The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-17 00:00:00

its I 0 opp oi , MINT, of 4 4 taw. Malty. 3 ' eZee Pt I aiin'ioahlo, onmag oo .. ow hop e h; i : lerioal am. Lad t o w h om dolma:me of isaiou i s the oor e uopr o lZ a greats ? i s . presentation eFelesia s tk a meat body it t might 4. for goad in 111, Nov. t. an address Muhl' ad ant Wail. lon dollen to reit Ad, a= alienable dm. is an answer, nr the mew, rtmain. 1 rigorowsly re. 'loch the peli• sowed to be end from the icb prearat a in 1847, d intb, 500,003 clerical mesa tmain, is the Itrol which is ate mephitic* h the beady of to the ece horum 1 whew spirituel lied fhe Castle of ham left the the priapic c 1 manse, who is le discomfiture and submit to ring here still, 0 don't go the writ of error' A Quien H. wench repablis I of our Prince :hapter of mei 'Milan chair d uch adapted u starring it in is speech" b• )ic lane in the ibaldi, Ramo, imams. y armembled at :boot with visit to towboat. nesting jester wad • deputation H. 8. Pletcher, Burgin°, all of Nell yesterday, r 0. Orr? visired r England had co ia Waitohaa- railing from** It lola Colonic& ScilooL—Tee r School, eke wee T. Vaughan. cad d for the many Amongst others ice was directs& east* stataSslal), ralenerstos),_ • (the Ws lad irl of AbieSeaa) er, the esisbnale me records, the my. There the urine the sealeor of Petesboions to her: sth Jely il S id the Into e speaking. The tons K., New. ll* 'bed his seen. 'WWI, Priam wane 01 leart , own the theme the With) Wile conaideretios el boys sight lave ity afteririall widen/gag le* balk was o . ll ' ohieet wee te wee because the lase Health resehei r , a, watt 14 0 b• rebeeaVaisl: Mal ; AP s. 37,1 9 hos masa bal ,sadsrtamis &yams, awl st • tks:r exert/sae se ay be aimed Lori b. ball were die Noe ceseed. modor Idsetessilver ssy Mae( is Reeves, Mt. he. Weise. • Cbgb, tea of slerlo• is — eseed eats .y ea este4 laimm see k eeier Noe IT* te be ebb, ee se brillisat and 019 was. AssOciraTiON. -- g at We samPagl ores held. Mr, JOehes Walker having Shea the elan!, the II aterstary read the 46th sport, which stated that the *Sea I aseemed la the report of the 12sk of May bad been fally berm out—eamely, that se melts whisk ladesed the pandas of l ir= a =bad an m say Tweet noose diminished .tees the reseistisa took Clet the property in Marsh, 1647." The report for. :d that au the neohnery had bent eilisred safely at Basun before the end of Jane, and that the "goat wit. ! Ms %Unarm said, " Damsel is new in • regular state of inking, which we hips is cot Daly to weir s ir lee, or "trios laterrapties, Waists" Tan are aware, us isevitable r* that el Ore vales at Banana as a gold mine there mould sow be no reimonablo doubt, gold to the vela* of 8,6001. having bees obtaised err ore op it anus hi *sang. The quantity of meld from Osage with seas Palladian would reslise 3,38`21., the Gam SAGO having yielded a meet in the last en months over its own expenses of above 1,2001., notwith. standing which the &Seism, on the half-year is the total expenditure of the "societies, was 8,1461., "dabs from the beery preliminary casts at Bassaal. The "moon of the noon fund ou the 30th Jane was 31,1171. stock an tie ir debt chargeable upon it still above 10,00 W. The'd to facilitate the early divides of sotto, hail decidedtr d 2 divides out the surplus of this feed d 26 0001 . stock, and apply it towards the liquidation of the debt, and to cos nese the year 1849 with this latter amount as the Tunas had. The directors felt that the Urns had arrived whoa farther Indulgence could sot be extended to the., who lase ad paid the two last calls, together JOB. per share' and they therefore declared that all sack shares, if not paid up on or before the 30th lust.. will be forfeited. The numbs at me ant in armor is 11G share" The directors have petitioned the chambers at Rio to levy a duty of 6 per oent. only, the arse as is paid on the other miss worked by foreigners, apse the Bananal gold dams. A Isms had bees secured of Nasal, which, the directors repeat, preterits a fair prospect of eattaioing a gold field, perhaps not inferior tog:Boar Soca, whirl formerly yielded slloil large returns. The report was nasaimously adopted, and ordered to be printed; sad a von of thanks having bees pared to the dine." the meeting Dseparated. DiaTRUCTION OF • VIOSIL err FIR'.—O• Twiny a Soma 'chooser, named tie Georg*. Mr. MW. maw, bend to Arbroath, whisk bad sailed Irma lieedseholl ea tieP!odsdiseereaisg , wMk a eargo of lists was efts • fie How l Bead, war Stsisids, where the besiberallg. The sea broke avor her, sad in mewed the lima. WWI ipletly boated, sad eat the seed • Are. As seam as prealbabli a Wee amber of bark banded the meal, sad edeetsd nen male man M ezaketent the are, bet lasibsteally. The tawl bared the nese aright, awl • Wmallookil =dm* me a era week bens bused le the watelloabp. She wee Seared to the amen of TOOL biatlMT, Torrnam—Dena ow • Mien.— . lam Mr. W. Pays., n the Heed mad Hew" Clotlakir, Nahridal, Seeseteg et Dodd Thew, egad 76, Ismael a esitheiter, sad the W d s ue a selastieedin well knows in the searwelal wend saw einem= wealth.—lignis base. of No. R 4. Law :raw SenbielL doomed tient the donned essepied a rasa r i d beam Illbe had Mews hr sassy yews. Dealthea.% be had the miens if Wino la salseassoselt sonsibess halt a red banns tor ha dhow. He almost tended limit the sennee nessensies lila Deths het few wain he bad Mestelle eseeldeed al weak mei pm*. Who... bilged ill le ban sediw7 advise bells is. !red, sad be seedered la *a nets state until Tendae d. lineen what be erse discomodlying dead in bell.—Mi. J. Cs*, el De. 11, Staples lea, se -S.• r, stated that he had less ensinted with the dressed any years. Had be la the habit of sodas him at beam, and likewise neesisesily at a Mime-tom I. the Old Jewry but he very rarely took sadr=g. Oa Tuesday week he sent for winos to look at after a short One winces found that he dee* be a demesnes sedition, sad knowi ngil his aessetrle leers, seggeseed that witnem's brother ((a asses) shield attend hie gratuitously • bat he Witmer sand ar sad head demsed lassasible. Wit mer west tee hbleeeste, vibe "Waded, but life was extinct beds they reashod the Wass. Witmer believed the de emed to be peeesued of greet property, whin he Mt saki was properly sonsei Them wore two lens shwas la his nos seataissim g deeds sad other daeuments relents Mkb soh slain at Ale beaker's, and is his pocket was head a 1001. *sae, The boss had been sealed until the myna of his Meths foes Bbneritsuy.-11r. C. Croft, sur ges, hangs proved that the dassesd died foes exhaustion esesegewt epos bronchitis sad the want of proper food, the jay maimed a verdict of " Death from Waal oases." FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. Oa Wednesday amnia( a public meeting of the emishars and kinds of this body was held to the Concert. , Mr. Robs:Mon occupying the chair. ill tpet " = l— the chair Mr. Rossano, addressed the mean at coadderable pi tith. He sailed that taxation eighti to be levied sad • to the purposes tar which it ems estemdbly knelled, Mier than Wag maandierod is idle and saprodastin eassaban of misty. M ill . "1" 711 1 11XCIS Boor Tommeded at groat length to show the lempreality of taxation In this country so fee se it rs. Wei to ankles of general ameamptios, indicting those with souls taker the heads of Rides sad Customs. I =nof the quad.= of wide and toey, or ens faction • or, the reform mart be one of pomade, shillings and mace ; and when a esadidate came befogs the elector en Me hustings, end talked about " our glorious emtatitu elem Is church sad state, " end this canary tong the " envy strroandiag natiems,aad the admiration of the world," the people of this country should just ask him haw math he would spot the matey, Gad to what I theme ho was to veto apes tho viatica of the re- I Salim of Um nraditun. (Applause.) Ilk. A. C. EITZWILAT, is reference to our 11011141/111 ATOM sib these ferose, there are two points which • pm* irslws most unmistakeably to our minds and Ada., disk pose aad prosest cod, sad from thaw again metural qauilloa arisea—is it absolutely necessary that the messmarias of life should be so taxed sad the of ladistry s so orampad and dried up to uphold these strain *wets ? Are all the world ready to pounce igen as if we Mum them, or is the Woo reason of their =ore up to knish combrtabli, gentlemanly, and in satiate= foe our deserving aristocracy ? I think (matisued Mr. Stewart) we shall be coovinord that tbe lam WY true reason, after we have made a slight lamsetion. (Ilkeir.) It Is tabulated that sines Charles U. 