The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-19 00:00:00

en.jit sod obstacles me Wawa is the may of tM mind g b,warr. lint the truth is, that lam Dee. 2, the Frisch p o rtritoo .nt has sot oddness''s demand of say Mad is fa Wren, except 10 8 4 4 1821 , ia seder that the goverraina et that country might prevent the syslost of immortal attars ' hi t t had been commented there, hen brag regularly wpm ,. • It has sot armed a soldier the more, bar sot „,. a r l.ed a g eneral review—in fact, has tot dean any *brevet. which could arouse it the slightest d t pte the susceptibility of our smighbosre. All t h e views of the government la France are towards internal improvements, and unjust attics cannot turn it from that tonne. It will . 4 µ &slut torn its calm demeanour, except on that day who as attack shall have been made on the tatiotal sour „„d di s may. Its attitude has tot ceased for a ono tint to be 'title, and every piece of Intelligenee which was to present it ander any other aspect, is a clumsy übb-, whach. after a contradiction as formal MI the present, taa only be treated with contempt. Th l ., note has been to-day the object of still more nvention than the law on the press. It is thought b e that it has been dictated by diplomatic re -B.,,,..tmnces. It seems that the occasion has been :led to attribute the alarming state of commerce to t! vlorevalenee of apprehensions of war. For the rest no n rliiiiport.oieeean beat tattled to an official assumn ce of thi• set, as the situation may resolve itself into 4 neiveitv for war, as the lust card which remains to in despite of the most earnest wishes of the President to avoid such an event. The Duchess of Orleans has addressed the follow ing letter to the Presideut, refusing the dotation of 300.0tioir. per annum, maintained to her in the de em. of January 22: Moctieur,— AY I do sot acknowledge pint right to plan der my family. neith. r do I acknowledge your right to so urn to me a dotation ia the muse of Preece. .1 refuse the dowry. AILLINA D'OaLiLaito. The greatest pains is taken to persuade all who approach the President that the reign of rigour will be soon over, and a milder rryiner set in. Thus I am .informed from a sure quarter that notice has been conveyed to the wile of one of the moat eminent statesmen on the second list of exiles, that it is in contemplation to allow all the 18 persons, including the generals at Liam, inscribed on that list. full liberty to return to France on March 3. Still it is doubted whether this intention will be really carried into execution, as it seems scarcely possible for so suspicions a government to tolerate the presence of M. Thieve at Paris.: Lord ('owlet', the new British minister to the Frenth republic, arrived in Paris last night. The Marquis of Normanby left this morning fur London. Nothing is yet settled as to the candidates of the opposition at the elections. M. Callas de la Mottc, a legitimist, has written the (Aiming curious and, with reference to the position of the It gitimiat party, important letter to the Ocean of Ilrott : Two letters whieh I have this instant received from Paris reader it obligatory upon me no looter to accept the candidature which our political friends hod offered me. It is nut from caprice that I refuse what you had led me to look urn as a .lute. A• an obscure soldier of the legiti mist party. I know nothing but discipline; and I need not develop to you at greater length reasons w hich I doubt not you know of. The Prase states that, u 'M. de Morny is certain of being elected in the Puy-de-Wine, he will not come forward for Paris. Among the 1,111 scholars jolt expelled from the Louis Ic Grand Lyceum are M. Lefebvre Durufle, the am of the minister of public works, and M. Quentin Bauchart, sou of the couuciUor of state of that name. The President is understood to be very inveterate against the university of Paris, which has ever nur tured a spirit of independence and free enquiry. The affair of the college of Louis Le Grand has augmented the terrors of those whose intemts and affections attach them to the univer sity lest a sweeping decree of abolition should throw all education entirely into the hands of the priests, already much too powerful. Many political personages notoriously conservative are attempting to intluence the mind of the President by represent ing to him the danger to himself of any large aug mentation of pri..sly influence. The well known' perseverance of the President in acting ultimately upon his own ideas forbid any sanguine hope that the university will be preserved from some very ecriuus blow. It is not improbable that it may be removed from Paris to some distant part of the country. A great sensation has been occasioned at the Aca demy of Sciences by the resi;nation of M. llnvernoy, a professor who has hitherto been most assiduous in his academical labours. The reason for this step — most unusual one--is not known. MM. Ad. trEichthal, Ernest Andre. and Emile Pereira, the committee of the Versailles Railway fright bank), have published a remonstrance to the directors of the Western Railway, complaining that the statutes of the latter company have been settled without their being admitted to take a part in framing them. They protest against being called upon to extrcise the option reserved to them by a treaty be tween the two companies, of taking 15,000 shares in the Western Railway, until they know the exact position which they are to fill with reference to its management, and are enabled to assure their own shareholders that the enterprise of the Western Rail way will be watched over by parties in whom they can have confidence. At the Bourse the Fives fell 10c., and closed at 1113.6.5 : the Threes closedwrithout change at 65.60. Bauk of France shares rase .sf. The Central Rail way rose 6.25 ; Strasbourg, 5; Boulogne and North ern, 2.5 n each. Havre, 