The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-12 00:00:00

jos hes , of the Church of England, and was brought up in t ut esiffs, and be would never consent to allow their money s b e upended for the endowment of any other religion. (Chaim; Locke King then proposed • vote of thanks to the WO w hich was seconded witty Mr. ords /detach, and, the b e n, member' having b ees " girt sw," the proceed imp terminated. WARWICKSHIRE (SOUTH). The election of members to represent this division of the ° way j o ck place yesterday at Warwick. It bad been spoken fly=freely as to the probability of a free-trader coming but the nomination went off without any opposition $ the two former members, Mr. Shirley and Lord Brooke. The Reser was proposed by Mr. Dickens and seconded by Hr. Granville ; and the latter was nominated by the Hon. • P e rcy, and seconded by Mr. Barnard. forward to thank the electors Kr. Sumter, co coming for having returned him for the n th time to parliament, was received somewhat coolly. Having alluded to the great c h a nge in the government by the whip taking office, he s p o ke of the lisynooth grant as being decidedly opposed by bin. His reason for opposing any grant to the Roman meth bee wu from the fact that SO years ago there were not more *O4O &Min catholic chapels in England and Wales, while s t the present time the number was no less than 622. They pomeered 12 colleges fur the education of their youth, had upwards of SOO priests and 15 hiskops—a number quite auffi. meet for small country like England—and they were pos. timed of solficient funds for their priests without asking this canary *grant money for the dissemination of their faith. l c% ") Ile repressed his determination of supporting native industry and the interests of the agriculturists, and modeled by pledging himself to uphedr! church and state. Lord BROOMS then stepped forward, and was received with actlamstion. He was proud of the honour done him by b e im win elected to represent them in the House of Commons: prowl, because it convinced him his past conduct had ban consistent and in accordance with the major por ape of his constituency. He spoke of his votes in favour of protection, and pledged himself to support the British fanner. Ile was opposed to any mea sure calculated to spread Roman catholicism, and alluded to his opposition to the bill introduced during the put union by Mr. Watson, who, he would inform them, lied been thrown out of his seat. That bill was brought forward, and from its first appearance appeared to be a measure merely to do away with statutes almost obsolete and never practised, but under that cloak it was found to contain what would have been highly dangerous to the protestant church. Haying made some remarks upon the navigation laws, his lordship concluded by begging the electors to allow him to take his test in parliament unshackled, unpledged, and unfettered. The hon. member for Buckinghamshire had been mired upon what he stood, and had replied " upon his head." He (Lord Brooke) did not presume to say his head would be sufficiently strong to be relied upon with such cer tainty, but he would tell them he should stand upon his principle+. (Loud cheers.) A vote of thanks was moved to Mr. Whieldon, the high sheriff. Upon the meeting separating, three cheers were proposed for Feargus O'Connor. but the strong lungs of the " farmers of England" speedily drowned the Imam of the admirers of the chartist leader. FORTHCOMING ELECTIONS. KILDARE COVETT.-Mr. Archbold has resigned, and the contest now lies between Mr. R. S. Bourke (consecrative) and Mr. J. A. O'Neill (liberal). ROSCOMMON.—Valentine O'Conner Blake, Esq., has deter mined to seek the representation of the county of Roscom mon. Every necessary preparation for the contest is being made. W iIIiVICKSHIRIJNORTR).—Mr. I at:bridge h Is retired. There are now three candidates in the field. MEMBERS RETURNED. BOROUGHS, AND LSITIBS. Welby GREENWICII lisreara 3RDIABY, GREAT : Hen T me GUILIWORD • - Cip ee —Thine Currie L c LIALIFAX : . s. C. Woad UtRW ICII : Bagstalre .L Attwood HASTINGS: Briscoe KELITION:: VrTait HEREFORD:. r tee Col. Clifford HERTypR : Cowper umirroN: Locke 81r J. Hogg lIOIII3IIANL : _ .._...........L HULL: clay HUNTINGDON: BariC C ng J. Peel HrTH E Z INA' : Cubhold Adair KENDAL: - KIDDEI4ILNBTER: Oodio • L LIMBLIii : -- F...." - • L D'Eyneoart ........., L LLNCASTER : 1 Greene, Gregson L LAUNCEnrON: Admiral henries C LEEJM : ett Marshall L C LEICESTER: Sir J. Walmaley L Gardner L y -- Aricsrlitit LEREB Perfect Eitu LICHFIELD: ;CZ; Lord A. Net LLNCOLN '''''''.- C7l: kbtharp C Seely : I. LLIMEARD LIVERPOOL: Sir dwell th .L Car LONDON: . _ _ ............... I.llllt J. Aran L Pah:km L Rothschild L Masterossa C LUDLOW: 8211117... LTICDigTON: Maddriass ....... C L/111E . MteDil : ** LYNN : - ..... . Lard G. Bilkorik ..- C C MACCLI V ISP s. IW I : - ...... ..........L ATONE: Holm . .... C MALTON - 13Misca l. MALDON: =ln C ------ . Bright I. Gibson L MARLBOBOU014: Baring MARLOW II , GREAT : Col. Knox ._ ••••• Sir B. Hall Lord D. Stuart haDIICRST: MORPLTH : Copt. Howard NEWARK . Sutton Jackson .L Chridy NEW Ord Headiam NEWPORT, ISLE OP WIGHT: Martin L Plondam NORTIRLLERTON: Wrightson NORTHAMPTON: R. Y. Smith E. Currie NORWICH: Marquise( Down Pete M./ .1.01•Ji•Ma• • O'Ocassr..—..... °LORA*: Fos . Doneutt . OXFORD CITY: Langston Wood OXFORD UNIVERXTY : Sir R. Inglis Gladstone :R BOROUGH: Fltrwttßun Cvnadlift ENGLISH CITIES, UNIVEir ABLNGBON _ _ Sir F. integer . ANDOVER • Coles Cu Salt ARUNDEL: Earle Arundel L ASHBURTON: CoL Matbeetn L ASHION-LINDEILLYNE : Lindley AYLESBURY Lord Nugent L Leering BANBURY Taxered . BARNSTAPLE: Hun. W. Forteseue L Erereridge BATH : Viscount Duncan L Lord Ashley BEDFORD: Verney .L Stunt BERW ICK-ON-TW BED Renton Forster BEVERLEY: Temerity .L 8. L. Fox BEWDLEY: belong Must L Scholendd L BLACKBURN: Mims:ton .L Hamby 13ODMIN : Wyld C Lhey ....... -... .... L BOLTON i n Bol Dr. Bo g wring L C Banos : Sir I. Duke L Cabbell C BRADFORD: Col. Thompson L Baddlrl -6 1 Whitmore Sir R. Pigott BLIDGWATEkt - Broadwood C TY s te l. BREDPORT: BRIGHTON: Capt. Pet&ll Lord A. limey BRISTOL Wee F. IL F. Berkeley l. BCCRISOIiAIt : CoL Ball Marque: Cbaados BURS: ea EAT ST. EDMUNIYS Earl hemp: Banbury CII—NE : Earl of ER:elk:um L CAMBRIDGE: Adair Climatell =BU DGE UNIVERSITY Law Goalburn CANTERBURY: Smythe CARLISLE Lord A. Cooyaarbacs : Hodffilow Dixon CHAT HAY: Sir W. Jaen MESTER : Earl Crommor htr Jervis I . =CHESTER: Lord IL Lennox .1. Smith. C72lSti . l.7aCH Harem . CIRENCESTER: C. Jive. NW. VUliery CLITUEROE L loon Agnotby tiprrtnaa ORM:SEER: Hmdarle SMG.Bmith 00YLNTRY: EMem Turner aUCKLADE: Bead GWderd DARTMOLTU: offatt DERBY M . ihnitt Comm DEVIZEA: Jimmy MOM: Turnell Roma WaWHFATER: C L iraher stunC Doves: elr Geo. Clerk Eke DitOIIIVICPI DrDLEB4I'I: Pakiagtha C J. Bestow DCILIIAIf Onager Sperm= EV/110.We ~Lmd . M.lllll zurE Slz a 11. Willoughby C EYE Sir ve 3. Duckworth tt : Di fillt E. Aurelian FALMOUTH: Own bloom lINSBORY : 15.11740 be MORE L 112 j. Boyle GATESIIEAD L Hutt. GLOIXEIItr, Hope Capt. Batdey L 'LInIOtITH ***** C briagtaa PONTE E L FRACT : Martha L Maga C POOLE: .. POITBIIO _ l : Sir O. Eltauntaa PRESTON : _ _ Blr E. striaund L Oradell READII' . 