The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-22 00:00:00

may belabor appear. of transporting reliefs of sadism hut ?Z he eit a seem es policemes liaglisbeses Wks eati. !we m only to bite to the colusitte that widget is r birthright—Ow unmet ever their espeoditure aad the milmbneciatiai el their ewe heel slain s ad they will be sitilieg, se they we peehmly able, t• b eer . ell the eat el that um oink and meitgabiseatn Ledo tut I esenead dig we meet eadievear to est, es bear, mere acimedeses with the seed aid mmentatisaid Plovites iloveraleg by the sail, sal set the militeg, power. We me, I leer, Naha, Wroth W pest vellease acs eddies% emd little is useeenne eslms to were It ear med. reassatmeat of the greet body el the people. use, lathed, to leek of Myles area baronets for the per assent npppaseettof ear iamitatimm other the wanting 'manlike by a may meanies an the cast iaent where, he lusty, we saw tary dottothth oath the weight its ewe latiamble esetlisem Lad was if maid Whoa, hem everywhere reamed leeway, has that seised the problem el their laser:al embower. moots Oe eastrary, they bays we'y eaten& spina sues the awe Onus circle. where esermoos rate lead to larrewmid espeneitere, to be met with summand tease, whi2e will be tiowed by greasiag disminteat, mad *ad, es Wore, ia euvalsion. I usage sossisde without tenderieg yes sad your fellow. labourites nu beet Wake. By your earls to mitigate the parse et upset tazaties, to moue ell etatesies from the path et inibmay, end to widen the elmemeis ef het iga war wows% yes ere dells that whisk, ere then used mi. meats, will sestribute to the lability of ear htedtadas, sad the prose sad prosperity of the cushy. It will he glad tyine to M, U, is Wit tee lug loiter, I ham succeeded is res•!evies the Weber& swain tithe mem is wash yes ere embe. 11 . ty male demi has bees to give poetical aim to you eatnata alma to that at .wart step yes take you mey lei yeaseeless seam s samba oboe., tie attaiameat et wine shell be sem weempenes ler the labours of as ai lment Mbith I hut Mil beam netiosel, sad I masa, Ina lir, Naha, yews% RICKARD Convex. To &Mum Oistherme, President elite Liverpool Faunal Reform Association. IRELAND. HOIRIBLI MITIDIIII.—It appears that in a vi ► sell. d Liebessavelb, use, to Cutleleabert, resided a sassed Meths& the elder of whom, Patel* es the 114ih of Jama leek trust le iselosd fee the rupee of mills. en abysms, w eaving at Ns braes a yammer toast'*, owned Wawa. mod s tem egad skeet IC tordla with Iwo a Nll- Jm. Doris. hie slues" up to the of bei. ramose lass it that a bay la the WWI" a ll ereeet ß tFILUilia, was poyieg his Wife ea to the slew, and /e l se elt ae to say thee lbw IMO OS WIN of the gresesetmesh to Use asseyeste• ei thei t t a ssg ss_lbs er brother, who was disposed set ea Am a staniege Maar awl sister lived es the weest=r i terem bil liew norm Palate Holkstre mare, the usual woken, tom a ties toss Mom keels being pessed„ sad ell appereetly wash sallied sad delighted to see asst other, he setae * Argaleed fee Michael, who. be wossleted sot to ow Woe hiss, bat kis sister replied that three days prth *mall Is ble antral be left for Amides ; aad that she, to defray the meson of the voyage, gave Ike 13 guises& This gained his Naiad a little, midi be saw the clothes of bre hasher IS the lOVoT, whisk eamed teethe, isepakne, wiggle gees silo set at race by telling to. that the beetheir, elsesght than set meth earryisg woes to the New Wield, hat pee them to kin. Meeker/ this, remelsol sbresded Ia ma'am matt% last week, Islas he esallielleed *aft as aaseespied spestseat i. the Yew, ld eareqaesee al a soil slide be daily bead ea WNW der kis Imam In. *male After isseadag same t t Ivo sorts el MEd use asseeetele whisk tame heaped is a mss, to his Mils seat ma lance be Mai the amend some lealhas. Net boas able to astowea births vain* Meet bastrag, he Y nse albino& sad gleaddilher, who, ea Wan the askathely sew weeemaraded.lse the ebasestat stile trig, roe haw tabs throws Ewa, sad the raise hallo the eget be essesel the bed,. Dot eked fflicted broths, any =tillseed with hie aged (thud', emend illes the seeks to have the engem* or tbe spa seepeleallses of so barbaross es ars, saddest Ile et hieleaher should test asap, with Wrist* losat ante to Astray he lasoght hies heed sew amble Beasley, who M regsrad to be a vim active am— la whose pewees the teateles of the murdered iges moo Med ham their place stemotalesest, sad as tapas kw** bees held, a reran of wilful murder yes retread_ the sister sod her lover. Oa learaiag the Mese we itiptired mere painterly, sad beard that tile taw marrying the shay of deeeseed.aal thee her digs is eloped with mother, who, as beestai of the seeder, sat et the nepleies which rested era hte. also shsediaed ber. She has dace ended the Oho. bat they esosesbd is arresting the oefortaaate tint leaa—likehoey SCOTLAND. A Flits took place on ?aridity, at Mr. Dunlop's, Bressewerd KW, Glasgow. The fire is supposed to have ',Waited ie the picking ream, sad, in all probsbility, was emardosed by the friction of the machinery. The has hew estimated as high as between 4,0001. co od if 174117; bat tlus dem aot represent the fell extent of eaa, so fewer titan 400 iadtviduals being employed in the factory, merle the whets ef whom will be throws idle for a ona amebas time, is soweegnence of the dm PROVINCIAL. I.lllAWAlliaama. FINANCIAL Rtroam AssocianoN.-00 Wearies day • plastic meetiag of this 'monition was held at the , Coacert-hall, Liviepool. The hall was extremely well filled at the comseseement of the peoceedinge, aid it became still more numerously roweled as the 'moist 'Avant:ed.—The chair was oirupied by Robertson Gladstone, , Esq., who, is *maim the proosedisp, paid • marked cons- , plumose to the local end metropolises press, is the advocacy of the wirceiatira. It appeared to ham that the time of a , (sorrel tic 'carom of trade wee the tamest for effecting this , meeessly redaction of expeadiiure. This win • time of tea imampled oommerciel depression ; sod therefore now was , Its period for effecting the reduetiou. (Applause.) Mr. haviag read the report, the Miamian next read a very able sad interesting letter from Mr. Cobden, M.P., which bad that day been received in Liver pool, sad which will be found in mother column. The reading of this .ettev, which was frequently received with loud asters, was followed by three distinct and mthesi let e rounds of applause. Lawrence Hayworth, Req., M.P., was the first speaker. He strongly inveighed against the esermous Mission of the people of this country, sad said the time was fast approachiog when the accessories of hie should net longer be taxed, sad when the aatioaal income should be raised from the property of the wealthy dames. He promied to give Mr. Cobden his cordial rapport in the bare, should that gentleman submit any measure of finan cial reform; and he concluded by proposing the following resolution ;--"That this reeetiag hes heard with the greatest gratilleation the admirable and comprehmsive letter of Rkined Cobden, Esq., ILP.,to the President of the Ammo& dace, and pledge themselves to exert all their influence tapro om the Meter of his national budget sea UNS/1119 of im mediate refene, end ea important prelirainai step towards these farther redacting@ in espenditure which the meeting believes M Ise pnedesble, sad demand a coo pieta system of direct tasatisoorhich is the great and final object of the sereistios."—Mr. P. Boult oreseded the resolution, sad, in explanation M what had fallen from Mr. Hryworth, said that the MOM et the sesoelatian was sot to tax property alone. but to make all classes pay their fair share of the no ceasary natiosal burden. He astieipated that the airodadin would speedily be oneeessfal in seeeemdeklag its important m's, end he thanked Mr. Cobden for his admirable letter. The association, however, were not going to obtain • mere reduction of 10,000,0001. They would have • redaction of 5,000 0001. more. and they would have the large building at the b Atom of Bluth Castle-street (the Liverpol Conon" louse) either shut up or converted to same better purpose ; and he trusted that, as this wee a national question. mina of all ranks end climes woeW give it their unpport.—Mr. Priest Ibilested in an able *of eh ; sad a tow of cheeks bevies been passed to the chair:ma. the proceedings terminated shortly after 10 o'clock.