The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-07 00:00:00

IN, m`,' bag kW -100k" " 1 No." Ha LA lOU la ;jot linguist 1 to or ;IrTi wows fdo w er to pillaged* Is Os salons ors sit sosibroolfrg o ar. Sr. Ism mode isms wit le dr vessed obi disiersi robot Ras% bob do W T wo. sod tresl4 sot Am him to • shot Mr. Joey slid is swim to hiti. ea, •• • prate( Rib virtual , 'haws ow put cs tie his be obi it=} woad tr toko Sr s slow set of Iho Mino t bat hiss. i Nisei the ems, Ist int am who tooshis that I / let" Vie witness, lAD was sot to be wort, oscirimod, " I olibt a well be 'Most the stove,' sad rimorred it tram sihised es Irks sties soma Boa for kr bisi besot woo or so" She prom bst Igo ii A grir le the Assessed Mr. Jaw, alms m hag* es Setardaz, wee that II .ea tar eap fovea try Hobbled, the a hoc is bedrimes, were N ew ,Wattaa, I wish you sot to fitefeaet to what I gas shoat to so t we %WA. berme, yea have beta that yes sea ll•Sseleal giV• a t that the a= w on • "MM. that h ll b ~n rid t. be a mask over his tam, sad that his with what I dea wetly ham. Now, p o i *Mgt, sad sta If they boar say metelablarm. wore? Lirr i i e thor wig was eisesi ea the a, Ms hair whish,, awl what •of tabs ah ra, which was WNW to 'metaled the fees to a gnat milesta— i t he somas atteatimly far a = am emersts, j awl, said ' No, sir, I des% .” wig, whisk was Masi k al L , b7the lam ; the dhotis". britenv. Ins is the foram ma Watson mulls* Mistily Is cap, which soul abed, ease& the fsce tree' view was them want mad the duet &tame from the wituem—Comer: : , maything et that Wad ?—Witsess: No, had just reesivoi a ociesassicatioa A i, which asseasted that We. jersey sad gift ea ismarehly, sod he WY he lopes lime they wield be so fax reommed se to tisst 'melee by their testimooy.—The *Wry was pa: sac. piped darts. Taseday sad yesterday a meet Waste sod careful search et Rosh 'e .form where he slept es the night of the sets sod mom are employed in oratorios is ezemehaisi every place is which it is swig be seams/ Pollees's sre ides la the wishing/Mg !Wrongs sad if there ere say appowsoese ei the soil orwly tamed ; they see parridied with Monis this search. It is the general belief that ths with which the murders wore semsaittsd lewd. Two sheet double- ha/welled gam ih's bedroom, sod, if the stock awl bursa withis the merderer's sisals, the swamies ief these of pimple. Bat whoa it is 'Maid, woman two pus most hove bees to ask* omit rapid sad emily seresia evideady _wee, sod hew mask the love bees esesalowed by ens ova while he sod Iltiap with the ether, we seem i• @MVO I it the presampties that the diseharges Os, sod set from palm Ns Orals have 4 premises, which r mosidered to be the se it is Meows that bash iIIIS kw seve S 1 ral ABMs powessim of a revelvlog pima Itsviag elkh pistol tssast mew be heard of. auto." ittaelsod that IRELAND. THE CATASTROPHE AT DERRY. Demmer, Dec. S. Thissxuats which reached Dublin on Tuesday night, gitagroph• on board the emigrant ship , were - The facts, as given in this day's Pilot, 'on Friday a steamer left Sligo foe in board 203 human beings, pein- She did not pass the bar until when it came on to blow a mere ordered the hatches, corapealoe, and battened down, leaving means of ventilation. In this continued all that day and the loesequenos war, that want of air pressure of so many human beings a rather small steamer caused seam malt has been the horrible saari forty, bat it is said upwards of seventy res. The captain and crew are now in Londonderry, awaiting the result of an It was the course of the steamer ordinarily that - •on her way to Liverpool, and Use were not permitted to maps ma of the steamer at biotin% miles of Derry. - letter gives the lead horrible, tad it - - the truest account, of this , Dec. 4.—" It apprized upon the ei • mey erodible and respectable passenger, examinsiey evening in the town. Ist 0- bet v morning the steamer Los- Ns et ap t and for Liverpool, having as trudging of 174 steerage passengers, 3 cabin the esplain and crew-23 in number. who commanded the vessel, woe r the bor from Friday morning dog, from want of water. About 12 morning • violent storm arose, epee very irjudicioudy, pet the whole of the ie steerage, and nailed down the hitches, any ale or respiration whatever. From r of individuals huddled together. the hest biomes so intense as to cause suffocation. fferers, in this deplorable state, streamed which does not cam to have attracted A the captain or crew, partly, perhaps, from of the storm. The witness deposed that, sothieg but death wee inevitable, be resolved t project. He asomded a short ladder, and by emare burst oat one of the kateheaLand it be armies that either . t n ki n e t isa or WOW opauling mad the iwhich wee of the whole remelt. The aim deposed related te the mate the state et the imesempus, told him that be eared sot fee the Irish rascals. main to the haulms, and takieg off the beet which belied est of the sump wee Nlmost stifled them The unhappy sufferers told by the crew that they were then in and the bet woe that they were in Mo. -mil pert, 18 miles from this city—whin ". any miedicil aid sr Montle°, until this port yesterday miming (Sunday), in the astrosag. One pang woman wee mon the deed, sad eke Ms bees re are living, end bang 7110111114 102 bal m, the meet appalling pieties ef misery ...wr before whammed la this eity, Win, far Put. very legged and powertreerislum It snail of the proem who ere dead were weeks, mad hed a good deal of money es their re are still • hat of witnesses to be imaraised, test will net terminate before to-morrow, I am slid yes the fall partimiers. There are Mlle Of Malta in the face, sad otherwise hurt, which straggle te get up the hatches, by amending or ladder. The eapachs and the whale of the in the gaol of this city." aims re reports and correspondence which morning's papers, the following sketch on the body of one of the sufferer., r of Ulster : waning, 6 dx o'clock this 168 deed bodes carried oat 011ie hold, and en they were not all out. A coroner's in .oeeAeraoon, sad the verdict wee, " died from It mum out on the inquest, I understand, that creatures were stowed down in the hold, ma-water from lashing into the hold. the dews ; and, it is supposed, _to prevent the les from making their way back Weir the .aked down with a tarpaulin, to the total el sir, which mum soon, sad meet =Wetly, tar ' death of all. After the inquest, the captain on), the whole crew, engineer, engiaenten, aged ea baud, were lodged In gaol, and ey will be examined before tie magistrates to o wretched survivors were plated in the Cor ed food wee forwarded to them by order et the to witness such • pile of dead bodies as one of Blotch steamboat company presents, would the most hardened, and almost frighten the sere. We believe coffins are being pro- the selsetaaes of the evidence of $ the inquest s ample of Usrs at the Pool tits weed -dr Poem ; west below se 1 elleeit as lietole bletw; M. emossd at the ; woe the het t• after feasible( WiSerbelo below. r MN elf WAB i. TIPS,. =as la tba Ilasamills wain' Weaver, !toe ef the notch pismise eul g s ge h a sessiesoiel% m; isle t the iambi the somber of polio Vig ea and alone yle a pisee where he let aMe air, whli ua w maids YesYeste loft ids way en It that the t =L ew es Wes be mar a tesporsime ; G o his wsp tea seep r.:mod ordered k WI Wean be sham embar ; hed cies* - the mate te go doz h il is ta i theY mien genie Wit- A nom ho Ise eut=esseredrile the mend revival et Ode DE lL beret wont basin inived be the elniwißT •"molds te peeled ap the The 'V be ism iodine sr tom home shot the Aid is wen dimmest I time Nations Whig elle the Athe appearanse el The ship when the harbour : - tree /deka as to the real rams of the occur i. het at I , est seventy-four lives have Yo Pre you an accurate description of the WWI same which the steams pressated this en~s beyond say =. It yr sear 6 Vera whoa I sed is getting the yard where the Mss May sad the mask, on araes Wis sate eais nth. the aim hard-kautod nail lb.. the was, elt, bed they seined, would have presiala itself to agitator Mel nark herworr, tkroseh • Mil a Idle cariosity es le plass the rata bare as Pe near* ea going bout the steamer, so that I al i gt 4 he e a rabbi to seal yes a sheet leper of what art ay view. Oa bead the stemma, at tbe law rata ahoy., I isst two satin& (the Rev. Mr. M'lmigblin and tat Rev. Mr. Csa II), sad Elead•Constable Magr—the Ware is this look ea if they Goad minister spiritual corn. bet to say who wise set rally dead, and the latter paying etleaties to say eivenastaaw conitesord with the bringing at desk ef the bars, which "sight throw say light ea the seaterr. The sanders atlas clergymen was, in this world. aas avail, as dash had deer its work as all. When I hauled the sterar a amber a anstablse ware gathering the bars to have thou hoisted at desk. Then they lay in the bad (oh, herrifylag opostaele !) like aerchandise peeked up is seeks Is arm et tressit—rem of them lying as each War bar deep—stes, wear, and children. ARRIVAL OP Till LOPiD• LI SUPIXANT.