's time—bakes Ima there ups little debt, ter the arkteerasy paid the taxis Mao nuts ef Weir laude—antfightipt _Mem - have spent in was three thaemmad mad saddled as with a alit of ▪ milliose. Now this is a ma may preasenesil, but not mashy , and you ma wily get • glimpse of its memltaM Say ions denim wok moths lillowing :—Tube Ike of great Brits& sal Inked at IS all. Nem o =thailsbt by this namilisr.ormi Is lassos i anz or et ma ineksh, Swink and Iris,lris,mem. INA ISL &be ens have le P•7 7lll2l thas 202111,012 kir WY war 1,20 s. for ay human Wks In there three So much, then ce ,, for its past n osh sow kr km repeat The army, &e., estimates are wilier fir this year, which is 14s. 3d. for every sae— Ming awl matt cost together 14a. 3d. per head for every kbableant. Them calcuL3oas give us some idea of the cost Omar, bat they by no MISSY place the subject in it. strongest light ; for every one knows that pauper. produce so tet wealth, sad that young children can produce none ; and if you deduct 111.101 two large dames of the commusity from the total, the liabilities of the prim sabjects become enamor indeed. (Applause.) Bat if we demand from generalidee Is parties bus, we do not Gad matters mend. Oar steadies army 1100. mists 01123,992 rank sad Me officered by 5,734 ganismon,— met who spurn ft boort trade or the profmaka ofa merchaat, but who, amorthakm, dabble in the 00111/10SkIS market foe their cows aggetitlisomeat. Now can this force be wanted for pratestiaa f We (emphatically my no ; because it la more ex padre aid larger, alter 35 years of pesos. than it was in the scarping Unroof woe ; because the police SWOP have been roved amply adkisat to put down any attempt of the tea:ba lsa' to disturb the pubis. pram. But than they my war may some ;—ere'll allow that it may, and what is the ion daska—that we are paying 14s. 3d. a head to keep met in eomfortable lodgings, wholesome rations, and gay clothing, beams then is a pomibility that they may be wanted some time. (Hear.) woad any master do so with servants— would my manufacturor do so with men—wou:d any mmeheat do a ia his ones? Amusedly no; and why lama a government do so ? Bat we must not reduce ths may, or what would become of the colitis. and your large 'spats M them? Do mot the taxpayers of this coun__ tse Pay Or hal regiments In the West Indies. Newfoundland, Ca =llatta. the Ca and Crylot, coking about 21/0,0001. ? It tot pandble to pay more foe a Idles than it le youth ? What, lot me ask, do our attacks cod N ? 4,000,0001. a year, and our exports amount to 9,000,000 1. . ass mullet sent to Gibraltar to be smuggled hats ; so that it costa us about 9s. to pretest every IS.. worth of awls. Do you call this craned= to immares and maaaketares ? Again take a comparison with ea sideolsay. la 1844 our exports to the United State. ware 8,003,0001,, a sea equal to our bona fads eolosial export., sad the as out us 4,000,0001., the other 16,0001. for diplo. Made salaries, tn., sad this small rum might be reduced, i bet _sy Pay our ualserelor at Wailtiogton mon that the 'memos pay the President of the United Static This thefts we hold to be fallacious. Let our rulers gin the toioniis th• prim of seltgovernment, and they will protect tbereselvm. Bat this would sot suit oar Do .street Seedthaet, for at admits are political property, and Met moth* and sierietuyshlps aro the rewards for sums spent la cos elections, and In favour of the party la Pass% It be ad tho tam, why have the coloniets as power over their civil lists ? why is the civil list of British Gaiaaa, with its 100,000 population, 29,0001., eM that of h e state of New York, with its 2,000,000, only between 6,0001. sad 6000/. ? or why do we pay 2.6004 mars massy to oar fwar North American governors than the thirty emus of the Cake pay to their thirty governors. La as sew teak a little mire minutely lute the composition we er Ins?, sad hue we Sad that the fashionableMathew' wbo hoe a mart lila, sal seldom leave London, cost very ruilimeethaa them regiments whodo whatlittlo work there fits pielina, thee thil a t iow n greatly over-officered, and that .11 7 Moll with war aristocracy, while the younger thee ere sent tithe ether regiments ; that each man Oulu wigs he Ihe Istthsb n i t a gs t e r Horse Gourds costs 681. 145. 41d., the Chard. costs 551. 151. 41. Again, the eserakir Guards art OIL 4s. 101 d., while the let Ite t; moat of laksky el the the assts 281. 175. Now, why t his ram dawns. ? Hoak. • sanity regiment h as usually Mem 38 ofkko—this kthisnabis corps, headed by F.M. the ask D t b ilmo 1 30; • nutmeat lass generally one liesionant-colo - Ise WM -9 Maass and lieutenants, this has 30. Lk" kosch lmiliers, with Priam Albert at its head, bus 72 " e w. I _! ad th we&zogit with • whole host of Ho war d., sad and other aristocratical name , Ist PsY they remind from the national pun. tat 7th , time will not remit, so I will only read you the as* " nest Wks of your sheers:—The lid of gen - mils M aths tba MAU of 3 kings, 2 princes, 1 royal duke, eranan tint. 3 Masan a Mk, 1 AMU% 9 ken. howashise, and 3 rides hersarables besides a hod of baro. ass sad rary knights, di et whew nag together as the mantas Olin $4 ens , anterieg —in ell, 264 ge OD sends, 131 nesis, lidebeing ra i rste= 1 4 1reerah kr reekeset We have also Sll abode in the army, an MG taken 'akin a toed 41,025, et 7 .--..dies aims to every regimen in the anise I Takiag se an sewage 133 esienele with their taegimils, Id then re wend olds memia 306 resealed retired . pay da : , lanes IN ,in arras wi th desk regl y sr ands, hem the tin saner se the away list, there will nuns 424 ; 1011 of whom ars ire salving lealf : Eay, at Ile. per day for dokg . sanag. Bat yea ssy—" Why ere sea mastreas jobs than ?" Sim ply this way. Like the Jews, our oligarchy have a law, and .tey toll " pritnegoeiture," which Adam Smith says means a clew- rain, in order to senth on beaus all the rest ef the Widen ; " read this law is swan es preserve the peat bbeeric names of oar easiest nobility! Wen, the pager ass ate thut left oat, and, beteg too reed to bar, and era- Meng it bass& their dirdty to eager in anything modal, meet have gensesaaly newness gasted them, add their parsed est bin wines to ree dna, seedy per meth us to de Y; soil a we thd then is ter., the army, nary, ghee* asiesiga, sad home end fo• wigs coon But jo s s say the Henn el Oedema wee the applies, a ant at allow seek attars, ase. They ken thee, and have provided "plat it ; kr, nem mini the Zebra Bill, tin did it t el the 11 : 461 Willa MOW pewee la th. Home a o:miLas s ; an le ender to show therany bale set =kneaded, !tear this: Get of the 666 nab= of the Reese of Coesesola we haw .doped so in then 21111 who are nein or lb* randisis essanees of diem There are six mar- rine who are eldest sees of poses; seven earls, who an nest soos of pate; eistreases laid who are sees of peers sad Irak leads; ass bashed and thirty-three bre- this, sons, sad immediees relatives of peers ; busses related an beiongins to des eristeeney ; tweet,- de dint seal an laisiate retraces of barons ; diktrave haled ereedases, married to lien dash des, in, of poses. Tin yea keys three naked an oldierese pans, or • soandfog rare* is what is lasi the peoples hoess, for the mantesesse of a war estehlklement sad othial ensagasee. Rave 1 mid te prove that it is for dose sad pradea, sad sot S▪ e preeteden, that the any is kept apt I thin I have. Anew me sow to .11 urea yea to ass an yen insoles to pat as sad to this dines, en rainy expemitars If pea wide to gee trade does ish—if yea wish to inensee our yea wide allies% a trade with Chlaa—if re trt keep ear wills ping—if ye wish to see ea meth Med with isweltandies; and ear parloassee s =l -win lewd dim inastry from its pretest "dames b led Ilk axe ethy be done by redacts( oar admit apes& tare ; awl we Wan our governors to be juste time, kw then ere sesselso at work, and senemoste eammeneed, whisk will as.. be relaxed until jostles be dose, or ustil the Men el Commons be made indeed the Commas item ef Paelisnesat, and until the middle ad industrious dame of this sentry have that fir share in the adestais- Oaks eat aide which their wealth, their *okra their Irhary, led this wonky donne. Ni. Inn ening said, the three trued which had already base Ishilin by the asseation shown the worlds, of the =la the led treat the nil lie ins gives, and it Irwin Ilkerale wee clambered, leader all mania dike /glue., * pare mein se salaried noun In °S ae ea wain Then wax • Gran Teleran st 1,2001. a yew. dn. the Crams bed so hawks for his " Grace " to heir aide—asa were Gad thin a Wendt an Silver Ode is Wanes, ead he was ewe if theme rail to be Lord 11/thedik Wader there rani be Enkindled stisha" pried sneer' an min is to take the nee, if it yielded • Wary. It bed bees shwa how, with rapist to the tea dudes on Oboe asthma of Inset leer dos, not oaly mosey wee imeepadenany tokin dna the banner thin bee Irak wee — many Modred, Ina whisk le be mode Wen tan nevi be requkai mise r 1 12 1Inensi Fithian el the dip were • of the emesistin he weedd rep le all the Weft no =Wa the Lad, " Praised la main wen& I enn be threw. in nee way sp.es ond