas a
swindler. Bhc bad seated tb. met trat►.

Mr. Bingham was wi.llng to Irmo say reasonable advan-
tage to an messed potty, sad would, therefore, assume that
the ticket now produced was in the some state when placed
oa the mantle, sad that it was really the ticket amen by the
complainant. Bat if inopostable tradesmen in Oaford.susot
chose to starry oa business in sock a we,, by haviag tickets
prated with part of the prim In large characters, and the
other part of the prise in sack small figures that ao ordinary
eyes could possibly am them, they could have nobody to
blame but thassaslveal if they had, occasi.nally, ammo of
an unpleasant character occur is their shops.
Ths fine of 20s. sad oasts was inflicted, and immediately
paid.