--05 Taesday evening, at 6 o'clock, the lard, Lieutenant and the Counties of Chgeorlima wined at Kingstowe from Holyhead by her 114eites steamer, B4C•11110, which encountered some very mush weigther. There was a apmdal train is waiting at ElosiloWO tar the viceregal party, and his excellency drove Wile Ike lodge in the perk. THE Elm Cou.lons.—lt has been determined to open fig mew Queen's Conceit in Belfast, Cork, and Galway, is Osenbar nut. The baililings of the northern college at &WM me wwwgiatod. end thous of Galway and Cork will be Wird Wen tbe time fixed for the arming. TM pen todes en sown to be somisated. There are to be in ergs college. The protesters in 111 " : 1 21 I = brushes are to have 2501. per annum each:—Tic Greek lengeogo, the Lstin language, his- Wry sad English literidonr, logic and metaphries ma emmatice, natural philoasphy In the five following briusehes the salary is fixed at 2 0 01. : Chemistry, anatomy and physi arstal hiatoili !sloe hineasgee, mineralogy and and etumiti a MISPOIII. In jurisprudence and earerey, ill law, doll engineering, and ogri• rillars, each of the kw prohnees J. to have a salary of 11661.—1 s each of the Mowing five branches the salary St the pressor isle be 1004.—Irish language, practice of arilitae, practice of sergery, materiel sa *elks, and raid =bet all the grammes will be ratified to motive, in to the fixed salary. the regulated clam fees, to be paid bg Om Modesto attending the lectures.—The rules flit elrir awl examination to quality for degrees la the Guam's University he bard have bra Mg. —ln each of the raw rare will be Junior sehorrehipe of the vast et IN. eash , which are es be awaited, after astriaulatiea, by ill esaathsatere. to the soar distiaguishod siadidatai. are aro to be sealer sebilawhips. ei the value ell SOL ark r rewards for prielary is earada depermats el sane tad literature. - AL rat amber at andidatse du par ireorships, indelible err matierea dirlarehlred I. literature end seisms la Ispdraml sad liesdesd, lass randy art is their applisaissa la the Irish grimmer. I Straia.-04 Hradec eight a 6esfml atom prevailed. the trial bolas 41W. IN WO sag throatriag wee the gale that Lord Clareuir, abhor& at Holyhead did sr I ratan to crest. The Chesser a t Holyhead Haliway Hew I 'is stairer Ileatia. which left at her rad tire sae peat , ed sod was ate at Kingrtown at 10.30 p.m., ail I ate msZt the barna, di 2 o'clock Lux this mania& She 1 sr the tall fear of die gale, the wind being right abed all the way. As ray be esppowd, a art so light, mad sr edared is warier Is, each ouffetiag, reffered. Abler all her belesurk., sad mei ot her deck farsiture, was wept away, and she marimba, bet ter word mete, who less soma rwarboarl during the rime. Nevertheless, sod the ether voyages mode this winter have proved Ise of PORMIPS to be Imbed, secure sod seaworthy, era la the mod pedlese journeys. The mail nil Liverpool, due at 0.110 am., did sot arrive satil 2 p.m. The Holyhead siteratia reit rade the harbour 1.30 hours previously. CORK, Dac. 3. The social revolution, which has so long been fore told, is now very visible in this country, and the signs of its progress can no longer be mistaken. The em barrassments of the gentry in this great county—"the Yorkshire of Ireland"—not only exceed anything re collected, but even go beyond the gloomy anticipa tions of the most foreboding of their order. The pecuniary difficulties of several families in this county, who were supposed to be oat of the reach of all finan cial casualties, are no longer matters of secret, but are openly discussed in every social circle. Every dist*t presents its spectacle of ruined families, and the peteidan class of this unhappy island is now in its test searing with the plebeian classes the Elw sesorge of the potato rot. Your Dub- Ea correspondent recently informed you that It was calculated that Ireland has lost forty **s millions in consequence of the famine years, and yes mm easily suppose what destruction of chums nod have taken pleas amongst us. I will specify a flaw instemeses of this county, which will show youths mingled operation of the potato rot and the peer laws. One gentleman in this county, representing one of do eldest families, had a well , paid rental hallia- 1 Ewen years ago of eleven thousand a year. Thew petty owed a hundred thousand pounds. Whatever rents ha has received within the last two years have not paid the demands on him for interest money. Ile bee boss compelled to eject several defaulting tenants, lad many others have stealthily emigrated to Ame rica, leaving farms unfilled, and no chattels on the lands. He has now no less than four thousand acres of his patrimonial estates untenanted and idle, and the dificalty of procuring solvent tenants is just as great ea getting rent at all. An urgent demand bee been made en him by one of his principal creditors twenty-Ave thousand pounds, and the intern 's** most be discharged immediately or due hod remedies to taken. Prior to the famine die great lanilard was most solicitous for a witTtof the law of real property. His e been fulfilled by the " Incumbered Estates BBL' He wishes to sell land to the amount of four thousand pounds a year, with the best titles, but in the puma state of the money market he cannot find a layer to give twenty : five per cent. of the rains. What Englishman will mvest in Ireland, and where Where a moneyed class here to give value for the pro perty of our ruined gentry ? Mark the position of the landlord alluded to here. He owes a hundred thousand pounds ; he receives only a moiety of his rents, and a vast portion of his estate is idle. He has reduced his establishment to the lowest figure, his expenditure not exceeding that of a gentleman farmer. A few days since there was a sheriff's ale at the demesne residence of one of the grand jurors of this county. The execution was put in for the mall sea of 2001. So little means was there of staring elf the c laim, that things were let sell for about a rimier a the value. Thus turnips worth 181. an sere were actually sold for 61. And this is one of the oust carious peculiarities of the crisis. Bales of any Ida in this country are now attended with vut micriffees. Thus a few weeks ago there was another sheriff's sale at the splendid park of one of the first grand jurors of this county. A variety of valuable property was put up to auction. But the want cf money in all classes prevented any compe tition. The carriage which had been used not Zf ins itonce daring its owner's year of the high ty, fetched twenty-five pounds, and a peke Si tolerable carriage horns meld fee fourteen pone! The state bed of the grand beitielettr. wilt eary fag% hanging', and all appartommee, sold tar fifty *Wisp Another grand juror, who used to drive four-in hand, is now " a Sunday man." And in one diarist of this county there is a cluster of country setts of which the owner, are remarkable for their rapidly acquired sedentary habits. Gentlemen who were noted for their activity in field sports have bemuse soddenly had of the fireside, and instead of "tally =Mentor Beynard, they have become tarry la their ways of life. Sir Bulwer Lytton makes a spendthrift exclaim in one of hie novels, O Ah! it ie really deuced fashionable to be deep in debt, because it shows that a man once upon a time W credit." And by this text our Irish gentry wore sew to *dined fashionable" as they are sew. Amami intro sale is every day expected at the assidown of a hulloed who had 7,0001. per anises et seat roll. Hi& and left the gentry are cracking Ibises* the peorant like sheet-ice in a thaw. I Of the stringemy of the poor-law, and of the vigour with which it es% I will cite en example. One et the embarrassed landlords I have alluded to above,' was asked d•vdis the famine last year to give a sub scription to the lama fund of his district for the poor relief. He east M. In this year 6001. will barely pay his poor rates! A titled neighbour of the mantel gentleman sent twenty pounds to the same relief fund, and for his property located in that particular union the noble lord will pay this year upwards of four hundred pounds! The quantity of land out of employment, and the extreme difficulty . of selling estates, at present cos *huts the panther and urgent di ;* culty of this time. Until there be more social confideoos in the state of the country, land cannot fetch its value, and holders will naturally defer its sale. Estates that formerly might have been gold at twenty-five years' purchase (if worth thirty shillings an acre) are now, with the pressure of poet- •• • dr ambrn et ' Obi • miaow • le tufo who he yeses& She Oppei the itsea• the Joel whet Kr. So =Wk.", • • ebotheadoo Maar dab 1 21 la *no mor Wigan. st" T *We duets, el bolos' shheet Ne ens &gybed le NO We Ida boot alt is • the le etos Stier de so Oho al MIA : 111. 