4O : REIGATE : BETTOR% EAST: Capt. Dunexabe Viaci. Galway RICHMOND: Rich Wyyill, Jas. RIPON _ _ C Hen. M. Lamellas C tOCRDALE : . _ (l+wbN L L Hodges L RYE :_ . _ -- • Curtles ;ALFORD B'otLertao lALISRP'9r - Cba Wle ia SAND ll: Lord C. Part Grenfell .L Earl Mulgrave ;HEFEIELD : L Ward IHOREHAM (YEW): Sir C. Burred Goring IHREWIIBUNY Baldoek 601. r AIIr.TON: WrYAun L Wile= L 91;r - irl - al — • SHIELDS, SOUTH: wawn SOUTIPA'AIIK llumpbery L Sir W. Multawarth STAFFORD: Urquhart Ald. Sam ST. ALBAN'S: Replan Raphael ST. IVES:. Lord W. Paulet STAMFORD : Marquis of Granby C Heroes STOCKPORT: Cobden Heald STOIER-U PON-TRENT : Ricardo Cope STROUD: land Stanton Serape SUNDER AND : Hudson Barclay rar....r.m.e......e.--.. Lard Allred C H. Raised l. BERKSHIRE : Palmer C L o re? rd C BUCKINORAIi ga rAITE :....- C Cavendish L Da Pre C Disraeli CAMBRIDGESHIRE . Yorke L Towneley L Lord 0. Mousers CHESHIRE, NORTH: FEerton CHESHIRE, iiii,ii; ******* L Sir P. Egerton Tollemarlie C CORNWALL, LAST: Carew Rotarto CUMBERLAND, P.i.ifi - Howard Marshall L L CUMBERLAND, WEST: • Stanley Lowther DERBYSHIRE, NORTH: Hon. O. H. CarendlabL Eeon. DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH: Colville. C Mundy C DEVONSHIRE, NORTH . Bir T. D. Aeland L. W. Bock C DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH: Lord Oeurteary C Sir J. B. Y. Buller.— 1.14.100. L 0M... • Banke. C Seymer Hover DURILIM, NORTH : R. U. Shen. Lord Sedum L C DURHAM. BOUT}[ : Lord U. Vane L Ferrer E&SEX J SOUTH: ... rurton L :CESTERSHIRE. EAST: Sir W. .MFitheCVoi7esTer . . GLOUERSHIRE, W.: Orantley Berkeley L Hale HAMPSHIRE, NORTH : C. S. Went Sir W. Ileathcote HAMPSHIRE, SOUTH: Lord C. Waage, Compton HEREPOROSIHRE: c Batley TYHRE C HRI Erni b E err Yea= HIINTINODONBHIRE Pima HIE OF WIGHT; Mum. L KETT RANT : beeiss Pismire KENT. wan : rimeC LANCAVrE, NORTH: Patten It t LiNC SOUTH Vldlers &own WALES. ANGLESF.A Lard O. F. Fidpt ... L ANGLESEA, COLNTY frir R. B. W. Bulkeley L BRECON : %akin. BRECON811111E: Bailey CARDIFF : Dr. Niaten CARDIGAN: pme cAlucuturi.i : .......... ,ISAMAA. • so. Z\L• • Trevor Davies CARNARVON Thisbe; CARNARVONSIHRE : Penasat DENBIGH : Vest FLINT BOROUGHS: Hamer Boa. E.l.llcstyn. ....L ARMAGH: Col. Lordan L BANDON BRIDGE: Vine.. Bernard BELFAST: Tennant L Lord J. Chichester .....nnna , n Had W. IL Cotton C CARLOW : Sadler .L CASHE. O L : T 'Brien .L CAVAN : Young C CoL Maxwell CLONMEL: lion. C. Lawless L COLERAI NE Dr. Boyd C CORK : Callaghan L MeCatthy L DONEGAL: 031. Conolly... Sir E. Hayes ....... DOWNPATRICK : Err DOWNSUIRE: %W. Castlereagh Lord E. MU 1 DROGHEDA: airW. R. min. L DUBLIN, CITY : R. Grogan J. L DUBLIN I ,VAT: Hamilton C Col. Taylor C DUBLIN UNIVERSITY: Handltan Shaw DUNDALK: C. C. St`Tartids L THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1847. OLICO. COUNTY : J. Froillott O. Oars TRALEE : U. O`Coasell WATERFORD, CITY: T. Meagher D. CFOormell WEIFORD. ..... C AYE: _ _ — Lord J. ATRSIIIRg:. BANFF, COUNTY: J. Duff BERV,ICKSIIIRE : Wortley • 74a111 ~~ L X MANNAN .ugp KIN- ROSS : Gen. Morison ig . C DUMFRI ES, BURGHS : W. Egan DUNDEE G. Duncan EDLNBURGII Cowan W. G. Crag L EDLNBURGIIsHIRE Sir J. Hope ELGIN, BURGHS: Duff FALKIRK, BURGHS: Lord Unsuln FIFESIHRE : Fergus FORFARSILIRE Lord Hallyburton L GLASGOW : llFGregor Hustle GREENOCK Lord Melgund WESTMEATH : Sir P. Nugent L H. n L WICELOW, MiraCOUNTY : Lord Milton L Cut. Acton C TOUOUAL : Artrty L '84i(.7...15r:k... L Charted. INVER:M . :LRCM: A. M INVERNESS-SHIRE: IL Millie iaLMARNOC7C, &c.. 71.;;;;;' KINCARDINE/dime.: Hon. H. Arbuthnot C KIRKCALDY, kn.: Col. Ferman KIRKCUDBRIGHT: Maitland LANARKSHIRE: W. Lockhart LEITH. &a : Rutherford L Dundee PAISLEY A. HAstie PERTH: F. Mack PERTHSHIRE: Drummed ZS. VII 0•11.! • CoL Mare o(a ROXBURGILSIIIRE : J. E. Elliot BEM RKSHIRE : Lockhart C ST. ANDREW'S. ha . E. Enke, .itin L STIRLLVO, kIUICHS: Smith L SIIRLIVCSHI RE: Forbes . •••••• WIGTON, BURGHS • Sir J. WTaggart L WIGTON&HIRE: . . GpL T . ryraple ...L IRELAND. DIIIBLIN, AUGUST 10. The " Anti-Recorder " press and Mr. Napier's com mittee must have informed you that Mr. Shaw was in debted for his seat to the exertions of the government. Mr. Corry Connellan, the lord-lieutenant's secretary, was charged with pursuing an active canvass in the college courts for the recorder ; and leading-article, speech, and placard, re-echoed and paraded the charge The pyramid of nothings erected on this foundation has fallen to the ground. Mr. Connellan has con tradicted the statement in every particular, great and small. He was not in the college courts quite a quarter of an hour during the entire five days, and never directly or indirectly, personally or other wise solicited a vote for Mr. Shaw. The friends of the government were left at full liberty to vote as they thought proper, and if any were found on the side of the Recorder it was not by the desire or on the solicitation of the government. A ease of some importance was submitted by Mr. Freeman, Q. C., to the grand jury of the county of Cork. For some years the expense of criminal pro secutions at sessions had been on the increase through out Ireland, and the counties mulcted considerably. Large sums of money were paid by the county treasurer, and for what he alone knew. Assistant Barristers are entitled by law to award reasonable expenses in cases of felony, but for no other class of offences. However, the local crown solicitors, in addition to their salaries, claimed and received 13s. 10d. for petty larcenies, and these sums were paid by the treasurer. It is to be hoped the committee of inquiry appointed in the Cork case will settle the practice for all Ireland. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, Aroesv 10. Another Scotch hustings has fallen. This second case occurred at the Banffshire election, but, fortu nately, the casualty took place just about the close of the proceedings, and no injury of any consequence fol lowed. It were well if all returning towns followed the plan adopted by the Aberdeen authorities, their hustings being city property, and composed of strong beams and flooring, ready fashioned, and merely re quiring to be put together when occasion requires. A society is about to be formed in Glasgow for the of promoting the culture of cotton in Australia by free labour, and every facility is to be afforded for the emigration of labourers from Scot land to this new field of industry. The movement has originated with the Rev. Dr. Lang, the historian of New South Wales. A society is also to be formed in Aberdeen, for encouraging the culture of flax. The members of the Scottish Agricultural Chemical Association are sanguine of success, and the Highland Society have offered a premium for its cultivation. Iu Glasgow, part of the cotton-mill of Messrs. Simpson, in Bridgeton, has been burned down, and property to the amount of 30,0001. destroyed, as well as some 400 hands thrown out of employment In Edinburgh and Glasgow, fumigation and the broomstick have been busily at work. In the former city 4,700 apartments have been cleansed, at an expense of 1351., and in the latter 108 were reno vated during last week. The savings bank of the city of St. Mungo is also in an improving state, although far from what it should be. At present it has 25,000 depositors, and 389,9461. 