—The resolution was carried usasimoitay end by eesiensaties. MIL MIL HULLtlerNc St lihrt. — Mr. Hash his re tams' his iaterestiag and samewita sherd performances la taermlialL Lem evening Meadelwoha's swami matte, " Lama Iliterma performed, for the hest time la this =with words by Mr. Bartholomew. Oer IMI, Mow as ooky to my that this, the last work of it Illmtsitos avdri, i worthy of his tame, and from lb, saga whlgh i i ll i adllaot to this occasion will soot be well Mows to rho The somaioder of the peeferuumee essaistoi of " Airmader'r Feast," to which maple *Sim was Mrs both by the primpsi einem sad the ebo nite's. TM IN% as aseuti, was mite fall. 11PrIVERAITY AND CLERICAL Oweeite, Dec. 21 —Coeiveptieeew am be Wks fee Os pingo etmass grew eV esehertse dams . the teliehhte dor to IM swift tank IS, Pete. S. 26; Marsh 0. Dso. D.—Tss lirLosow Puss.—Tbo to re kr the Heim Ea li to hew adJedged to Ham TIMM leksh Comesuas ILUMWATIPOPL—at. Jew's Cou.aos.-11thi Tsar.— Myst Om: isewt, OW. WWWWWWw. 166411reMsterPothetiAllithw. lailiMdk. 6sosh intim Ilasmay B. lams. how/ Irest.—Ptrst Cho : Oillsodoe, &ow 3. L y s , ina4 ameslUines end WWI, Totes ea/ (eweli ; wn% ToWsw. Mew W. B. DB*, Maw Mather& Mrst Tar OW oamessoS sy woonlimg to OW order ea the= =PIM Ows Weer; lbw 0. H. Weft PataZas. 0. L l = Isilksi"ONAZ g ran. Pew F. A. FNMA 041111Mr*, Maw WNW lob loote, J. W. Moho t, *be C. T. Itodeso, T. Mom, Wealth* lesidea, Alitahell, cm-b.% IA SOM. W. Matthew. Jame Owww.—Merousevest. BLUNT smisa.-11011 Tem— *int aso : *Wawa, hotteswettit, Paw, Loam first Show thiath. er.d Teet.—nest Ctrs : amaissio. Omagh. hew Wimps. Pamarzires.—Ttirs. R. A. 8•411 kg le dm MA** Am* at IA MAW Ilemp i t, abotemer.—Bov. w. r. t.i• Chanteltos Ilittlne t& itMetter•gb.--41". L Is St. Pailliligh mapwmg, I,6inseiPtitsom, as. D...7W. , I. owe NM 01.—Asy. A. WI. lisplessiall C. lhalba.--111”. . bat Is CllPPlebus Vicanat.—ltoppk-liempitead ~ =mot=, dio. Boob. ; ina... 10 MUMS ; pat., Lad Cisastlice ; Itio. 1. Townley, am To tow PAUSE 01111111711 or BROMPTOW. 111•11 0114111•111. wawind OS WiroW by W NW* et Ission• tic This Wids tle WoolW viiiq of Vim Wit JAW Clowase• Weisaib NNW at ir =p la n lig ft Lc W. Wawa7, OW. of es. • NisCialuss. the el wom ill =ol 4 110 4 and wo 11.1181. W. N N W OW Ws 00111111 411111611111th • wed W. wr nows.llis . Dort. Ni. OW. et M. I W% Owd4 Clualw. fib be VW NAVAL. Wool.wtcm, D.C. 21.—Teaver. 11 7 .. LisaL Oeltr”, Uds mi., as atm a/ Mr. Mort, MR reitalt e lkg. seeds Maw Is ilmsesS, wings sis v 2 paid Men tee ske way W st.sksp. Is seedy fOr s" A WSi Is msoNst,los rilsoisdloawrinklist trial it IRTr sal Or ppm WM ow who oleo 1112 lee Offbeat.. It le i1e.2111 212101 11021Pe 102 Montr eitedulit awe dr los bess mßeasse, Dvo. 20.—The Lek k leave Mn is a Wass is do Aimissl se the sr at d ANNA awl will &cede bs nsfy Swags. ADMIRALTY. Deo. 21.—Avvourevavve.—Atekevat-eve , mew J. LT. WWWws. swi J. Durowd (I), to Histbse; J. Wools (I), NA A. W.W . estistes. e.Weesiey ; S. W. C. Wok Is ;W. H. Osmwas and W. T. Dam. Mteeevs; J. lift= HANNA, &Dos &AA MILITARY. WI " OISOM " or TIM Immo wfli, we awletstaa, addlit a yeti estsodwa warm_ S a es It Is te Wade the pia wed= owl solobloawds to the Mk wad UM mtlmiait, mew elan lid WY. TM Wei le toil taidwed WI ha elle lisolooltwddrd. Ow lioNewole oil twe etWAlWlemodeol I Vat wish auweallierd b sasiweola mos le pawed te basins lay ems die penal= of a mow d aeon la ese Omni; ha towww, down Ow awake Iwitadlo hew meld a willidat owded i nt r id e rriol p= weiw at the a te liselemtAliml% Os monis le the owlerihr, owl se es. M be wawa, tie malor et lima se* mot la tt“te ode id, akar ms the noladeat tears of 1110 weedledi la ober s.e s e tobrdi I a lietilermiebor veldwaolo tos le pe. teed to Lao SPORTING. TATTIIIMIALL:d.—Truroay. The few bets siva sods:meth do ma show say *boar is at= CVP.-1,000 to 16 apt Gataklino (t to MOO, IMO t.lO apt Melody (I), 1,•00 to IS Lagar (t), 1, 0 00 to IS apt Ito Or Moth Oh LOSS to la apt apt (o), LOOS to IS opt gyms tt). Tiolapans MP were laid at Newport Paps. as Nodal bat : 1.08•18 SS apt Clordtdoor SAM to 10 apt Irvelootaa (1), 1,000 to IA apt !pat (t), vet *l3 apt Ilkalery 3,0e0 to to apt (4. DIOINT.-4,100 to 70 mast 014 Daa Tooke. (t), 3,000 to 46 apt MOON (I), lOW ft IS apt bar _ _ tab ihlligencs. RRHITT COHRTS—Temseffiat. seem the UM Chmesest. 11,4 TUB Marna or Tits Soms-Weeram Rat•wav C n parrs Stavaxe.—Lea roe Corr.—This was an appeal teem as order at t heyk r Meg land de aid th at Kr Stevens ntitled to a lien on rahaney e rld iota court by the above company for the seals Daher past la the folleerisg trusseetiem. The sow may requiriag, kr the late nursers of their railway, to eater into pets popery is which Mrs. Stevens was interested, paid the amostat of their estimate of its value into enact, is penises of the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. They then offered her 2501 for her interest, which she de dined, as miler the just value. Arbitrator were then appointed, and they ordered her 2361., obi& the company paid to her, and then took a orryanet of her interest. Os their application to the court afterwards for the 2861., Mrs. Stevens claimed • lien thereon for her costa, including those of making out title, Sc ,to the property. The taxing officer to whoa the bill of coma was Tottered conceived that under the f+Otb and 133rd redone of the above act she was not entitled to ell thole caste. The VlOS.Chasesilar, is @sorp tion to the balm smater's certificate, held that the matter was let by the art aoek in the dist:Mime of the mart, and declared that the rummy ought to pay all the mate. —The appeal was argued by NW Stuart and Mr. Lew is ose aide, and by the Solicitor General and Mr. Taylor ors the ether—The Lad Chancellor was of °peal= that the eau had done all that they were bound to do when they the fall satountet the award of the arbitrators, aad that we» rattled to take bask the money paid into cert. TM coed had only to me that the company Itail fulfilled the readitios ottheirleM, gives under pest. 87, aro Wring in ibe Lad. They bad performed their loselitietos. The rout mewl obey the esprem toms of the act et parliament, and the shear e►oatd therefor be paid out to the smarmy with out say deduction as to some. Trig:v."Bl °zed AY —LFICIISTISAQULIte Iscusettaa.— This „erns sa older lately made by the Master of the Reiss • facts of which were at the time tally reported in = mad) was opened, but the argetuest bad not pro far she* the Lord Chasselkw stopped it to give west in the fellowing use. r. HINNING.—BANON AND Fews.—Mmega lassuot INTIRIBT —ALIZNATION—Tbie was e a l e zmad Rem semis of the Mester of the Rolla. It wee la rim wart bat April, gad a report of the fare sad OMB of the sersestate was then given is this joarsaL 7F o rre 'haft Ore : Mr. Robert Hessiag bequeathed . let Ana ILsaramm. sad by a !settlement mays ea her meerigge Me Z. Henning, the 2.0001. was smigusel to tretwee to pay the interest to R. Henning for his life, end after his death to his said wife for her life, and after the death of the nervier of them in tram to pay the peteelpel sum to their child or children, as end at such times they (the parents) should appoint. There was a power to the trustees, et the request of E. Bennie' and wife ia to call is the principal and vest it in freehold estates, and to convey them upon the trusts therein declared of the princi pal mu, which was invested is Three per Cent. Cowls, to the accosat of the marriage settleasat of R. Het sl ap sad Asa Merryman his wife. By en indenter, dated Nov., 1847, between B. Homing sad wife, and their only Mild, J. Henning, who had striated the ego of 21 in 1826, B Housing and wits sprinted that the trustees of the settlement should, after the decease of the survivor of them, pay the principal sam, together with the interest, to t J. Hien fag for his absolute use. A petition lately pomoted by H. Henning and wife for an Moodier transfer of the fetid to their •on, J. Henning. The Master of the Rolls dismissed thee Maim The Lord Chancellor, now giving bis judgment tea the egged, said the question wet one of great imp Aimee with =to the protection of the interests of married women. the question woe argued it was stated by mussel that amble ware thrown on the law by the or flitting decisions alf die Mader of the Rolls and Vies-Chancellor of Ragland, the former being opposed to any interfevenee with the inte rests of ma rad *oozes ; and it was also said that himself (the Lord Chasoellor) had made a decision astiar to the Vice-Clansfilor's. He wan, therefore, glad that this case pee mated to bias an opportunity of stating his views jedically on the guiltiest which was raised I. it. His lordship