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

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1850.

now the (moieties applied foe a pricseting order. On his
behalf it was urged that it wee saurus! to Meer the um,
het the Chief Commiesioner was averse to melted, the 'alma:-
shins, sad the ease preeeeded.
The complaint on the part of Mra. Woodhouse was, that
I. 1644 the insolvent borrowed of her 40001., Olt repfte4ll,ll•
tion that h would ray all his debts, sad that he had 1,6001.,
a year frunt Lord Maynard end ether sources. He issue, d
hie lik, sad had paid shoat 3001. Several listen writhes by
the ineelvent were read, ia mut ot which he seknowledrd
that the massy advanced by Mee. Woodhouse was trust
property. He alleged that he had 0001. a year from Lord
Mayserd, which was the ealy income he now had, that he
had 3001. from the Earl of Bass, sad his smother, in 1844.
allowed him about 4001. a ye qr. Llrd Mat card had said
Ids daughter would have 20,0001. ea Ms crash. Mrs. Capol
had ressatly visited Mrs. Wit...dhows, and he undmsteed eke
would sot oppose his.
The solisiter for Mrs. Woodhouse, in answer to the Com-
missioner, said he bad received instructions to oppose.
Mr. Begley contended that the debt had been contracted
with Mrs. Woodhouse under false pretenses. He confidently
appealed to the omit to refuse protection In sash a cam as
the present.
Mr, Cock, was heard for the insolvent.
The Chi. f Commissioner would consider the ;obit urged
in this ease. Actordirg to the prairies of the mart in all
cases where the gaieties was, whether a debt had been
incurred by Isles representations, the party should appear
and give evidenos. There must be some intormation given,
whether there was say settlement he Lord Maynard, by
which his daughter would receive 20,0001. on his death.
Mr. Cooke said there was no settlement.
The C.tief Commissioner said Its must have some further
information on the sat' jest,
Mr. Lewis a kid the insolvent whether Lord Maynard
would Live a letter on the subjoin, and he said emphatiaJly
" No."
Mr. Lowis—Will Lord Maynard attend ?
Insolvent (emplaatically)—No.
The ease Ilse adjourned to Friday for further informs-
, Son ' • and the Chief Commissioner said protection would be
granted.
As coo. as the insolvent rot into the robing room be was
arrested by Shannon the officer. The parties retained into
court, and as he was arrested an the court he was discharged,
end the mart granted • protecting order. Adjoursod to
Friday.
Is Ai WILLIAM ORIN/TO/IL
This insolvent, the weU khown eye snuff makes., whose
ease wes reported on Tuesday, again name up sad was dis-
charged.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.-DERBY, JuLT 48.
The missive coanienced this morning; Bar John Jervis
presiding in the Ni 4 Putts court, sad Mr. Peron Platt on
the crown side. There an six special jury causes, end two
charges of minder.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-DURHAM, JULY 25.
The commission for this county was opened here yester-
day, and butinen ccnuneaced this day. In the calendar
there are 67,de:intim for trial. Ths number of civil causes
entered is la, two of which are special juries. The crown
court is presided over by Mr. Justice Widhtmas; the Nisi
Prim, by Mr. Justice Creswell.

THE OAIIIR LAWS.

John &?,son todfho;;;;Nesuil were charged with
night poaching on the lands of Lad Ravensworth on the
3rd of May.
Abut one o'clock of the morning of the day mentioned,
the night watchers of Lord Ravenseronts heard guns fired
in a wood called the Engine Wood, upon the estate of his
lordship. They ran down and met the prisoners, with an
other pawn who got away, and whom OP, did not know,
corning along the team waggon-way. They had a grey-
bound with them, and a gun, some snares, and a dead phea-
sant, and two dead rabbits upon them.
The questions *Omitted I y the learned jut* to the jury
were—Had the men been in the wood for the purpose of
killing game ? and if not, were they on the wsggen-way for
that purpose? as the waggon-way was not as pommel= of
L'rd Ravensworth, but Mr. Burdoo, though it was leased
by Mr. Burdon of Lord 11. north.
The jury found that the men were on the waggon-way for
the purpose of killing game generally. Sratence deigned.