17s. 5& in hand. ' , Since 1836, the date of commencement, the new entrants have been 57,824, being at the rate of 6,257 annually, or more than 100 a week. The hebdomadal Glasgow Fever Bill for out-hospital patients is 832, a slight increase. Sir Harry Smith cannot accept a dinner at Glas gow, owing to his early departure for the Cape of Good Hope. Resolute in purpose, his western friends are to present him with plate. There is a talk of abattoirs for Edinburgh, of which there is very great need. The former shambles, not universally used, were pulled down to make way,for railway termini, and since their removal nobody has known very distinctly where animal life is sacrificed. It now turns out that 150 &aliens keep 78 different killing-p'aces, many of them being in a meet improper state. An old act prohibits killing within certain dis tances from the Tron church and Water of Leith, but as the old and new towns have radiated far beyond the prohibited circumference, the enforcement of the statute would be of little service. VISIT—SANITAZY REPO/M.—Ws learn that the natives of Dumbarton have given up all employment to pre pare for the Queen, by cleaning and decorating their town. Among the chief improvements, two blood barrels on the quay are to be removed; and similar other efforts are to be used to make the old burgh look as "spicy " as possible.— Glargow Examiner. PROVINCIAL. IaILAW4I.I MX. DEATH OP A LEAGHEZ.—Mr. Andrew Dalziel, one of the eight gentliaisen who miginated the Mancheeter Anti- Cornslaw Assesien s wet et whirls sperm the League, died at Weetelisetee a >tiw dge due. The sena of the gentle men who darted this menalation are—Archibald Prentice, late soil editor of the Manchester Times; Philip hoispeas t mesonger of the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank - • W_„ . A. Cunningham, manager of the National Provinedal Bank ; James Howie, now residing at Edinburgh; Edward Baxter, of Belfast; James Leslie. of Manchester ; Andrew Dalziel (the deceased); and William Raween, Esq., who became the treasurer of the League, and continued an active membar throughout. The first meeting was held in September, 1838. Our correspondent adds t tat Mr. Dalziel has died in somewhat indigent circumstances. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WITTINELL.-011 Tuesday morning a detached building near the mill belonging to the Messrs. Park and Son was discovered to be on fire. The building was used as a warehouse for storing cotton pieces, of which there were about 3,000 on the premises when the fire occurred. It was three stories in height, the ground. floor being occupied as a school-room for the children belong ing to the mill. As soon as the fire was discovered, a met aenger was despatched for the assistance of the Blackburn fire-police, but before their arrival with the engine the buildiag was entirely burnt down. The premises were only insured for a very limited sum, and one which is very far from covering the heavy loss that must have accrued. No thing is absolutely known as to the manner in which the fire originated. ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE ON THE MERSEY. — Tuesday morning an accident of a very serious, and, we re gret to add, of a fatal character, occurred on this river. It took place about a quarter past eight o'clock-so suddenly that few who were on the quays at the time witnessed it, or are able to give any very intelligible account of how it ex actly happened. At that time a Prussian barque of mode rate size, named the Edouard, was what is called "dodging' up the river under her topsails, waiting for sufficient water to dock and discharge the cargo, some say of timber, others of corn, with which she was heavily laden from Danzig. When she got abreast of the Brunswick Dock Pier, she struck on a " spit " or bank, which has for years been known to form there at this season, and which runs out a considerable distance into the river in the direction of Rock Ferry. She immediately capsized. Her keel was visible from the shore, and it is supposed that her yards, which struck right downwards, prevented her from rolling completely over. Three of the hands, consisting of the mate, carper.ter, and a seaman, the latter of whom was lying sick in the forecastle , were instantly drowned; and the wonder seems to be how every soul on board did not perish with them. Fortunately, however, the rest of the Crew contrived to lay hold of some of the ropes, and to hold themselves up until they were able to clamber on the side of the hull that was out of the water, where they remained until a couple of tug steamers put off to their assistance, and took the whole of them, ten in number, on board. The Edouard remained on the bank until tie tide rose, end then she was drifted about four miles up the drabs a beak called the Snuff Mill Bank, off Jericho, when she at premed Bee. The name of her captain is Know There was a pilot on board at the time of the accident, and the only excuse we have heard offered for him is, that he was ignorant of the existence of the newly-formed bank off the Brunswick Pier, or he never would have taken the vessel near it, and into such shoal water. SALE OF THE CONISHEAD PRIORY ESTATE.—The Rt. Hon. Henry Labouchere, M P., President of the Board of Trade, is the purchaser of the onishead Priory estate, late the property of the Braddyll family. The right hon. gentleman, it is stated, intends making toe mansion his oc casional residence. This change of property strengthens the liberal influence in North Lancashire—thelate proprietor baring been a staunch conservative. DOINGS AT PRESTON ELECTION.—MT. Killington ban made affidavit of the injury done at the Bull Inn, and to his furniture, by the rioting at the late election, to recover the amount from the hundred of Amounderness. The damage is estimated at upwards of 2001. The Preston Pilot gives the following illustration of the same contest. The editor says: A sine men of the doings of those independent electors, who carry their votes to the best market now lies before us, in the shape of a tattered note, left at home to be given to the canvassers, by a small shopkeeper. It runs thus:—" I will not vote for Mr. Parker for less Men ten pound—Yours, truly, ." It appears that he had promised one vote to the coalition for 3/. 10s., trusting to their honour fir pay ment ; but be was firm in refusing Mr. Parker a vote under " ten pound." One of the adroit electioneers, therefore, at the time fir polling, finding all attempts vain to beat down the price, pulled out, somewhat reluctantly, a bank note, which he faithfully promised to give him after polling. This was enough for the independent elector, who hastened to the booth and polled for Strickland and Parker. The note was given to him, and he departed. It was not long before be examined his prize, and found that it was drawn upon the Bank of Eleganee.—No. 235.—1 promise to pay on demand tke sum of die pounds, if I do not sell ortielea cheaper than anybody elm in the whole universe.—For toyed( and Co., G. Cu-num.-2, Green Arbour-court, 0:d The dupe, unwilling to lose the price of his double deal ing with the precious vote entrusted to his care, had the foolish audacity to carry this note to one of the parties to be exchanged for a good one ! He was advised to hold his tongue, being liable to be apprehended for having a fomed note in his possession, and also prosecuted for bribery. This admirable specimen of honesty and consistency having thus sold his vote to both parties, has been paid by neither, having hunted in vain alter the " three pound ten.' . He now gets, what he richly deserves by way of reward, the contempt and derision of all the neighbourhood." YORKSHIRE. HUDDERSFIELD ELECTION.: WINDING-UP.