0rt..1.11 • 31 . 1 1.011101 a re, brio sot set Moo ilbe re an To boo said• • Oil Weer • b• Oa so mow IS* who lei it Ow hluesap Oe so wore / [ll as Poloo, the •be a of of Mee I es IOWA! essolled lobed • the Jaya Oki* hod, mid alba Ida." Ams ....by*, jam ors is th• foram leW ER op, fel et she bee kes owl a aces SSW in MOIR WO& seas dr. • Coors liodisidll4 which sea tow Viol ea ha aid doe they stiseleleeebtedes t 1 6r • wed. rm. dud espri - a Dad Nisei the feloblus, Curates siaL goissivill_ • cool ii Owe Gold • etelehiep thi aserwer if one bus seek/ tood rot le 61 moth bow 17=2_ .7 Wale Isidee moded "We sr Ins boa skin far vbat amble,. a sr peepsog 1 0 I is dr menis o • dd Igo bees dee ma ota trio/ aaalliata at la " roma aqiebse. • is to bes • the pow& pistol alas ' Toe Wt., as gi' n Mk that on Friday a Wing on board 2 0 4 " faired& She did when it eat aglow ordered ti le he shoed and Dal iledequate mans • }meager. cantina rad the oonsequence 1; the pressure of so the told of a rather small at The result has bee est of forty, but it is eat lives. The captain Londonderry, awe It was the course of et that port on her vra Jim:arm were not a arrival of t 18 wiles of Derry . . 110 billowing letter gives I leteleped,therefore, the r: • UM, Dec. 4.—" of a very credible set examined yesteedal Ist ea last Friday a • pat to as at Sligo, boo welt, emsloing of 171 sad the captain • • obeaton, who oomi Is get over the be lapis. the evening, from 'Mk Saturday is • 6011110d11, very irjudleio left the sums's, a wooled say air or n per maw d individuals SAIMMum be so lot *Mee name, is thit heulfeny, which don anti= of the cassis or lame of the storm. • that farthing bat death I sew mint. He use put pewure beret out sot be fiirgetten that a tarpaulins lightly rem Is of the whole vesul klieg elated to the mat amen told him that be ei Mtn erew mutat to the , the hest vrhieh bat • • , sad almost stilled tl mind were told by the me Mersey, sad the bet • ICA letwar—a small pert, 18 ten left without say nod • rind In this poet pe Wank in tam soma y swig the d Then are living, ma eke present the most Wadi= ever • before will Put. of that me* ✓am ethe p Mr Amnia, sad had s Thin an still a hest ode Mend will set ten Msmad yew the fall pit s wardisd is the fees lathe obree M IMPIPII 11111. we leipi is the gaol of t Od ef a wene of report. ia tbb immingh p itate hid as the b as tie &arm MA liorr,lllthath maitted alallihne wen dildesd Iniammi they wen lolltallid this dleenosst, It elms mat set Nkomo, mem* west blame& the serwelse A ewe pet deem I end, tem vies gibed dem wit st maltit Met men la the death of all. Jr htemmo, Its whole Imes en be bab sher lisg :if Wad • MIS 1111tebed wrvi • Hall,Sad feed was Co • To Maw such Awed the aseleh steam Item hem the met bar hem the swan WI in the deed. Nidistrate is tie sub enatiaed at the b aderessahiti • en* el ea bp room e , ammo b, - • ilen to o n h w alimmaa ; ald area mos et -...aorstiongs imeelles wlnwear, wl Itlemilen g ef dim a ha diadem =MI lairs NA the awn /I da ab i Za r pher e y that a bal bf a hepardiag exalt •, ba ba me= la Pahl the am of ti Us i the althr i tittes es men lab_wentheo, u s ,b; MS wee inside te , liet ta he sem _then *hided "ampaniat of the Mem dale • bee l e a p l nv _the bee rt,w i . ios ei 1 4:Vett i tt, 11 . , , t a THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1848. ente, soil the low prices of pred, not worth Ilan Masa years' purcheas. You can easily imagism from this fast what a state of things we are in here. The simple fast is that since the property of the country changed its proprietorship at Use period when James IL was defeated, there has not been in Ireland soh a modal revolution as is being effected now. Four times the property of Ireland changed bands in the seventeenth century, according to the calculation of Lord (Aare► in his famous union speech. Into what hands the of the fallen gentry will now go it is very property o say. One would wish, as Sir James Oath= did lest session, that more of the catholic capital of Ireland was attached to the soil. Bat the catholic capitalists have themselves suffered heavily along with every other class, and under present circum stances they are not likely to embark good money in buying land, when excellent wheat fetches only twenty-two shillings a bag in Cork market. It is not alone the gentry who have suffered. The trading classes in all the towns have been heavily mulcted. Ten years ago the tanning trade of Cock was a most lucrative and thriv isg branch of manufacture. It has now become a ruinous business. Tke sale of leather for the lower classes was aimed stopped during these latter times of distress, and the English dealers have succeeded in beating out the Irish tanners even from our own markets. Within the last twoyears some of the emi nent catholic capitalists of this city have found that for losing a fortune rapidly " there is nothing like leather. Turning to other topics, you alluded in your ex pongee of St. Alban's electioneering to Lord Listowel, and to the efforts of a certain gentleman who brought " four thousand gold persuaders " to act che mically upon the constituency, and produce a marked change in its opinions towards "the Queen's own candidate." Whatever may have been done with the gold persuaders alluded to, it is certain that the noble earl and his estimable countess have won "golden opinions" of another kind in this country. They have distinguished them selves by their charities and spirited endeavours to mitigate the distress in this neighbourhood ; and it is simple justice to add that Yin past times they never narked the pressure of a poor law to make them think of the poor, so now they have not relaxed their personal exertions to assuage the local misery of their 1 1 particular vicinity. Nor has their conduct gone with out reward. A few weeks since the Bristol steemer. in which the Earl of Liatowel was a pawragar to Cork, met with en accident, and put back !err Ism days. Upon its non-arrival at Cork there was im I tense anxiety felt by the noble lord's family and by all the neighbours, and the sympathy of the with) the noble lord's relatives was poor with) in various ways. The noble lord in the meantime went round by Dublin, and rsted ben the Theries terminus to his beautiful seat at Cows more. On reaching the village of Ballybanby he was astonished with the noisy welcome, and the more than ordinary delight, with which he was received. The &sating of the people as they escorted him her I wand Scat mistaken by his relatives as indicating ow dismiss, and their pleasure can be conceival when the missing peer stood before them amid the nabought acclamations of a justly grateful tenantry. Donbtlese their honest cheers sounded more sweetly in the noble earl's ears than the " precious voices" of the St. Alban's folk. When the youthful Lord Ennis mere, his lordship's eon, shall attain his majority, there will be many a sturdy voice raised in this sae* for his election to the House of Commons. Ai the gate prisoners confined in this city have Mss eallami, and, thanks to the " suspension of the Habeas Osepss Act," political agitation has ceased here. There is a good deal of interest felt for Garen