The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-28 00:00:00

raile4=l".. The him rte tei isecustansionsly their eseribilai them to wait the Qom Auld sty ileggegl *alb codes Francini sag lie bre aker, isles bumb et le at emu and Meade et the Nude do n w ewer. _no a pr to eemati the pekoe to tell thole tab Int O ieWenh ag the gums in the Queen M Aga, sad leghig the whole stair Won hoe, she sabzry his t to alga them, whereupon ha Ma ws magiation. The thsees immediately artigtal a 's = him ts keep the poetiolio till a sew m 4 gas staff was That them is I. vast pith get rid of Seldealth is be replaced by Combs do g = Ohm k a. dubs, the dilleolty io bow b do it teftheat eL = o4 Baldealta. who biews what he is worth. It is sa bet that Cabrare putty have out thole yeah to she hip*/ to hum if they are going to sipporithe= Meet of &Mamba they have athieet inanintoesly go they would oppose the government at the opiate, es the Oates. badaatia, apprised of is, has proposed to the OMs, le use die =blowy we is • mimarity is the matt e gegthess, a diaolve them or diamlos the titulary. The thaw replied that she most think op= the subset lir *re she would ere ea answer. A few dais alter she uid M &Ideas, that being a constitutioial Queen, and wishing M gown conetititithally, she would always take trr sat een, sot of the majority. This Rave a coutplate triumph se genii* do Fronton.. It is sal i sad believed that con seithauty deletthha asked of the Quasi to appoint him to ems Amiga e wt. It ie said that ea this occasion Bir G. IL gsymour awaited to the Queeu that if anything wee to Iske Paso in the country Euitland could not and would not am asp one to interim. Now the Diario publishes, that, "ay superior suthority it is authorial to declare that then lir been no miaieierial crisis, or Cris a motive t) it." The payment by the Junta of the Credit° Publko of the &idea& of the list two quarters of nig upon the inserip• boos of the home debt of 4 and 6 percent., Dew on the 16th tett. ybo mwspapen unwed by the government of obese of Os kbtrty ut the peer, have been sequined by the jag. UNITED STATES. We yesterday announced the arrival at Liverpool of t h e Hibernia, Capt. Shannon, with da'es from New York to the 14th, Borten 15th, and Halifax 17th inst. To the news already given we add the follow ing details : The presidential contest is over, and Gen. Taylor be. been elected by a large majority. The following is the malt as hr as officially known, with a comps rum between the Morn of Taylor and that of Polk is 1644 : _ 1818, 1844. neon! Vote. rktionl Vote. arr. I. Saylor. L. Wm. U. CAy. J. IL. Polk. 9 9 IL Ilte4Air• . ..... — 6 6 12 4 8 - 911• 8118 17 9 _ Ita• iNsie -- 7 7 1911118161•16 ---- 26 se _ 3 _ rociaii...--- ti - 11 - • ----- 10 5 iiidealy Is _ _ 12 23 23 ..—...-- 12 - 1 9 _ 7 —...»....«..» 7 - 4 Dew side 17 I* 110 110 !Orme ess ies: . -.... so Polk over Clay 16411. 63 Mttoisk.—.—.. VA WWI derlaraf• - •ir '73 • *AD l4B likreasny to • disks lk lks• kr — lab PO yak kr Ndk Fres«. Votes. 4 1 14 441 s .--i 4 Arkin= 4 Tm te le . Ta2.lo.lms. awl km% do set *ow say Warr kr FM, as bey maw elms eiseiloolol dm Ids duds& Tim prodiast, Osumi Tapley, and the vice-presi isat, Millard Fillmore, will take office on the 4th d March cely. The beam of representatives will probably be componsd of • majority of whig members, but it is not to meet till December, 1849, ea that, aa the Clmrier and Inquirer says, " with nerd to foreign countries, or indeed in respect of any Mange of commercial or &Andel policy, nothing will probably be attempted for a year or mare." The mmsjoarnal adds : " The policy of General Taylor's administration will be • peaceful policy—avoiding all lame of just offence: to others, bat prepared always sad promptly to repel any offence designed or offered te v. fie • Wash i ngton Union mays : Is. Beneroft has succeeded in arranging with the British prerionent the basis for an adjustment of our postal dim takes with that country. The terms, we undentand, are ististestery to our government, and will be no Jambi ap• peal by the public on both sides of the Atlantic. The Lois or preliminaries only us arranged. The details re allia to be adjusted by the negotiators. In this stele of the mie, pertienLire cannot very well be obtained. We undef ined, however, that a uniform rate of sea postage is . agreed mon, to be charged only by the government coarepag the letter, with a small port postage to each country—the abets MR le exceed the present English rate of one shilling sterling —sod that the inland p eine for conveyance in England or the United States shall be according to the rules fixed by the Inn of either country, which we know is one peony uniform England, and five or ten cents here, accordiaLto m dietante. Saida oar monthly steamboat line to Sou Sem, in Weed, and Bremen, in Germany —a distance of 3,1100 mile—anther has recently been put in operation from Clairton to Havana, in the eland of Cuba--distance 900 ceder. It is to run semi-monthly, and we learn that the envies is performed in admirable style, by the bireatital Omer Isabel. Already the first stcamship of the Pelle Sea, the California, has departed to take her station an her dram route ; and, doubling Cape Horn, she is expected h leak Panama in the latter part of December. Mr. ergs Law, we learn, will despatch the lanallif Pam, from New Yolk, on the Ist of December s It Chagas, by the way of Havana, and the mail gres is to go by an overland despatch, under it= P. I. Aspinwall. Erg., of New York, to Panama, in Unite law with the California. Mr. Aspinwall is proprietor of 68 Padilla line from Psalms, by San Freneisco, to Astoria, Wanes. These two lines from New York to Churns, Inithsees to Astoria, extend, as we ass informed at the %take department, over a distance of 7,620 miles. The Mks will be performed once a month. has is no intelligence of special interest to °m inima, front Mexico. ...... _ ...... The Berea Von Ronne, minister from Prussia to 111 Veiled States, arrived at New York in the Amiss. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. En Ton, Nov. 14.—Corrox.—A fair inuity, on Se et* peon wady la. War. The ado Mu* steak Se hock ea—Bolds. of el** kasha of Wasters Ins at I fat tria le dola. die., with silo at the n hair te; h deb. Sea rye as rid at the airs bat so % ohs leek pleas at that prim lake bur* Saw York Ma Itiolissa. tia. law Ism reeds W el arp. io no. At, in Omoolr im p bal l Imam lisla Ma ail Ma No. The amid le far us rasters amass sae fla hum rs. Seadsres tsar Is at 3 dohs. lat *$ Ilia Oars mei Is Wei relalals dr a ke oar km/ &rim Isla rode to sere slat et 3 dela Ust NO MIL lie 401. i I dtampd Ina Is JD* iv ..MIL-0111 Sandy: rake s at imbed are aide ella to OK; round MN. Ada 73 e se lisa, and RA ditte at 7046-0•1• mead, at 19a se Lie. asela—lass are dull at 61 cesta_per ; roefiLli• sod Suess altheot ebaage. Sen SIMI_ if termitao. ha le les I torpee 2 aoa• POs. norms& —Park la pad drama. Sales of rime Isle ban asis ft dda Ila to II deice Wee.; liras, 12 doles e, 0. Bug ldaMale 9 dila Via 4 aesl rod 3 dais 120. Is dela bri Z r SIM Lard I lasimarl at ifs to la ler OW, art 70. is Se. al.*. Owes ia 7a. __ ra sesea—Thrue Is a wad basin for Itsisida, .rd rates are Ira huff bra th. W. route. 343; preilitae. 2a: . 11 . IN moral 114 2 Ltazda, ba. to 32* St. It Leedom : Ilst ; Mn7yaklla Us. Ilaseltles base Wirt advarreil YAWL mire la .___Nquahr_ pmerst linsorm. Iliewastasy ellhe nnan laths mainiMuse he in WI Imis 11 1 : 1 = mike Male mama% ma It Stem tof itatsw ask Ile wn is* swab as Is sesiessie eassay et lish ask ?hi hoard the fest el Ihavasebrilir is mei of Ile ISOM lamise. The mum emill haft. Oa Si mime Is NNW hod at 7Fr on. the dieseat I Nes. ces ru save dal ash* far this puha at 9 to 91. WIN It, am* ars* this Treads, N des doe olmal at sri gll:tas Mi t ef 07 11 4; tolled Malta e'er of 97, leg $ r 11474. COLONIAL. -- , CAPE OF 000 D HOPE. ..Yfe Me ot Met ia ' of Plat e sod unbraell reottpt Moo ,_,•• If let Septem Meese Cape T he ema ri d m g ri dswim prov r. ision punish . ,_""wil let war ef odd, Soh to ohm was already h ber. They am- Ai ' ll° Pla taw Wks of the 2tth of Avast, it ie the the mistime el a lisa noquidted by a man. We -•••■ Us Mme tie boa's piepere. &r R. Smith awl the tr zlift mitee er his ramp, 4 a Jewell° h t= Re 'or No sec &est that ths maims oot bms ~.. sue deobb. The Been mere numerically etmeger. Z. ti tkOere undiscipl i n e d, pad Si, Harry says theme MOM 1,. -- W k'. smog thaw nifty had no artillery. eir .. - z•r .. 