mew la every prellsethe art, sad awry possiW essemer. dal heinas ' • bat when you have made mosey, I shall relthe • his share et it for goventieg sad protesting yea wale pernag year en interests - " (Cheers) Mr. Smith was sue the eery to sea ea ant= wend be a universal " raison," beam se iegiblussa wished to do otherwise ;has pay handsomely for ray maim he resolved from the State. (Hers, hear, sad appkas.) At present, however, trade wee penned, sad theamade of weelth-producers were idle sad dimmed, though sarthie of amino every eve fort. By unjust deities they were impoverished; by ena mel' hes, as seder the paint laws, their Seventies talent was dismuraged and dawned, while, is obtaining an act of parliament lb, impronmeate they were again taxed snot measly ke ha whin yielded no revenue. In the ease of the &ahead Are, for Instate*, unopposed as It wee, and managed by net respectable solicitor', the eon to be allowed ade what was right amounted to 1,6001 (" ") In every way the productive peers were mailed rinsed classes, sod indirect maks In the shape eldslin ea commodities was resorted tees the keret mews of saltratiog the many to the sup ped nide inseath for. Lard ink, nee aware of this when e n :r lapinad mike= le as[i property tax as sees a taratunds to aseere et iodi nate whim It thaw Den the plena emenmer as musk es ruse the tithed; i n be leddes, is ediestiog the reennest taxes, plates an were moth abundant, .dism the anew so laved ia 'fish plass was torpid. An ems it set abseed, even new, when sanitary law nee meld reikellen, sad unitary measures pat la hese mike sidelined's, and the people were &derail to be eery, and to live in good and well ventilated drallrage, that then aeon be sontinued a tea oa soap, • tax es Whits, sal a to on light itself ? Trade nos tat any hindered, sad el l e ror overtaxed, bat bank boll was made too e to be the poi • ties el dm peers at large. His f d, the Bolton trades :ewes a cal . n alluded on a former public occasion, was plushy wad is his sans of what ought to be the bath of legislation. He sei4 "It I were a member of parlia ment, end • bill was mbmittwi to my opinion, I would in quire, Is it forth* rend the rest mass of the people ?-11 not, is is seesething 'raki, M mat repass. If it be to benefit the hunk ineariess deer, all is right; let it pees. And this," said ha, " skald be atpulley ; bean If the work .Z4l elm" , ! my . du rape° es A l le y ateiastt I dined& hen kaarabletheage ; the far T eursar e l lowlioonior peasta • hater slate of things, and all are bene fited; bans the width and upper skims are only sand sad Ned mestsasse ell spa the mikes of working ma n ; if they temp piesper—lf they suffer, all - fle nil waser, Inge tended wiedem. (Chen) " Aad ✓ow," said Mr. Smith, addressing the wip aat mes is the aadeses, " mess* the met subject that sea be enamel O year attestion, I hope it will leek deeply late year Ow at the beet measures for Lyour geed, as aad d the telling Wien would be to the apiwtw eel eppreesiveldrate taxation of the sentry se a system of them wades, irapiring from every elan his proper share of sash taxation, as seenemy sad ja des would render hominy sad absolutely neemery. Bat I am told, and the council of the Aroeistion had been told, that the workbag dna is made be be beselled by the sings would sot submit to pep to as seen tax gatherer, their penes of the geareasset expenditere ; that thank they would be saving, lady, esuideable moray in the prise of tea, inn rerw, son beer, nen, batter, theme, do., and wend ibel a extraordinary relief by the shags, they would be a impeevidest as to spend all their Isieems, and se be nprovided let the just de. ! minds of the state. it ides be heeded in truth, all attempts to improve year essithe will be hailing, eat rand taxation most be mainen. I for one, beweerse, will hope lise better tier I see that workbag ma me save lama for nut el eking Ind person to their dubs ; they have idly, thenne, to become spasmasis a lit father, and the diamters they would ets and be enormeas. There is no nag to than that, knead of the Neese, now taken hose yes in Lies es ankles of use, one.balf would be amply snidest (the propertied okras paying trair doe share, eat reenrimeet big emsbeetra pro perly), bat if you save the whaled dee fiestinemse, sad enjoy ens salt the difference in isensimi cents kr yeaselves Ind Lollies, in better food, better &thin& better shaker, sad better edscation, or reserve a pan kr the Mare, yea mest saapelo , usly lay by the other hilt for the state, whisk has a perfect right to it. (Applause.) To this amount you must enter upon a serious financial skean yourselves, and promote it in every direction. Dina taus would enforce date economy, and strict atten dee to it, on the part of the wealthier and law making slams, for evea variation in the Geed baronterorouldjle very henry significant to them ; they would keep the minister to a rata amount; and is like maser they would, if pro perly viewed, induce habits of forethought and calculation in you, who, In the major:rad of good tins and sheep articles of food, would be able to lay by what would be due to the tax gatherer, and you would assure him when be called that yea wan reedy, and that you had ream to rejoice in a tinge whisk had rued you in the tree position of &Tin a's and freemen, proud and jealous of the bleating, not saddled with Ina that good chap government, and not being so annuonable as to require more. (Chan ) The CilAtahlAW intimated that If any person in the meet ing wished to express his opinion on those matters which had been brought forward, he would be Wend to with great attention and defenses. As no one cams forward, Mr. lon Vinci, ten., made some observe :one as to the fin to of the anoration. He stated that their 81st object was to lessen the national expenditure—seeond, to economies the collection of the tans—and, third, to devise a more equitable satin of taxation by substituting direct for isdinet taxes. It wee quite aaneceseary that he should go Into particulars a the subject ; he would, therefore, state to them what the association had already dose, sod what was its pre sent position. They had been in existence about seven months, and had at present 5.50 =graben. (Aprenee.) A lu m :est of Se. ensue* entitled any person m be a and lot 10s. they Writ receive all the 'Milo dens is:era by the assonation. They were sot, at rain demitute of fleancet, and had mildest to meet all mars meats, leaving a mall Winos besides. Dudes the ease months they had been in existeses they had ./ended 511 5 bet • and el/expenditure had new bets enneelei nide andered it seconery that the fans should be amenen in ceder that the unfold= of the asseciathe my he Wiens& —As Franks made lusown—aad t span insemetion a kin to the taxation we are now eafferfas to the lerthest mint of the cowry, so that labile apnea may be knight ep See is such a way, that no government should be able es 'an it. He tasted that all their kiss& fa Linseed end ether planes would eon lensed to nada -*lace. If the And-Curn Lew Lean which hat 'ray in sliest le view—that of rend es on obesains in, .sin rake 50,0001, then 100,0001 sad afterward" a queen of a rallies, surely they, hagg a note gram object ia view, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1848. Joan extensive In Ida saws sad henstieial in its malty, might he celled upon with sane eon/denim for their omits• nonce Os the occasion. The smosdatkie had to remove 6U the rentainiag monopolise—to redone the national eapenditure and the expenditure incurred for the eolbeeles of the taxes . The CHAIRIUN then intimated that the business of the meeting was elated, and he hoped the seetiments which had been uttered and the fast. presented woald have their due weight with the meeting Thanks were then voted to the chairman, sod the meeting brok. ip. I eshoei 421. gee 701.