Luffy. He excites sympathy from many favourable points 'in his personal character. Before this un happy year he took a strong interest in all that con cerned the poorer clam', and actively supported, often judiciously, whatever contributed to their moral and intellectual improvement. He was not a mere agitator, but took a strong interest in Irish literature and educational projects, and was in friendly rela tions with many persons moat opposed to his politics. Hence it is that more interest is felt for him than fur any other of the giddy politicians of the Young Ire land party. SCOTLAND. Eninnuson, Due. 6. To-day a grand court was held of the whole thirteen judges, for the purpose of deciding the great question whether the able-bodied unemployed are, by the Scotch poor-laws, entitled to parochial relief. The case will extend over several days, and will probably be appealed to the House of Lords, whatever the de cision of the Court of Session may be. The Finance Reform Assoc:igen is gradually in creasing in strength, notwithstanding the formidable elements of opposition that exist against such a body in Edinburgh. The legal crofesaton, with few ex ceptions, are against it. Promotion at present comes either from wnig or tory, and, as both parties are in discriminately assailed by the associations, it is evident that legal folks will generally keep aloof from the movement. These keen churchmen will be slow to recognise it, as the pending inquiry into the annuity tax is simply doing on a small scale what the Liver pool reformers are attempting on a large one. Lastly. Edinburgh liberalism has for a long time meant minis terial whiggiers and hence to be more economical than Lord John Russell is with many here regarded as synonymous with revolution. Bat notwithstanding all them hauls influences, the pear is ripening. The mercantile classes are clear on the subject, so are the dissenters, and liberal churchmen are coming round daily ; and if the cause gains . a sure footing in Edin burgh, its success in the provinces cannot be doubted. The librarianship of the Advocates' Library is about to become vacant by the retirement of the present incumbent,Dr. Irving. The appointment has at various times been held by eminent About the be ginning of last century Hu 'man, the grammarian, was assistant kreper, his salary being at the munifi cent rate of 1001. &eta, or 81. Bs. 85. sterling per annum. On threatening to become a teacher de novo, his allowance was raised, and ultimately he received the chief appointmeat. After him came David Hume, who wrote the History of England during his period of office, and since the days of the philosopher, the appointment has been considered a literary one. The Advocates' Library is now the only institution in Scotland legally entitled to re ceive a ;ropy of every work published. The anti-catholic endowment agitation is extending. A large meeting has been held in Perth ; and the Edinburgh presbytery of the established church is also to lift up its voice, but the cry will be the old no popery one. The Scottish Educational Institute has issued its second report, from which it appears that the body now consists of 388 fellows, 193 senior, and 121 junior licentiates, in all 700, a strength that is very I creditable, and shows strikingly what teachers and other professional persons can do when, instead of I waiting for external means of elevation, they take their cause into their own hands. Dr. Schmitz, the, late president, says truly, however, that until the ant- ex= a minimum amount of scholarship from their entrants, educational reform will not be con..- meted;—but the Institute must persevere. Ow of the Aberdeen Colleges is already on their side. They have 8001. of surplus funds ; let them use the =nay well and collect more, and the universities will in time be impelled to repair their broken fences. The Mohan at the Edinburgh University is more than lewdly wasseeses this session, the number of =trice- Isted ibis= exceeding by 102 the number that were midis& at ti tr e corresponding period last year. The p rinelplfamease is in the law and literary Dimi ties, L the matter of pure secular education, Mr. Gene Osialte and Mr. hones Simpson have stee' • ether in Edinburgh where religious instrudien is to be left to parents and guardians and excluded her the acts taught. Ala is to be made in Aberdeen for the &ban ism= of open fishing-boats and the substitution of serdideshed vessels with air-tight compartments to preen& ilskisig. _The boats at present in use cost 501., them primed wasid Gest 1601. ; but then, instead of being erapleyedl, seat preset, for some six weeks in the year for the herring gibing only, they could be at sea all the yes/ round bit every kind of fishing trade. The Edinburgh sect= of the Highland Destitution Board has followed the Glasgow section in issuing its report. The district selected for assistance compre hended Skye, Shetland, &c., and embraced a popula tion of about 80,000. When a partial labour test was in operation, the numbers relieved were 13,803, and when a more rigid one was exacted the numbers were 8,662. The total sum expended since last report has been 7,8881. ss. od. The eastern section is more Nati& lied with the benefit it bee done, and is nom hopeful for the future than their brethren of the weat. TRIAL OF THE GREENOCK ASSASSIN. Oa licedsy, at the High Court of Issticary, Edinburgh. John Thomas was Wei for shoot's' at Mr. Gray, town tisk of Greesock. The nista pleaded isemeity, sad a declaration made by him was red He said that he was labouring seder aberration of totalled is the math of 381 y last, and b ought the pistol libelled is the ithielmest tor the purpose of destroying himself. Os the le et the 20th July he was organise to a druggist's le My • quality of laudanum, when meeting Mr. Gray, the Urns sleek, he pre. seated a d fired the pistol at nag esstlesess He as not sensible at the time whether the dist had talus effect, bat baling oosselous that he hod dame a bed aides, was no ending up the Vessel to Pee Meat up to the Maid Bab stitute, when a ass ages up sad ask km he. esseedy. Mr. Gray was salted Ind eamini—Resmeishese ► the gni of July last • had semi up trove Damen is ess of the steamers that e recestag; lathed at Gresesek then hedged nine, and west straight to the tows eleak's dandmell fa Haeafttenniest. Moat a garter bean gm he the chambers, and reseeded westward dew Handlneastreat West m tar as the Teasel, on the Berth side of the stank end as I was anions to ed westward I sassed the Vessel, sad walked es the math side of the street. Whoa lln observed the prase, he was walking very wieldy woes lie street to the south side where I was. He was walking very quickly, sod Ids nye:ranee ateseted my attention. I termed nand adjust said, ' Well, Thomson, what do you want ' At that memest he was only a few feet from me. He made as answer, he did not speak. Only • semen elapsed be tas* my remark until I Tanen a shot from 'I At that time he wore $ marten, asi was welkin with his baths behind his beck. I seta{ se lire.arms in his pes simist. I saw his hued raisek but his moth= were so pick that I did asses the phial. When I received the shot I said Oh God 1 I am thin" I then stepped tale raith's shop, before whose deer the theametames osesend. The gest gentleman that dame op le sae was Dr. 111•Gewea,' and immediately afterwards soma star medial uses ease into the shaft , and a lame crowd gathered before the ion. I was tarried over to the White - Hatt Inn in so infirmary medic The bullet entered the lit die, and crowed the this. I wee about five weeks essilmel Is the White Hart. She wound Is stitl open, and I as sew very Imperfectly natured. I knew the prisoner Wars I met him in the ptheernourt several times. Oa several °anions he was with a breach of the Paine Act, by intemsting the even with auction sales. MINIM refused to obey the leaden of the magistrates la this matter, sad several saw irZt=made satinet Ma by the lakabitrats of Deem I MEI as swan is the megitrates is Ems Imagine. Themese, on ass eseadee, was Imsd is a mei sem, but wemerelly he was eammbied, and MU est ti ref safe the slime main. As I thze ar that Thema was met ...trued that he bad dime mese& I was alas swells of sapkining tbe saline et the asses te Derby time several sonsenallems he appeared to me Is be a am of ordlury imtelligeaer Dr. nes