4 Intel.* soldier ; he hod discip:insd troop -", 11l them strunomoi to be ander , lire in the Kafir °lr sod he hod sis its Then with regard to the ope- Iv alle et either side :—Ths Boer., it is yips. to ss Rtrek la by unveils. Us is silent on this edged; 2 4 t h• Pirate hums from his cusp ems - ..,_.- REM, that the first wand?, he and hie troops had of "nig 0 the Boon, was report from a patrol in ad. f it atute that they saw • bady of .50 men telling back aa • llTel a moil fetes. And la about Bee or tea statutes tas. I after this report wee brought in, the bulb of the Bore were whistling is the rusks ofSir Hany'e hese. The iris hese of tie Isere had takes top a very smog whirl they umiatakell true bra, sad were ooSores hawk he th e= C;ll vie ss Wire e=left zit & see asildhl miimsoressest tl". d r lible wpm. fifth: the seselleste fa frost sod espOirkier the array seer esil ores. This simmer wr oily repelled by the Sir lbw awl the Irks mines hose that the ham osier Notaries is breams vit awl amattemed is all dbashas ; bat It is widest test sWillsmi tds I. knows about it, sad so rest agate hare bees sob to Meth. Sir Hwy has sthlathed limed! with adeassiag some dams or sweaty maks bola* the NW of astir ; aeseablierg a warble of Mrs Or sod peas sabaitted Sam; swami ehs War epeasham to theta ; ereatim ~m end gaitheals. a memehade ; mod thiressisa poet haste to Opo Tows. Two hale ansested with As sides dawn Is bo ussioded. Solis, the siker Is comusesd of the Caps hosted BY" while Mike ea to the moms* of the Sons, had him Imes *Sled, his broken, sad resolved a shot in the body. His nos mewed of lad left Not. Two Boers." the Weer welter whe doralhas des affair, " • his. Or mist eat, ' Shoot hha dead." 'No,' Salim, I have a wife and too many &Sim to die yet.' They this asked him if he was weeded( sod when he said, ' Yes,' they left him. Hs sammesed la crawl towards as, sad when perceived was carded le the hospital n." This took place is the hest el the light, wawa ass's bloods were up. Ater the fight tot pokiness fell into Sir Harry's hands. One was a deserter free the 46th Regiment, the other a Dutchman of the name of Dryer. They were tried by court.marial, and both were ekes. The dowries fate was inevitable, bat the wisdom and humanity of showing the farmer may he quer ies/a. liven his fate, however, we theied bar purl over without arnment but for the Moen lent leaguer with reference to it used in the semi-ofileial ' Soma Afrwan Advertimr. The squeamish philanthropist of old who conducts that journal thus lays down the law: " Rebels taken In arise may be tried and executed os the spot. Rem a trial by eourt-martial is not essential. A rebel has at even a right t.) quarter • he slay be rut down or shot os the 5,11." This is worse th aw Winchschgrita, far he gave Robert Blare a court-martial. Withreg" -- adtO Sir Harry's proceedings " after the battle" we ha» to cote:—ln an official minute dated Win burg, Sept. 9, Bir Harry intimates " the loysl armed and able-bodied can of the district" at 1,400; the adherents of Pretoria* (wheat he represents u totally broken up sad &s -wag) at " 800 or 1,000 men, most of them boys, or brought front a great distance." Yet in a proCamatioa deed the 7th he declares " I hereby prohibit ell public meetings ; awl I hold say ems guilty of felony who shall endeavour to convene say sad if limy attempt to do so I have posted at Bloom Foatein a large forte of guns, cavalry, and »flute, ,• and will construct such a fortification at Bloom Fouts», well defended by cannon, u shall insure its safety during the ab sence of the troops in the field." Under the guard of this force and fortress he leaves his secretary "se , private and confidential duty," which means" for the parr ppeewse of selling confiscated property and keying fines." These are strange arrangements in so loyal a country as Sir Huey represents " the fourth district" to be. In the minute from which we have been quoting Sir Harry inserts, between an announcement of confiscations and the prohibition of public meetings, the following Tither incongruous declare lion : " And I hereby make known that all marrisges here tofore contracted in the district of Wiebune, and not re m ded as set forth in my proclamation, us illegal, and the offspring thereof can inherit no props rty withinthe The Cape 'fowls Mast, a moderate and judicious journal, speaks cautiously of " the eccentricities Ia Sir Harry's pro elamations." We feel tempted to apply a stronger epithet. At all events it is to be hoped that when Sir Harry re turns from the remote region ia which he appears to have got into a state of strange excitement, he will revert to the laagusge cad rules of conduct used by ordinary mortals. There is a movement in proven there which will require a Mimed sad cool.k,aded governor to deal with. A public sasetiag was held at Swellendarn on the 7th of Sep tember to petition the Queen to grant this calmly a legisla ture which shall be freely chosen by the inhabitants." Copies of the resolutions adopted at the meeting were forwarded to iafitientiel persons in every town and village of the colony, inviting them to co-operate. A dis tinct movement was in progress in the eastern districts ; meetings bad Men held, and permanent association* formed, for the purpose cf obtaining a separation of the eastern from the western districts, and the coneemion of a free elective legislate», with eelteovernment in all local affairs, at Port Elisabeth, Oestrus's Town, sad Fort Beaufort. The Cape Tows press, Oat shades of opinion, treats these movements as serious, and the provincial journala warmly support them. With reference to the prospect of a local elective legislature being conessied by the home government, the South Aframs Cousseereist Advertiser publishes the fellow* lastraedve stadeeles: Med maw may be does by ea opre mid Melt ies the weleibleame et ma amembly ems by the Milite eke re m amma et MY Me. In pewit ga * who hme lems mildewed Me MOM and who E w aire with the emit= el Me p i ea Mai It le le watie le violas apeelmal. Ile well Mee le Mt wee memewernyle splek et bredieds Idedeme; It they ra l Zt they remded eddy edelei and lealed admltlim se lejedee—the MOW Mir Om he modern mem*, seem ma dm the goad tO all. wail he miedie. dbeyemet met eigh Mir mem* Mee. the pen. elm heleit would tide ma meth et aleities mil la the immtilyt It le tree Met tie m eemeitie d the emermity at the Capa see roareisaiss dr ire, rah It is eras* parr a rasa rams Maori thin ; hot re riot be ersoiret leks d .. it test ore or lay le the Teat TM two riot arm are the iallerasse dere sad the rata nor an the ikerisea sod r arr. la err arsiors ; w aszogres, that leper. roe dror, hrig Mak ; the arms, 74,915. Cher terl MUD be et ettorerk llikrat. Ts the riesper nth wary kr ober the ler mad red ef re calm busillos wir s jatill areles*twoostbsof Pn r 7 sreasble at re esorry. la olorlias sit so. ri aP as= arft Is Wham sr parr re salsa they an yespreerbk denied root re east sok wt la re sore, or * l ot y a r* resa re t prottir they raw the be al lark pair* art tbe lisperrors al germ rum. They sr therder la re rid seer as Mb* dre. ..or moossreeke her et arisariar Ott witalsdirs rot bial re arm rd: be eissisa wall he et ber. Der dile erne so kospotablo sir spirt air • repreablise —as It Is poor* r asialtar at the Opt lir amehly, at thal, is Not to to st••••••. Swayer d thashisas, or alessate, Ire tree et tho two babe d ,miss at la Oar plrlrti will ts. rho the mar et re arow* berry a obtains the hiss* a kw. l ie m o o t dm low rsireeer ass, wit .till eirease Mint .derly as lair dm at pierat. asserady bt plod rre el re atm Is sirs lIIPPOISIiaI taserive, as ths god* sea Yrs pod mare et as IMO% for the art see. Is. re a as Etas Mrs door Mares y cadre at pmt her d drat Grim a art old err* r biter tart re where et r w aron ma rs. Thy Oil le e• ri l ing • paws* MI b Tad tion4 Or* kilisirk sr re aro aa waft Map with u n i rlise =sin rah arresd dray of two brake. re Mel sal tie their therm et Drib are kroa= a kal i z e rmato a = r ap amarkorkkiiiiinheetharl Ili ha firmer rho ✓at brim eit prewar re Data. ar re Orr whit the Wrlty l" Croa l t e lriTr= l brprepr a le=tre s e hr — _ bur te orb othot r tionlisa Weaker re as Boar sos seriaterly r meet assrars. by hr the purr per ot the had mil last tearearro Y ask hear, wish the *err prat rertetabis wry orbehat Orr ul essarsiterd sear rebel re mem pit Is la the headset the It agars. hr Orr is as illbare biros thew too rims, I. reek pier et sea en. ra a mirk Itir see a the Dare rarer orb err artywkos ea • • mint . ant der sgattOla re lationa sharriessa ad per air lartra^ raters. sod smakyst rest YrwYw russet be strosied to orb =ail;red ft balk Ity leri by tree sir seroder k rem Ow demerit% to Yir.t a hat irk oiler' sail the ersesol rribpser. rat y, wither - fit Y the warty Airs d s. by Or dim Kr .e rib Or waribtoserhy, by the retie sod All Waft Yhr It soot errs or sereris kr re UMW AMit=t realty , 44 ... tral b r&lb i = e e ir k il sir fraskalk la pima it worm Ajar reed Schram.