then referred to the manner in which the °maim wee brought Wore him, and after observing upon the portion of the (nod under the sank/aunt sad the surrender of the life interims of the husband and his wife, mid, it would be a strange thing if, by such &scheme, the court would allow the hus band to deprive his wife of the future income secured to her by the testator. Every rule of the court was directed in seek came "guest the too severe operation of the marital tight ; and the coon would not mast the husband is soy attempt to defeat the interest secured to the wife by a settlement. The principle which ought to govern the 'court was very properly stated by Bir T. Plaster in " Perdes e. Jackson" (1 Runeel), and it was followed in " Stiffe o. Evert" (1 Myl it C.) The Maimed in such eases is entitled to all the interest in the fund during coverture, but the court will sot permit him to deal with the reversionary int of the wife. If It did, it would de feat all the reheat law and equity, and deprive her of the protection to which her position and leanest are entitled. The court will protect her reversionary intern; and mod -1 der it still reveraosery, notwithstanding my attempt to alter its character if there had bees a legal merger of that Intend the court would labour to defeat it. Hut there bad bean no legal merger • and was it to lio e =seed Mat the court wo uld Introduce an Mew to detest the trusts of amiest ? isa Liaer e of the court was sestaised by nest ama= of the time of Charles 11., and the mart would OM sirs permit a violation of the rig hts of the wile by the smelties of the legal rWs of the husband. It had been Matal ilmt to • ease of "Lerida e. Adages," he had ves sogslesmos tea made. like the motet He bad no ree dimeof bevies dose lie, but If he bad, it was became dime bed bee, se argumest on the abject, and his enmi ties lead set bees suillelestly directed to the parities of the palliksmr. It wet slated that he had made lass of certain obewealime to saki the order, but those observations °. emmiliallos wadi sprier to have bees rather those of tke essmailthas gad at all events he did sot sow script timerpr. Aller adverting to " Wilms if. Oldham " (14 Moms). "Heed v. Perry," and "Hall in Retain" (In lie soma whoa), his lordship mid he dimmed with the Maim dike The Ohowealor ea the principle involved in dome mese. MA be iced the order of the Muter of the Ras ela ak His Moak* was understood to say that the advanced state of the bashes ef the emir' emit admit of its Sass timer row (Friday), Ise the holidays. paha the tied Cssisiket, isthmus% Hz Pasts GOODWIN 1111 u By. CATIMILUIO'S Casmarmes --POILVIITOK3 or • Pahhowsuir.—This Lad Chessolks sat is this Nutter as Visitor of the mid college for the Qum. TIM petition was presested by Kr. Wielyffe Goodwin, gawks Art • declaration that upon the true cosistrosties if is datifflos el the said college he had set incurred a few Nam of his fellowship th , rein In essemermet of his set miming into holy orders and Nag a vacancy what' fell In la am cite ibrical fellowships of the colhgamsd that he was MIR entitled te all the benefits of a kffiew c ance l these te rmidect fellows. The petition *am mem sive tile _llhst the said college was founded in 1478 by Hr. 11~us, then provost of Hines Collar, Usattiridm, I sod imorpoosled by Edward IV., and that as rattails ode Irked! firms up by th- said (su nder were revised in 'MO by Ti s eildareemappanted by Edward VI. By the revised eta. tales tie number of fellows wee isereesed has three to ail, bedtime the master or brad of the college. Bp the fled chop tar of the statute , relating to the election of fellows, it was declared m follows: -0 Miriam antes) Presbyteri ant Dieessi, eat alinqui provide ieur, ut es owner, moron= duo tad minimum, ant Presbyteri a anus Dim:onus. 81 alarm &WM es illis ditesearit, senior junta almissionem orrem, qui modem sent Preebyterl ant Diaeotti Wm wise alai spades Presbyteries nut Dismount, peout hujus stated ratio pesteleverb, es lieri curet; ant alioqui • colleitis eta. lumestie media, ski fuent elicit& ea tuniorlbus, qui in decedestiaresbyteri ant Diaconi locum memento vetoed'', vat" The geodes between the petitioner and the matter and fellows of the college depended chiefly on the interpre tation of the above vane aunt the statutes, aided by other pr eset% sad by the usage of the colleges. It &nomad that the petitioner wee id 'caul a fellow is 1840, en held the elks al bursar afterwards. There were, 1840, foer td lows h holy order*, 'Heide* the maser. That master died is 1846, and wee mom did by the Rev. Dr Pliilpnit, and than them were but three fellows, two of them Vint is holy orders, the Rev Mr. Currie and the R. v. F. Pre ear, and one lay. the petitioner. A Mr. Ppm was elected to a fellowship i* 1848. aod tutored into dasc's orders ; so that there were three eared tellows, but oneM of them, r. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1848. Prostor,vantid kb fillowselp, and Mr. Fyne dkd le April, 1867. Two mhos wen Own dolled hams a for. Paris la April, sad a Mr. Moghbo Is 010011 M 1847. Mr. Hop- Ides media' to dam% wain. sad l ie. Partin also bs sem a domes la Jemmy lot, wbss M. Reptiles took pion% Odin t is that the amber of thin eland follows was soh aingion his Noventrw, 1848, whin Mr. Proem nosesedllis fallimildp, to Jenny, 1848, shore wen as rams pods& of the latesmal any two fellows la hely snare. TM mom and fellows win of °Moen skit, as ski peddeser hod not intern late holy orders, is mho anal sp•thens," sad hied rho nine, that ossarred in tles *dial fellowships, he had hrfoltod his fellowship, ae oardios to the steaks of the wasp ; sad, snag on that , they rejected his vote as • fallow at a meting Wirtiosnibar 1347, ko The pan demic is • member of on esi t i r trla n e: of aeon Mt is denims . 4 haltikai kis fallowthip. Ord be oratiods that ke is omens to it. The MOM was ssld to be of so missal, moths, both ponies Mkt Is their Chem of thorniness, mod didnis Mae tV i CI Cimoodier's of of them hr their for this Men It was sinned that the petitioner the insolansmsts of his fellowship during Ins tins that there were only two slang fellows, het tor in it was entombed that it was *sly a temporary @implosion of smolnaists 'sly, and was pat as sod to whom tho number of Ansel Minn bonne *oda notplets. Thanes In the pedants, was very ably put by Mr. Cow. Um of the sonniamin bar, Rai by Me. /Glum The to of Mr. Bothell aid Mr. Tenn* far the neon oai him el ths isilleje. were also Mgeslows amd powerml. Vining loomolothed of Ms Leda test of lho Mann par =lho mes she dome oldnotsdoeses shoo h the osomsd4 ind simmer sahebs of the Mods of sod Mims is the university, were road, to aho cia n pionalog opinion, sad also the mop of the flt. Cathodes's Hal is menet to the hhowddp. The Lord Chomallor, at the soodmies of the arramosts, desired thM thes aMdavits nimbi ha mot to with the bosh of the otoleabs, whisk had bsen already handed to him. —Jsigisont Ban the Vice-Clesamilor of Intraid. Lennaozn v. itenvis—Bisk Fos vas Orson& Pen- FORMANCI OP • CONTSACT aIISPICITUIO • COLLIIST.— This suit was Mahout* for the mails prrforsance of an esteems* for the prams of attain shares is • solliery. It amend thin to 1131 • lease was skids* by two per curd Thome Browse asd Bebe* Arthur Pits Kassel*, frees Lady Newbargb, of arum coal reships, Nara et Amble, is the sonny of Northumber land, tar the rem of 42 leen, sublet* to venous coaditioas thesis speelask and the Moms wen to have full right of werlemrs - hem the selliseise ever Ike adjoining lands to the befewsr of Weidman* The two lessees subsequently en. tend nle an ele with the defendants, amongst whom wen Thomas Panels Kills, the Berl of Newburgh. Sir Haag WOW . llillienea, Sir John Boma, and Themes lassie Newsy, he the sale to them of shams is the colliery, essh this. asecauties to 4,0001., and by the egrienamet it was provided that • good marketable tale should be sheers hy the two lessees te the said term of 42 years, sad the see= of coal thereby demised, and also to the WS3.I•IIMIS INSitillied is the hoes. It was also agreed that the woks upenthe 'Wades should be amipieted within a stipulated dim, se that fifty thousand *ale= of coals might he raised in the year ; lad the leases were to pro cure mai impreamesste, to be effected et the harbour of Warkmerth e is is to enable the coal to be shipped. otter meadow were Wend into for the taking presseelee h lai, within the tern of four years or sower, I. cue the *the ebareholders should drain to do ire. All the with the exception