ph to the lunatic asylum at nig he was dinned to stead the prisoner is pel lain . lb rs e' mer Tasemise ieememtlp. saiesaversei with him at pest Nag& if. GEM MS at Dale whatever of ism% le manses& with him about the ezee d te tthinens, mad assigf disttaeah em the ed~ = quid Int.W g eaely a sea was a the of WM Wed. By Mr. Bran : d hisa M dale{ that Timm Imiamised beed the , sad eleuved the mark • • wound es the skim. examined the mark very nre gelly the skis wed freely one the dm& sod it appeared te as that so Isaresdea had beam made es the skull. I make that aesmeenamt of End M an likely to be ceased by a blow on the led. Oesadsmally, but sot gaserally, mend daemons, is eased by a severe blow on the head ago* the twain. A onseedes nese is sulkiest, is aim geese, to produce inesaity. The internal plate of the *MI ma rely be depressed by a pointed instrument plain =the external plate, which would leave a ma ll aper ike latter. A person with an injury a the brain is nen easily excited sad more silken to fits of insanity than •asen with no such injury ; and I have known oases Is to people of insane mad had as irresistible impulse to hr new Rena. Sens witnesses were called who stated their belief that lieseen was not of sound mind, and that he was much si lken to drinking. Dr. Simpson said that in some eases it would be asessary to inquire into a man's previous history before coming to a endemism as to whether he was of sene mini or not. An Wray of the braia might result in insanity, and a simple ossuaries of the brain, without an actual fracture of the skull, might produce the same result. There were eases where it appeared os examination after death that the surest plate of the skull was depressed without the external plate showing any marks of injury. A person with any in jury on the brain was easily excited.—By the Court : I =mad the prisoner in the pool bat saw nothing to lead see to think that he was insane. The jury, after a short abeam, thand the prisms, by a Inge majority, guilty of the statuary charge as Month, and seeMmectely recommended Ma to mem. The Lord Junes Clerk mid the raossiesdation of the =tetip,li en be transmitted to the Seerstary of State ; and his attar as impressive address, seaman the prisoner to be executed at Greemods on Saturday, Dee. 23. COVINT-OARDEN.—A re asW " grand English opera" her at length been produced at this theatre. It was fell time certainly that something new should be brought forward, but we are by no means sure that the novelty now produced will satisfy the public. "Quentin Durward," which was performed last night, is the joint work of Mr. Fitxtall, the well known libretto manufecturer, and Mr. Henri Laurent, a young composer who has made his coup sr essai in dra matic music. The house was well filled, and the reception of the opera was such as will enable the Reneger to announce in large letters ice " triumphant success.' But a first night's reception is not worth a straw as indicat. lag the real success of a piece. The most vehement applause and the meet noisy and pertinacious encores go for nothing when they are u nd eserved. Th may keep up a delusion for a few nights, lint cannot save t a h o =e amion e from speedy neglect, which is as bad es instant and therefore we do not see the advantages of the eloguej system generally, as it is adopted in managerial policy. The libretto of " Quentin Durward " is probably the wont that Mr. Fitaball has produced. Walter Scott's novel, &din. ruble al it is, is poor in matter for the musical stage, and the dramatist has not made a good use of the few materials it afforded him. He has taken, almost at random it would seem, some unconnected passages of the book, and thrown them into operatic slap ;bat he has given nothing bat the dry boats of the numbers and landaus, lawing all the novelist's richness and variety to escape in the It is true that the hero and heroine mould scarcely be more insipid in the drama than they are in the novel; but we have Louie Ms Eleventh, Marks of Burgundy, Williams do la March, Cardinal Balite, he , divested of all their chi', rectified. features, drawn in theoriginal with such inimitable skill, and reduced to melodramatic figures of the most ordi ' say kind, oe (as in the case of Pavillon, the excellent citizen of Ukts)sotirely distorted and abased. In short, those who an aeseavalatad with the novel Of there are any such) will fie the libretto unintelligible ; while these who under stood it will fled it insufferable. It is not worth while to detail the incidents of a piece like this. The first eat amain eleadest Dartearers arrival at noels. his meeting the Ids, disguised so Maitre Pierre, and his meeting, also, with looloolia eJ Cron. I. the second sot we have his mis sies to wort Issbolla to Lillie, the insurrection of the aisles and the murder of the governor, nal the bishop. In th'sd sot there is the capture of Lifts by King Louis end the Duke of Burgundy, who bestows Isabella's hand on Qom& se the slayer of Dc 4 Yank. The young composer km bean placed at great disadvantage, as there is small mow pee the genius of • musician. The first act is test[ did with heating choruses, the eternal nuisance of modem epees ; sertainly, Mr. Lamest km strictly le the eteeilmg a of sack emapeekkos, his *gram beim quite Me hem mailtitades that ban semi before them. oesmad est is remarkable shindy kr the Litge kenneallso,—• mess of habbab and sonikin, shouting, smeamkg. drommktg, tear Iso, and firiog, la whisk the amlehans sorely ionate to swell the gemmed ilia, mad dm pion ossolodss with a scene, if pomiblo,atatill same obroming wpm, with exhibitions of red Os an d bine fire that wadi do lona= to a Sway melodrama. In the midst of all this the mods weak have had no chance, even bad it hen been than it ie. Bat kr. Laurent is an ailed* musician, not without talent, bat ia = slaw ews~o learn in so far as regards the pasties of dramatis ffiora. His emorated pieces ars tregmendery sad koslommt, barging a total absence of enatrustive still ; and hh is en little more than a bundle of remit& susses of wen miss Ildian opera mixed up with ballad =Nof the Nab milmed. • tank and languid sweet ib* snag dorasOmilin though there on sow and limo Omni demikumbb and happy isosims ininformildho. Haab= the .part of the *set thit afiniMmer. He It e l sang is well sa iota Ms. Douala KW. ams with great can end imedi trio ; but her woks was la stresigth a thirlisay the mon appmest, me ths whole win la her port (as well as in that at MeMetst .. )7..r.b.i too high, and kept the seises tibia on the et:retch. On the whole, dais an &We/ pion which, after so long • delay la =log ad • raw Bailin opera, the public had a right tee PRINCEIM'S.—A maw big ballad was produced here yesterday evening with seseen. It is entitled " Robin Goodfellow," and is the sompaddea of Mr. Loder, whose popularity It will all the wider extend, that it presents several ass that may with morallent effect be intro duced to the drawing-room. Of the tea or twelve pieces charmingly executed y, Miss Poole, two are sure to ibeconte received fanoekas : " Not for the sunny attend," and "Oh ! were not this a world of blies." The Titania of the fairy scenes has also several pretty airs assigned to her, but Min Georgina Smithson does not folly display the merit of these compositions. Mr. Charles Graham has a sentimental ballad, " When in happier days," not particularly new in its general mate. Mal, but pleasingly elaborated, and well executed, and a song of a more jocund turn which comes off roundly. Mr. Weiss has several eongs—tine of them e ff ective enough— " Sing me the soup of old,' but the effect of his 'minstrelsy is almost wholly marred to the observer by the very singular gesticulation which accompany it, and which give him the effect of a windmill at rest. The choruses are good and well sung. The story of the piece is briefly this. Puck, or Robin Good-fellow, having incurred Queen Titania's &- plums is expelled the realms of Fairy Lend, and his banishment is to be perpetual, unless within a given time he find out what is dearest to woman's heart. He is allowed three guesses: the failure of the last is to sign his doom. He re pairs to earth where—it being the period of the Common. wealth—he finds In the family of the royalist, Sir Riecord Morton, a dissented Commailian, emkinl if t w o gain Sir Rieharers estates sad his mis deter_ by foots a plot upon the washy Wits The young lady, however, fixed her afittitiess upon Wean Barlow, her only objection to him being that Ise is a puritan. This objection he seeks to re move by sasuniag a cavalier costume sad manner. An in terview of the lovers induces Robin Goodfellow to suppose that love is the master- passion or the fair: his state ment to this effect, however, is rejected by Titania. Oa a tabeequent visit to the earth he finds Sir Rickard betrayed by the nefarious Rooklon,but saved by the heroism of Walter Avian ; his observations of the Lady Alice's conduct on this occasion make him conclude that faith is the muter passion with woman ; the solution not being adopted by Titania, he makes a third experiment, and anoraks from the future proceedings of the Lady Alice with her lover, that to have her will, is what is dearest to wentan's heart, and Titania owning the soft impeachment, Robin Goodfellow is received into the bosom of his family, and so the piece ends. The swum is very pretty, and the plies well pat on the stage. CLERICAL. Pazirnainorra. Rev. W. W. Dickinson, to Playford, P.Q. Suff., die. Nom.; MI wont by death of the Rev. T. W. West; pat., limp& a Br ad.