= M. wit reity re a* rhos et issertir arra elm hell= la ra d = =that Id io t a t e Il e zzetivraat. Is the Tins le • piers Work It drat Is. hes ad .beset britirsso era is se atiaary Is retail area sad rotor snit air irk new this weft Ike OM 111111110.11 mkt rigesisMake isessiosir Is • eirsairry We his lassomisat sr loorlsoh mks* stay be oratehly dessiesd ss are dimitir so Ishi ow ledialwal tot duo vibe NEM ram lark rek oar leaps^ aid ober It der =lt Os youn airesser lers her war k .r as MI &gab Yr Ss per. re row Midst se re *mg la the after ririel a r e.. am SWIM Meer fi SS geld* arissami Spit lasthb Is ara Os berme prierwarot koil aal re sever ajar* Er as it bast Irt is to he thi harms et hi storey lise reellerepard ; as dis=loci re r era * Orel tit aserik be la lhogilsk this Irt wa ls herb ask mast ell as eiremastares at ibe afr or,L ma wirer sere stromarks edvestepo BRITISH NORTH AMERICA—By the Ameri can nail we have dotes from H•lifa: to toe 17th of Nov., from Montreal to the 11th, from St. Jobe (New Bruer wish) to the 12th, from Charlotte Tows (Prince Ndwa,cl'v Island) to the 11th, aid from St. John's (Nowhendlaad) to the Nth. They are all equally bursa o news. trbe Conn. The Choreilor of the Exchequer arrived at his k s reeldem asea D•wfussuetreet, yesterday madam from Ids Ea% Yorksldet. Pahaseiton arrived at his residence in Oailanowddes,yesaerday, from Br.rcket Hill, Herts. The Bight HIM. Henry Labouchere arrived in town rowdy. were reoeived yesterday at the - sHea Dl V i re of New boater Wales, B ooths tral* sail the of Good Hope. THE SPANISH BONDHOLDERS. Yesterday a meeting of Spanish bondholders, eon mood on the.requisition of Mr. Jean Capel, was held at the Londe& Tavern, for the purpose of considering the adop tion of a manorial to Oen. Nunes u the head of the Spania government. Mr. Cape! was enlist to the choir. The Csatanam, after haying apologised for calling the meeting is hie eon reversibility end that he had r salved sentanaleation frets a banker in Madrid, who thought it advisable for the interest of this holdtrsof Spanish Weds that something should be done now. Atter consider ing the subject in various ways, the only practical mode of action that presented itself to him, was to memorialise the prime minister of Spate, as the Cores were now about to be called together. The memorial which Lod n draws' up was approved of by . three gentlemen who were well acquainted with S.unish affairs. Cad. r their adv ce the lan guage of the memorial hod been adop. ed. I , had also been approved of by a bondholder who h• I i from a million to • WM= sad • bald of limo bads. Asetber tart large bolder appomal of lies swamis! also, bat he 'add sot hate le the mesesig hews it was not sailed as it ought t ban boom Hai he Mad all perms to whom be applied averse to itellikag their Ramos to say papers sea mated wildi Weida bomb: sad se it was sea Wawa that be wsa me speedster. mod that the palidag his name to the eilvertimmisat weld see desmilp lila Wows mewl mks& I ri sh o s r ad ho lash Ibe sospar/Mhar oi 41111 1:6 0 6 • 118 =1- Ho like, Whin NM,. She aleseadel ee ten ar thosehNimembisit ha hem addramill he him amesquesse of maw the meth Tie Int was him Sir Thera Loeb. bridge, mite Mated lhat be otlad thet tem mesdog boom eali= that he loped NM emerged. wesens I weld be la whisk he weal give his smart, I Wafts wadi sot him to tole MS is the imeetiort asat was hamlir.Dssishfa whassysiheashebabes treml4,oool. to 15,000 f. worth of dime sad Hist ho would be glad t. have hi Baas sand to say piddle that may be bairn up. The .Anima elm seed a lathe from the elmmittee et boadheidees of the Hor/serhade. Isidoelog • espy of a miamarial orb they edemas* ta the Makes, of Foreign Again at the fags., sad resammiegag Om to seed • 'WSW seossafer with sea walliselime es they might think elvisatle to their foreign 'mishear. They likewise WMa szpedlsecy of Imolai, I. cosjuaction with th• Mrer=aoreditors of Spahr, an agent or eesintssicser their interest in Madrid, or to empower the agent ler the esdhleis Ghee Netherlands to act on behalf of the &ebb bessetsidone. They finally recommended them to pewee patens to parliament. The following w:i k e e lza albs seseserisl whieh the bondholders of the 2.4 Te 1/4 adidoemod to their )(Water of Foreign Affairs : Te hi isimisaay ILL A. Ltghtenrell, Minister for Foreign Al =sae Ileim7-doeliedim. Nov., Islll.-zkzeellency,—All the Man NNW oredlems et eosin to cheek right hem their onset hi swifts Won lam pros" toga= se a &Ids, ; the rat sisr_ sepowsses an WWI ; soft of the rag yew mimed swam ensereams elm by the aler or her Catboat s he le as old way le Me of she weessnees of the Qom ssasselles whr..r W Arnaldo la reseed to the drab Y he Me led debt mesa They who have meted OMR aphid Is eols shusa Mr& Ilis_ = i trient sletzli ma lsar we Owasem man pt e • el Wit as WI. Telkieng he eirelesd. sal =ssiiirrirso vatioselltil OMNI !kilts* Flassalosala Os sed BY =blew Os owe wet lowesel Is the woo, mime le• was WI flak eddsees whim • emionrimmewbo ewe t=ses dims Ws Si Wig le polies kr emu execteills alis SW MOW. OW UM S. lied era their , a puns beemet —se lad he weanebt es ashy merles. to hal es we poillosesposels The swoloss of Inaba Mat enders M the Ikeholorls aims oes no Wait saw esollosy, not ropallada. Is Ils ambeteolore of hb Megraly it thennute at Gest &WM" lbw" Perresia. and radar ergs mom and r efeembe se monis, Met the mvern minim/ Mese Neter, toss mma awl el& thet et Os Netherland., == mili the segg"s" andoilmielesedi mermen es ese most snot. swei &salvoes pushed is the detriment of their elders y she demote amessarat; mid hither to provoke Yet the shire pewit MOO/ my lo ordered to he sea ripe Otl lb pareseosst Whew Catholic Webby, se may OMAN,. welted Wear allay, • Jest mtUement of dull. The eddied SW the goverment of his Hobby. tee mist slide= le kill les wmitioi of prelectiog the lobe- Writ eadea Odors •Wparkr, will &made to he ' , count, with 4011111111111 aid IMO the importance of the gobbet requires. If, .serfhood the speaker, they had diplomatic relations with Spain, they would present a memorial to their minister, but till diplomatic relations between this c•untry and Spain were renewed, he didloot see that any good would come from doing so. And it appeared to him to be doubtful policy to Wilkie the question is parliament, because he had reason to believe that the last 'agitation of it in parliament had pre vented all the arrears of coupons from being carried into the Three pr Coat. stock. The may practicable mode of acUon left at pram was to memorialise the tipauish government. He Maya& it mould be most effective it they had a respect. able 'gest reeessectsd with politics, but a e'tilfnf asgsastr mid a goadsmissa. He knew such • person but the mows person, wore 'nada( to wad him out. With regard to the aid of fondles misistem, unless they were prepared to follow hard words by hard blows, ha did not see that any great bent fit would nods from it, and there was no use In using hard words if they assid sot folow them up. (Hear, bear.) There was ono pima *information which he had to commapicate to them, awl which they would be glad to hoar namely, that all the beads that had been paid in on this island doubt hod boon burned, sad could not be re• leased. _ (Heat, her.) HO believed that they amounted to I about WSW 10000,0001. sterling, but he meld not answer be Ms osseney of the sum. Since he had