—The Loed Bieber of Maashestar said us =snag was assembled to support one of the most ha =immitatioas that had existed ter a long thee is the of the eratatry. A great deal had bees brought beds= the public wish repel to the state of the penal disci Ohm Ohm aed peimme e end we at lentil bed begun to kaow the sad baspenenes tho elfl Wirth thai " Prom' tisa I. them sere," end se fir sofa us lay to stop the tort of the evil, by intueetkig Moos 'he were exposed to its ecialasataatinst laftesasse. It was set many hours dam he teat to that great feethetion Mike was an honour to this woosOffe sad also to the imantry, the gent sebool at MAN= Ow the reespeica et pauper &Una ; sad he meat seems that be had sever seen as institution width wee Impale of producing so much benefit and =Yea- Nis ie Ma ss that promised to effect. It was ins poldble bat melt faflasmen mast ultimately predates results of a meet benoldel character. The Manchester Juvenile &MN tel of of lediutry was almost an infant Waits =to.nad.Est 11 was shead y beginning to produos important We Maid lest sew= that &Hires taken from the stemste and ideated thus la habits of ceder and industry, ameght the vales sod importance of edaimaloo, would return, snoop. =der eksumstaaess ney Female: indeed, and under isibasume which we had ao right to anticipate to their former habits sad meedatioas. (Hear, hem.) This institutios claimed the sympathy of all. It t eak under Its protection the mace= of moiety, and mad. them useful, valuable, and Christian members of it, saving them from those Whim= and injurious contacts to which that must th oerwise have been inevitably exposed. What h been the course which this country had hitherto pursued in rela tion to these matters ? We had educated to convict-ahips, pawl settlements, and prisons. We had suffered the child to become debased sad corrupted, and then opened his eyes to know, too late, what, if properly cared for, under Ood's blessing, he might have become. (Mum.) He treated this state of things was rapidly perming away, and that the die• cession which had arisen en the subject would be produc tive of extensive good. It might become a question how far the education of the lower classes could be carried with safety ; but he had on that point a decided opinion. He thought we were bound to give the lower classes, as far as they were capable of receiving it, useful, practical, and ster ling instruetion. He did not think it neameary to pi= them Ruh abstract latermation ; but we could have no hesitation as to its being our dutyq . to teach them to understand their bible, morally andintel lectually, sod to give to them every portion of that inestimable treasure which had been afforded by God to amakiad. Oa another point, also, he entertained decided views. While hs did mot seek to instil into the pauper child ideas superior to the station in which God had placed him, he would pat within his reach every mesas of raising himself, and abed ban= he the full development of those natural abilities whisk his Gel bad great= kis. (Load ebeera.)—The inesSag was eabspasetly addireesed by the Rev. Cum Mikes, the Rev. Hugh litowell, the Mayer of itaaehrester, and ether geatleass, and ia the =err of the premediage Lard Mabee was called He maid he wessealwas to =press his cordial ay y sad amour nese la the objest they were ssekirg to promote. Only a few weeks age= we= through, in Nome detail, the prison of Porkisuese—a pima instituted a few years since in the Idea Wight's/ the pseihmeat, bat also Use reformation of juvenile almakes. He ismatiom airy and observation at this place, that Me shod eras y remelted from our great citiqh linnsLeMea e , Ms., and thatthemyouthfulcrind ado hei lesearr the most part surely neglected in their edit ' miss. IN psi= whatever had be ea taken to train and Mash 'them e sed they were laiS sere= to those temptations which may large eiky mese allard. Aed wee not this a grieve= I flag that Mai, aisle should have not merely bees allured l a si r =sth i tu i t led =ray by ignorance and want of im p then was the remedy ? He would say the timely wee to educate them. Let them be edam= as Christians, and they would =than =punish them me crimi nals. It had bleu well slid by Mr. Stowell that on this point charity =aid be Mind to be the best economy. He be lieved rat even ms the low ground of scomomy their best policy wield be to give freely to such institutions as the pre sent ; and he would say, from what be had heard of similar hamitutions abewhers, that it would behove them not to Le diesmareepd if their ant efforts were not crowned with sue OWL lithe bec o ve: s e sisa leesil la the first baton= reluctant In = melee then Mimed them, those who ems to mad e ise his hope maid remain to pray. Boys who had as= Mso wheel at Mot 4 seems idle jest, w=ld be been a/My wen over by the eamseleses and love they saw around t sa.exmeisaiygmoaenwho meld have =ether interest le those proosellege heyesd the impoevemeat of their fellow creatures, far emit the mem of seillehnes ia which they had been ismiesd, and lemellky seeds= with humble thankislaus to mmeept the boas whisk was mired them. He Gould um but hid that in the present age they had more to do than to met the current asesmities of the day ; and fee this seem, the ia the pest cranny and these preceding it, the ward of Gel hod been souk =ablest Ire the Mate of hang e teem tho records et timing eatery, they observed the lemeetable eslissmeas and imilllmemes to Writual sad religiose =Mesa then felt. It was then supposed that eitles could flourish by wealth alone. Hap pily a period of gnaw earnestness and *spiritual improve ment had saoos.drd, and undoubtedly the result was that we had not merely the current obligations of the day to meat, but also to consider the snow of former ages. Sure he was that if they remembered the debt of gratitude they owed to Almighty God for his many bleesiop—for peace and tranquillity in this year of trouble everywhere —sere be was they could not show their grateful feeling more worthily or dutifully than In endeavouring to train up young children in the faith and fear of God. (Applause.) A COTTON MILL ON FIRE.—Od Wednesday night, about ten o'cleek, the extensive cotton factory of Mem= Fernley, caked the Myth.= Mill, Manchester, was disco vered to be on are, and, despite the efforts of • large and effective fire polies, with ingines, one wing and part of another of the three forming the works, were destroyed. The engines were kept playing till eight o'clock yesterday morning. A great quantity of machinery was destroyed, but the total =meat of leas was not aecortained—probably it will not be lees than from 7,0001. to 10,0001. REPRZBENTATION OF THE WEST RIDINO.—Mr. Fitzwilliam Is quietly end unostimtetionsly punning his can vass, bat his megrim is unmarked by any caterer 1 maul. flotations of sympathy or applause, or any public address, so has been usual in olden times. In the meanwhile the liberal section of the Whig party are actively exerting themselves to get up an effectual opposition to Mr. Fitzwilhani, but it is doubtful whether they will ultimately prove snecessful. Masy of the party who have no extreme opinions with regsrd to the endowment question, ooafess that they would rather see Mr. Edmund Denison, the late member, occupy the mat than Mr. Fitswilliam ; but it is not for them to lot him up ix sprinkles. A tolersbl musette nestilag et liberal *Whine is the Bradford diakist, tees heed la the Admen= id tM Yeehasise ea Wadastiq shakos. Tl:ke les t Esq.. Marie d Prakid. puddles, when k was Minnweasion • Mika In taw neetal party et the Wei Mn lei ompied by a ions aim et ity to semi treva In Men C. W. fitatellin the aireadie With ahem meat to On ilms et the inn it Willi* the walks& d the oi rims" Ow pi wine lake pried= et and .event toneseer Ile temt open orb essolinieneothea the a On emery nein Ur Wei Tillie tome le rign. amilto siosel and ilia inn qui= et inmenee netiesal I ChMm MI, lit Mr. flanrinkin le ow ke the Mei he rim Der esseinlie the Indy d the Mid dimes however tal. mg be. MMe event et mine ei honer eilleale eti YAb. ecatedled et ear Mr. appenion. int Is are the Yerw applisi w nest at leineeskaa es Prig N idea no Vine Wird a midi in media to Mr. Iltswillei ebetw Nike me lie iniellette to IMPABIP PIM rignia.—Tit Ile rimer d BMW a , e W. IL ki. be the Wiwi in the Mien ponies deist le Me mike to he WM et Mernien ea nifty amt. Is ether dietriMs Milky reeelutione have been adteil. Report ear that her. J. A. Roebuck has been spoken elan likely candidate, bat as the opponents of Mr. Fit:trillion hare already cowided that the new member should be sew united with the narks interest, it le not very probable that Mr. Roebuck will be their man. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXPOiD, Nov. 16.—1 n a Cone/Tonsil= holden the morn ing. tie Wow's, lamas wars oaninrod. da. :—Warlar d Arts : C. C. Turnall, Wad L; R. Illskort u Dome; Y. North and Rev. J. T. Mom. Odd ; War. N. Wir as,,m wd Bar. J. N. Spicer, Ch. Ch. ; mad km 0. Pardoe W. W. Ain% —Bachelor el Arla C. Cokar, at Bow OM.; W. mad compounder, and J. 0. Wood, Nut. Ilmaan; llowall eali Z CI. Halyard, Ch. Ch. H. Bhlry, rind asmammder. awl A. law day, Mild ;C. W. ' H. Barker:ow, D. J. G. lianas. Exeter; 0. Oriel; J. Feramon. Clonme; A. 0. Sheldon. S. Smines, 0. A. Hawn, awed aampaimilmr, and CI. Ronal* Ma.; T. A. Wills and J. b. liDdiad. IL Johan; 0. Wm. berme, aehoiar d Jams; T. initen, N. EL NadOmian, and J. PM& hamyton, Nab.; C. Moe and S. Womb", H. Hwy ; 11. Dwel l & IL Edmond Hall; IL Jodrell awl L. A. Cramer, New Im . . . . patismon w madidalis Ibr dames in Maio kommariaan; C. B. ABM, am, It. AIM ; L P. Arsabl, cm., Bello ; L L. J. Batman, Pill Now CalL ; C. A. 0. 