—Rev. D. A. Beaufort, to the Isti cendlarLeursey of Itostltsiss, dio.Ches.—Wir. J. Yebtraite, to Shropshire. die. Herf. ; lett ; pat., Z. P. Acton, Bea.— Bo w ; 1 3. Wilford, to All Saints C., Bristol (pro telosp).—BAT. J. Brans, to Tedious" C., Breclunekshire. Vacano.—Norley, P.C., dio. and county Ches., by mtg. nation of.Rov. W. Maid= ; patron, E. Woodhouse, Esq. was to appoint see of his echelon to teach all infants the should MUM them W learn their ABC till they began ft grasraler, sad se labeler or infant, of whatever county or shire, to be abed admission to the echoed; and there were to be exhibitions to Oxford and Cam dge, as afterwards provided. The surplus re ven ue to accumulate, sad to be applied towards founding . exhibitions of scholars yearly at the universities at the die- , erotical of the warden and high mister for the time being. Provision was also made for the revision of the acts and *Miasmas of the school if occasion should require. It ap peared that in process of time the value of the property this secured to the charity became greatly increased in value ; the masters' salaries were condequently raised, and twelve exhibitions of 601. each were founded, in addition to which a large surplus wee accumulated, which amounted in the year 1832 to the sum of 120.0001. three per cent stock. I. 1832 a petition was presented by the treaties of the school under Sir Samuel Romilly'e Act for a reference to the master to settle a new scheme for the management of the school. A scheme was shortly afterwards settled by the master, which provided for gratuitous instruction to the echelon in writing, mathematics, arithmetic, natural philoo sophy, and modern languages, and 10.000 1. was set apart out of the accumulations for rebuilding a portion of the house and enlarging the premises, and under this scheme the masters were allowed to take a limited number of boarders. The exhibitions were continued, and to be open to boarders as well as free achelars--premiumf were directed to be awarded to the scholars for good conduct, and the master's salaries were augmented. This report was confirmed, and the scheme in the course of performance, when the present information was filed by several of the in habitants of the town of Manchester, comttlaining that the new scheme was inconsistent with the design of the founder of the charity, and was not suited to the wants of the town. That the charity was originally intended fur persons of the poorer clunwho were unable to pay far the education of their children, but that it had been adapted almost exclusively for the wealthier clams That the masters bad, for &longtime, been in the habit of taking boarders at 401. per annum, and that this system was contrary to the intention of the charity, and was serions:y o; posed to the interests of the free scholar,, since a portion of the funds of the cha rity were to be applied in enlarging the school house, for the express purpose of enabling the masters to receive a greater number of boarders. The information came on for hearing before the present Lord Chancellor in 1840, and a dans was made referring it to the muter to approve of a scheme. His lordship at the same time expressing his opinion that the menus' salaries ought not to be increased, that the sum set &pert for incensing the sire of the school-house was exces sive, and that the boarders ought not to be allowed to parti cipate in the exhibitions of the school. The trustees subse quently presented a petition of rehearing before Lord Lynd hurst, who confirmed the decree of Lord Cottenbam upon the principal points, but reserved his decision upon the ques tion of whether boarders ought to be allowed to participate in the exhibitions until a further inquiry should have been made by the master ; at the same time Lord Lyndhurst expressed a strong opinion in favour of the masters being allowed to take boarders, but directed an inquiry as to what restrictions and limitations should be adopted with regard to boarders. The case now comes on upon the master's re por t By that rep ert it appeared that there were at present about 380 boys in the school. The report approved of there being four classical and one mathematical master. The relators peopoped, in opposition to the report, to dispense with the iestliemadeal muter, and that his duties should be performed by the other masters. The scheme next approved of an ex penditure of 2001. for instruction in the arts and sciences. This it was proposed by the relators to dispense with. The scheme then provided for the payment of 60 guineas to the examiners. This item it was proposed to reduce to 30 guineas. The relators also proposed some alters don in the management of the property of the charity, by which a further saving might be effected. It was also proposed to effect en important alteration in the election of trustees to the school. Hitherto :bey had been selected from persons of the highest rank in the country, who were not able to give proper attention to the interests of the charity ; but the relators proposed that the original inten tion of the founder should be carried out, and that the trustees should be selected from persons evident in the town of Manchester, who would be always on the spot, and better able to attend to the regulations of the school ; but the prin cipal objection to the scheme proposed was as to allowing the masters to take boarders. Upon this subject it was con tended by the relators that it was contrary to the intention of the charity that any money should be received from the scholars. The masters were to teach without fee of any kind, and to instruct all the pupils indifferently and without partiality. Now it was impossible that such should be the ease if boarders were allowed, since the masters would naturally show more favour to those who paid for their edu cation than to the free scholars ; and it was further objected most strongly that any boarders taken by the masters should be allowed to participate in the advantage' of the exhibitions founded for the benefit of the school. When the ease was heard before Lord Cottenbam in 1840, his lordship distinctly stated that his opinion was adverse to the boarders being allowed this advantage, and it was evident that such a course must be contrary to the intentions of the foundei. Mr. Bethell, Mr. Bacon, and Mr. Malins appeared for the relators, and urged the court to adopt their propositions. The case of the 't Attorney-General te. The Boil of Devon," was referred to, which related to a proposed alteration intim imasgement of the Tiverton school. In that case a question Ivry much resembling this had been raised, and the Vice- Chancellor had decided that boarders were to be excluded oo the principle that the masters were prohibited from re ceiving any fees from the scholars. The only guide for the charity was the original instrument under which the school wu founded, and it was clear that the object of the founder was :o provide for poor boys who could not otherwise obtain an a ducatine. The Solicitor-General appeared for the crown, and con curred in the general view taken by the relators, but ex pressed no opinion as to the propriety of the master's being allowed to take boarders, so long as such boarders were pro hibited from participating in the exhibitions provided under the charity.