given the notice la the mempapen, he had heard that some gentlemen of big h reepostabiLty had taken meaaures to organise another oemsaitiee. He was glad to htar that, and anything he could deb forward such an object he would do. He had no wish to be a leader in the matter, sad is was only because he had friends who were largely imereeted Is the subject that he mind himself op with the daft at all. The 101 l awing was the matetial white wan adhered to the Duke of Valentia as heal et the Ilpeele oteisseat litemsera. M IleiNl7lM lawnemon•—dbeweth,Thet yrtr r. 11•1101101 re belies* the bona of the *AM gominew to the ereert et' nay neldher kiss mane almond te its Mel* sweledbee. W h y et wit* abeam wily adre* abees holedli IL bee been steer es the Om* et bar gr. M Thee rot rely IMO the OM et lige* fledged ere the grew ned d *me A. bet Ile =dm* arra we as esserly kg Omni *re bewerwr. the beam abrod. rod Or rag* imam giedged, Mr et • peels et dr liar briwbeen_pwipmed. Ned year mew Mite bow A. ereired dr ariled Menne dew dr yaw Me. nog by *le bewilliet lib raw hurbel Ilredles In this essatry, hurry rang wed* bed pried Ye • preeen. wreety, the WU. Wiry et Ondller heron hew beer yard* Ye die mere* die. erd rembelas trim erg eightre le% the nerespered et their dlvlderin sew In • stre et deritation her *Wog edieried ask br swim at the itertelward peenme* et Ili. Ihet year rematellete have perented yedderb reireefs* Nom. dere* le era wrigeolve wirer et =k os her brie aimed the symgmblee rod =the blerefease nprementa. trait be A. *wpm ado at Medrl4 here durefthed Newt etre idol. et • per apme, Or eby ran the ere& dwell= et *dr dire; bet el ask orkwers hryew Where bra wholly Maim Thee yew serrildhle. billed thr the Orme on skid be be rad legother. beggar to giro whir the emblers. dr et year usellerd *de keg NOM* digh* wed thet Fir aressay ell thew. the hire UMW. ef Opel% hrldg mar the en. Mind* et mit it idelitere the der et the gripe debt et gest% le the aril ON New ererree wag biedishileiledrans• to red& to he ligehhdrb W Or Ore Jed eilerrie um the hem* et Wit Istarripagr et & wig. Or the pyre* et their Mir Apt year yessealmetie Jima ad the gra. reesewees drib hme graft bereme; eel see OM maid* reneele* ad they erre that the WNW I n Of 6111 Irma rid male dr preset 'si r ay est via year irowerlets ere willing le believe wag et pow ray Yee Whir* yeerwled—a red aphoble ream* ef *dr him. Mg yitor reeetialle; *rake disk drat wake the sedge et year iriery, gorldert t lbe err* et nelthien ; de es with re hire rallgemb berm they he* eh. urged thee veld may et the end greerhi maim et Nafff• have bees drier **dr feesiader by the weetslarry wird 11•1•1 Yr Ingrid the weigh ; yet dr* mar the ogre* grim et dr miler, et will year imalerney Is dr , Fixer, A. her Mgt temple irderey NMI= ear lermilleedy pet dews. Thr pr erreetellme he* we *eft dr* the add *II MD mar itly dhow* the polled et Ibrin bra idly Is be And* mere pretrairsty to he Ibreght obre be mile per Ezmathrey awl the egerill et Wires le pad ent le the term the mem le peer* ter die settlieget ef /Mg lisrsod eirdortagmerle wet ***din mil her* to ger* 1 ue Se rklidry oar vilia your Nrealksigyer by thalweg*, die ipiethib law Ile et refarlag the lurid anti d by sealed pier gra emery r draw rered the Mt man et the wer lim e i Vrer trout lb* Ws *pug r te. year Inarkway ert edleepes, the =the a ter= et dye, will net hitew heir sub In a* The d adoption et the 1111notial bevies been tamed sad suoade, Mr. (mem said be thought lit r& pet et the memorial vu .track oat whit& Mak that the headissidess lad placed the Quees on the thyme, it would be readleaok mere agree able to Names and the pride of /Imbed% Th. Como-lux maid that the pump sollerad vowel, to the mosey ; that objection had bar whoa beibre, but It waa overruled by time patimen who were well mpainted with Spain and lipmiais, to whoa the assmerial had been submitted. -- iir.l7nrinasox said he was ears every beadbekies meet be grateful te the shrews, for hie earn= M kyr, te tai* a esttlement of this neestioa, bat at the sew taw, as a boodirdier t he limped la stateopinisa as to the bugles, of sammeiels. mesding must be aware that the gram resat of Spin had been mereeielisod over sad over again. Memorials and reranetramer, embed Si tree of sr manly rebuke, had bon kr wanted to them, burr suet with the same result They had got bat Meld% premises, sad he believed the preset mearniel would meet wish tbe same reespden he. Harass that firmareme bed HaDaring the gem thet Mr. Thenim Mr. Degree. end iamiss bed besa skate eittim.a, 1111M51214 stemotbds had been peeeented, bat they had se art. Ina father was sa W emsteet Wit of Oast with M. Lessen, the repre sented,* if Frees, to Narrate, for the of War ing Jades, bat their interviews resiNi is widths, ; he tberehr• draght the memorial would net be elbstml, but, it the chairman thought that the preemie wee a peepw time to part it, sad is he might be aware of fare and serer whW wre aM Mira to hire, be would ail ippon it. Pr imp sondem= there eteeld net be may to boar that some pmeleneen win indonteming M am Imola" sad form a egmaittee to week mate, end take advembljle &myth Mat may OCCAIZ at Madrid. He hoped every boV bolder would east the aew commitese, end de kis beet to obtain II 'earnest if their long-podding elaims. ie c t ilear.) Mr. Mocans improved of the miamerial, wh • he Vol glad was stet ensebsd in Lepage which was likely to be offeenve to the Spanish goverment, This was not merely in oreplbseat to the Spanish government, but that they Miceli be left no plea for refusing their just claims. It was in his opinion drawn up with consummate skill, and mild not hurt the wet delicate feelings. He could not agree with the last "esker that, became their other mentorialihad been treated as waste paper, the present one would be treated is a similar Rawer ; a different state of things had arisen linos then, and he expected a different malt. (Hem.) Mr. UNDO suggested that a eesoppy of the memorial, with a respectful letter, should be Wdteeed to the Minister of Finance of Spate, as well mto the Prime Minister ; if seek 1 • fora was not observed, he might comities it diereeperfal to him, and might thwart their object. The Carman gyred of the suggestion, end said that as the patrons left was to present the memorial of it, it meld eseede making offensive to °aural ra d Meuse:. He mentiomel le lin the propriety of sending a omamiesioaer to Merfeldom the lexie bondholders had sent ea* to Mauro : Ent gentlemen had approved of it, sad had offered 1001. toweled, dam* the expenses. (Hear, hear.) The memorial MY that pat sad adopted unanimously, as was also a resokelbe far Ouredeilag a copy to Senor Moe. A Boefeeteifses =SA that it would be imprudent to have the promeMap *pear in the English papers. The CLIMAX said OM they had a free country end a free press, and it suet ei as it thought paper. Mr. W.&ILLY then moved, and Mr. lloarra seconded, a vote of thanks to the @bairn= for his suenuous and un aided efforts on behalf of the Spanish beindoolden, which was carried unanimoualy, and the meeting then separated. CHOLERA.—Yesterday the following eases were reported to the Board of Health:—Chelsea, 1 fatal; St. Osorge-ia the East, 2 fatal ; Poplar, 1; Lambeth, 2. Total THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1848. • le Leeks 8, 3 ef wbM were fatal :in the proviaess ld, 7 klel l k kiedsad 8, 4 fatal. Total, 28,14 t. 1. TIRO touts 017AIDIAX Societe, which bea for Wdim timi provng at a Wall seem kr Min Stese who have deviated draw c I wink, Mid be lea email , yesterday , at orgies, Nordostio, loramel•grose_, t This er the perk et reseivisi the report ef the onvoloy. damask easkined the fellewiag Mks. sae* Irk* will ho reed wieb great interest by all eke esti male at he ins vales ta. importoeso of snob a misty os above : - 11;161 report it Wee the ewe d the Nedstys koala. dines shish ea balsam aisitsal. midesiseetherl2l. OttlmeNheveheas neterad thak th , epleted serato sr esslaYsiorflyarelii at, 113 have bus aft withareve. 1 has ded, awl ei we saw mist Ur Nee Otis The teed sotter at twain who Mee =at the shamus alike intlealles turd lesaat vim hem rasharel as Sir 414 la astalea at esti& reeettalthieeme at. IN last le Oak asseettae pilaus. NO tees Sleth=l=mis. Ws disk sad Si we saw =kr the nil lavasigihe gaiety le about 9601, to uplediirta 9121. 