of the two first defendants, Smith sad • , bad consented to fulfil the contract entered ate with the lame* of the colliery ; but, Smith and Mills hung objected to do so this wit was instituted by the re. geonestatives of the ea, for the purpose of compelling eralsperformato of the coatract. An immense questity idlense wee produced on both side', frees 'Mak 'ppm,* dal the Whist eNmtins by_ the defends*, te hiffiling the mina was, that Lady If had no rawer to grant dm wog-leaves enimanicaties with the Nebwrthat tie wain et the sellievies had net been potholed within the doe egmask ad list the impemmente is the Meteor, at Weeltaleth, lied set bees eempleeed sierwileg te the terms M the entreat. It appeared that em** either et law had Miss Mose* respecting the way leaves, end upon each useng% :2 ll, actions the right of Lady Newburgh had ban 'ved, but the lames, to obviate this d.floulep, lei Mame from the onions of the adjoining Led, be them the meseary wisy-leaves at a stipulated sea% sad smashed that is this respea they hid fulfilled the ti am the agree. nest, or at any rate that the doh chats wall skim no mere than oemparastion fur any *stew of ',pease is car =the coal to the harbour. It wee also cos by the defendants, that the works men domed is the entrant not haring been completed within the moil* time they could nut be compelled to perform the eetorses. This was answered by the lessees, who Mimed ,this M • issetinaif the shareholders the majority bad cle aned _ upon possession of the coUnnee ; that the &eines if e majority would bind the mino rity, and the minor ty could not now be allowed to object. The arguments is the cam, which have occupied the court tor several dap, are now concluded. The Tice Chancellor km mere, d his judgetemS Wan ViersChanceer knight Braes. EN NORTH OF ENGLAND JOINT Bret COMPANY.— I JOINT STOCK COMPANIIIII . WIXOM) ACT.—A widow , .onset Beads, erected 66 shares in the Noel of England Joinhaleek Basking Compaay to be purebred with money ; belasseng to tier, for • greadson, named Thomas Searles. the , then and still en infant, es • gift to blot. The father of the infant accordingly purchased the shares in the , inisat's name, on which ..amore the usual declaration wee ; meet that the purchaser wee of age; afterwards the father 11.1•11•114 a deed made between himself, the public officer, and the managing directors of the company, reciting that, , it thee, the prom in whose name dm shame were purct red wee aft of age, and that the purchase was made in ignorance of the declaration being required that the purchaser was of ofie, and contaioing •venant cm the part of the father to I perform the covenants ti the deed of settlement of the cos- pany, and that the son should enemas the deed when of sge. The sees of the company were in the course of being wound up under the Joist-stock Companies' Winding up Act, Wore Mester Ferrer, who had iaelnded the tether *moo' the " contributories " to the company.—Mr. Russell and Mr. Muddy, oo behalf of the father, now moved that this decision of the master might be reversed.—The Viee- Chancellor, without hesriag Mr. Bacon, Mr. Lloyd. and Mr. Headlam, who appeared to oppose the motion, said th at it was mummery to decide how the ease would have stood if the infant had now attained 21, or if the company had not been dissolved, or its allure wound up under the et ; but, under the actual circumetancee of the ewe, his Honour thought the Master had arrived at a correct conclusion. ATTOIIIIIT.GINIRAL O. MUNRO.—SCOTCH RAMO and Mr. Little, for the plaintiff, applied for the delivery up of the keys of the Scotch church in St. Peter's square, Meelester.—Mr. Selwyn, for the defendanta, said them was a debt open the chapel, which ought to be pro. sided for.—An order was made, by erreagement, that the keys should be delivered to Mr. Shepherd, for the purpose of divine service, he uneertaklng to re-deliver them on Jan. 16, alder the court should otherwise direct. The rest of the petition to stand over. En FAITS RYLAND& KZ CROUDRON. —Bercattre's Conn.—Mr. Do On fee the pritionon, said • question had arisen is drawing up the orders in this ease, as to whither • bankrupt *hides was entitled to his costs on • petition to remove him and to appoint new trustees; the petition esta. Wishing a clear breach 01 trust and seeking to prove ia re spect of it. There were cases in which the bankrupt trustee bad been allowed hie costs, but in none of them had he com mitted a breach of trust. Mr. Bacon fur the banktopt con- tended that, as the ptition sought • conveyer* from the bankrupt, his sods should be ped.—The Vice• Chancellor mid that 400. would he quite enough to allow under the eir camitasses, to the bankrupt, who was a solicitor, and did not mere legal advise upon the petition. En P•iTIMSTIIII as Matsu.—Peerszuntr.—Aceow MODATION BILL—Mr. Simonton was for the petition, which oomplathed ed the *solo& of a proof, tendered against the joint estate, in reap ct of en aseramodatios bill.—Mr. Hu* sell and Kr. Aspland for the reepondente, Meted that one wild not bind the Ina upon such a security.—Ths V i 'LerChencollor said it was shrew that the point had never bra decided, but upon amend principles he thought the —sot must be admitted. COURT OP QUW4'S BIRCH — YLTInDJ T. Not Puss at Ouildletli.-11Whee Lord Duman and a Cosmos Jury. donanast o. &ALMON* Arts ANOTIIIII —AsaiLuLv.— Kr. Cockburn, 40., tai Kr. Pennine, appeared fur the plaintiff: and Kr. Smslnat She* reptereented CU defendants. —Mr. Cockburn, is sagies the we to the jury, said that this w as as auks bag& by an early Wawa gentleman =t the &Weft lb nearer componsatiom in damages assault wilts they bed committed upon bin. The etff had radial ler upwards of 30 years is this country, married as Begligh body, and obtained his live li hood by tanobbig his native language. He was also the French telidemelif 61 the Western Literary Institution, is Leiceeter slannt sod be lived in Bastbournetarrace, Sussex- Hytheperk. In the month of March, rat . ; puma year, the second defeadut es gteugeeg, a Mr. Mont., became a partial boarder ia the 'NOM bare. Mr. Monist was to lodge in the house, and te Woe Ms breakfast and tea there, fee which ha agreed to pay Wes Ism of 401. a year. The dehmilamt, Kr. Spalding, was able • boarder in the plaintiff ' s house, ba paid Ss iaar annum for the smoramodation be re afffieff. afro Mr. (Remits had bees he the plaintiff's bum tine sewer bie bill was presented ;to him, but he not being then in a eundition to pay it, as a matter of convenience to him it was allowed to stand over for another month. At the nibbles of that time Mr. Slonitz, although he bad made enmagwyntents on account., was not ready to liquidate the rehab KM, and Wag very indignant at the plaintiff's denesies meet, he gays notice to quit. Mr. Braid- Hoff, Mr. Slonims, who was his Mend, had been very Ml also gave notice to quit. On the 28th of August, the day upon which both defendants were going to leave the plaintiff's bowe r. Slants had a diem& w:th him about makingdeds from the animist of his bill for certain evenings when he had sot had his tea at home. This the plaintiff refused to de, on the hound that the defendant, !Nesbit, bad agreed to pay him 401. by the year, and therefore be could net nuke any de dications for occuiects when Slesits had themeht fit not to have tea at horse. Mr. Monies considered hints-Untitled to have the dud. Otos made, bemuses when his friend Mr. Spalding. who was employed in the Post-office, had been absent heft the plaio , iff's home for a month, he had com posted to make an allowance for that time. Mr. Biotite be come very angry on the !venal of the plaiatiff to comply with his request, used bad language, and on the plaintiff Iberian the parlour he was very violent to his wife, sad said if she were • man be wou'd ki.nck her down. Mr. r-lonits then left the parlour far th. peeps* of going up stairs, and at the taw time the pialatiff was she weeding the stars, upon which die town palms= celled I to Mr. Spastic'', who was up stain, to mine dews lawsliatel , whiffs he amordingly did. Mr. lipelling what the distartenee was shout, mad aim Gm plehni teat bits it wee so beanies of his, upon will* le *u* Mr. Godeburt a violent blow on the named lowbed Wee hadnsemis.lir.likesite,atthe wee tinse,laying hell of the *Miff by the 'Aar. Mrs. Goiebert IMO eat of the purism awl separated bee Itsabaad from the deleadarla. floats% of the blow was that the plata. tea' aad was obliged to rennin is dome tor tea digs. • tasala was Wad la, but ao sharps was wade, mei ttie deffswinnta, after both paying their bills, let the bows together. The Oiled/ did awe pretend that be had resolved soy esrleasia,hay, but he aosaplaasdef t he g reat indignity to watt ho had bees subjetted, and that the de posit on endants, both of whom wire la a respectable ia life, the one bolsi Ile the post-ollor, and the other a teacher of Gersten, had not offered the sbghteet apology for their coeds t.