114/1/M• (seem Macaw, Ora; P. W. Boarcalls„ post maw, Rena; P. H. Drafty, ssiolar, Ballot; W. H. Bab. MI. Wadi= ; G. W. Oa; sibdir Trio. ; L. Dart, cam., Eziair ; W. H. Davila, cam IL lisr4 HAP C. Port, Maim 021,1111; W. W. Poster, Mots; Trim.; W . T. Prim TM.; A. Or sat, Ballot; E. B. ilsm= z iona., Harr ; qt. B. IMAM, ma., BL John's ; T. Loa, , Wormer; J. J. lasamby, cm., Brom nase; C. L. Pirtdman, saslar , Bessams • J. C. P.Miak am, WWI ; E. Powell, MAW, ; W. imam, Wadbm ; T. H. R. Oltand, aman ; A. E. Bidabottma, Co. Co. ; J.O. Bahl, scho lar; B. Ibilth, Bramosse ,• J. H. Smell, cam , MM. Hall ; C. H. nintan, coos., ;H. J. Tsars% cm., Lbacals ; A. R. P. Tomblin, sm. Easter ; J. C. Whirls, ocas., Wormer; L. B. Wkfts, achltationer, QUM,' C. Y. Ml* Mohr, Corpus ; sad C. IL 4 Modem, EMIT.; HaDIAT Inerucr essence, which has been some dee deed to commece cf Its undergoes. exaMes repair and res toration, wee remind yesterday for divine service, the objects to queers have, Om staled by toisatary sobiniptioos, mounting o the stun of 1,1504. Paaronnaxes.—The Rev. A. Crow, mace of Mooney, to be a eurrogate ree the dimes of Woretetsr.—Tbe erv. Y. J. O. Haw. trek, to Chilton Meek* R., foessrost ; dio., B. and W., AK ; pat., 6q.—The Bev. H. J. Huttee . to Dowllabiree Z., 80. meet. NAVAL Woomnoir, Nov. 16.—Commotion H. Wen, the newly. ot thle Dodger; weal the eased of iii eedk kr W Part w iel bailted Ids readeet se hard wer, the !tepid st..eloop, Med with Res of aki bane po le stark sal irdi be keeekt dim le Wooled& ih dayor two. Ohs arlieM le be tried is ead~ with the Diva stake. The VW I leak% terwerd to with itrebie karst, es it wM sibyl es ezeMeet epherkkhe of hake the Meths tenths rawer of the mew and the pediewbsL bah voids ere Mak how the awes at Mr. O. lada eri were idd ken kola the some lam Ike are may at lAN Yoh sad with modest of 410 balm Fewer. eddskirilee, Nov. 16.—The Data bow lama Ha ter. D. 2. Owe dieratedir, trees kr Detavie, with Mt maim cm Wed. II at when We died at bee wriest thaw are saw 17 mit ea kirk le tram ealesca MIMS ski 7 tom dram. Tim ilea sifted is be and out b as Nam to rarie thus kr °tikes le keealierk the troops. ADZIIIALIT, Nov. 16.—PaomortOir.—Ckrit G. G. Mel ees. Is be ligkikkr red pans—Arrosimoom.—Lieetemeek W. D. Lyster, to Beermend • T. P. Coeds, to Plumper. P. Toms, to Teeteleu—nbapl;do mad sand Metruotor : it ri r. Waldo" to Asap.—Water : J. J. IL Groves, to den Jceef ; A. Oft• 18, to Powartal; A. Campbell, to Amazes ,• L. A. Wymprr (am ine), to Vista : J. W. P. Nord, to Plegard.-11 aster's Ai. detente J. W. Itlming. to Powerful ; 0, F. Pre" to Demon. — MUM! : C. Poiesit. to Liman; Lord L 11. Gramme, to Powerhl N. IL R. M. Jere, to Warpsheoter; A. W. G il lett, to • N. J. Hodpea nod G. Palmer, to Plumper ; W. U. Butler, forvisime ; W. End and D. Bcr to ttOreetro; J. B. Grove, to Ammen.—Clerk's Ardeteat •• I. B. I to IBlleman.—Saul a. deer W. IL Halm to Bonthomptoe ; T. Karl. to Pltunper ;W. W. DUDA sad J. U. Barnett , to lionniond ; A. Dean), to Prue- IRELAND. DiTimm Nov. 16. By a letter received in Dublin yesterday from Mr. John Dillon, his safe arrival in New Yack has been at length announced. Yesterday evening Mr. James F. Lalor was ad mitted to bail, but the prisoner was in such a weak state that he could not be removed from Newgate. It is expected that he will be able to leave the prison in a day or two. The following ing : CLOMIZZ, Nev. 15.—The order for the removal of the state prisoners to Dahlia has some at lea; It arrived hereby this meraing's post, and in furtherance of the inaractions contained theran. News. O'Brien, bleacher, O'Donoghse, sad litlisaus, aro to loan Mosel pal tomorrow raorsiag. The escort is to be composed of oho troop of the Ist (or IChtles) Dragoon Guards, two companies of the 64th Regiment, and 60 men of the coustalbu ; all to •parade at 6 o'clock a.m., and will leave town at about halt pest 5. The mode of crraveTance will be one mail each and five of Bianconi s large four-horse caravans. seek camible of earryieg 60 man. The prisoners are to travel in side the mail mach, a coatabulary party occupying the out side seats sad to_p. An 'spree, train will be ready at 11 o'clock a.m., at Thanes railway station, to *slimy Wm to Dublin, whither the make escort will ere them safe. The two companies of the 83rd Regiment, which have ban in billets here sines the 11th instant, are to cassia till the re turn of the went from Dublin, end there is a rawer to-night that this return snort will bring down Mr. Charles O. Duffy with them to be tried at illll adjourned special commission, which will *pea hen scot uadoabtodly en the Lk of nest month. tni.ed this morn• The Cor k traminer, of Wednesday, says : Yesterday all the gentlemen coolined under the Habeas Corpse Suspension Act were liberated, with the exception of Mr. Denny Lane sad Mr. William Farmington. They are Mr. M. J. Barry, the Kern. Varian, Mr. F. Mullen, and Mr. D. Corcoran. They were warmly congratulated by their friends on being owe snore permitted to breathe the Lie. air, end de not seem at all mimed in health or spirits by their lecurearation. Share sympathy is felt tor the ere tinned imprison:met of Mr. Lane. Mr. W. Penningtem condones also to be the inmate of prison walls. The Limerick Chronicle vouches for the truth of the following statement: Mr. Ri hard O'Gorman and Mr. John O'Donnell were for one entire weaken board a mareltant vessel in the lowa Shannon, with the Qaires's steamer, the Bloodhound, along ride, and the Mears of which dine d on board the merchant man with the septain, not ensp=l3 hem the invitation, the strangen wield be on and that the damn then really were within a tow het the very gentlemen whose agape they were especially sommisialawl by all means to pprerovent. This is a hot. The vessel brought " bre " to this pert from the Mediterranean, and re. turned in ballast. The tegitives were landed at algiert, and proceeded theses to Paris, where they new are. Mr. Fitzgerald, a barrister, and nephew to the knight of Olin, has offered him self for the representa tion of the county of Limerick. Mr. Fitzgerald's connexions amongst the gen try of the county are most extensive. The principles of his family are liberal, bordering upon " repeal " even, and he is not unlikely, therefore, to have much support. He con ciliates the friends of Mr. S. O'Brien by stating at the outset that be would not offer bad he not ascertained that even if snocessful in the writ of error Mr. O'Brien will not—how, indeed, could he P—remain a member of the British senate. The progress of eviction in the county of Limerick continues unabated. The Limerick papers of this morning enumerate 140 individuals expelled from three town lands on the property of the Hon. Mr. Hare, a near relative of Lord Listowel. Those who have had notices to quit en other properties, seem to surpass enumeration. Capt. Lyon, son of Sir John Lyon, an offiner in the 92nd, at Limerick, accidentally shot himself on Saturiay lent, while returning from shooting. The gun-shot passed out at his shoulder, and amputation was found necessary. He it, however, in a fair way of doing well. An outrage of a murderous nature wee perpetrated on Monday night, in the King's county, by a party of armed men. The object of it was a man named Blaney, a steward, in the employment of Captain Drought. The Zing's County Chronicle, received this morn ing, reports the usual number of ouhuges. The state of discipline in our workhouses would seem to stand greatly in need of better organisation. There have been intent.s within the last few days in Cork and Nenagh workhouses—the latter was very serious. The inspector, Mr. D'Arcv, bad a narrow escape, and force bad to be used to restore order. The " rebellion" was against the food, which the paupers dislike. SCOTLAND. EDINBI7IIOIII. N.V. 15. The High Court of Judiciary met to-day at 10 o'clock, in order to proceed with the trial of James Cumming, shoemaker, who was charged with the ehtutory crime of contravening the Crown and Go vernment Security Act, and with the offences at com mon law of conspiracy and sedition. As soon as the judges had taken their seats on the bench, the Lord Advocate rose and said that, after due consideration, he had case to the resolution to abandon the cue against the prisoner, who was accordingly dismissed from the bar. It is wtdenteed, says a correspondent, that the Lord Advocate was reduced to the neoesiity of taking this 00111110, from the isperfest way in which the ors had been rot up by some of the ellaah. One of the priacipal amps la the indictment waa, that Canning had takes the &sir at • meeting hell la the Trout' EAU elZdatinah, kw the pur pose ofearelliag a =lima sward, the *set of whisk was to compel, by form salsa slimed= ef the laws and coostitados 'Otis realm, by premising sod wdag guns and pekes in order to levy war. It hasnowtatamied that the Cumming, who me Ia the chair at this mile& was as the prisoner, but • seer relative of his ; aml the mis take, it is said, of eoakciading the one with the ether