7b iastitutioa Y catiedi supportid %usual lab wireless, glad coastitutis ass of duo mast an charities is the 'metropolis. . - Ser.= ?sou Sowell AMZEIC/L—lt will be seen by oar Porteraaath news, that the Sampson, steam frigate, ar rived yesterday at Bpithead from South America, having 2,000,000 dollars o, board. New Sranne.—A new street Is soon to be made, cousetenciag at the east end of Oxford-street, where it is joined by the Tottenham-court -road, sad terminating at the mat end of Hemmingeolow ' near St. Martin's church. Another new street and road, from the north side of the East India Dosk•road, at LI/askew'. in a north. west direction to York•plare in the Mite- road. by which the approaches to the Viet;ria park will be °puled from linehense,Bethizal green, cad Cantbridge•heath turnpike. WEST RIDING ELECTION. Yesterday afternoon, at ono o'clock, Sir Lulling Rardley addressed the electors in Paradise-square, Sheffield. There was a very 11111101110111 muster on the occasion. He was introduced by Edward Smith, Req., of She ffield, the chairman. After making known his poiitier sentiments as at Leeds, en katur lay, and answering various questions, a wane was p - oposed by Mr. Ostey, a chair, giviag a pre ference to Mr. J. A. Roebuck. On a show of hands being takes, nearly all were In favour of Sir Collin Rardley ; but three hearty cheers were given for Mr. Roebuck r the friend and advocate of the people. Meetings have been held in several of the polling districts, to make arrangements for prosecuting the canvass of Mr. Denison. At the Leeds meeting, at noon yesterday, Henry Hall, Bsq., presiding, the proceedings of the Normanton meeting era./ reported by Mr. Oott and Mr. Barlett, two members of the deputation. The latter gentleman, who avowed himself a constitutional whir, attached to the pried pits of free trade and to the doctrines of the church of Rom. land, rid that from the explanations afforded by Mr. Dent en, he had no doubt that his address to the constituency would be such as to give general satisfaction. It was then resolved that a canvass should be forthwith commenced, and a fribeetiption was set on toot towards defraying the expenses of the cone( st. It was stated that Mr. Ditnuou's address was in the printer's hands at Wakefield, and might, be expected at Leeds in the runs of the etterhooa. IRELAND. DIIBLIN. Nov. 27. A curious embarrassment hss befallen our Lord Mayor. Saturday was the day for electing town couucillors instil oar city wards, the law enacting that one-third of the whole number of town colncillore, i.e. one from each ward, shall retire each 25th No vember, but shall be eligible for re-election. The Lord Mayor, u councillor for Andrew's ward, went yesterday out of offioe in virtue of this rule, noel, being opposed in his return, was de fatted. He is not now, therefore, a member of the town council. He was to have been elected for another ward, bat the gentleman who gave way to him there did not formally complete his resignation. The Corporation Act (Ireland) makes no provision for this cue; and it would seem therefore that the office of Lord Mayor is not vacated by this chance. But it will make Mr. Dune's position one of embar rassment, u it is not easy to see how he can preside at the corporate assembly. The circumstance shows that the municipal year and that of the mayoralty ought to be conterminous. If emigration proceed. as at present, the diminution of population in the south and west of Ireland will be antra. An Irish peasant seldom attempts an Meade voyage at this season, yet, at all the southern and northern ports, vessels are crowded as fast as they Impair. Nay, at Galway lam assured that four as& not yet arrived are engaged by anticipation. AMnsing prospects for the coming year present themselves in quarters where these might be least anticipated. The Limerick Chronicle states that a serreapondent has assured the writer that he passed threingh the whole barony of Koury, in that county, • Ifew days back, and saw not a single plough at work. And yet the weather was most favourable, lad the land was unturned. How indispensable is this operation at this season need not be ea id. Henry bee ham als the best cultivated part of Limerick. The most c omfortable farmers have been located there. It is in Henry that the larger portion of those colonies of Getman protestants introduced here in the reign of Quoin Anne, and known through their descendants I ✓ill as " Pa latines," have been and are located. Having good tenures of their land, and for other reasons not less obvious, being more favourably cir cumstanced than their neighbours, their farming has been the best in that country. Yet it is of such a tract we read such an account. From the same source we learn that in the vicinity of New-Market on-Fergus, and thence towards Six-mile-bridge in Clue, there are several hundred acres of land utterly barren, tenantless, and without a sign of tillage. In Kilrush union, in the list twelve months, 2,000 houses have been levelled. There are 4,100 paupers at present in the several union workhouses of Lime rick, a number never hitherto approached. Two lIVIDIIO.—A man named LIM a farmer, of Lime. rick Ss murdered bis farm servant. The act seems to have I:::::igenbei by jealousy. Long had, Monday sightast, hem the fair of R athlisals Ia his own a bode at Happaalkaas, near Croons. He found his sermat Wlled, and the double demon of intoxication and jealousy prompting kiss, he noised a spade, and while the poor wretch lay asleep aliseked him, cleaving his head impinge. It is said in one essouat there was not the slightest resew far his jealousy of the theeneed sennested ea the Mesa ; fa smother, that theses as Mat at his dishonour. The mead murder was at Glidden grove, in Limmidi, but bordering en =and near Deadnira. On 11Webeedey amain a tare, named Heanemy, residing at the former . pl o ps come as one, was his wont, to view his stock after the Two bears afterwards his halals farm servant him end on his own lands from a gun-shot wound in the bead. The murderers must, of course, hays hia la wait for him, knowing his boars of industry. Tawe hso cause sugges tedi Mr this crime. The brother of the deseased, but who was a land bailiff, was murdered sir rimism Le the same journal which contains the ibms. I dad a vides attack had been mate upon a poor ma nab wag taldin home a bag of meal to his family, and helm ilhermetely beaten because he would not easily our. IN/aftfft it The perpetrators of this, however have been I him and lodged in gaol. Oas man is threatened with death if he ash as herdsman, it is presumed oe pastures whence 'sasses bays been evicted ; and another If he takes a fens. Tooth are sworn not to pay more than one half-year's repo, awl landlord' are warned not to raosive more ; while, to swan whets, the excise collector is warned that In am m% Melds mimed they will pay neither lianas nor paper duty, and be most net ask either there. luaus or T. B. )('Maxus.—lt is stated in the Pree mie's Journal that an Saturday eight Mr. ki'Manus was esseeked with a violent at of retching and other symptoms indicative oft:bolas Re esatineed very W all night, and at an early hoer an loft varning Ilus governor of Rich mond Bri&well Isepanimoll a for the medical attendant of the Omen. In the the prisoner got mile, and by theoremic wee ash Zpreved and going on gaits favourably. The attack was (as at deal appro. deeded) one of Seim, but a billions affection. AMOS? or • BALLIXO.IIIT insuitosta.—The West in/4a indessemimat says : " On Thursday last, nib-constable Arthur iffmlot tie Banykseess stake, Olamon district, ' eireptea a emu need Theme Power, a native of Tippers y, who Y theidloll in the MN and Cry of Avgnst last as ems sf 111. IL 011ehees sabsediaame in the affair of Bat To this lowniptina Irk** liaawees. He is ..Yochaere v a iseelder into erieneithseettlee vrellclisposol Poona try end le g think= 'rearm He has been committed In abide kk wield the sent apeahl omeheion at Closael." Duxes CLOMI.—The nightly meetings of these clubs are heetenteg really hendishls. TIM _analalill generally when lie working *lrma *MU be klieg rad. true to the old pesp.o•-day pnasipka, mealy Sisk of breaking up beim cocithrow.—Bafait News Lager. Azeuitirrs Ormas.