—The 211ancliester Courier says the expenses of the two candidates fur the representation of this bor. ogle are likely to be of an enormous amount; one landlord having charged 3/. for to bacco alone, and not content with this, actually sent his daughter round on Saturday night to other public-houses to draw away people who were plying for their liquor to this house at free cost, saying he would charge it to the bill. Another, whose stock of liquors was not worth more than 301., has 'cry modestly charged no less than 1061. for cham pagne ! His home was frequented by the poorer classes only. ALLEGED PETITION AGAINST THE LATE YAR. MOUTH ELECTION. —lt is Stela that a petition against Messrs. Lennox and Coope's return is contemplated by a sec tion of the radical party. A meeting was called a few even ings since at the Masonic-hall, to determine what steps should be taken, since which certain parties have been waiting upon those electors supposed to be most anxious in promoting this object, to ascertain how much money they would be willing to contribute. INCREARED RAILWAY FAIIE.—A correspondent of the Bury paper complains of the late advance made in the railway fares from Yarmouth to London. The editor of the journal replies that the writer labours under, in common with many other parties, a great mistake, in supposing . that the Norfo:k Company are at all identified with the 'screwed fares; no alteration has been made between Yarmouth and Brandon. The Eastern Counties Company are the parties alone answerable for so great an advance on their portion of the distance. In consecuenoe of this advance three steam boats, instead of two, will weekly sail from Yarmouth to London at very low fares. In reference to the same subject the Cambridge Advertiser says:—" It is in contemplation, by subscription, to place on the road two coaches, which will shortly commence running between this town and London, at a moderate charge, for the convenience of those who prefer travelling by road ; as many are not satisfied with the extra ordinary riie in the fares of the Eastern Counties." LITERATURE. The Journal of the 12;y;1.2g;icii:Itural Society of Eng land. Vol. VIII. Part 1. London: Murray. This Journal forms by far the most valuable part of the operations of the Royal Agricultural Society, and frequently contains papers which reflect great credit upon the practical agriculturists as a class. We say the practical agriculturists, because the ma jority of the able and useful papers published in the journal front its commencement have been written by men engaged in husbandry or otherwise in the management of land as their daily business. There have likewise appeared many papers of a purely scientific character, bearing upon agriculture, and proving that the " agricultural mind" is prepared to investigate and apply the truths of science. The Journal is conducted by a committee of the society, of which Mr. Philip Pusev is the chairman, and we presume virtually the editor of the work itself. It is published half-yearly, in January and July, each subscriber being entitled to a copy, and it is also sold to the public in the ordinary way. The contents are derived from two sources—first, the voluntary contributions of its members; and secondly, essays which have obtained the various prizes offered by the society. Amongst the first there have been some papers of great value by leading members of the society, of whom we may particularly mention the late Earl Spencer and Mr. Puny ; but most of the papers furnished by the aristocratic members are reports made to them by their bailiffs and managers, on particular farms or operations. There are besides many minor papers from humbler members, from which the observant farmer may often obtain some useful hints. The prize essays, however, and the professional articles form the staple contents of the ou rnal. These are essays on different branches of husbandry, reports on the farming of particular counties or districts, and scientific papers. The p er t now before us is a fair and good specimen of the work, and contains several papers which must be interesting and useful to the general as well as to the agricultural reader. The leading article is the society's prize essay on "The Management of Sheep," by Robert Smith, of Burleron-the-hill, Rutland. Mr. Smith is well known as a successful breeder of Leicester sheep: he was the winner of a printer sheep at the late Northampton Agricultural Meeting,—and his . paper, therefore, has all the authority which is derived from successful practice. The three great classes of sheep treated of in this essay are Leicester's, South-Downs, and Long-Wools, which are unquestionably the kinds which will ulti mately occupy the whole country. Mr. Smith truly says, no other animal is so worthy of attention to the farmer and the nation as the sheep ;—to the farmer because it is raised with ease, and in situations where other animals could not exist , and in general makes a better return, for the quantity and quality of food consumed, than any other animal;—to the nation, as supplying a staple article of food, and for mannfitc tures ; end that the:production and general management of sheep claims to be treated as the foundation of good and profitable husbandry. After some excellent directions for the breeding, weaning, and after management of Leicester and South-Down sheep, which are not convenient for extract, he makes the following comparison of the properties of the Lei , cestere and Downs, which seems to be judicious. Of late years they (Downs) have ale fsalrbeirwq We the more distant counties, to to tatted Nee the tieslpesis. The ewe trade has also materially Inereemed. &NINON MIN NM at fhe purple of crossing erlde Ms wart* • r Wig mode; they in then included with the gur eel Ink asely sr mei big get afll, and mate !recut beerosimst. Maw NMI will afbalsesli BM are found to predate eon Lehr doe ones one ptert he than. but modem lese wheel met MIONSISMON rd. width Dame by the Modes esperbmt :—Os Me lat of Newasesh I" IN Down ewes wen OWN st cm Ids of UM. Wet Ma Mak end 100 IMAM ewes es tlos Now; they wire ash Mend ell &NAM to eat; on di* DIM& de bend woe mond es Mb sides WINO the Down ewes wen loud Is have astis s bra me Dm Mr Lem out of the ems. the seep befog es ma am h Ist the ewes pseud sass the MN The MON of DM. Is peculiar to We brad of ihsep. She Ile we me 0, tht general obJeets, why mope the peseta of our I ancient flock-reastee Ma the Me se Nest. the al. I "Me of artificial menoss est the etteshad to the hooks, looted um tt se the r iZ e r se re f trar alla rinle pee r& Lee' but by the rapid s tr ides la the et Midst amerekthe old system is fast wing out of It Meg sew sorely lesella4 ow apt by oomb;on upon the Mae ad Wefts where it ti saddered better to fold on the land don efiew the asp to Dm et INN In the general practice of fold Sr the peso et seessrlsi is toed fur wheat or otberwke, le by repested esidelelesh thst the deterioration of the animal the Mel' the Mpg: same 'when compared with the prised peal end my sem ef the sew artificial manures), u the disturbs= et de mimed, the sham of their hours of feeding el net tom thessgess le Use Lord, and their being - 1a hose lonely eta DDSS domestic habit and I the ono Ins Mews le the transfer of the prates of ipso MI le M NAN whereby the breeder meg the Morn d NIL In RitllltiCo.ll, where foldiat Is it le far better le Ms loNsred ehrep.l.6. Nth Om or