—The case on behalf of the trustees of the school has not yet been concluded. Beim Vim-Chancellor Haight Bruce. BITTLESTONE O. NUYES.—Bx PARTE BITTLESTONE, RI SHALL: AUTHORITY OF MESSENGER UNDER FUT.—. This case came on upon a motion in a Chancery snit for an injunction, and upon a petition in bankruptcy. The bank rupt's father (the testator in the cause) was a Mr. Samuel Smell, who :kept wine and spirit vaults at the corner of the Poultry, in the town of Nottingham. His widow became his sole legal personal representative, and married twios after his death, her third husband being the defendant, Mr. Noyes. For some time Mr. and Mrs. Noyes carried on the business, but at length they disposed of it to the bankrupt, taking from him a warrant of attorney for the purchase money. Before the issuing of the fiat Mr. Noyes obtained judgment and execution upon the warrant of attorney, and resumed possession of the pre. noises and the counuct of the business. He they sued out the flat against the bankrupt. Under the flat the messenger was, at the instance of a creditor, sent into reion. The motion was for an injunction to restrain lloyes from interfering with the testator's effects, and from carrying en the business, and the object of the petition was to have Mr. Noyes committed for contempt of court in violently removing the messenger from the premises. The evidence was conflicting; Mr. Noyes, however, admitting by his effidavit that, on being asked by the messenger whether, lithe latter did not retire, Mr. Noyes would push him out, Mr. Noyes had said be should do se.—Mr. Noyes deposed that the messenger and hie assistants had conducted them selves with much impropriety.—Mr. Russell and Mr. Rogers supported the motion and petition ; Mr. Bacon mai Mr. Osborne appeared for Mr. Noyes ; and Mr. Wig ram sad Mr. Willcock for Mr. Noyes' solicitor, whom it was eoeght by the petition also to commit for interfering with the messenger.—The Vice-Chancellor said that if the trans action between Mr. Noyes and his son-in-law were of a sus *dons nature, and if some part of the conduct of the re spondents, with respect to the officer of the court, were deficient in prudence or strict propriety, still the presenta tion of such a petition as this by the assignees was wholly without justification ; and that without contravening any thing that had been laid down in Page's case (17 Vesey, 69), as to the consequences of interfering with the messenger, the court might and ought, in propriety and justice, to disinhe the petition, with costs. Upon the motion, his Honour re ferred it to the master, to appoint a receiver, with liberty to Mr. Noyes to 'mopes' himself. During the argument, hie Honour remarked that the intrusion of the messenger upon premises not belonging to the bankrupt, without any seams warrant, seemed quite improper and unjustifiable. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-TUESDAY. NAVAL Tats ,ILTRINTION OF SRO BOARD OF ADMIRALTY having bun said bp the hats that many of the apprentices in her Halretradoolmordishavemarried at an unasually early lengthen lad ship havedosord it nearwary Minty to prohibit such Indiscretion, sod have dirwiesd the following order to be Wool on the sublect Arkerniffp, Des. 4, 1114.—1 t having erase to the knowledge at my lonia tint therrlegos barn hem coutrainad by apprentices at the rage of 11—ern gm 111—in mintrawation of the terms of their agreement. Wish dein that thay not contract marriage during the period of Yak thantont. 1 ma is dears you will make known to the doss that Os dare torn this subject will in future be sirictly es. kneed, end treat se opproationwill be Owed upon theeetablisimmat siessig ha many bin ba t s gamed his time. My lords are sans. gedrnat. ~ Bye y m morally. this rostristion will be a basil to all parties both . motes', 11. 0. Wow. PoaTenorra Die. 6.—Sire., brig, Capt. Clukser, enfant at 11=sarl yesterday hum the cantor frica. Her date. Si snag ore, Bt. Paid di Loud; Oet. I ; Bt. Heim, Oct IS; As. mob" Oct. II; ma Marra Lane, Nov. 7.—Penske., with Ur C. Hothom. was at Leda. at whisk piece Monti ordeal on OR 1. The sgondran moo hmithy, sod elan trent to Styes. Sires spike the Roost. ail woken mute to Sierra Leann of Pp de Verd_j_ead cm Mid Olt. spahothe Dart. Lieut. 132. ill WO, led Miler, UM& Pod*. The Dart aegtared deem atm Lim& Hill had Ma ha worm' el bse—Bitrant esinels to be at dpithsed Ia Feb. ant ; • Mei sad I beg of mete rapid int snivel in Wren oa err stawild rommt. Sires tailed it 11 Ahern last mix; He Illwanam. to he paid at Oa ilkoati Eight, when the alma wee et/ the Lain mg, tho min WI gam . end Mitt the arrowor mintsmrd. the brig yr waft Ned a Mt lowed; bat the Aber to are the onlor ern wen iknitism, as he was saver sow oillor warda Very amen idioms& aem Mourn the Krim la her prat, and carried away the orpedree sig. A letter dam St. Paid de and. Oct 6, rays: The Pmehred Jam , with the flag of Commegare Sir Charles illol=2.C. C t s ta earn hr b Eart,••• he. et H H eellenaa e, , whore the Ornmoornoto MOIR he ca s te ad Wes preerd to Aerardea Wank the Caps de Verd Metre Lem. Wittig We lOW. In will Mirk it _ls mdereesed, W pay as • he.. Nit bakeseemedled is Wend in Dasesabor. The brat ma. des demi lobar Caps laps: and Little Ha Bay i• t• pot • Map to the darn trade. if viral force can do an. ad k meld he a wed _Minim et the et of that power Gould dramas lures In ornarael tor twelve menthe er less, and the result ~want, obtained. BoglnsOrtg at Owe Lars, sod gide( south ward, gar as little/1i lob to whisk the nation hos been exteeded, the talleslog me* we aimed Watorwiteh, 1 Com Quin ; Burn, 11,0 an. Chaim, ; 111111 m. 11, O. Hope ; 10, Om. Chembrlals ; Drl,S, Limn. Hill; Favourite, 14, Coin. Murray; Basil. tat; CoaDisoss; Memel, 10, Om. Wood; rattly st , Lieut. Pomanhy; Plato URA Itichardoon ; Oranpler Mut. Lay melt• end Oaten, IA Om WM eado. The Wanderer.., Lie MCorp. Mon. tra m. has to Award" smiths Heroine. 10. te Wand. It has bees ad rafts see, we balm, out Irma the Admiralty, for ialerslmstornirMoyhtelMenad,endeet banter. Nothing mall be vane We We remmerea I, be BMWs mold be eager fur the dewa.dsaier We le Wee* his 'laves ow len& and ship them ad el We et the moil at ember. There is se oboe on the mast that scald he se worth gwarillbsg, for It timid ma be ieserted for eardber.andb amid require en the Britton navy to bkaliade this line of Inn ft snot a mower r to_prevent the wary, energetic slave &aim Ham a ergo. We have an runts of emeriti chasm of a darn on a new principle. Both the Pluto and Cosamt. Si ail, have been sadly beaten by her. From the Contest oho pt awes Om several thus, and ultimately with 500 dams, from Old BREglag MS, Hoc. b.—The Heave, 84, Captain H. Ida, la ordered to sail far Cock. Her full oomp'ement of provisions and Owes are being put show* and she will ho ready la about wren dsyyaa The Siren, IA Om. T. Matoser from the coast of Africa, is ordered to be pal of he re.—The Tosser, st. gun mewl, of 100 horse power, is daily expend here 'from Woolwich, to be repaired at this matt.-11se Daring, 12, lately in m .rmrniM of Coo. W. Peel, la ordered to Chatham mid for repine. Hoveminers.—At Naples, Nov. 27: Hibernia, Howe, Itorlarn; Terrible, Odin.—At Balm, Nov. >y : Queen, V At Memo, Nov. 21: Vanguard.—At *Mao, Nov. 21: etl=ttr. SPORTING. BE TIRO AT WANCIIESTER—Tosame. WOLVERHAMPTON STISPLI CHAER.--9 to 2 llt Jerry (t). 8 to I. apt Richard the First (t), to to t apt Repealer (t). CMISTRit CUP.-1,000 to 15 art Great Western (t), 1,000 to 15 mm Cannau (t), 1,000 to 15 ag•tlieleabes (t). DIRBT. —9 to 2 agst The lying Dan, 3,000 to 15 met Magician (t), 1,000 to 10 a lt Rebecca de l ), 1,000 to 10 apt 81r RI chard (t). lab) §ntelltplltt. NOTICES._ _ Commis Tress, Ouitamar..- - Criadon li=nriapointments. —Friday, Dm. 13.—Montymes v. tn. Kat Oxnpany's Groom sad others y. Hutton ; Pirdrus v. Lanka and Croydon Rail way: Moneriell'and another v. Beads and another; Hamilton v. Cochran ; Draper v. Park .— Dee. 18: Klockman v. Huterdnson ; Amin and others v. Room; Same v. Shadbolt; Warren and another v. Peabody ; Cox v. James. —Dee. 19 : Sewed v. Derbyslaireg de L e talced : shire, and Worcestershire Railway ; Smith and others v. Barnes v. Th oup ; Reed end another v. Masai and 'recibir ; Dna r. Sir J. IrlMPrt.