—One day last week, when the jury empanelled to value amain presses for the Wide. street Cotuaitakators !tidied to their room te consider their end* lisp ewe a es* of opted, spread for their use. Previous le iseveg tes y-box „ they had speed to Rive a ordain claimant • pwies ansonat. They were jest siWng down to their erases vim • point was raised by counsel, which readtedia the reesseler resalling the jury. No sooner W they Massa isle ISM than the elaimant slipped into trreem. end • didursrs geloS back they found hint sa= g ' their eyeless, for which they punished his by docking from the 1111111swit of their verdict 6s. f 3. each oyster he had eaten. Oa miming, they found seventeen shells emptied, sad wkordlsely deducted 41. 61. fro. their in. tended award.—Cerk Coneehd ton. SCOTLAND. PRINCE ALBERT A HIGHLAND LAIRD.—The Aber- deen Herald says: " On Wednesday last the estate of Birk. hall, adjoining Balmoral, was exposed for sale in Edinburgh, and taken cut at the upset price, 14,90 W., for Prince Albert. At the same time the We rent of the entailed estate et Aber geldie, another adjoining property, was put up for sale and r tikes sot for the heir of entail, Mr. Gorden, Jun., et Aber 'sidle. It is wadentood that negotiations are is whereby hia royal highness will become lessee of • Balmoral fa a portion of the Earl of Fife's artalled= Ad a we believe, bpi authority is to he far selling ft to her Modesty or the Masa la the nammtinne, the e rt errtve altembowe sod oillibloso— kr whisk his royal highness gart issemslisok before his departure for the south—are in the nurse of beim ear. tied oat, sad Dr. Robertson, the active awl inteßfent land steward, is (Wog the grounds pat in r, roloodoe ver. miry mod tolft fiber cautions kr possor orde vion woo. Pram dros oilmolosolo, pre ft is hut reammaiis W oesoleis that Dolmerol will, hoondortb, like leo pin is the moo Oeboroo, and the ether royal resideaoro, e rns e Majesty nosh* peas a portion of each year. Wilma his royal Idolises arrives is Deeside, mart seem, he mast be welcomed in his a. er ehormeorot Hfillilmod OFFICE or KNIGHTHOOD TO TUB LAT' LORD PRO VOST Or EDINII/10H.--Ths SCORIMPIN states that Mr. Black has received intimation, through Lord Jobs Buell, of her Majesty's intention to confer os him the honour of Imight. hood. Mr. Black has, however, men It to decline the Ws. PROVINCIAL. GOVERNOR OP VHS SALFORD NEW BAILEY Paisog.—Yesterday this appointment, at 35W. per minors, was given by the magistrates to Capt. I'. H. IliOthell, of the 60th Rife., unattached. There were 78 candidates, but Capt. Mitchell was supported by 60 magistrates oat of 68 present. Ms 'Dram HATMARKET.—" The Jealous Wife" was revived at this theatre last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean ep. peering for the first time in the characters of Mr. and Mrs. Oakley. Mrs. Keen's p-rformeoce was worthy of her repe tetion. It was an exquisite picture of the " green-eyed monster " under a comic aspect—of jealousy in is violent , transports and fitful changes of mood, but tell of truth, nature, and spirit, without the slightest mixture of tragic entrap or melodramatic exaggeration. And His. Kean had the happy art (which few representatives of the character have sullekatly possessed) of making Mrs. Oakley, in the midst of her absurd crotchets and storms of passim, • very amiable person, whose power over her husband may easily be supposed the malt of affection more than of fear. Mr. Beta's Oakley was a very Natin factory piece of acting. Without presenting any remark ahle feature, it was quiet, intelligent, and gentlemanlike. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley are the only parts in this play that can be rendered effective on the modern stage, as they alone con tain those traits of human nature which belong to all time. The others, Lord Trinket, Sir Harry Beagle, Squire Rus set, and L ady Freelme—are mere pictures of obsolete man oils, which (as they no longer exist in nature) the actors cannot represent, and the audience cannot understand. The consequence is that the play, with the exception of the MGM between Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, moves heavily along; and these scenes, excellent as they are are not suMdest to com pensate for he tediousness of the r est. LYceUM.—" An Appeal to the Public " was made here yesterday evening, and, having for its medium Mr. Charles Mathews, with his pleasant, undoubting man ner, was not altogether unsuccessful, though the subject matter was light enough. Mr. Felix R•sernary, whom Mr . Charles Mathews impersonates, is a gentleman of extreme incontinnity of purpose, who, in his way to Doctors'-com mons for a license to marry a Miss Charlotte Smith, a young provincial whom he has not seen, but whose Consols have made her quite agreeable to him, meets, under a doorway, where he has taken refuge from the ram, a ioni i Led s y, of whose Consols he knows nothing, but whose toe him, and with whom he forthwith falls in love, but, the very heedless axone of his attentions, aids her uncon sciously to fled her husband, Mr. Bilberry, whom she had married in the country without her blade' con sent, and then followed to London, as ignorant of the topography of the great metropolis as Mrs. Gilbert i Beckett the elder. This youn4 lady turns out to be nose other than the Miss Caroline Smith whom Mr. Felix Rosemary was to have married. Thereupon Mr. Rosemary makes an appeal to I the public—with whom, indeed, he has been communi eating from time to time throughout —as to the herdahip of his seas, and as the matter ends. The piece, et may be imagined, is the veriest trifle, depending chiefly upon Mr. Charles Mathews, hot to a certain extent, also, upon Min Howard, who fills up the sketch of a mantis rustic amusingly enough. OLTMPIC.—A pleasing little drama, called " Ange line de Lis" was revived at this theatre last evening, in which Mrs. &Ailing played the part of the heroine. The incidents, if they deserve the name, turn upon the universal attraction which Angeline (Mrs. Stirling), an orphan girl, exerts upon all the men who come within the innocent circle of her existence. She supports herself b her lam-making ingenuity, and laments a lover sl a in i n tittle; and at the moment when, by • combination of fortunate circumstances only to be met with on the stage, all her wooers, old and young, are collected together in the night-time, I and unknown to each other, to carry her off, her dead lover reappears, brings the self willed ruitors to a sense of the improprieties they were about to perpetrate; and, after forgiving them all for their mis deeds, signifies his intention of making up for lost time by espousing his faithful mistreat.. There is • good deal of that conventional sort of pathos which has for years drawn forth the sympathetic tears of the tender-hesrted audiences of the minor theatres, and Mrs. Stirling adapted herself with great skill and versatility to the exigencies of her rdle, and drew forth the puked-handkerchiefs of her hearers with consider , a .le facility by mese. of her broken English, her moving tones, and pleading looks. But there wanted • reality, which even this stairs and charming actress could not give to her part. She was very well seconded by Mr. Turner and Mr. Bender m an old amorous doctor and the supposed. slain lover. An amusing piece, c a lled " Cousin Cherry," followed, in which Mr. Leigh Murray and Mrs. Stirling acted, and which was far more =vs*/ that the aentimen talkies of " Angeline." AND CLINICAL, Ova t ap Nov. 27.-11 do oaciaioi Mb. W. B. T. Jaw, ILA., Mewl hiltabst at 4.e.'. woe *NA a Fellow an the sane knowheira ; ask at the sow dna. Ni. Is B. Mew, was *sled la tks Ileholantly mast Ist the premed= ce *Lhasa _Catilahlr a t_ Nov. 27.7-01?A•pg fitais9LAiuur. The VisoChorionor Er given nottettheitheteTral to to ezatoirittiere; ceedidetie kfe the scholar.** spas Me ihootholae, he* holiest by H. LS. L LD., Regius Preemete d the 'lye aw, co ml. to tolog ea , 29th Jan., at 12 debt. The eendidatee ore re. imbed **My foleetket et ellarteg themeelvet, by writiog • Istla Mete to eta at the defter% vitals to he Mimed prtoaay, oe friar, 1.26. lebenley, Illth Dee. The eleelors we the Vice. Cheasellen the lee Iteoho proem," and the Mil Orator. Pursintirirrs.