The Express.
London, England, 1857-05-02 00:00:00

(Befuee the Muter of the )Golle.)

This was emit by certain ineumbrenters on the setae of Sir
George Bowyer, who has for teeny years been mident
abroad; the object of it wail to obtain a sale of the life
interest of Sir George in an estate called the Hadley tetato,
and fur relief against George Bowyer, the son of Sir George,
in respect of a first mortgage for nearly 10,001, of which
he claimed to be • purchaser, without notice of adverse
claims, but es to which the plaintiffs insisted that be must
be treated se a trwitee for them. Sir George wee tenant for
life without impeachment of waste of the Ridley 'Mete, and
George Bowyer wee tenant in Mika remainder. In Marti,
1814, Sir George granted three annuities of 600 L; 48W., and
3331. to one DUROVRII, ...turd by covenants and judgments.
In 1818 Donovan boiled writs of ekgit, miler which the
Hadley estate was extended to him, but instead of taking
actual possession, be entered into a compromise with the
ntheequent annuitants, who were in pueeession by their
receiver, • trustee, the result of which wee that two of Dono-
ven's ennuities were extinguished, and • certain portionof the
was ocaveyed to him in fee. The next ineum-
bberaanneoYes six annuities granted by Sir George Bowyer in
Jo-saline, in considesstionof a ewe of 1.5,994/.,end charged on
the Hadley estate. These had by subestment proceeding.
become for the most pert the property of George Bowyer.
In Aug., 1814, Sir George charged the estate with three more
sanctities of 283., 1421. 10... and 1421. 10.. respectively infe-
your of the plaintiff. ; the consideration amounting, in the
whole, to 3,4971. As • further security for the six annuities,
one Bellackey and another person had been appointed by deed
receivers, of the mate, with directions to keep down the an-
nuities, sad the whole interest of Sir George had been after-
wards conveyed to Bridge,, who was a solicitor, and partner
of Bellackey, upon trusts for paying the various carom-
bnineers. After the grant of the plaintiffs' annuities a deed
of the 30th August, 1814, wee executed by Sir George, by
which he oevenitnted that the receivers end trustee Mould
keep down these annuities pert passe with the originsl six,
and the deed was shortly afterwards served on
Bridger sad Belleckey. There wee • charge on
the estate of 9,5601. long price to Sir George's
interest therein, but the plaintiffs alleged that at the
date of their advances they were led by Sir George to he-
lime that this charge had been treadeercd to other estates.
In mat of feet, it remained the first theumbrenee on the
had. The interest on the 9,3001. was willed on Lady Hen-
rietta, the mother of Sir George, and the capital ultziatztel
became vested in Sir George himself. In 1837 he
all his interest in this sure to his mother, who, a few ys
afterwards, resettled it on herself for life, end subject thereto
for Opp Bowyer, who became the ebeulute owner wider
thie sathment upon the death of Lady Henrietta in 184.5.
Up to 1847 the Mate was in the possession, era, of Bridger,
end afterwards of his beir, either se truster, or, as elleg,ed
by the se vent fur the ',seisms. In that year
Bowyer entered into pmession es owner of the brat
charge of 9,6601. The plaintiffs contended in this suit that
under the circumstance. George Bowyer meet be considered
Y • trustee of this mortgage for the hieurobreneers, and also
soar* a deem fee aeswente, and for gale of Sir George's life
Interest and of the timber on the estate, in satisfaction pro
tante of the mime charges.
Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Hyvinp Clerk were for the plaintiffs,
and an enc./mom array of counsel appeared for the Vali..us
defendents, including the Attorney-Generel. Mr. Both Mr.
TAY, Mr. Teed, Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Follett, end
Mr. Begehme, se leaders ; and Mr. Speed, Mr. Deuce, Mr.
Goldened, Mr. Jewell, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Wickena, Mr.
Osborne, and Mr. heeling, es juniors.
The plaintiff.' counsel Lad not concluded when the court
roes far the day,

(Before Vice-Channillor Sir John Stuart.)
MIRINOraII O. /11130111 T.

Carat& /thimbles Herbirt„ • captain in the actual service
of the Reg India , Nal in India in 1848. In the,
Mama admillesties Se sateen were granted to the Rer.
John Resbet, ewe of the brothers of the dreamed.
The phiatilb, the Rev. With.., Mirehouse and his wife (the
baba helm • eider et the deceased), instituted a suit in this
41
in whir the three lO were
A three teeth= et the diemered. Tyrbill was
hewed In a mirk horde Is the administrator,
dreg* spirt Ida noises sele st Edmond oil, with
barn torniabsdi eureedierey esseent• with evasion
sod diem rd with harry set up untenable
deism ne inleregreelse oleo edled or and produced
very keg seems& At the biestri, bewever, the queetkos
raked by eh, prude. wen itheadrel by the plaintiffs,
and an mammy deers dr deesdrinisereder et the estate
woe embed demi ride. TY rase is was prorated with
MVirbs Jades dream till Nerresa. 1166, when
il
dee , Oared mtairt, owe ot the diadem* sr
tint • herr addeirsed to him by the denerd, and
dreier dr day *lbis death, end which he bad bed in his
posearkserr dire MI, wee. validtestesearrydeement,
Either* set allared el belay within dee prevision at the
littered= et the WM het, or will by • soldier le actual
senter Mar sense nreseery Iris" dr MlMsdadn,i-
dehallew wet reveasedomil
_aritrithe• with the will
mimed we toted to Weed Haeliert in Fetenary,lls7.
Meal was' ereerhel le the defendant, J. A.
red residue Is WNW Flabert, so that the
emir to bine any rimer in the erre
dthe dessert Unikr these dreerelorre, Osbert
Haber peeerad • prides le die rest asking that the
Indio Mt risk b, that the hods in
amireirlint end right be yr. rod sheerdener, sad that
dee Oar& Wild pay dee err atlas art.
that Kr. Widens sdrid
beerdlere Get dr sell wee unnecessary, and
the pideills rry ild . walk lad it
out that they were not wired, they sass MealMealto turning
pay the
mem, especially haying mad* sod bergs, chews as they
had dme.

Mr. Malin and Mr. Xenia' mind br dee costa of the
defendant, the former administrator, against the plaintiff.
Mr. Bacon and Mr. J. Hinde Pakotar add that all qzt•ea
having acted on a common error into which the petitioner
had fallen and had created for the other parties, the snit
ought to be stayed, each party pa yWg his own coats. incept
that the COBl4l of the petition ituM be paid out of the fund.
The Vice-Chancellor, after recapig the facts and
circumatanme, agreed in this view, and made an order
*sardine,.

BAIL COURT.—MAT 1.
(Sittings at Nisi Priee—Befer• Mr. Judos Coleridge sad

-
Common halm)
This was the third sittings at Westminster for the present
term ; according to the usual ramie@ nose but undefended
comes were taken ; three had bent entered, which were dis-
posed of in a short tims, and the coact rose.