—ls support of the plaktirs ame, kle nephew, Edmund Bray, a lad about 14 years of age, was the Brat witness called, he =the facts connected with the vault ea stand by Mr. urn in his opening speech; and also that Mr. Spa ding, before he struck the plaintiff, said to him, " D— you, I will kick you out of your boom . ' nest itItEtTI called wee BOUM Green, a servant, who was in the plaintiffs NU vice at the time when the weal in question was committed, and she proved that she was up at the top of the house when the moult took place, and she did not see the blow struck, although she saw the plaintiff and the defendants on the staircase, but she afterwards heard Mfg. Gout:tart say to Mr. Spalding, 't A fine eye you have iven Mr.G.ttlebert." Upon which he replied, "He would not e have had it happen for a thousand pounds."—Mr. Serjeant Shoe, on behalf of the defendants, said that if two young men like Isis cheats had been guilty of the assault alleged against them, he would not attempt to justify their conduct ; but the defence he was inatructed to offer was, that Mr. Godebert, being very anery, was endeavouring to plat Mr. Spalding over the banisters, and that all that occurred waa that lir. Shouts merely laid hold of him by the collar to pull bin of from Mr. tipaidieg.—Lord Denman then seamed up, and said the dermas% had not called any eviler@ *wove their defence, end that a great indignity sad Weak bad been offered to the Mastiff. There was no reason Is doubt that the assault had been committed, became, although the nephew of the the whams Bray, might he Malaga rather to fawn his aerie's ease, there wee as moo to be lieve he had sat wawa the tealk.—The jury _imasilately returned a wild he the plahallre-tistssies 201. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Yarriusex. trio Puss.—Refers Sir Y. Pollock C. 8., and a Loathes Opeelal AV/. OILLALD V TIM LA/CA/HIM AND YOWL/AIMS RAIL• WAY C —FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDINT.—This mane was part hear.' on Wednesday and resumed yesterday. It appeared from the opening statement that this scion, which was under Lord Campbell's Act, was brought to recover compensation in damages for the death of the plaintire husband. alleged to have been caused, in Sept. 1847, by the um and culpable negligence of the defendants. The plaintiff, who belonged to a respectable family, and was left an orphan ae an early age, became acquainted with the de ceased in 1843, while on a visit with her friends in Devon shire. The deceased, who was only 27 years of age, was the son of a gentleman, also of respectable family and good for tune. in that soupy. An attachment sprang up between the parties, but their merrier was opposed by their respoe. ties friends, on amount of their issufficieney of means. They were, however, privately nettled. The deceased was obliged to become a clerk in the Leeds TeGrapA °Ma at 11. per week, as his father disapproved of Ins marriage, and re fined to make him any allowance. He was a young gentleman of prepossessing address, and 'such steady de meanour that, about the very period the unfortunate accident occurred, he was to be promoted to a better =ea lion with an iaaeased salary. The plaintiff had one child during the Wetting of her husband, and another since his death. In consequence of the shock the plaintiff suffered, her last child was of • very delicate mutinies, subject to convulsioas, and it was appreheaded its mind was also affected. The plaintiff herself had suffered so much from the shock that she was sines incapable of earning the means of subeisteere, and was entirely dependent upon tlso bounty of ethers. Oe shellfish of September, 1847, the plaintiff and her husband were residing at Wakefield. On the morning of that day he left Wakefield for Manchester, and was re turning by the one o'clock septum troth for Leeds, when the accident °centred. There were seven carriages, being one more than the usual number in an express train. The deceased was in the last carriage, a large one. One of the rules of this company was that in a train like that one-third of the entire num bee of carriages in each train should be what are called "brake carriages." In fact. that there should be proper brakes, and that especially the last carriage of each train should be • brake carriage. In accordance with those rules, the carr iag e la which the deceased was seated ought to have been a brake carriage. In the train in question there were only two brake*, one in and the other outside. Each should have been under the control of a guard. It was the duty of the guard who had the management of the inside brake to be inside, and of the guard who managed the outside brake to sit outside. The day upon which thee accident occurred was very wet and stormy, and the guard who should have sat °Undo went in. The rails were is such a state from the weather that particular caution was necessary, and particu larly so as at that very period the lin- was being al tered. The rails had previously been 68 lbs. weight per yard, with chain of 28 lbs. weight, and they were being removed, in order to substitute rails of 82 lbs. weight per yard, and chair* vet 40 lbs. It would appear by the evidence of Capt. Symonds, the engin , er officer sent exproril by the railway commissioners to inquire into the cause of the acci dent, that the old rails were not capable of bearing the weight and Increased velocity duress trains passing over them; that tha line was irregular in gauge; and that the rails were in many places bent between the bearings. He would also prove that the chairs were not securely fixed in their beds; and such was the condition of the line that • very considerable methadon and jerking of the carriages must have been produced. The den and sat with his face to the erg se in the coupe, or first compartment, of the last Car isge.—The Surveyor-General of the Customs (Mr. Weston) and a Mr. Moon took their places near him. In another compartment near him were a Mr. Hughes, Captain Ellie, and hi assistant. When the train left Manchester, Mr. Moon, who fortunately survived, remarked the oscilla tion and jerking movement of the carriages. At Ludden den foot redoes, about two miles from the spot where the accident =erred, it appeared that one of the new rails which came up within • abort distance, was broken, and the earls,^e in which the deceased was riding was throws ofi the line. If there had been • guard in that carriage he could have communicated with the engine -driver, and the train might have been at once stopped. Unfortunately, how ,it wee not a brake carriage, and there was no guard outside. On peasieg Luddenden foot station, the train had to pus t hrou gh a tunnel very near Sowerby bridge station. On arriving at the latter station, the state of things was observed by • parcel buy, who was standing on the platform, and who motioned to the engine-driver to slacken his speed. It was impossible to stop the train at once. The train notwithstanding proceeded. The carriage was dashed against the platform, and the two last wheels of it were wrenched off. There wa. unfortunately on the line itself an ash.pit, into which the carriage was thrown and dragged out again. After having been dragged from the +=pit, the train proceeded a few yards, when the deceased, with Mr. Weston and Mr. Moon, was thrown rut. Mr. Weston was killed on the spot, and the late Mr. Oillard (one of whose legs was afterwards found in the =spit). died instanta neously. As to damages, the learned ► counsel observed that it was impsesible for the jury to estimate the lees which the plaintiff had satained. Nothing could compensate her for her bereavement. But all he asked was, that they, as fair, dispassionate men, would award such compensation as, under all the circumstances, they thought her entitled to. Several =themes were cumin= in support of this state ment. After a lengthened discussion between counsel, the Lord Chief Baron intimated an opinion that the legisla ture never intended that cempensauon should be given for the consolation of • bereaved man or woman who had sus ' calmed no pecuniary loss whatever ; therefore the damages ought to be altogether confined to pecuniary lees. If a hus band, In consequence of the ices of his wile, was obliged to employ another person to superintend his h ousehold, he had a right to recover coespensation for that ; but nothing what ever unless he suffers some pecuniary loss. The tether of • child, whose maintenance and education had cost a great deal of mosey, could not, if the child was killed, recover compensation in respect of those expenses• otherwise, what limit weld there be to damages which 'might be sought f What damages would compensate for the loss of en only child, the representative of an ancient Emily and large est etas ? Mr. Chambers as behalf of the defendants, urged, in his address to o t a h s e sit t i ty, that they should, I. estimating the damages, the *mount of the donna d's weekly salary, and bow long the plaintiff was likely to be entitled to • share of that sum. Benda, there was a possibility the plaintiff would marry again—a circumstance which should also be taken into cenisiderstios. The engineer and Inspector of the line proved that the accident could not be attributed to the state of the rails, which were at the time in proper condition. o.her witnesses were also called to support . that opinion. The Lord Chief Baron, in summing up, told the jury that the directions he would give them for their guidance, in esti mating the thumps, were, that they should take into oonsi dared= the fact that the deceased was earning 601. a year. They were not at liberty to award damages for sentimental limes sustained either by the plaintiff or her children, nor could they consider what the cleansed might probably have been able to earn if now alive. They should only emosider his actual salary when be was killed. They should then consider how mush of the pound a week he earned was the plaintiff's fair dime ; and next, how long, considering the average duration of life, she was likely to be in receipt of that portion from the =ceased. The damages should he a fair compaseatioa for the pecuniary Ices sustained by the plaindff. After consulting together about 25 minutes, the jury re in tuned • verdict for the plaintiff-damages 7501. the ADMIRALTY COURT —YIetTiIDAT. Delon Dr. LohWm, sided toy the Trinity Masters. OWL nerby and thaw. Tau LADY KINIIAWAT.—The whole of this caw has already .and is our columns. It was for voltage of a =al freight of aoseiderable value. She had beta by her crew sad bowled by two Deal& wash, attar width she fell is with ewe of her Majes's stamen, the caplais of whisk placed a midshipman arid its seams on t o ad, Thew., aided by the Danes, brought her Jaw P:y mouth harbour, for wh;..11 this wart awarded 1,6001., but it rest read its judgmaat until this day, to know if it had power to &cabals this now 7, ea it *lt iWisted to do. by reward ing those most 'spookily wheried incurred the greatest risk The judge said the court kit it had power to maim its judgment, but it did not wish this to be or established )m crdent to fellow, *slew under similar circumstances. It gam 9001. awarding to proclamation, 2001. to Kr. %Vinyard, the m idshipman, end: 4001. between the swum, who were also placed on board s e der hit eommand ; the remoa was, that they had eneonaterd great peril, and nut ooneidershio risk of lift while bringing her into port. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT.—Yonn, Deo. 20. llikee Er. mien Platt. Ten MUADIS AT LAMM —Thomas Makin, 17, was charged with the 'wilful murder of Esther Inman at Leeds. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty . Mr. Hall, M r. Hill, and Mr. Wheelhouse appeared for the prosecution ;lir. Overend and Mr. Johnson defended the prisoner. After *friary had barn sworn and charged, Mr Hall stated the ere. The doessald, Esther Inman, • girl between 16 and 17 year§ of age, ived at Hunslet, near Leeds, with her step-father, Thomas Watson, • tailor then. The prisoner, a boy between seventeen and eighteen, lived also at Hagan with his father, who is • gl assblower. The prisoner was working sea wood-tuner with Mr. Holdswortb, and had been there two years in that capacity. Both wen members of the Methodist Connexion, attended the same school, the same chapel, and he believed the same singing seat in the chapel, and eventually became lovers. The mur der took place on Sunday, the Bt h of October. Esther Inman had been to • village near Leeds, called Kirketall, to see a sister of hers, and about ten o'clock that night we find her sitting as home with her father-in law, and her elder dater wee there, and two women named Smith, mother and daughter. While they were all sitting there a whistle was beard from tbe garden, but if that was a signal intended to , be beard in the house, it was not noticed, it seems, by Esther lonian. Shortly afterwards one of the party left the house, saw the prisoner, remind a message from him desiring the • doomed to come out, upon which she returned t o the house 1. and delivered the message. The deceased hesitated • little at first, but she put her boots on and went out. The two 1 visitors, the Smiths, left the house, and then passed the pri- 1 lour and Esther Inman together at the garden gate. t That was a few minutes after ten o'clock. Very shortly after the step-father, Watem, had shut the door when „, the two Smiths went out, a cry was heard calling upon ", the father to open the door. He rushed out, and he found Esther Inman laid prostrate in the garden ' • he took her 2), in his arms, bleeding from two wounds. She cried, "0, he it'' has stack me." He carried her into the house, and after a few ejassktions, she instantly died She bad two mem& 1 on her bread. In her dress was a dagger, an instrument r which we my gave her these wounds. Let us now tarn to 3 the peYmer. We left him and Esther Inman standing 2 together near the garden gate, alnioat at the instant of the catastrophe. A witness of the name of Rayner saw them a some yards within the garden, and the prisoner at that time I wasstanding with his left hand on the breast of the young woman, and hieright hand in hie jacket pocket ; and he must at that time hue been actually preparing to inflict the blows. Within two or three minutes after that • cry of murder was heard from • finale voice. One other witness then went up and saw the prisoner at the bar running out of the garden, . after the cry of murder. By another whores, named Wat son, he was son running towards his own heme. Another witness had his attention attracted by the conduct of the prisoner, and that witness followed him into that home. Prisoner was standing in the middle of the floor, and looked very white in the face. His brother said, " Tom, what's thou been doing ?" He said, " Nay, nought." His brother said, " I'm sure thou km ; thou's done something." Prisoner said, " Yes, I have ; I've dose her job at last." His mother said, " Tom, thou surely hem's, has thou 1" Prisoner said, "If you won't believe no, you must go see for yourself." The mother then went out. An alarm was given, the police were on foot, and an inquiry was made where the prisoner was expected to be found, but he was net found until the night of Monday, when he was discovered in the Fres Market, in Leeds, in a very desolate condition. He was told why be was apprehended, and he distinctly denied that he had been with the girl on the Sun day, or sent the message by the younger Smith. Prisoner was busily engaged in making an instrument like a dagger some weeks before. Them fats were fully proved by various witnesses. Mr. Overend, in defending the prisoner, ingested that deceased bad esmmitted suicide, but His Lordship, in summing up, said, looking at the evi dance given about the deceased calling out " murder," there ii was little room for supposing that she caused her own death. 1 In conclusion, the learned Judge said, if the jury could find 11 any eirermsuutoes which bore out the suggestion that the prisoner's from was excited on that caution, then they j must find him guilty of manslaughter, but be was afraid he could not point out any such circumstances, and if they thought there were none, however painful it might be, they I must find him guilty of murder. The jury, after being aheent twenty minutes, returned into court with a verdictef Guilty, but, in consequence of the extreme youth of the prisoner, strongly recommended him to the clemency of her Majesty. The prisoner was then asked if he had anything to say why the sentence of death should not be passed upon said: ';My lord judge and gentlemen of the jury, I can truly and perfectly say that am perfectly innocent of this crime. It seems to be rather difficult for me to have nothing found upon me—no blood, nor anything of this kind. I can't really, I can't talk for myself: but I am perfectly innocent' of the crime. I never had thoughts of doing . what I call -• my lover, Esther Inman,' any injury—never in my life. I a l ways intended and strived to do the best I could for ler, and I thought any ill of her. I cannot say any more, my lord judge." His lordship than amused the black cap, and passed oen tenoe of death. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—lysersansr.)—Before Mr. Baron Rolfe. Tux OOLD•DUST nOIiNZILY. T. Powell, G. 11.1Valt, and J. Lewes, all mariners, were indicted for stealing 1,700 ounces of gold dust, value 6,8001.; two chronometers, value 1051. ; a boat, value 301. ; and other articles, the property of Lucas Bluer, from a vessel upon the high seas and within tie jurisdiction of the Admiralty of Begland —The whole of the falls have recently appeared in the ',slice reports—Mr. Clarkson, who defended Powell, said that as far as th.,t pri soner was concerned, he did not feel himself in a condition to say anything to the jury in answer to the ci arge.—Mr. Parry, few the other prisoners, urged that they had merely, as common seamen, acted under the orders of their surrior officer, Powell, who had the power to put them in irons, end punish.them for disobeying his orders—The jury re turned a verdict of Guilty against ali the prisoners, and they were sentenced to seven years' transportation. EMBIZZLIMINT.—S. S. iliekelburg, who war convicted on Wednesday of embenlement, was brought pp to receive sentence, which was that he be transported for seven yeah. ASSAULT.-0. Moran, J. Brea, J. Barnes, and W. Jones were indicted for a felonious assault upon Anne Coufield. The facts have lately been made public. The jury found all the prisoners Guilty; and the Judge, after mating some appropriate remarks upon the enormtty of the outrage they had committed, sentenced Moran and Bread to be trans ported for life, Barnes to be kept to bard labour for two years, and Jones for one year. POLICE.—YasTzaDet. CLERHEN WELL.—A Bums Arronnzr.—J. Walker was re-examined charged by Messrs. Rankest and Co., soli eitors, ot Ne. 4, South-sguare, Urn 's -inn, with stealing 1441 18s. 6d.—Mr. Harken handed 144!. 18s. Sd. to the pri soner, on the 15th Dec., to pay into the banker's bands, and it was suboguently discovered that the money had not bees paid in, although it was est down in the cash receipt book, in the prisoner's handwriting, so having been paid, and it was ascertained that the prisoner bad been guilty of other defalcations and forgeries.—ik person who represented him self to be Mr. Eaton, soMtor, of No. 10, Gray's inn-square, presented himself as the prisoner's ad vocate, producing a card so describing him. It was, however, proved that he was no such person. He then said he was Mr. Eaton's clerk,and named Massey.— Mr. Tyrwhitt, under the circumstances, could not allow Mr. Massey to interfere, and he was ordered out of court, with an intimation that an officer should be sent round to every police-court in London with • description and caution, in order that he might be prevented attending these, and be ejected if he ventured to do so.—The prisoner was re manded for a weak.—The prisoner's lather was afterwards introduced, and said that when the prisoner was given into custody he (the father) went to Mr. 13ivewright, of Castle street, Holborn, who informed him that he bad a brother a clerk to Mr. Eaton, of Gray's-inn-egutos, when he was intreduoul to Mussy as Mr. Baton. He came there that ineraing in oontnany with a dirty-looking per son whom he represented as his clerk, bet who turned out to be the brother of Mr. Bivewright Mussy said he was Mr. Baton, and wished to have an hash view with the prisoner. eivewrigkt drew one guinea from the prisoner's tether. The father said he understood that Msasey was Mr. Baton, and he paid Sissy/right the money thinking t hat be conducted the businew—Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was a most flagrant thing ; poor persons were deprived of their mosey and placed in jeopardy by such proceedings. BIE1111YOLENCI.—" M. L." forwarded • sovereign to Mr. Tyrwhitt for the support of the poor-box, with a request that it might be acknowledged in the daily papers ; "B. C." sent a U. note, No. 2,044,330, Ist Nov., 1848, with the same request. MONEY MARKET. THVIUMAY Bynum. The funds were all in advance to-day, as anticipated in well-informed quarters. Console, from 871 at the commencement of the day's business, rose to 881, at which they were commonly bought, leaving off 881 to ex div. for the opening. There was much anima tion in business, with a certain coyness on the part of speculators inclined to the rise, and proportionate boldm ss in parties habitually operating for the tall. Reduced Threes were 88 to k. Threeand-o-Quarter per Ceuta., 88k to 1. Long Annuities, 8i to 11-18. Bank Stock,lB9 to 191. Exchequer Bills, 41s. to 445. premium. India Bonds, 313 e. to 395. premium. The extraordinary feature of the day hes been the "jump," as termed, in Peruvian Bonds. They were last quoted 47 to 9, having been actually bought at 48. - Three months ago this stock was uns, leable at 30. Peruvian is not a dividend-paying stock, nor has it been so for years; hence there is a strong suspi cion that this sudden rise has been effi cted by means the reverse of legitimate. Although there is difficulty in getting at parties participant in such dishonest business, we shale be shortly in a position, on good authority, to expose them and then transactiaos, New Granules were o 13. Mexican were 221 t o Buenos Ayres, 20 to 2. Venezuela, 17 to tu Brazilian, 74 to 6. Chilisn, 84 t o 6. D utch Two. ' and-a-Half per Cents., 48 to 9; the Foley, 73 to 4. Dula, 68 to 69. Russian, 1021 to 31. Spa tt id i Fives, 121 to 13 ; the Three', 261 to 7. Port o g 25 to 26. The foreign market wu extremely go o all day. The President's Message, which appeared at len g th and exclusively in the Express, wu eagerly m a a 'Change sad in the other City haunts " w ere cu e , chants most do congregate." UNGLUE /UNDO. Ira P. aw. Aass..artat llogrols for Act.. 88 7 1$1* f sow CIEL OxiL Lew- atut 61 . shottarg . ... s„ l er Asnuttlem, e le ra za ,.. l 4 t4 l . irt• 3147 ii Img eW 3 11:13 . 4. big "' LL I Di tt Jt m 0 11 e,.1.12 Mar * Do., under FOREIGN 3 par Ct. Dantsb IMG 61 lEq4 goir et uadil per Ct. Orenala er Bd M a, 12 13 6 per Ct. Mexican. 1616. VI I 6 ms Ct. Peruvian 11.1t,44 36 b 4X T$ La. Acct., Dee. Et 44 4 6 !UN D& i4ur''llii:counllB4°LBPl4W‘l47,:7ltB3l34:l: diff;.• It per Ct. Venevatla EU IT LI% Dn., Dtferred. ' 24 We et. Dula 1t1,12 0¢11 .411 -------- ItAILWAY NEWS. Tau as Das Enmity. The share market was firm, and pri ces m a w better, although not quite recovered from the qu i panic of Wednesday. SHARE LIST.—LONDON, Dscemsea 21. Nert—The quotations of Ilan In Roman datactort Marto setag Lismactkos : than 06 ham to Italia anima Mow PAID• -.46 18 I W London t o.Wastara Me 4171 Do. Dew Ca.__ 44 Do. New 406..... i u u Do. Caw . m 'l4 11l Do. do. Thatto IS ML 1 Do Thirds 1 iI:LN.Pr4/.7 tr. Ct M. 1 ow Drn4pCmorotte ed. i s ii ...svuo. a Yeovil ; 4 ' Man., Butt ft Mot 3iL 70 Manch., httsll,Lion *11°124; '01'''Mp10::.64874:6.dru52:4146":2'....ada1i".141.-I.WI :!:43!1:1111 100 Do. Coat irri : : jlOO D0.47.14888r4 18 160 Middle 16 Mid. fd. Wmt 'lOO Nesseasik& Caribie 26 North mitiri 4Y s ll si. D. Do...Tara llim. :::::: i i e 1 1.,::=....1,.. NOM 16 1 Da 1f5011i....... 11 9L 6 . De di Om 61p1141 6 161 Lo do 6per Cod. UM North 468.8•a6nt 41L L 6 'North titatoodhlre.. 94 1 61 North &Valera .. 110 017.,Wuroes.tWolr.124 10 toad. timid.. a Inas 91 I M liiil Roams Cent r al trAia f 44. 16 Scottish Ce .... II 5 &mit/ Midland 1416 0 EfAseses. a Bir.clasiA 7IP 6 I A IN : . cro _ pm : . 74 -- b 4 *it eve, .4 In ID 81 .ramstatata WM t It tiDo. Hama . .....71 I At. Ossotob I Do. Nos 10 ' Duel poli44l.iut 14 =shim 11tH , .., , ,,/,,4,6i: *** i Ai &mu Stufordstbn ipi itit South Emma . , ..,,,, v „ D ~. do. .... . N 0.114 176. Vo. do. .. 31116 110 ' Do. do. Third.. 414 M South Malta. . . 1 474 Water/4. k Ltioninl 10 Wear Vag OM,. h 6 • Do. do. a* M Da. du. „ _, ... 40 Willa Sam a Pm.. LS 18 9 0 D'as Stams.t.S. RP M York, Noon, a ben T I 16 Do.or&isicac &ha ' si 161 DoNsNollkt No lii 1 16 Dodo:107h salts II 1 1 NUN EParodltil 74 4 II Yost& Nth. Midlmd it 4 1400 I.lo.Pregay.e. . IV (10 26 Do 1:.