where they would eerie i nVqmolity el mem. Ms= oornfortable, and be suppled th cut elever,she‘ re, or lei. than to (bid them quickly upcm a bleak ettieediegt, cram ly when they are pieced a mama night Who me fold which in usual wham • te good thet h sequireL The strongert adenine" for folding a re the Mil We lbonag whe state tt to be better for the &beep to Amok mom It Dm eitastions than by carting—an endless task. Would it not in such Nitrations be better to ley them down " sheep walks" or use artafleial manure The following passages relate to that fine breed of sheep, the loaf,/ wools, chiefly bred at present in Olou- ' cestershire, Oxfordshire, and Lincolnshire. In Lin colnshire the improvement of sheep and of tillage has been simultaneous : Mc sheep bred open the heath and In the mldde of the county are the "improved Line:elite" (before mentioned) and their management is closely assimilated to the lekeettr, particularly upon the heaths near Lincoln. With the addition of their spirited husbandry ht sup plying them with artificial ford throughout the year, the universal plan of three breed:to Le to will their lamb-hop in the spruig from tamps; coenquently every moment is brought to bear upon the production of first-rate fat lamb-hogs, whereby an immenee return is made in the shape of wool and mutton, as also In the succeeding crops of barley, seeds, and wheat. The effect of sheep haslnedry on the prodoctiveness of the sod is an important feature in the general roles laid down upon the heath farms; for, as the coil encl• es arti ficial aid, no data the importance of producing sheep at= early age be come Potential. By constant attention to an equal and proper distribution of the flocks fed upon artificial food, immense results fellow, it being better to veal a portion of the money eel ankle for artificial manure in the purchase of oil-cake, he , to be pared through the animal 43 the soil, thereby gaining • second return, than to expend the whole amount in the production of vegetables. Again, each are the propensities of the best cheep to eaV.en, that an ample return of wool and mutton is made for the cotta keeping allowed them, and the lend is mouthed ate cheap and easy rate. Further, by the use of artificial food the vegetable produce is mach economised, the animal is kept longer upon the land, and becomes more healthy and lees liable to diariee. Thisrmult I fully proved by an experiment in the year 18M. On the 2fith Oct., part of a fieldof Bwediehturnipairsamertzured off, amounting to eght acres, and 80 'tether lamb and 80 ewe lambs were placed upon them in separate pent% the wether lambs commen cing on one side and the ewe lambs on the other. Earth lot watt penned SC7OIB the lands so that there might be no difference in the crop or after-management. The wetter lambs were allowed half-a-touni of 014:eke each per day during the winter ; the ewe lambs were kept entirely upon turnips; each lot had the turnip' cut for them; and when the roots were all consumed, and the lambs met, the land wag again measured, and the ewe lambs were found to have eaten 4 acres 32 perches of turnips ; the nether lambs 3 acres 3 roods, and 8 perches —thee showing a gain of 1 rood 24 perches of turnip' by the use of artificial food and longer duration upon the land. The value of these sheep as wool-bearing animals, may be judged of by the fact that one of the breed, a three-year old sheep, shown at Northampton, was certified to have produced, when shorn on the sth of May last, a fleece weighing 191 be. Of the Oxfords, Mr. Smith says: The new Oxfords are termed long-wooht, but more from the eireum stance of their not corniest under the denomination of lesicestem than from their extra wool-hearing propernek They are bred principally in Oxfordshire and the surrounding districts, particularly in the neighbourhood of Broadwell, the residence of Mr. Clarks Large: Charibury, the residence of Mr. Smith; and flevenhamptem, the reel deuce of Mr. Randy,—the most eminent breeders, and to wham the greatest credit le due for their exertions in editing this valuable breed to its present high slate of perfection. They are of large dimenrions, and have • great propensity to fatten, arising chiefly from their wide frame, quietude, and open texture Mlle* which is of quick growth, and eonaeluently expands limit mere rapidly than many other qualiths • but they do not pouter that 'amines. of form Feet:ll - 1 r to animals,eruall though they hare a better. For many years the male animals have been eagerly sought after, with a view to tier-ream the sire and frame of other long-mooned breeds. The following remarks are worthy the attention of the sheep farmer: From close observation, 1 have found the quality and quantity of wool to be governed by the quality or description of flesh upon the animal : hence, certain wool and certain mutton go together. Fur ther, so often an the word is observed to change upon the back, or otherwise, of the sheep, so duet the quality of flesh change, corn meocing at the exact division of the 'sureties of wool—thus showing the importance of eeleeting thee animate that powers the best de• seri:Alen of wool and mutton. Now these carry but one sort of woo: upon their frames, and that of a mellow, moderately long, thick, bunchy character, under which in found the mellow firth peculiar to first-rate animals, which flesh is foundto spread or expand itself more rapidly than any other, bet with a sufficient degree of lirennea tinder chart fine wool is found extra firm or hard flesh, which does not expand or grow in proportion. With thin-set, strong wool, we find the animal to have a white objectionable head, with tome or warm-grained flesh. wanting in quality in due . proportions to the wool it bears, and the animal ls never in oonsequener known to spread wan, but represents its degree of fat nem along the back. In the selection of n ale anintale, it is even better to choose a strong animal from a well-bred flock of the Fame family, than to step out of " the line" to crate with • lary ramp of inferior blood, as practice has shown that the pro duce from a large inferior looking sheep, selected from a pure-bred flock, has been far better than those produced from an apparently good sheep selected from a crate bred flak. in matching the ani mals, I have found it des:rabic that the female ehould pewee the larger frame, for tupplylng an Increased support:4o tbhimprneed pro- geny, particularly when the object ism produce inn'e animals ; thus it la equally important to keep up the strength of the ewes to afford this advantage, which can alone be done by strict attention to that ob•ect, by mixing strong cheep with those ewes that are not termed " ram-breeders," and the well-formed cheep with the *there, as the offspring inviriably partakes in the propor tion of three-fifths after the male, again showing the ins. portance of procuring good males of pure descent ; harm the Lel-1 meters will correct and assist what are termed the larger breeds, but in no instance have the huger moles improved the beet Leleesters; and more particularly when the " cross " has been on extreme one, which is frequently shown is a twin prodooe, as they often represent oppo o aite qugitir a. again, in reference to the principle of breeding— aith ugh the Lela/ems will improve the larger breed, we find tart whew mined with smaller breeds, the produce require additional sup port to maintain the inoreased ere : for inetanoe, our mountain breed, may be enlarged by teeing; but the progeny will act prosper on the hilly pasture of their dams, and wonld be equally an on the peethre of their aree, bat succeed equally as well on the intermediate 'mallow ; thus clearly thowing the importance of assisliag nature, by waiting the animal to the particular mil, elt.tion, and climate, rather than leaving it to climates or adjust itself to the locality in which it is placed. We have preferred to make extracts from this one essay rather than from several, because the subject is one of great interest to the community, and because it fairly shows the degree of intelligence our best fanners bring to the discussion of agricultural sub jects. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. tsivEnslTT op Lori ,OW.—First examination for the degree of Bachelor of Medicine.—l&C. The following is a list of the e.sciiidates who have passed this examination : First IL P., I:niv. Coll. ; Beth, T. S., Unit.. Coll. ; Black, C., Edinburgh Sob. Med.; Bramwell, C. C., run. Coll.; Bridgwater, T., King's Coll.; anickerhattv, Soorjoo Coomar, Unir. Coil. ; Clapp, W. T. G. W. Univ. Coll. ; Culitt, G. It.. Kings Oolt ; Devenisb, 9. W , Giry's Hosp. ; Drew, J Mancbeyer Sch. Med.; Griffith, ek, King's Coll.; Iwo, F. W. P., Leedom Hosp.; Lynch, J. C., King's 001. ; Morrie, J., Univ. Coll.; Shelley, IL, Guy's Hoop.; Willett, J. Guys Hosp. Second division.—Bailey, J., Univ. COIL; Franklyn, E. J., Vine, Coll. ; Green. T., Coll. Sorg., Ireland ; King*" G. R., M. Bar. tholornew's Hosp. ; M'Crea, George's hoop.; Perlin, H., King's Coll.; sankey, W. H. 0, St. Bartholomew's Hap. ; Whitaker. E., Manchu :ter Sc.b. Med. TAMMORTH : SD R. Peel ....... C W. Y. Peel TA%ISTOCK : Lent E. Rom& L TAUNTON : Laboneber• SD T. Colebrook@ TEWKESBURY : Brown Martin THETFORD: Hon. W. B. Daring C Lord Ewen THlRati : Dell ...........L TIVERTON: Lord Palmerston .....L J. Heathcant TOTNESS: Lord 5eym0ur............. Baldwin TOWER HAMLETS: Sir W. Clay, 'Thompson .L .L TENHO : J. E. VlTian E. Turner TYNEMOUTII: WAILE Gre iIiLD: Sanders WALLINGFORD : Blackftone WALSALL: Littelton WAREDAM Draa WARRLNGTON : Greenall WARWICK : 6176: boaeas C WELLS). Maker:bore C Harter WENLOCK : Cape. Foratter C Garkell WYSTByIa : Wi!sou !MINSTER: Lnahiftrun Wiry. L. Enna L CLrietie .. . L Preestso WHITBY : C WHITERAVF-S " C WIGAN Col. Lindsay nit:lmm WILTON: Vise. Soramertos . 'n"' ;•171 Outer WINDSOR: Lord J. Hay L Col. Reid WOLVERHAMPTON : Thornely WOODSTOCK Marquis Blandford C WORCESTER: -- R7oLZ:I; * L Buford WYCOMBE: Thilthwood Smith YARMOUTII: Coope YORK: - firaTth Yorks ER, 144 MEMBERS. LEICEBTER.SHIRE, Lord C. Manners Farnham: LEICESTERMIIRE, S.: Hallbrd Packs LEICOLNSILIRE, : Cbri•toyher Cholmeley LENCOLNSHIRF., Souru : Lord Burghley NORFOLK. EAST: Wodehotise Burrougbes NORTH AM PTONSHIRE, : T. P. Manneell A. Stafford (O'Brien) C NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, S : Sir C. Knightley C NORT6 'pa MBERLAND, B.: m. B C. I L s. Ogle NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, N : Lord IL Beptanek. NOMN011.1 • p111 C Rollestrna_ ......x....—. Lord leerreye C Hnroonrt C , Henley RUTLANDOIIRL: ii;.Tl,3i; -- • Noel SIIROPSUIRE. NORTH. riser air* W. 0. Gore SHHOPoHIRE. SOUTH: Hoe. R. H. CUre Wet. Newport SOMERSETSHIRE, EAST: Riled C Pinney STAFFORDIHIRE,SOUTH: CoL.Aftecm, i;rdloorestn SUFFOLK, EAST: Lord Bemperham U _E..e .. Owsit —. C W 11117FFlt i r oca : _.._ C SURREY, EARN Ling. ........ L Menet L SURREY, WEST: Denim ...... ...... . L SUSSEX, EAI?: FulkT Frewen. SUSSES. WEST : Furl of C Prime WARWICKSHIRR, fIOCTH: Shirley Lord Braila C WESTMORELAND: Hon. H. C. Lowther C Aid. Thompson WILTSHIRE, NORTH: Long ____Eotheron WILTS, SOUTH. Bennett Sidney Herbert . WORCESTERSHIRE, E.: Rueboot 12 ... ... . . . WOR IRSHIRE., W.: General Lygon Kedged C YORKSHIRE, EAST: Lord MAU= C Brcedley C YORKSHIRE, NORTH: Cayley O. Dmioombe L C YORKSHIRE, WEST KID.: L rbd,. --- Lord Adore "— • Talbot HAVERCORDWEST Ends MERIONETHSHIRE : MERTHYR TYDVIL : Sir S. Owen MONMOUTH: R.I. 'Dewitt LIONTOONERYSIIIRE Winn MONTOOMERA ." • Coln:a:Mein (A double return.) PEKBROKE : Sir J. Owen .... c C lAD:Mkt= : Sir T. Y. Lewis SWANSEA t Vivlan 3 MEMBERS. DUNGANNON: Lord NortblAud DIINGARVAN : R. L. Shell ENNIS: O'Gorman Mahon L ......... 7 .—.. C FERMANAGH: Mr A. Brooke ....... CoL Arehdall ...... GALWAY, TOWN: Blake O'Flaherty L L KILKENNY (CITY) : J. O'Connell L RING'S COUNTY : Weeteara L Armstrong L KINKALE I R. L. Chairmen LIMERICK, CITY : J. 0•00rae1 I J. O'Brien L LISBURN : C LONEA ililarrErlTY) : Sir R. A. Feranson L LOWDONDERRY, CO. : • r. Sir Ca B. ptious ßates'oe MALLOW NorreTa L NEW ROSS : Talbot L NEWRY Mad. Ninny C PORTARLISOTON : Col. Dunn L QUEEN'S COUNTY : Iloa. T. Ve..ey ... Fltspatrkk L 81.100 Spam L C ;IL: _ C NAVAL. PoRTSMOt:TR, At o.ll.—The ApoUo, Cora. W. Radcliffe, arrived yesterday, left Quebec on the 22nd of July, and has brought home 455 men, 19 officers, 61 women, and 89 children, of the 52nd Regiment, under the command of Lieut-CoL R. French. The Phallist, et., Cora. DEMI* armed this morning from Lis bon . whenoc she sailed on the 4th instant, at which date things were q u iet Is the capital. The Admiral Intends leaving Lisbon between the 13th and 25th inst. for the Rediterr.thean, with the Hibernia, Trafalgar, and Superb, leaving the Obsnopas and Jackal: at Lisbon. The Phalli: has come home on account of a very extensive Ink In the wee., and it was onlLbi b the steam. engines being worked that she was prevented founde , the leak more great head apdaet the ordinary pumps. e water was nearly up harb our rm and she is now getting bee powder out, and salt come into this evenieg. The Lade of the Admiralty left this port this morning in the Black Eagle, rt., It is said on a vielt to the Calomel Islands. Free large ships were seen by the the on Sunday last when lathing Commie, and were sup posed to be the squadron under C. Napier ;no steamers were seen with the ships. AiimIRAITY, Aro. 11.—Arroiximmers.—Lieut E. E. Morgan to Eritomart. Surgeon J. Moody to Cambrian. Acting Assistant Surgeons C. S. Hugo to Trtheolnalee; H. C. S. Wilson to Fury; J. 1.. Johnston to Cambrian. Chief ISgtheer W. Rumble to Fury. Master's Assistant .1. T. Hart to Crocodile. Acting Third Engitser B. Coakley to Fury. Swath Clam Assistant Engineers F. Pope to Fury; C. O. Dwyer to Wiliam and Mary • E. R. Dutton, M. Burris, and J. Sanders, to Birkenhead. Third base Assistant F.ngineets G. Kant and J. Bridgeman to Fury; C. R. Chamberlain to Echo; W. E. Campton to Dragon; H. Dec to Victory ; IL L. W. Hodges H. S. Hanger, and B. Pine, to William and Hary• C. R. Knight, J. H. C. Bishop and W. Dennison, to Birkenhead. bear' Assistant J. Daniell to Trascoraakee. Carpenters R. Baird confirmed to second elms ; J. Lee warmed to Bulldog. MEDICAL. GUY'S HOSPITaL.—The triennial prize of 3001., founded by the fate Sir Ansley Cooper, Bart-, has just bees awarded by the physicians and sue eons of din institution, to Dr. Richard 'lsfahan, for bie may on the lbws and Structure of the eoper.renal Cap. nuke." Dr. 'lsfahan fa the son of the late Profresor llalahae, of the Royal College of BUIVOILI Ol Ireland. SPORTING. WOLVERHAMPTON RICE 8 — Triton* The LADIEo' PURSE of 50!. wan won in tour beide by Mr. Minor's Ilawkstore, el 31b, beating Ranthse, 7st 31b, Writ of Error, 7st 31b, and foar others. WIDNEADAT.