saes, not from "ny fault oa the part of the polies's= (who won at the meeting in plain clothes), bat from the eireassamase that, in taking their depositions, the officials had, by singular oversight, emitted the important step of the policemen to Identify the prisoner. Seeing that, without this materiel point, it would be difficult to establish a ems sulkiest to obtain a verdict against the prisoner on see an indictment, the Lord Advocate resolved to give up the sass altogether. This must have been anything but as agreeable daty to his lordship, when it is considered that a severe legal discussion of two days' duration had previously been under gone by himself and the other crows council, in order to establM the relevancy of the indictment. The other charge against Ciumbag was, that he had written a letter to • par ses in Glasgow, whisk, by soma mistake, had fain into the hands of anoth er party, giving an account of the clubs in Edinburgh, the number derma that they had got, and the warlike spirit which animated thin. ADILPHI TERATM, Otesoow, ourgovito nv Flan On Wednesday lam the Adel* Theatre, in Glasgow green, was totally destroyed by Ate. A little after mid-day the airapany wee robes:Mar a new pion, rani the " Oman Monarch, or a Ship on Pin," when they suddenly claim& Assets bunt out in tle upper corner of the gallery. As the building was principally of timber, the llama spread with gnat rapidity, sad before the engines arrived had attained a otniplate mastery. With the exception of two ehimneys the whale fabric was reduced, in an hour or two, to a beep of I 'stoking ruins. The origin the firs is as yet unamertained. The boildiag is not bean& PROVINCIAL THE LIVERPOOL DOCBS.--At the used weekly seaseJag of the Liverpool Doak Comasktee, held yesterday, a leNer was read from Mr. J. Brash" Kars, the newly erred sayer, redgmlag his ,sat as &ohms of the board, sad be w hisk he says: Whet 1 messed t h e sir disk dolma, I bead the esti yrempareaa mad SS a imm leryleS-1111111*1 1111.1kai to wan yes, SS Mee reseed im theMeibstimsoe make essibruble eideelins la Or Mr la ler or a krelesermers err = yerrremertelderOAK re era It le WOO oury rob ray a neer omireloe el re reerle t lo le die to err rot seeo dire error r florre of re scents, ter err weir seepleo rime woo oreedere et• Wen. la err, eir et Ole nor the harems re errs b ye der r Mira re saw nor Oda ar pordore al Wee loa .... eirt to the Garr sir er re orris re erIINL glide loft rerferei edirlyor r forpror vlr rem. pig sew Orr rev, ry Irk re Mr Mars Se Or date, le ere • redefine desereires. tie Irma Wry rill ter ere. JUVENILE REFUGE AND SCHOOL OF Deanne —The nasal Win meeting of the friends of this iastitaties was bald yesterday, at the Town- h all, Man- Seller, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of iroorstor la the chair, whim a sport as read from the ocatatittee of manftesent, stating that, daring the East year of the echoers eaiteass, oat of 131 (Adidas admitted, 16 only had returned to these evil sees flea whisk It was sought be WPC them, red 118 had Smseelna miles to pat by the ad within theism& Dialog the woad yea r 116 elbelmisam had talema pis ,of was 9 cal y bad rammed M thus ham et 28 sad had gone to wring sillostion. TM author la deny atteatiaaas at the shoal at the preset time was 80, Semis( ea lames ass last year, sad there was ma S ense of those who had leas to sitaatios. The skis wen lambi sift sad the maim' of entities In tbe shed. The sitglisa had masa ia the SPORTING. TATIEpIALLS.-7Taremar. A put doers wus shown to by sgaiust R.d Lancer for the Newport Pegsell Streploebese. but not blow was struck ow that or soy other event. NEW YORT . FACINELL HURDLE NACU. Pass HAxutcAr HuaDLa Braaa. of T;un each, and ao added; sewed to lave his stake. 2 nillre. (9 subs.) Mr. Shirley'. Novelist (White) 1 Mr. Tllhetry's Khondoes (Backley) Mr. Magnam's Mali= (Dabwr) 3 The following also started : Tema, Dreeo, Ammon, The Hackney. to 1 met libreitiona, 7 to 2 asst Fanahaso, 3 to I east No velbt, ud 3 tot wet Tema. Won in a canter by four lengths. HURDLII Maven, 50 sew. 2 mike. Mr Walter's Caven dish, I Ist (Soon), heat Mr. Meet's Pallas, 10st alb (owner), by three part l or length. BLLING HURDLR STARR/ Of 3 .ova. each and 10 added. Ueda le mile. (4 seta) Mr. T. Edwards's (Knowles) 2 Kr. Prioe's eh m 8" 4 - 4 - Hercules oat of Teglionl I 1--- - 7 (Beckley) 1 3 dr Mr. CAM's Belladonna (Archer) 0 0 2 Mr. Janie'. Moonlight (Frisby) 0 dr Bete beat won easy. ASIEDOWN PARK CLUB COURSING /REPLY°. ZDNIMIDAT.—Taa Llr (=worm). Mr. Bowles's Broadway best Mr. Brooke's Bart. Mr. Goram's Oookagbter best Mr. Etwsll's Merdalf. Mr. Ooddard's Grew best Mr. Lawrence's Racket. First Tkm—Jubilee best Codiflghter, Were beat Broadeauge, Carnms-hall WC Tom Bowling, Diagram beet EIL a WIT. Pint Ilea.—Dad= D —Dal= beat Elastle Jaen, Old Barry beat Orlando, Iraela• brat Ma, Ocelmigne ma a bye (Oscar drawn). IlLmlng Billy Bryan O'Lyna, Look -oat ran • bye. Tea Ow. First Ties.—Psalm flower beat Pak Ines, Roulette beat Br& lant, Light of other Days best the Res, Slovak' beat Michdrbt, Slue Stockings beat Be-NWie, laadgraMne beat Queen Mab, k airy Ring best Tbe Lily, Erla beat libeat (drawn). Tea Br. Leone Bras. Mr. Orbaldeston's Old Enema belt Mr. Etwall's Royal George. Mr. Le &ew. Bebyke best Biz !IL George Gore's Olympia. Ozzoan A•oravOs.—The mussel poizooromi racer for direr meet to the Mares. sad elver as rte seen* heat, the sad. Usherslty Met Qeh. mum of (tharitill. me Ulu* sod Welesethy lash met. is sort. attested • hese surager el the theedies el the Nth Mto to mitres M. The retries Wthree sely, Mum Weesbthe Willtesy ; =Mama Chttly ; eel Oriel. thessa. INswert mad the warmth of the beer to NNW gbh the withers of be err, via. :—Yaws. 141 1 / 2 eel Maass. the. thwthlehatel• le the Ire Met there Ins se bow latemes; Wadhisa. ether • welletassied reek dethiremly sand. tins ea the thawing =MIN thee 1. Oriel esa Wolin= Maid ehreet li tz . the peed wrinws. astherlthe `w heat, Chelthebereh red Orli thee the bribe latter easy mather, gel meth le the =gleam et the balers el th e bears, vbe la several Wm. hol Wiled W. at to I. lab Ententiesta. .NOTICE. Tai. 11 VlFtp!ia, 1844.-I . lt ts attend for Ur tater, that. if • media raw of Ertel belca= i Le. rad the am kW dole ten% the ananay who Itab soma to mil the masa doll give ...s sr it to the elatemey be oppoeiteentr. Plonipplpopt el=4 OWN et the imam pitybe Poold ropOr.—Dy Beacir.—Thie Coati bee ambled 1110 Mp ion elm Una on Nov. ST, SS, Sit, SO, Deo 2, rd. ossuory, Op 4, 5. Ificsoana.-11410 Ooort tin lipid dor this Op sod Nov. 21. _ _ Assrves.—Mr. Data Mims. mad Mr. Justke !aria hare waisted tie Sth day d Daseabie rat. at We Cas tle, to ►old tie whiter rim for the aeeaty of Chaster. EQUITY COUlLTB—YsernasiT. Helen the Lord Chancellor. LORD WILLISLIT e. EAJAIT or MORNINOTON.—A DOH citor, addressing the court in reference to the motion which was appointed for this day, for discharging an order of the Vies-Chancellor of England for appointing a receiver over the estates in question in this case, said, it was understood that the application was withdrawn by the consent of all patios. CRONFORD CANAL COMPANY O. CUTTS AND OTRIRS.— QUFATION OP RIOUT TO COMPINSATION AGAINST • COY PANY.—This was an appeal motion to discharge an injunc tion granted by the Vito-Chuicellor of England, en parte, and which his Honour refused to discharge on the coming in of the answer. The iejenotias was Weed to restrain the de fen/Unto, trustees, and outinh quo trust of property, includ ing coal mines in Derbyshire, from taking the necessary pro ceeding to awes the damages to which they claimed to be entitled from the canal company on account of their inability to work their mines without injuring the canal navigation, which was prohibited by the canal amputee acts of parlia ment. Mr. Stuart and Mr. Follett contended that under those ads, prohibiting the working of the mines under the canal, the owners were entitled to have compensation amounting to the estimated value of the coals, and they ought to be allowed to obtain that value by the verdict of a jury according to the mode prescribed by the acts. —Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Metcalfe supported the order of the Vice-Chancellor, and said that the defendants might work their mines near and under the canal without injuring the navigation or contravening the prohibitions of the acts of parliament. Their object was In fact to drive the canal company to purchase their coal mines. The company would rather repair any trifling damage which the working of the mines would effect to the canal than pay some thousands to the defendants for their conk.