&M.71144.17. til 1 70111IGN RAIIMAT • i+ 1 Duiopeasdrt ai 7 4 4 alm p 41..10r.i in Val 1110 mach sarsiii. ..... Ti 44L74 Eat india5......... Dt. 'Why POI= 71 Louvain 4 la 7 Ituomtunm. ..... .. i 0 Dltt ...._ „ ... o Namur aad IMP .. 7 N onaern of Fromm 7 I I f Ode.. t Priam I Paris Gad Lsorts... I Do do. .... ili• ' Put, and 4iiiiiii ii ..wi Pan. lad w ito= Paris It M Rouen aad Mar ... , 2, 111 , 1 , 11Z:::: & M a tIll . 1 1 Tours sod Nam.. .1141 PAID. 10 Akr does 10 ti z r a ret. lied. oaths 10 _, P t - 711FZ; 131 Bb IVol. & 8 (icy 21/ Dires.•l4Jazalie dy.pcLr let. a eras. 10 Dade. I BoateaBtasse " lipit. SO Bristol and E.xeter. boldnelannlll l ‘.... Ohlodoninn. el Do. Marts . 74 Galli Yridereoso so Va s a 11011 000 d 1.6 Do. Prdereace .1 35 Dufrila &&61/ 2 -Dlc 13.A10251.LIAML&D. 18 Do. ast. 11 .1- 1 35 D 0.111.100.1601.511, 20 \lls stem Comtism .. • 10 Do. Newiluor Cet 411 D0.Ext.644(X.N0. 1 01 Do. d 0. .. .: 2 10 De.tiorlk 2 10 Do., 10.. 00. Use 114 De. 1 sh.ree 31 I Dade. Kew ......I 211 Eastern Union 1;1.4 30 Do. d 0.... .Class 30 Do. do GI 10 Do.doScriodr.6ld l ' East a Do. Now a Do. 11sItorso.. Doll s oL ibe eforiiti . a Rut ridonhowA r tGiaiit. ID Dn. asehoklfeovil.lidid& 111 lag i tarlhors 4. tilt 001. 6Whetalt& eslllre. lW lit.Norao/Eol. ol d 25 D0.11ew,401. • 10 Do. 11e5.301. 14 Do New. 00 °TOIL Waters—. 60 Do. tc: w areo U Do. Oars* . 13 Do. ,Neer„ili 60 Hull and woo .. • • 17) Do. c ddNlO 10 Lane. cad . 10 Do. Dar& 13 Lanoashire Isrorksh Do. it 4 , ; . 1 1 . / As U 174 DO. thane. ... 81 Do. &sterna,— • 3 Do. 'Made.. ._ 75' Volievaluat.i9Vl U Do. Do. 1.701.1 Prerton& Were S W. 0 shares. . Leeds and Bradford 1 Leeds and Thirsh i Do. Do. Nee Do. do Pref i tirrjt A to l tdo e rit il l ' ilackwal Do. Extension . Lon.,111•14144on.11. Co. Do.Orar. 5 per a. Do.Prel Cl,, so a. Do. do. 1052 no.N.rar.G.lcti 'Undo, &Greenwich Do. Prefeenn , - • London & N.* °dart Do. (rars. 1.. t: B. Do. Do. 011114 . Do. 401. 04., Do.lol k D0.101.5h...41 k H 6 Do. 10i.46..11 AB c }4 tia 41 VW. Y. 10 , }SI 21 1 91 25 22 10. 37 314. 13 124. 3d. 102 7 1111 1 We 1 .1134 ew 4 2.1 I* F.st — p. T.,.. 111 SIL Isom t 13 a 121 t !Ir.. PUBLIC SALES. - - Die. 21.—8 y Mr. itrall, at Garrawayl —ltavenicoary tatting to cee-rdeth dere of freehold ground-resta, stewed pa In Beth, producing about 791. 12a. ed per twasw, recei P na eat deaths, of a gentleman, aged 72, and a lady, waft; mold for 4401. Freehold dwelling-boar, with stab!e. de, Chester-street. Betlwei green-road, let for M. HIL per annum, soul subject tot& Weal of a lady, aged 72 ; 1101. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE. 5111NuINO-LANE, Dac. 21. The eolosid market shows the near approach of Christine., there bin lid bees a public sale of sugar or coffee to -day. Silo liltds. Weft India dew sold by private contract at lull prices. The demand for relined id last two days has been large, and Namely any goon reedy delivery Low remain, arid prices must be conederid tid. to Is. able the late lowest point. Grocery lumps, 475., 50s. There be bed a speculative demand for native good ordinary Ceylon, and about 2,3111 bags have changed heeds at UK, and quotations now are 30.., Ile.— Zandber cloves sold in public sale cid., d. per le—Cottea :LON leid irate sold briskly in public sale at prices which edablisted an grow lawn the public sale of 30th ult. Sunda fold 21per lb. to 3i; hied& tine, about 600 bales sold by private contract—Tallow rentsiesdalkd 430., 43a. W.—Tea : The public sales Went off heavily ; out of ma offered, 1,500 only sold. All description. of wen solid trtmess o Yd. reductica.—Ourn semi, sold, He to 111. 2s. 6d.; gue °libertine, sold, Is. to Vs. ; gum *rabic, sold, 455. ; E. 1. ems, eeld, 2d. to Rd.; castor oil, sold, 60. to ed. ; shellac, bought in. Si.., lee; terra pixels', bought in, 1 05 ., 10s. ed.—The public colonial as memory, will dose to-morrow (Friday), sad not one Tuesday, Jos 20. COT rON.—Lremarocm, Dec. 21.—The market to.* wasitem sae the gales were about 5,000 bales, including TOO AsaideM Co n ui C=Tl l , Dec. 21.—The market bee Men eayquid gime Tesaday, sad very Unto Mathew has bees done, but that is Is alteration le the prase of either gouda or yarns, both mania mt tormatemareve being arm at the rates previoualy &taint& Ds M. Unsnarls* la the raw mated& at Liverpool Ism a tenderey to M. operations, bat some cit the larger spanners here mopeds( cotes M. ported by themselves to a abort time, it la probable that ths prowl adsance will sot be permanoat, or th st at all twills price Wig P SHIPPING INTELLIGENCIL—MAni. AILL. DIM ALI.. DLL AIL DM ILL Dublin...... aw 00 .... 00 In Us r. Peva, 0 Wake 114 0 Wateeford . gl /Bandon ... 0 acnotoe—Decll Dosiegbados. 0 2 Brasov ... 00 Do. Marsellbe v 0 's lagaw. 2l Gisern.AJera. 00 Lags n...D0e..221 Roston and I Is. 0 Nemo 0 dursbora.. 0.0 Ayilvt.N.d.W. Wax .. . 0 GiuirraiorD,. Dec. 71.--Arrived: Magnet, *Rott e rdam; Weak Calais. City of Boulogne, Boulogne; Antwerpen, Antwerp; lg. cokes brow.. Princess Victoria, Premium, Il Kim Halatali Veneautla, Ham; Ocean, Friends, Rotterdam Elisatos H Guernsey; lantella Watson, China ; ; Zang; Arialet, Seville ; Lewd J. Rowell, Harlingen; Liberty, Noitipbvt i li / 01 Hound,Denmark; Meths, }Auden; Juggles, Bremen •Ad Cog tier, Aalborg; Carolina , Oa inburg. Saikd; Elm:lath Mail, 8 8 Zy; Eusine, New Orleans; Prospero, St. Michael's; Aar", A Bay; Gipsey, bouth Seas; Albion, Boulogne; best; Otlis Antwerp; Vivid, l'Aerrno. A BECKETT.—Dec. 11, at Ouu BM damt = esdalles, the wife of T T. It Beckett, , ()olden square, a datatar. BROW N.—Dee. 18, at Dunerka. MeL W. Brows, of • um OARSWELL.—Dee. 16, at Clw. Ma. W. Carewell,jue. choler OROAL.—Doc. 16. at Edlubotaa, MR Creel, of a denOta. FOOT 6—Dee. LA at St mange. Phrseeuth, the ado a Chas J. ".. 4 jue.,_of 11.111.4 ilesameig. _Ma eon. FURRY —Dec. lg. at illiehaslt. Mrs ToratA °Com: METHS.Dee. 18, at tat mosmon, Wm .Ma Ms PRMITON.—Des. 18 . ail atetbrisidetreet, th e Mk of T. 6 PTO" Eng., of • son. SHEARS.—Doe. 19. at breathatodda. Mtn J. H. Sham. rime& VARBOROUCIa.—Deo. 19 M filonoesta Lodge, tandem the las of R. O. Yarbrough, Neg., of a gm MARRIAGSB. HAL/VC R—TROMSOI2.—Dee le. et Glasgow, byte Reg. L. Bilfs% Colinton, 0. W. Balfour. M D. Ceased, to Ague, eldest Mutate O. Thomson, Esq., Wombed. Ribersoa. COOPMR—TU RN MR.—Dee. 10. Mr. W. M. Cooper, youngat son of the late U. Cooper. Reg.._ to Mb. Mary Anse Turner. lERNAN —COW AN.—Dee. At, at fa. Mark'. Pertadow.blibL.., l.4 H. D'L. Karma. Met. of Mat Room. Loalf"d , ' ° " ° "" wooed daughter of J. Cowan, um., Barn Voltage, tartatorma 11• AN DREW—M*.k2( DREW. —Doe. 21, al St. tdie;s, Ca berw4l the Res. V. K. Child. Meunier WAndrew. ,of Wheals', second daughter of Williams P. M'Andrew, tiW.,a M Pu ARTIN—MILLIOUOP. eI —Dee. 19, at St. John the Mold% Lira . by the Iles. J. Ilaswall, A.M., Mr. J. Marta, of Wa 11111, to NM Munches, of Church Strettom lihrombiro lton Mar MOTTJ.ERSllMAN—Yuerthead,l tDßED.—D eedaughter 16. as Mr. T. F All rain ordtta', cematal. Mr. Mott to ilaniet. ef et OWZN—POr.TLLTIIW AlTE.—Dec. 19, at St. Matf• Wert ' by the Res. R. Wall. M.A.. of Ifirtenbead, J. Owen. Em. d Lens Hems, West Dab), to Dom. daughter of the lato Yr. w.erip Yawata. TICMPLZ—BRANS.—Dee. 1 .at Chant Church. Water: etfoaktf ili Mee. W. Quetta:, M.A., Henry Georg. eou of W. Temple, , Ramis). to Jane Para; Johnson, daUgble ....I D. "' L° Br= Of nyMutiLla tarmac S DIATa 1. - CRAM—Dee. 16. at N. rUstown, near Maidenhead. Wks Lawatine. daughter of Mr. J. 0. mak, a Dasaana.io r s a: JOHNSON.—Dec. —Dec. 19, at Ballard, LIMO, Mkt of the late WM I. Janson. NOWePt WMARON.—Dee. 19, at his redden.). Luabroohoab. Moja Bernard W Mama. of the lam LI.U.• balm MI w00... Praideueyomed LLER.—Doe. M Cheltenham. imam Miller. soma dam." MULES.tate Res. . at of Prospect four. Moolutown, Dab —Dee. I T. at Ihenuter, C. H. Nuke. Km, M.D. OLIN Ell..—Dee. 18, at Shebrick, near Raeford, rim mama Otir. wed Ta PARKER.—Dec. 19, at St. Aldatel, Oxford, C. L. Patter, BM, of Wham olge. Miriam ROGE ad MS.—D C oe. I le , , at Bobo. J. Rogers, Beg., ae of 11 16014 a 1/61. men of Hereford aW 77. SHAN D.—Dee IL b Alloo Byam, fourth daughter of Shad. 101 .. Medfield, y. et E. 16, at Newbury, Bab. Waal. sob . aged 4. TWAI —Dec. Credlton. Mr. W. Take. med a. WAII/10.—Dee IT. at Hereford. Mr. M. St sang. stfi 66. Youste.-0.0.19, at Cincinnati. United= r. MEP IVOR serChlenortburn _ . Prtalad mad WAN by M.u.aa Kiva Maul at ao. e. Loa Oink RON Po of Load... maw. at ibe Oliat ■.Aaatai 44l... al ID , lacainel al la lane r Flo UP aT. Daca .:ADM. ✓ol• a: I I= l whew I Rig trz. did!?