—Rev. G. B. Pattesday Soott-Wil. LotC., Ltneolashint—Rev.D. Anderson, to All einb, Derby, P.C. end oreablp; BW. ; dio. Licht ; pat., Slmeon's trnolsea—in. A. C. Breekrnbwy, to Iltapoiked V.; WU.; dl.. Lbw. ; led (r ton le Worland V. ; fel. pat., Lard Middleton . —Rev.J. Carwithen, to Challaenabe IL, D evon; 1001.; pet, Esti Portesena—Bet. O. N. Dwarf, to Ortwell R., Norfolk ; 6157. ; pet., tbe Bilbao of Ely.— Nev. A. Ozeadr, to Placid/7 R.. Kent ; 69N.; t h L Arebbishop Canterbary.—Nev 8. A. Shephrrd, to Brune VACANCIZS.—Overten V., Wilts, dio. Spam; $l9l. with saddens; qt, Disko of Itsrltoroark ; ..cent by death of Boy. C. Hoyle.— Fro P.C.,db. Lim. ; eel. with reddes t * ; pat, B. Berridge, Bre. ; vacant by death of Rev. W. B ra ith wa i te. — Danford V., Wilt.; db. &sr= ; 131 L, with nablenes; pat, reebend .bond; moonlit by death of Nev. W. liustall. NAVAL. Poirsmoung, Nov. 27.-13 a-- tepee n et.-fr., Ca Hued.. lea, arrived th is afternoon tram South laserna, ha suds the f=fets SO days, and bee brought haw ahem 2,000,000 imui by the Juno, Cant. Blake, who wee again up saggeng mane ano th er freight for camera* to Obi will me MS harbour to.saarrow to land the bullion , layllitlS di NV C. Napier rasing stiipithad. PINBROK/11, Nov. 25.—Arother rush et Se rued dal vidt to this yard has been in de public. Toe mi stew eel& blishment, the timber inspector and the dbreeler t pin. hoe hitherto been allowed sums of money—the hewer SOL parauma. and the latter 401.—by way of house rent, In an et boom within the dockyard. The camminee of revision, Raise the ipsheturat pose awl two house in the town disingsgsil, bon vg7 cs= directed that they should be forthwith 'Nei up and eseepled perdu% E by which a saving of SOI. • me wit be nob •• home navel estima ADMIRALTY, Nov. 27.—APPODITIONT.—Bargeott : W. Bases (a), Rea Josef. Movamaxes.—Nov. 16, at Gibraltar, the Polyphemus; 19th, at LAM" the Imam SPORTING. TATTEBSALL:B.—Moroay. The betting waiOitoo mall; soTh;;;;11 for one word of obtervatioc. _ _ I.ii.mt;oeox Sraartm Cnaez.-4 to 1 ant St. Leger (t end as of), Bto 1 apt The Doctor, 10 to 1 apt Bad Lancer (t) - , 12 to 1 apt venom (1), 12 to 1 apt Knight of Gwynne, 800 to 200 apt Lxd Strathmore's two (t). Canna Cur.-35 to 1 and Cossack, 60 to 1 sett The 'Tartar (1 1,000 to 15), 1,000 to 20 apt Fares= (t end an am, bop to 13 apt Bon Hot (t), 2,000 to Dapt (1), 2,000 to 20 .pt Linatetene (t). Daany. —9 to 2 aged The Flying Dutchman, 7 to 1 apt Delmer (t is to 2), 12 to 1 apt H b (t to 800, 1,000 to 20 apt Escalade (t), 10,000 to 200 0(4 Old Dan Turks, (t)).—Barry Diet arrived in town yesterday, ea his way to join W. Dillf• lot, at Little. toa, near Wiadrear. Oaaa.--6 to 1 apt Escalade (1), 1,000 to 60 apt Highland Fling (t). Rata IntlUtput. EQUITY COURTS.—SarynnAT. Before the Lord Chancelke. 8017T11 EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY O. DUSTIN AND OTHERS. ENOlNinite CKAROU.—COMPLICATID Ac wu an appeal motion for an injunction to entrain the defendants from going on with an action at law against the plaintiffs, which the Vice.Chaneellor of Eng land refused. The accounts of the defendants against the plaintiffs contained above 700 items for works done and moneys expended as engineers and surveyors for the com pany in 184 d and since, and their demands or the whole exceeded 20,0001., cog dust which the plaintiffs bad a set-off in moneys paid, la., to the amount of 13,0001., and they in sisted that that lam met the just claim of the defendant if the accounts were properly taker , whichomild only be doceby di rections of this court to a muter . — Mr. Stuart and Mr. Bally, in support of the motion, contended that the accounts were so complicated that they could not be settled by action, in which they would be referred to an arbitrator who could not take them as well ea a =star in Chan eery. That was the opinion of his lordship in the late cue of the "Taff Vale Railway Company o. Nixon," in the Rouse of Lords (6 House of Lords Cases, p.ll).—Mr. Bethell, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Greenwood (of the common law bar) con tended that the action at law was the proper mode of pro ceeding. The accounts contained simple charges for work and labour, and fur n.oLeys expended in the course of the work. There would not be any !amenity for referring the esseanete aa erbitrator, but if the Court, et Comes Pis shosi:d reemnend a rearense, they would Sad mere com peted si bathers is a berrirer sr euglassr, the a master is Chancey. nil esseaate la the are in the Hesse of Lore w i re earresaglisesed, aad diode Isediblet height they would be brew elided k equity the at law. That was sot the reaso betwees the perdee in this case. The plied& bad not alleged a peddle of equity in their bill to entitle this. ee the lee/Dream of this math The VioaChenedler toot the proper yew of the ems, mad they submitted that hie seder rendes the injunction eight to be affirmed.—gr. Sam% in the coarse of his reply, was understood to ay that W diets would pay the asaccue of the data into court la abide the malt et the theennte, if the other parties would allow them ta be taken by the .aster.—The Lord Chancellor said that if that offer was all wooded to he would read the pleadings as soon as he °calf end send his judgment to the registrar early in the week, as the ewe was peeing and the court would mat sit again before ilaterday. IleGee the llsogF of the Roth. THE QUIRE 17.FROSS EIL—JtriTSDICTION or COUIT TO STAY PROCREDINOS ON BCIRE FACIAS TO RECALL A Per Muter of the Renegers judgment in this case e which was an application by the defendant, who had ob tained a patent far an improved method of manufacturing iron tubes, to discharge a writ of wire facies to recall the pee tent sued out by Mr. Irving Van Wart, a foreigner, or to stay preceediogs on such writ.—llia lordship said an applies. tion had been made to the Attorney General to stay pro ceediogs on the writ, or to cause a ankle prosequi to be en. tired, but that app:ication was unsuccessful. The present application was then made to this court and the reasons al leged in support of it were in effect— fi re;, that the person et whose instance the Attorney-General authorised the writ to be issued was an alien ; secondly, that he had no special ba► terest in the matter, bat was acting in collusion with other persons to injure the patentee ; thirdly, that the security given by him for the costs of the proceedings was not proper or sufficient. Re was of opinion that be had no authcrity to interfere. A stirs facia to repeal letters patent wee a proceeding of the crown for the benefit of the public. It had been said that the writ issued as of course, and that the fiat of the Attorney-General was granted of course. lie thought that this was not the cue ; but the Attorcey-Gine ral had an important duty to perfume before he authorised the writ to be issued. lie had the right to control the pro. ceedings in the action, subject to this—that he most premed regularly according to the rule of the court in which the procatdinp took place ; and he apprehended all courts would exercise over the Attorney-General the same sort of control that they ex.reised over other suitors, sad that he would not be permitted to prosecute a merely vexatious suit. Bat he might at his own discretion enter a nolle pro eequi, and had a right to determine for: what the writ of seire facia should issue, and at whose instance, and on what security he would permit the action to proceed, and the court had no power to control him in these respects. The " Attorney• General o. Memos" was cited as an authority that the court had jurisdiction to interfere ; but it afforded no ground fer that position, and he sporehended that the Lord Chancellor, sitting as •judge in the Court of Chancery. whether on the equity or law side, had no authority to inter. fere with the discretionary exerlse of the royal prerogative. Though, if there apparently were a hardship on the party either as to the security for costs or otherwise, the judge might properly suggest to the Attorney-General the pro priety of giving the meter further consideration. It was very material not to confound judicial authority with minis tale' authority, which was etten connected with judicial authority. Being of opinion that he had no jurisdiction ba ought perhaps to pus no opinion on the cue. But as he had had au opportunity of considering it, be might observe that he saw no reason to doubt the propriety of the opinion arrived at by the Attorney-General on the points submitted to him. If a monopoly was alleged to be a public grievance the crown ought not to be di cabled from allowing proceed ings to be taken to recall it because the party applying was an alien or had no special interest in the recall of it, or was endeavouring to promote the interestof another person. He had no doubt that if it was shown to the saisfaction of the Attorney-General that the security for cats was insufficient, he would stay the proceedings. Ile must refuse the motion with costs. It was ultimately arranged that the proceedings should be stayed till the first seal after term, to give the de fendant an opportunity of applying to the C hancellor. TiMaDAT.