—The Lord Chancellor said his opinion was on consideration of the whole cue, and of the evidence as read from the answer, that the pi/distills had no equity to sustain their injunction. On comparison of the 34th and 35th clauses of the act of parliament, it appeared that the very case before him had been provided for, and that in the event of the workings of the coal mines being so carried on as to threaten damage to the canal, a jury might be summoned to amens the amount of the damages and of the compensation. It had been said that the defendants did sot saw there was any danger, but the evidence supported • ease quite the contrary. The grounds on which the in junction rested were therefore untenable ; and in dissolving st his lordship said he did not interfere with the view taken by the Vine-Chancellor, who gave no opinion on the state mitt of tuts.—The injunction was dissolved, with oasts. BAINTIR F. FIROUSON.—ALI/ORD SIMON OF ROSSI YENT.—lNlumettoN.—Acriox.—Ths plaintiff, a medical practitioner in Macclesfield, engaged the defendant in Feb ruary but es his resistant, at a salary of 1001. a year, with • proviso in writing that, he should not at or after the termi nation of his engagement set up to practise for himself in or within seven miles of Macclesfield, under a penalty of 6001. defendant continued in the employment until August loaf, wire he was dismissed for improper conduct towards • member of the plaintiff's family, betides other matters of dilemma between him and the plaintiff. Some time before that the plaintiff was appointed the medical officer of a burial eseisty, with a salary of 3501. a year. The defendant imossantely Ow kis ghosting.' applied for that office, and anummied fn rift the plaintiff removed, and himself ap pointed threw, and he then took a hones in Macclesfield aid commenced practising for himself. The plaintiff filed this bill to restrain the defendant from actising in violation of his agreement, and applied for an inju pr nction for that pur pose to Vice-Chancellor Knight Brune, but his Honour re used it, leaving the plaintiff to bring his action for the breach of the agreement.—Mr. Russell and Mr. Gime now supported an appeal motion tor the injunction. Declining to read in open court the affidavits, so far as they disclosed the nature 01 the defendant's misconduct in the plaintiff's family, they handed them to the Lord Ciuncellor (the defendant's counsel consenting), together with letters written by the defendant, adding that if these hod been discovered in time to lay them before the Vice-Chancellor they had no doubt he would have granted the injunetion.-11r. Bacon and Mr. Lewin opposed the motion, and contended that the question between the pasties 'es it for a jury. T e action had boss already Drought. The whole cam turned onithis—whether the plaintiff was justified in diuniming . the defendant The Lord Chancellor expressed his opinion that, while the facts as to the dismissal of the defendant were undecided , the court ought not to grant an injunction. The question Ziardle one of law. If the &mind was justifiable to the agreement between the parties ought to De en kiwi The interference of this court might prejudice the MPS at law, which thould go to a jury unfettered by any act or opinion of this court. His lordship for these reasons thought the Viu-Chancellor was perfectly right in refusing the injunction, and refused the appeal motion, with oasts. MANGUM 0. Duni AND OTRRIUE—In this PIN, argued on Wednesday and reported in yeterday's paper, Mr. Cooper, in compliance with the wish expressed by the Lord Chancellor, cited the following eases " Header:len v. Che y. Rey "(2 Vernon, 150) ; Clare es. Earl of Bedford" (13 Viner's Abr., 537); " Macula e. Murgatzoyd" (1 P. Wm., 393); " Hobbs Norton "(1 Vern. 136); " Savage v. Fester" (9 Had., 33) ; " Erinyes. Nichks" (2 Eq. Cu. Abr , 469); and a passage in 1 Fonblanque, on Equity, book i., shop. 3, •4; and p. 163 (sth edit.), where other cases of the same nature are cited. These (he mid) were cues of Bawd or concealment, and applicable to the present case, but he could not find any case exactly in point to the question put by the Lord Chancellor.—Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Smith, for the plaintiffs, also referred to some cues which were, as they said, more to the point, as, " Moore o. Jervis " (2 CoUyer, 69); " Ibbotion o. Rhodes" (2 Vernon, 553); and • passage from Lord Eldon's judgment fa " Evans v. Bicknell '• (6 Veer', 191).—Judgment was postponed. Before the Moen ol the 8011,. LZWIS C. BALDIVII(—QI7ESTfC7N OF PARTIES.-11.4 FUit was instituted be the plaintiff and all others the shere holden, except the defendania,:in a railway company called the Galway and Mellinger Junction Railway Company. It appeared that in 1846 a company was Incorporated for making a railway from Dublin to Idullingar, called the Midland Great Western Company of Ireland, and in 1846, an exteneion company was got up by the defendants and others for extending the line of the incorporated company to Galway. An arrangement was entered into between the =tcompany and the extension company for the ot of the undertaking", on the latter e.mpany ob taining their act; and ample powers were given by the parliamentary contract of the extension company to their directors to effect such consolidation. The directors of the exceed= company did not apply !Jr their intended act, but the incorporated company obtained an act for making en extension from Mallingar to Galway at their own expense ; and the directors of the extension com pany psid a large sum, which they had received for de posits over to the incorporated comps^ y, and sedated into en l arrengement for merging the extension company in tie in ' earporated company. A meeting of the shareholders of the extension company was called for the purpose of sear tioniog this Immurement, and resolutions were passed for that purpose. The object of this suit was to set aside that arrangement, on the pound that the d:rectors of the exten sion company bad no power to enter into it, and that not having applied for their act they ought to have distribated the deposits amongst the parties who pail them. The answer of the defendants set forth a schedule of the names of a great many shareholders In the extension company who bad eau tioned the roceolidation, and it insist:d that suet persona ought to he parties to the suit. Messrs. Turner and Ander son appeared for the plaintiff. and Messrs. Roupell and Oo'duitid for the defendants.—The Muter of the Rdls said he could not determine satisfactorily whether the pules named in the schedule oaght to be parties till the hearing of the cause. And the point was reserved till then. Before the of England. THE V. MARTIN. —Tug COURT OP EQUITY WILL NOT INTERFERE TO lie STRAIN AN ACTION AT LAW TOR WORE. AND LABOUR DONE, ON THE O•OUND THAT THE ACCOUNTS ARE. CATE.—Thie was a motion on behalf of the South E Littera Railway Company, for an injunction to restrain the defend ants, hewn. Martin and Fox, engine( rlag surveyors sad indigents, front proceeding with an action at law, cam. minted against the plaintiffs under the following chi:insi stences : The action was brought in Nov., 1847, to recover a sum of nearly 7,0001., being a balance alleged to be owing to the defendan's for wore and labour done by them for the company. I. May last the company filed this bill to restrain the action. The answen were put in, and in Jane the plaice tiffs moved that the defendants might be ordered to deposit the various books, documents, plans, estimates, cod other pa pers relating to the demand made by them, which were sub sequently investigated by the plaintiff.. The bill charged that the can could not be tried at law, oz. the ground of the number of persons employed as assist ants in making the surveys, and the difficulty of as certaining except in a Court of Equity, whether all the items In the defendants,' accounts were comet. The bit also charged that the plaintiffs could not successfully resist eons pans of the defendants' claim without a discovery o the circumstances alleged in the bill, but that such discovery would enable them succenfully to resist the same. For the defendants it was contended that the charge made by them was the proper subject sf an action at law. it would be very simple for the parties to call engineers and other per sons to show the reaeonablenees of the charges made, and it was not necessary in an action brought by • luiider, a coachmaker, or other tradesman, to call every workman or subordinate to show how all the parts composing the gene ral charge were made up. The object of the pl:intiffe was merely to create delay and prevent the defendants from obtaining their just demands.