The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-29 00:00:00

Pepin. Thi bahaamiteek, prepared be Mr. Huttoe,
HIM Unfair,. estanki bast lits( Jaseery, 13til SO
01111 af Debbi, kid, and 'Mated ails rather coaule.
sable Mow Me Med to usineellel Meter% 2.0181 to
erelitewb4Mnp leantity, 1,81. i. The sties were. Ia seed
=MI M property, 1,4101. The raptly Mid by
Wie pat *awe at . boiling sat the paha-
beg ef a Imp dhlised Mesta theft Spree peeleteet.
Mk *elle weer highel es the 14 .6
inewy,
1849, 2,1231. The ash, expeowee had bees 3,04111. •4=
rates, , ;kw ezendes, 4601 ; bane* sad 1
uprises Mk • leer, 8081.
lir. Liana, appeared he the bankrupt.
Mr. lawmen for the aseigsese, said that as the earewats
bad sot be Mid be was (tea behre that
there heat ef see city be en t. HT=
however, pat a tow gamtkies to the benkrept reeppering a
✓asheswhisk he bad lad la lira proossolos, and i• nopeet
ley welsh a lees of 600 i was entered at the eredit side of hie
beleseeebast.
The bankrupt elated that Ito had bees the owner of the
keine Coeseeller." He had bought It for 2601. •, it had
ma in several racer, and boss so eaenweel that, ea the let
▪ Jemmy, 1849, the date et hi what assist, it wee ern.
iddereel ea the turf to be wank 1,0001. He had valued It is
him espita ..swat 6001. • end en the death of the
I heves b. the items ef this inter, bed put down a like
heft mailiedba bead 4 limas. re wag ales s low. of 401.
by Mie dasik of two brood hem, mud 601. is newt of a
twerp= old. Nit by Oeueeeller. He denied that he kid
made say bete ea the horse, of on borso.raelag generally.
The exankados wee adjeurned till Dee. 17.
Norm Ma. COMIEMZO/11% Toostrozoo.
IN El GINNIAL DS RITNIONT.
In this hie, whisk shed ever from yesterday.
Mr. Lwow amid be bed that seeming bees down to the
Vies-Chaaaellor (Sir .1. K. Dram), sad hie Honour had bean
viewed to great six weeks' farther time for We surrender of
General de Ihmiguy.
The Orphatiamieser—And in mite of the set of pultemest,
withal asp that there shall be six days' weea of the applies.
m _

_ .
Mr. Lawrence—Awl altar tb• Mesas ern committed ; for
it was aosapbree yesterday by the tea earrtnder of the
bankrupt.
Mr. .stent—Tlesteetiwi be. been waived. _

Isiarairos-4a aa early stage of the proseedloge it
iraiti, bet It bw qui* dear that the Vise-Chancellor has so
Mosistadare : sad thaw who bistros& ate wilt ask your
for km to prefer a bat at the proper time. The
has bees eatisely ex parte. I bail Lot ac omit-
molly of opposing it.

•Whin I sea the order drawn up I
shall haw what it is.

Mr. Lawrame—lt is dear the offices was completed be-
fore the application was made.
Mr. Lime—The Vice Chancellor endorsed the order on
the back of Mr. loalslanqee's brief, who appeared for the
arigaese, cad unmated to the application. It was taken to
the registrar, and he will require a day or two to draw it
up.
IN El DOTLX.—DISPUTID ADJUDIC•TIOW.
Ills Honour, though it was near 4 o'clock, resumed the
!twerp in this mac After evident' tad been takers, it was
egala adloanted, sad we reserve our report.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTIRDAT.
limas Ma. Conausioncan hewers.
Im an Jones MoCritola CamPSlLL.—Taill CREDIT
STSTiII TO CADETS AXD YOtlllo OTTICIHS.
This insolvent, a lieutenant in the Royal Artillery, whose
oass Wes reported is this joaroal on Monday last, again cam
before the wart.
Mr. Commissioner Philips mentioned that he had received
a letter respecting the ease from a friend of the insolvent.
It wig highly improper to send such a letter. and immedi-
Wily he perceived that it was written avowedly to influence
hie judgment he had handed it to the officer of the wart.
Mr. Cooke, who appeared for the young man, declared
that kit knew aothing about the letter. It was very im-
proper to writs a letter.
Mr. flargood, for Mr. Isaacs, the opposing creditor, bad ne
doubt the matter would be *triaged, and that he should
retire from the oppositioa.
His Honour said he could be no party to an arrange-
ment. There had been no fraud imputed to the young man,
and he was glad to make the observation for the sake of his
character. " I may add (declared the Learned Commis-
sioner) that the system of credit given to the young men of
the Seminary at Woolwich is scandalous in the highest
daLTCooke—No doubt of it.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips—lt certainly will be discou-
raged by this court in every possible way.
After some delay the opposition was withdrawn, and the
insolvent signed an undertaking to set aside 242. a year out
of his pay for the benefit of ell his creditor+.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips thought it was his duty to say
that the case had, in his opinion, come within the set of
parliament for contracting deb s without reasonable expecta-
tion of payment, although of a character which would have
only induced him to love a nominal judgment. He would
any that if in future any creditor who had supplied goods to
such a young man came to oppose, hr would ask what means
he supposed he had to pay him, whether he had written to
the father of the party, or to the commanding officer, to
ascertain what means the young man powered. If, cn
inquiry, he found none of these things had been done, he
should only give such a creditor mere nom.nal assistance,
and such fogairias he should have made of Mr. Isaacs, the
• opposing creditor in this case, had he been before the court.
• His Honour, in dischaNing the young man, tild him that
be would willingly give a certificate to his commanding
Whoa that there was no fraud imputable to him, and that
the opposing creditor had disclaimed any imputation of
fraud.
The insolvent was accordingly discharged.
br al JANUS THOMAS BENNETT.—PETITION DISMISSED.
This insolvent, known as Captain Bennett," was op-
, posed by Mr. Bargood and Mr. Way, for several annum.
It was ascertained from the insolvent that his real name
was " Senses," and he bad assumed the name of Bennett
when he entered a foreign service.
The Court held that the petition was bed, as it had not
beat Bled in the proper name.
•
r Petition dismissed.