—Before Ilee-Chanosilor Knight Strum. Ex RATS FIAm —This was a petition to annul a separate to She effect to a j3int flat. The bankrupts were two partners in the Ccylon fi rm of Ackland, thyd, and Co., and had come to this country with a view to the settlement of the affairs of the firm, which were in the course of being wound up, under a deed of import:tont:tip, in Ceylon. Steps were taken to make them bankrupts in this country, but before • joint fiat could issue one of them, Mr. Ackland, sued out a separate fiat against himself. The joint fiat was then issued, and the present petitioner sought to hare the separate fiat annulled. This was opposed on the ground that the only joint treats in this country wee subject to liens for more than it was worth. The petition stood over to this day without prejudice to the proteedinas under either fiat. Mr. &venetian and Mr. Smythe, for the bankrupt Ackland, slid that an arrangement had been come to for striking Mr. Ack land's name out of the joint fiat, which would be prosecuted siting the other partner, Mr. Oserin, separately. Mr. Bacon and Mr. De Gee, for the petitioner, acceded to this proposal, and the Court ordered accordingly, the petitioner's outs coming out of the joint estate (if any), and those of the respondent out of the separate estate or the bankrupt Ack land. SATURDAY. —Before tice.aninoellor Wigraro. EMERSON v. EKERSON.—PRACTICE.—Upon the MEN coming to a hearing in Nov., 1816, an order was made that it should stand over, with liberty to the plaintiff to amend the bill by adding parties. No proceedings having sines been taken in the suit, Mr. R. W. Moore, for one of the de fendants, new moved upon notice that unless the bill should be amended within one week after the date of the order to be made on the motion, the same might be dismissed with costs. He stated that on the last seal day he had made the common motion to dismiss for want of prosecution, when an order had been refused by the court pending the order to amend. Sines that time be had inquired into the practise of the court, and had been reoemmended by one of the regie tran to move upon the present notice.—His Honour made an order in tho terms of the notice of motion. Mowers v. ORE.—PRACTICE AS to THE ATTOINTMENT OP GUARDIAN AD LITEM.—MT. Frith applied for the ap pointment of a guardian ad litres to two infants ; one of whom resided at Brighton end the other in Derbyshire without the expense of a commission.—His Honour refused the motion. COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH.—Yastsiumr. Outings at NW Prim.—Before Yr. Justice Erle anda common joy., JOBSON O. CHIIILTON.—AUTUOR AND PUNLISHER,.. FALSE Imxateoroterrr —Mr. Petendorff appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Chambers, Q.C., was counsel for the de fendant. —Mr. Peteredorff stated that this was an action brought by a literary gentleman against • bookseller carrying en business at Holles-street, Cavendish•equare, to recover compensation is damages for assault and false imprisnment. In the month of February last the French revolution took Ow, and the defendant projected a biography of Louis Philippe down to the time of his dethronement, which ha employed plaintiff to write. It was necessary that this pub lication should be brought out with the greatest possible ex pedition, and the plaintiff therefore undertook to write the book in the short apace of 48 hours. The work was composed by the plaintiff within the specified time, and was most enensuful, between 1,400 and 1,500 copies having been sold the first day it was published, and on the second day the sal. irweased to 2,000. The terms between the plaintiff and the dellindhat, with regard to the amount of remuneration to the former, wire these : The plaintiff was to naive 61. down, and another 51, on the sale of 2,000 copies, with the same sum for every additional thousand. The defendant paid the AMU., but although 2,000 copies had been sold he refused to pay the second 61. Many applications had boon made to the deferdant for the money, but they had all been unsuccessful. To show what was the familiarity with which author and publishers spoke of illustrious personages, he (Mr. Petendorfi) would read to the jury a letter from the defendant to the plaintiff, in answer to an application foe the second Si. It was dated the 23rd March, 1848, sad was to the following effect:—" Any further pay ment for Louis is conditional on attaining a male of 2,000; so soon as that is accomplished, I will let you know; but until then I cannot pay anything more on account of the book." The plaintiff being inconvenienced for the want of this went in company with a person of the name of Wicks, with whose sister he lodged, to call on the defendant, to endea vour to obtain the 51. On reaching the defendant's house, the plaintiff and Mr. Wicks found he was not at home, but they saw the third thousand of this work lying in the shop, from which the plaintiff believed the woad thousand had been sold. A ahopman was dispatched to fetch the defendant home, a ft er the plaintiff and Mr. Wicks had called a second time. Upon his arrival at the door of his shop, the plaintiff informed him of the object of his visit, adding that it the money was not paid he must apply to a magistrate on the subject. The defendant theta said be would save him that troube, as he would give his in charge himself, for using insulting language. Accordingly the defendant did give plaintiff into the custody of his shop. man, who conveyed him to the Marylebone Poffm-court, Mr. Wicks and Mr. Churton gothg also. lie (Mr. Peteradorff) thought that a policeman was the proper party to have taken the plaintiff into custody, but he believed It would be alle ged as an excuse on the part of the defendant that - Lie ahopman was • special constable. (Laughter) The whole matter was thoroughly investigated before Mr. Broughton, the sitting magistrate, who at oats dis missed the charge, telling the defendant that he had ille gally given th e plaintiff into custody, and at the same time making some strong observations as to the eternities price the plaintiff was to receive for this literary production. It was under these circumstances that the plaintiff, who had sustained a great wrong at the hands of the defendant, now sought reparatien for that injury. The learned co u nsel then called Mr. Richard Wicks, but his examination le chief was, for the mat pert a repetition of the facts ttated by Mr. Peteradorff in his opening address. The witness was then crues.examined by Mr. Chambers, and he said that he lived with his sister at Alfred-place, Blackfriars road. Before the defendant came home, whea wit ness and plaintiff were at his hdose, the latter said he would not take the trouble of summoning XL Churton in the county court, but would go before • magistrate. Witness did not hear the plaintiff say that it was right that the defendant should not rob honest men of their just dues. When they first arrived at the defendant'. house there were several people in the shop, but he could cot say whether they NM customers. Recollected the plaintiff saying to the defendant on the door step, " An you going to pay me the 51. you owe me 7" and the defendant, it was true, replied, " Why, you owe me 201." The plaintiff then said he should apply to the magistrate forthe recovery of his work, which the defendant had obtained from him under false pretences. The defendant said the language of the plaintiff was calculated to lead to a breach of the peace. to it R ir- ii md md if