—PATRNELL HANDICAP Of 16 sm. each, 10 ft i sad oily if ilMAred, with 30 added. miles. (23 subscribes, eltobertson's Blackbird, let Olb (Whitehome) 1 Mr.flkerratt's Romance, Cat Sib (Tacker 2 Mr. Irwin's Patriot, Cot tub 'lf) 3 Won easy. CHILLINOTON STAAEB Of 10 SOTS. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr.old oolts, Set 71b, and Mlles, fat :31); winners this year, 21b extra. T.Y.C. (IS subscrlbere.) Mr. Irwin's King of Kildare (6 17) 1 Lard °Medal', Sh)lock (Mar 2 CLEVELAND Cur, by eubseziption of 10 eon. each, with 50 eddcd, the second to receive 20 on. 3 miles. Duke of Cleveland nil Jocose (G. Whltehouee) 1 Mr. Melklam's Inheritress (Templeman) 2 6tol on Inheritress. Won by a length. The ALBEIGHTON STAIRS wet, won by Mr..l. B. Mose -ley's Richard the Pint, beating two others. GREAT BOAT RACE. TM 'peat race between Robert and Thomas Coaaabsi s it ehemplen et the Thames and his brother), and Neery end dpswairce.upon.Tre, for 200!., tared i =. The Maim teas had Putneythridge to Barker' de tente et let mien with th e tale. Th e sorel y ram was Mere bin essenehe fa • pair.oar'd race, frequent Ns peeledel repitted bet at ere scitmrreace upon the Loneon water. la vas aids% by Me of the approaches to tie dareinpillsos. sad Mt parse Me interest created by this 'rest AIIIIIIIIII d as denner. The Chi:de Bared had beenchartereit tar miss Fs= fast/r►etr. Eclipse, and Cardinal Welsey, had dm been pawl le match. The shore on the hump des was sae = l. lhlsweapectators ; Itutoey.eridge west welt Ineseedla ske Z the Peed Mali of water was Ada', studded with Wilt At " m i gi o gg ge twig, Mr. Gcedes, as uu.p.re for the Ogewheelhlrl Ogee. tapes Pr the Cleepersi, end Mr. Upon, am yen nee nt the Lender Club, the referee, took Ode Peeee 111 the palsies et Ms Harold. The Ocombd first wade Mar ippartese afloat in a beautiful shyer, steered by WSpry csirmia. In the CLupers' boa; llatelet was forward, he end by Mother's weight, whkb 11. WM not correctly a t. eselein, append to be slightly over the of the Landman. They wen steered by than brother, Thaws Omer, Odes= pa of see They both :coked well. The use Aided at S parer te eve, Ooombes beir ce the Awn, gide et IMO eel qpneait on the Middlesex side of At ihrrlla li t sabes jumped away with a lead ; esL Redo te Wake, to away; and between the Star ant Oder and tlesen. were than one ha/Agree and glty mike= the shattatt libleikeheat deneettis : clew. 0/the Celan.*** Clemberf tod leadsadabout tea at Thewwwwwitharidge. The raasise s S i gths Wet hee ewe wient b on be =serbeetis. e. = The ent r eaveared throughout to eseadnole pitta. at AWL style differed irimially from weir Omer Mani •. there vase went of alacrity is the *Wok toe peedeles, l too lead oat at the watt, beim they Ned etre diPPeibi wid their 0,- laments takett at least four strokes to their three. Bettiag had beam strictly ewe before the .tart, but three minutes after it bead 7 lo t could And no takers. The style of the fjo..mbes' was beautiful. Lab, Entelltattra. EQUITY COURT. Before the nee.Cbaneellar ot England. NICOLLS V. WOOLF.---INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN TIMBAL& OF TYE DEFENDANT'S PALEIVT ItEFUSED.—Tbis was= plication on behalf of the plaintiff for an iuj unction to r the defendant from advertising for sale anovercoat exhibited in his windows under the title of " Woolf's Registered Llama Cloth Paletot," on the ground that those words were cal culated to induce the public to purchase the defendsat's coats under the belief that they were made by the plaintiff. By the affidavit of the plaintiff it appeared that he had registered an overcoat on the 11th of March, 1843, under the Act for the Registration of Design., and bad since continued to sell such articles under the title of " The Registered Pale tot;" and that the defendant Woolf, who resided within a few doors of the plaintiff in Regent-street, had lately advertised in his windows an overcoat with the before-mentioised. superscription. The affidaeita on behalf of the defendant were to the effect—that he had been in the habit of making the stme description of coat for the last ten years, and that within the loot two years he had set over them the word paletot, which was the term under which such coats war* now known; that he had also often prefixed the word " registered," as there were other persons besides the plain tiff who bad registered coats, but that he bad always told hie customers that his overcoat was not Nicoll's paletot. It was else stated that the plaintiff had deceived the public in stating that the cloth used by him was made from the llama, for in fact, there was no such material, but the cloth u sed was commonly sold and known as medium cloth. It was contended for the plaintiff, that whatever right the defendant might have to use the word " paletot," he bad no right to use the word " registered," as that would lead the public to believe his coats were made by the plaintiff ; that this conduct was the same as taking the plaintifre trade mark, and was calculated to injure the sale of his paletot.— Mr. J. Parker and Mr. Southgate appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Rolt and Mr. Lloyd for the defendant. —Toe Vies- Chancellor, without hearing counsel for the defendant, said the real question was, whether there had been an improper use of the plaintiff 's title. The plaintiff had registered his design in March, 1845, and had registered it as a design for a coat. He had then bold such coats as " The Registered Paletot;" the defendant had been selling his articles with this title, " Woolf's Registered Llama Cloth Paletot." If the plaintiff had a right to be protected in the use of his title, that title was "The Registered Paletot." Now the defendant bad used fire words, the first of which was not found at all in the plaintiff's title ; then there was one word before registered, and two words before paletot. His Honour thought there was so great a difference between the two titles that it was not a case for the interbirence of the court. It was necessary in granting an injunction to prove that some injury had been done to the plaiutiff by the con duct of the defendant, but he could not see that is this sae the words used by the defendant were any invasion of the plaintati's right. He should therefore refuse the injunctiorL, but should direct the case to stand over, in order that the plaintiff might bring his action at law. The Vice-Chancellor stated that he should not sit again during the long vacation. !INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Ix we WILLIAM PENNOCK AND WILLIAM —" ARCADE& Anno."—These two care, were very similes. Both the insolvents came from Yorkshire—ote from Scar.. borough and the other from Huddersfield. They met at a coffee-house in the Old Bailey they took a walk into Hol born one day in July, and whilst partaking of some ale were both arrested upon different suits, acd went to prism together. They both employed the ri.uoe attorney, both filed their proceedings at the same time, both were beard on. the same day, and both opposed by counsel . — Mr. Cooke, who opposed Elsworth, said therewas awonderful similarity in the two eases. There were two mortgages fur 3001. earth, and both schedules were defective in information.—The sae of Pennock was adjourned for further evidence, as also the case of Elsworth. Both were required to prove the detain ing creditors debts, and both adjourned to the 11th Septem ber.