—Doe. 19 : Brown and others v. Kempen; Wilson v. Thompson and others- Askineon and another v. Musgrave and another ; Clued' and an v. Martin ; Grant and others v. Norway and others: Booth,. York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway. —Dee. 20 : Kincaird and others v. Willis: Hilbert v. Archbishops of Canterbury and York; Brown and others v. Norris ; Right V. Tarlatan: Clark v. Parker and enother.—Dee. 21 : ilPeppercorn v. Lubbock. Bart.; Johnena v. Marriott; Marquees and another V. Ruiner and another ; Crane v. James ; Boalfteid sod another v. Glad. Mane ; Same V. Staft.—Dee. 22 : F isk v. ftelopeon; Hancock end another v. Test, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway; Adams v. Peters ; Maros v. Dmbm: ; Camp v. Meld Burton and another v. Wilson and others. Examemnra or Pius.—Sittizuri at NW Prim in Middlemen and Landon before the Right Hon. Sir F. Pollock, KM., Lord Chief Baron of ber Mejesty's Court of Exchequer, in and after Hilary Term, 1549. —(ln term.) In Midelimex : Ist sitting, Friday, Jan. ; Indsitting, nifty, Jan. 19; and sitting, Thursday, Jan. D. In Landoll : let sittimg, Thursday, Jan. 15; 2nd easing, Wednesday, Jan. 24.—(After term.) la Middlesex : Th ursday, Feb. 1. In LoMm Friday. Feb. 2 (to ad) aro only).—The court will alt In Middlesex, at NW Prim in term, by adjournment from day to dot . until the amuses entered fo r the respective Middlesex sittings are oil The court will sit during and after term at 10 o'clock. EQUITY COURTS.—YEITIRDAY. Deere the Nester of the Rolls. Tim% v. MOIHST. ALTEL&TIONI IN LElCaatist. StitrAlut.—The argument on the motion to dissolve the in junction in this cue having been concluded, the Master of the Rolls said the first question wee a legal one, whether the covenant as to keeping the square piece of pleasure-ground in the centre of Laioesterequare for the purpose of a plea sure-ground ran with the land ? 2ndly, whether a cove nant which did not run with the land could be enforced in nutty? and, 3rdly, whether the injunction could be =sin ned in the terms in which it was granted ? The case of " Itpel te. Bailey " (21d. and:K. Reports, 917), be. fore Lord Brougham, had been relied on for the defendant. But there was no decision in that case on the point, although there was an important dictum. But the opinion of Sir John Leech was not in conformity with that dictum, neither was the opinion of Sir L. Shad well. There was also the case of "Mann v. Stevens" (in 16 Simons' Reports). The injunction granted by the Vic -Chancellor in that case was, on appeal, varied by the Lord Chancellor, but he continued the injunction, which he would not have .. if he had thought the court had no authority . to interfere. And this was a sufficient indication of the opinion of the Lord Chancellor to induce him (the Master of the Rolls) not to act contrary to it. The defendant had also relied oaths circumstance, that the garden had been it • great number of years, and that new streets ble the square had been made. He did not think the waft of new streets sleeted the question. Increased thereeghbes was no noon why the inhabitants of the square Amid not have the garden. He did not think that the neglect of the predecessor of Mozhay, who only pur l:baud the e roperty in August last, to keep the garden in good madiuon ' which might be the reason why the in hatiftneni did not apply for keys was any ground for his refusing to intetfere ; nor did he think the terms of the injunction were quite right. The defendant bad not communicated distinctly what his object was. He said that at present he was only making walks across the garden. But he alleged the right to use it as his own, and to remove the statue and to build. What wee now done might only be a step to something more serious. He should dissolve so much of the injunction as re lated to the trees —The injunction, as continued, was to re , strain the defendant, his servants, and agents, from convert. =using the piece of ground and equate garden and iron round the same toor for any other purpose than as a square garden and pleasure ground, in an open state and uncovered with buildings. hittlap lajhanco. LIADDet AND ANOTHER v. iUnDAY.—In this ease Mr. Sejeant Talfourd and Mr. Petersderff showed cause against a rule for a new trial which had been obtained by Mr. Ser jennt Bylee.—The action was brought for an infringement of the copyright in a musical comocaition called " Festal." At the trial it Wks proved that the tar was old, and that Mr. Bellamy wrote the introductory anecdote and the words of the song, and employed a Mr. Horn to make the aecompani ment. In October, 1844, Bellamy agreed to execute • proper assignment to Leader, one of the plaintiffs, or to whom he should direct. A regular assignment was after wards executed. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs, and that the similarity in the accompani ment was not accidental. The rule was obtained on three grounds ; firstly, that the plaintiffs had not proved an owner ship in the whale of the musical :composition called Pestal ;" secondly, that no assignment from Horn of the accompaniment had been shown either to Bellamy or the plaintiffs; and thirdly, that the instrument of 1844 con- Edon the eloeXasneellor of Enetand. rayed all Bellamy's interest to Leader alone, and he should Tae ATTORNET.GENREAL V. THE Beam or Semeron.D. hare been the sole plaintiff.—Mr. Couch appeared in support —INTOEYATION AGAINST THE TRUSTEES or THR MAN- of the rule.—Mr. Justice Mania said,—ln this CMS there is no CHESTER SCHOOL.—This is an information filed against ground for granting a new trial. As to the first question, who the trustees of the Manchester Grammer School, for ther the plated& are entitled to claim a copyrightin the whole the purpose of haying a new scheme settled for the mauls- work, Bellamy is the original inventer of the idea, writes the Lion of the school. The case has been before the court upon story and the song and obtains another person to write the various occasions, and the facts will be found fully reported accent intent. The air is old, but that can occasion no in the Ist vol. of Phillips, p. 885. The school was originelly d ty. It has been held, a person may take out a patent founded in the 16th year of Henry VIII. by Hugh Oldham, for improving an old machine, and yet that does not prevent Bishop of Exeter, for the advantage of such persons as were any person else from making the old one. In regard to the tea poor to afar{ instruction to their children. By the deed second question, whether an assignment from Horn was no isier whisk the school was founded, certain premises per. unary, it is not competent under the notice of objections ISIEMNI sod erected, at the expense of the founder, were con- to the plaintiffs' title given by the defendant as required by owed by him to 12 persons as trustees, who were the Copyright Act to take that objection. The statute is to perform all the acts ordinances and provisions contained express upon this point, that the party who relies upon soma is the schedule to the deed. By this schedule it was other person than the plaintiff being the proprietor must provided that there should be a high master and an usher specify that person's name in the notice of objection. As to hash"; safilaisst literature and learning to teach children the third point, it is competent for parties to enter into an grammar, which said masters were to be appointed by two executory agree ment to assign • and the instrument of 1844 persons therein named during their lives, and afterwards by is not to to Leader only , but to whom he should ap the president for the time being of Corpus Christi College, point —Mr. ustice Williams said : With respect to the first Oxford, and it was directed that every schoolmaster and objection, it resolves itself into a point of pleading, and the usher should teach freely and indifferently every child and argument concedes that if the work is properly described in scholar coming to the school, without any fee or other reward the declaration it will be sufficient. I think it is p roperly whatsoever, except only their stipends. viz —to the high desenhed.—The rest of the court concurring, the rule was master 101. per annum, and the tuner 61. The high master discharged. 4