—The Vice-Chancellor said be thought this was not a case in which a court of equity ought to interfere. His opinion was that it was merely the last attempt on the part of :he plaintiffs to escape the demands of plain justice. It appeared from the answers ot the de fendants that after no less than twenty-six applications made by the defendants for payment of their bill an appoint ment was made by the via-chairman of the company for the defendants to attend, in order that a settlement might be come to. This appointment was not kept. The defendants still exhibited the greatest forbearance, but as no suirfar t to t / answer could be obtained from the company they at length brought their action, in which there was nothing to be r but whether the defendants were entitled to the amount et their charges for work and labour done. This bill was filed in May last, but no injunction was applied for till the 13th of the present month. It was altogether • case of precrasti cation against persons who had made a fair claim at law. In the bill a charge was contained that the plaintiffs could not moossaffilly resist some pars of the defendants' claim without • discovery, but that such discovery would enable them sueoreefully to resist the same. That allegation was tantamount to this, that If the plaintilli had a discovery of the circumstances alleged in the bill, they could resist the action. Now, the plaintiffs had already ob tained a diseovery, and therefor*, according to their own showing, they could successfully resist the action, and ought not to some to a court et equity to have the accounts Woe before the master. On the facts of the case, however, which had been made by the plaintiffs, he did not consider that this was a fit question to be tried in equity. Suppe**, a gentle man living in the country were to deal with a fishmonger in London, and have turbos, and lobsters, and oysters, and all meaner of fish nut to him, and upon the bill being sent in by the fishmonger, the gentleman wen to say that all the servants of the tradesman who had packed up the fish ought to be examined, and that I consequently the case ought to be tried in a Court of Equity, such a thing would of course be impossible. It was true that upon the action in this case there might be very lengthy evidence, and the jury might have some difficulty in deciding upon the value of the work done, bat still it was a question which was more proper for a jetty than for a Court of Equity. He thought, under the cir cumstances, that it was a hopeless cue on the part of the plaintiffs, In seeking the interference of this court against jut demand at law by the defendants, and he should there fore refuse the injj_unction. GOODMAN v. DE BRAVVOIR.—MOTION TO WITHDRAW A SEPARATE. APPBARANCI ENTERRD, FOR ONE OP A COM MIT-TSB OP MANACIZMINT REPINIED.—It appeared in this ease that a company called the Warwick and Worcester Rail way Company was formed in 1846, and the defendants, 81r J. De Beauvoir, Mr. Fisher, and others, were appointed the managing committee of the company, with the usual stipulation that the majority should bind the minority. Soon afterwards an agreement was entered into by a ma- Orley of the committee of management, for the purpose of effecting an amalgamation with another projected compeer called the London and Birmingham Extension Railway, an by that agreement the sum of 15,0001. was to be advanced to the latter company by the Warwick and Worcester Company out of their capital. This egnement being disapproved of by some of the shareholders in the Warwick and Worcester Railway Company, • bill wee filed by the plaintiff on behalf of himself and the other shareholders against the directors, charging mismanagement of the affairs of the company, and asking for an injunction to restrain the performance of the agreement. The solicitors of the company were upon this authorised by the committee of management to defend the suit, and appearances were entered for the defendants, amongst whom was Mr. Fisher, on whose behalf a motion was now made that the appearance entered in his name might be withdrawn, on the ground that he had given no authority to the solicitors to take that course.— The Vice. Chancellor said there were very few rights which a man might not, in this country, bargain away. The nine', pie effecting this subject had been very clearly laid down by the Lord Chancellor, in a recent case when an injunction had been granted, to restrain a party from making any oppo sition to • bill in parliament. His lordship had stated hie opinion to be, that the coast might uphold an agreement which had been entered into by a person not to oppose • bill. If an Individual had contracted with others that they would take steps to defend what was done, he had bargained away his right to defend himself separately ; and it this bill on tained a statement of the fact, namely, that the 15,0001. was improperly advanced to the intended amalgamated com pany, and asked that the committee of management might be made responsible, it was competent for the committee to direct their solicitor to enter appearances for all t• e defend ants, and the defendant Fisher was nut at liberty to com plain against the consequences of that act. The motion must therefore be refused. COURT OF QUEEN'SBENCH.—TuToRDAY. bit une in Ramo. TH2 Queen V. TUB CLBBBINWILL IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS. PRACTICE OP THE Corey. Mr. Pashley applied to have this case taken out of its regular order on the ground that the premises of the prosecutor bed been taken possession of by the commissioners under a notice that they should require them; and although they were worth about 2,0001., he had not been able to induce them to take the necessary nor for assessing their value by a compensation jury. He had obtained a mandamus, to which the c iminbisionen had made so general a return that his client was obliged to demur to it. They had then withdrawn their general answer, and merely returned that they had no money. Moreover, they had purchased the free hold of, his client's property for 11 , 0001 ., and absolutely sought to maks him pay rent for it. Under these circum stances, if their lordships should select any cases from the crown paper, he trusted this would be one.—Lord Denman raid it would be establishing • very bad pm:et/cm It the court were to do so. Beery man considered his own case Of the greatest importance ; but there would be no public in- convenience or injustice, as far as he could see, in this cue, it were delayed for ten Teen. If the court were to listen to such appeals, it would constantly be said, " Why you did so in such and such cases, and ours is as strong as they were." The court would then have to compare different cases, and waste its time by listening to innumerable affidavits, the only object being to induce it to conduct its business ins gularly. He hoped he should not hear such an applicatlea stimia„, • ,„ HI ../CERN D. GRZOORY.—LIBEL. —ln this We Mr. Snow had obtained a rule, calling on the defendant to show cause why the judgment roll should not be amended accord ing to the judge's notes or minutes of the sentence. The defendant in 1845 pleaded guilty to an indictment for libel, containing seven counts, on the prosecution of the Duke of Brunswick, upon which the court sentenced him to be im prisoned for six months in She Queen's prison on " each and every " count in the indictment. The officer of the court, however, recorded the judgment in the following way : " Su months in prison—net in the Queen's prison. Proceedings have been pending since that time upon a writ of error, and a few days since the present rule was obtained, the object being to alter the entry on the judgment roll is accordance with the sentence. Mr. Crowder and Mr. Peaoek now showed cause against the nee, contend ing that the court had no power to amend, as there was no document by which the sentence could be amended, and it would be a dangerous principle to do so without some data to go upon.—Mr. Snow was shout to address the court in support of the rule, when Lord Denman referred to one of the Masten, and said that the entry is his (the master's) book was to be imprisoned sir months on each and every count of the indictment." that was certainly the intention of the court, and the defect com plained of—namely, that there was no document to amend by, was now removed. The rule must, theref o r e , b e ma d e absolute ; but there having been great delay on the part of the prosecution, the costs must be borne by the prosecutor. En PASTE COPBEIT.—In this case, in which Mrs. Cobbett a; plied a few days since for • writ of habeas corps to bring ue ri v ed husband to this court with a view to his being die c from custody or returned to the debtors', instead of the criminal, side of the Queen's Prison, Lord Denman said the mart had considered the application, and as it was pre cisely similar to one which they had before refused, they must adopt the same course now. BAIL COURT.—Ysentannt. lettings 1n Bance.—Belore Mr. !notice Petition. Ix THE MATTI& OF THE CHWICHWAILDIES OP 123 Pneusn OF NatPIRTOII.—ELECTION oF CHURCHWARDENS. —Mr. Cowling moped fore mandamus to be directed to oho 111 4 V '~ `~ '1 I;. ;