—lt was stated by the opposing counsel, that the court would hear nothing further of the cases IN RE Wx. 0113 SON.—RAILWAY PPE CLATION.—This Insolvent was opposed on the part of ferry Mors. He had been a boot-maker, and had specul dto some extent in railway sharer. He had twice before taken the benefit of the act—once in 183.5 and again in 1842. The complaint now was that he had improperly contracted debts. The learned commissioner remarked on the frequency of parties coming to this court who had once bean discharged. He (the commissioner) thought it should impress thi in with the necessity of great caution in their dealings, but he had found, from experience, that the easy way in which persons were enabled to pass through this court, was an inileeement for them to be callous of the interests of others. This was a fit case for the operation of the discretionary clause, and the insolvent was ordered to be remanded for five months from the date of his Teethe( order. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Gtoraterrn, Aro. 10. Hut Pane.—Before Mr. Janice Coleridge, sr.l a Fpeci..l COCHRANE AND OTHERS C. CLUTTERECCR.—A ROAD CASE.—This was an action of covenant bravest on a lease which contained the usual clauses and provisoes on the part of lessor and lessees, and amongst these the important stipu lations that the lessees should be entitled to a free ingress and egress oat of the devised premises, and should quietly enjoy until " breaches " committed on their parts.—Mr. Serjt. Talfourd, with Mr. Greases and Mr. IThipson,appeared for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Whateley, with Mr. Keating, represented the defendants. It appeared in evidcnve that the plaintiffs took a lease of the premises in question —paper mills, which are situate near Chalford, in this county—with a view of manufacturing paper from common straw by a recently invented process; the business was carried on there for some time ; at length the defendant erected a wall which abutted on tke read leading out of the Chalford turnpike-road to the mills, so far that it was impassable for leaded waggons and carts; and the chief question to be decided was whether this toad, under the circumstances, was a good and sufficient road for the pur poses of the occupation and business of the plaintiffs. A. numerous band of witnesses were called and examined on both rides—one set supporting the ground of complaint of the plaintiffr, the other endeavouring to negative it ; sitar a lengthened inouiry of five or six hours the cause terminated in a verdict !or the plaintiffs; damages, 40.s.—This termi nated the county business. In the city there was only one ease, " Walker v. Marley," an action of trespass, brought by a wstelimaker against a neighbouring butcher, for searching his premises, aided by a policeman, for a missing article (a flower-pot), the result of which was a verdict for the defendant. —With rho trial of the above terminated, at four o'clock, the business vf thane assizes, and with them the Oxford summer circuit. WESTERN CIRCUIT : —BIunswATER, AUG. 10. Csowe Coese.—Bekee Chief 'mete Wdde. EXTEAORDINIAT COSMOS OP PEILJURY.—James Cave, aged 19, a soldier in the 66th regiment of Foot, was in dicted for wilful and corrupt perjury.—Mr. /thin (with whom was Mr. Kerslake) stated that the primate stood indicted upon a charge of perjury, committed from the basest and most sordid motives, to convict an inneeent man of a crime which was punishable with one of the highest pe nalties of the law. At the time of the offeree the prisoner seas a labourer living at Coombehay, near Bath, but had since en listed as a soldier. In the autumn of last year he resided with his uncle Thos. White, who was a farmer, and also tile land lord of the Anchor Inn at Coombehay. White was a mem ber of a society for the prosecution of felons, and en Monday, the 30th Novemberlast, he went to Mr. Weston, the ;secretary of that society, at Bath, and stated that on the 27th Nevem bee, one of his horses had been killed, or so maimed u to render it necessary to kill him. In consequence of this interview the following handbill was issue d and circulated about the neighbourhood of Coombehay, on Tueeday, the let of December Society for the PrOPeCUt iOll of Pelonn—Malicious ernlty.-131. Rewerd.—Whereac, on the night of Priday, the 27th November In-t„, or on the following morning, a bores, la • stable, belonging to 2tr, Thomas White, of the Anchor Inn, Coombehay, was maliciously wounded in the head, supposed to have been (low with a pickaxe, of which wound the animal his since died. A spike nail, seven inc hes long, was found in its stomach. Whoever will eve -nth information ae will lead to the apprehenaion and coovictioo of the bartarons offender or offenders, shall receive the above reward, I id. of whirl will be paid by Kr. White, end SI. an application to Mr. Veda s. secretary to toe society. On the 22nd December White went before a magistrate, and produced the prisoner as a witness, to prove that two men, named Robert Belding and George Ceamtnn (the former being a nephew of Thomas White) had killed his horse. The prisoner gave his evidence, and thereupon Beating and Campton were apprehended and committed for trial at the last mem at Taunton. The principal evidence in support of the charge was the prisoner's statement, which was to this effect:—That he had worked for Lis uncle (who was also called as a witness) up to the night of the 27th of November, when he was discharged ; that he went to Bath on the same night, mad. . satuessil Coombehay at one o'clock in the morning. He was within a very short distance of his uncle's farm when he saw Dealing and Compton (both of whom Lad bee% previously in the service of White) go into the yard. It. watched their movements, and observed them enter the stable. Dealing having a pickaxe in his hard. One of the men then said, " Mind, we'll have the Colonel" (the Lame of one of the horses.) Whilst they were in the stable, he (Csve) heard the trampling of horses, and as the men were coming out (about ten minutes afterwards) Dealing robbed something off the pick, saying at the same time " The Colonel will not be much more good to Lim." They then left the premise!, and be went and concealed himself under a straw-mow in his uncle's yard. He afterwards entered the stable, and saw the horse " Colonel" kicking and pluegiog in great pain and agony. He then returned to the strew mow and remained there until three o'clock in the mmning, when he went home, and told big father that he had ewe Sealing led Compton do something which would go very hard against them. He did not heweeer say ichat he had seen, nor rid he mention the circumstance to las uncle until the 22nd December (three weeks after the eradication of the handbill). As a remelt for not telling his uccle t efore that day, he stated that he left Coombe - hay on Monday, the 30th November, and did not return until the 22nd Deer tuber. Evi sane hon : ter hw w e utte i oydhr boltdd wG,wwh,l:4l.ll:f. h is sto r y budl dl e l a Tdhd oioetib ef h ff"wo m e enhogrer eeieulim t ;: e ade pu ll ed Pet.in.wap erso nsc n pht a s Atha named onf After tghaoearr n dßf net witnessesl 6ll'l'll: con ve rsati o n s the:g twl : Ccan d p; h :tei olw asdhe ri n r eabsttltheFierm po s te d ti arait war thehPct t; t e n him, " 11 . 1.aL'e the use of your har:: - .; that handbill —you know nothing about it." The prisoner "I wilt