1.2.5. Test. and Bordeaux again kll 6.25. Veraaillts (right bank), 2.50. SWITZERLAND. The Geneva journals of the 15th publish a circular issued by the government of that canton, requiring all French refugees whom recent events have brought into Switzerland, and whose passports are not ma ►eek, to present themselves at the bureau of police, and state whether they demand an asylum, or are prepared to apply for travelling passports. Those Who have been cited before the French tribunals, or condemned for contumacy, must, if they desire to remain in Switzerland, repair to the interior, to a distance of at least eight leagues from the frontier those who desire to leave may receive pompons, under the sanction of the federal authority. Citizens are reminded that they are forbidden, under penalty, to entertain strangers, without making the declara tion to the proper bureau, which grants permis ds ajusir. It is added that these admonitions are made by the council of the canton, at the demand of the federal commissioners It will be Me 17 die following extracts from the Aar Arta et the 14th inst., that the 1'; jeered§ de ad deed elute in mistrusting the thelges ere the heal pvenueset: la Mgt h g b elsiesel asui:1 tiwema l l with ,4a ° wi t mile Iso on whim rms. shows ts th• imeglea. ma la el so enaggemse. Ara we thesearsed with mead slf slides el the tardier,. ri Items? people are matig slim This state of assertataty. Mingled with fear ads apse all public sears, sad If 1$ eastiees; l way tiring shoot a crisis, which a stems yield weed would suffice to retest. Ws weal Wave that the imminent* of the &air h pa but the obitinate Ocoee as to tie woe 011ie ?mask sot; ear of good sugary, est hells me to think that it is is peat of fact very amasses,. New it is essorry lot the perry obould hoot bow it stasis, he it ha MA Ow or wly carriers that the fsdaralameeil is am wey lathy eipaneatie negsibtians. We will awe= that Sew aegotiatiens sus rim se at this areseh but at bast the hissal meadl aught to say publicly, trues requires swab wad sash • tilaw—hae pre tes.O.in. appear Is ea tantaribillant Jed Imataga r libia with oso the hur and indepsedense ft sew wawa la Ise this 'triton that w e h ave earned spec la impose the real state of things clearly to Them Is the mean srlak our constituents may be sainted dee we will keep • vigilant ry e u p on th e interests of flirlitarleed. By as*, 'bathing the federal council appears to 11111111111110 all the TOP Sim OW ar• in eireulstioe, bower sled rated ilLi 69 7 f sod, ss we said above, people p so as to feu aa espedition to Roos. It is, therefore, • civic linty for the federal moult to break siker is order to reasoorritho country, which is justly alarmed. The Press.. of Paris say* it is certain that General Dufour has di dined the minion to the President of the French Republic which the federal council wished him to undertake. This ' seems to be con firmed by the Recite of Geneve, of the 16th, which, alludisg to the report that General Dufour had left far farts, affirms that he had been seen walking in the streets of Geneva the day before. Tht. federal government of Switzerland has ad drevwd a litter to tho governments of the THE maces on the frontiers of Piedmont, ream mending that no political French refugees from Piedmont shall be permitted to enter, unless with Cssmts signed by the Swim minister at Turin, and besides to show that they are in poesession of enflicient money to pay their expenses to England. A letter from Geneva of the Bth, in the Petrie, states that Serjeant Boiehot, ex-representative, who wee supposed to hare been expelled from Switzer- laud, is still in the canton of Lausanne. SPAIN. MADRID, Pea. 12. The government is doing its utmost to prevent all allusion to the regicide from being made in the op position prints, no ono believing the declaration of the assassin that he had no accomplices. There are many reasons to suspect the existence of a widely spread clerical conspiracy, for letters from Navarre, received yesterday, confirm what I stated the other day, that on the very day on which the priest drew his dagger on the Queen, the news of the Queen's death was widely circulated, and hand-bills were stuck on the walls, in which the king consort wu proclaimed as regent. Another fact has also aug mented the fears of the lovers of constitutional liberty. Balboa, the brother of that sanguinary ge neral who figured as minister of war in the ministry which had a one day's existence two years ago, and who is suspected of being a nominee of the king Consorts creatures has been summarily dismissed, and ordered to proceed forth with to Madrid from Gerona, of which important city he was civil governor. The Ileral4lo, in noticing this fact, observes that everybody knows and says why it has taken place but that no one dare print it. In a state of things in which the ministry find it ex pedient to hide from the public what is going forward, tt has been found necessary to appoint a new censor 'of the press. The new functionary discharges his duties so as to give as much trouble as possible. If a newspaper has not presented its first sheets at his office by eight in the morning, it is not permitted to circulate during the day, though it publish but ex tracts from the Gazette; so that the sudden illness of a printer's journeyman, or an accident in the ma chinery, may keep 3,000 subscribers without their journal. The Queen is much better in health, but her spirits arc completely fallen, and, but for the energy of Queen Christina, there is good moon to believe she would abdicate, for she has pronounced the word several times since her recovery, saying she will never bear to lead the life of Louis Philippe, and be ever on the look out against Albacete daggers. You are aware that there was a Carlist guerilla chief of no small celebrity in the civil war named the Curate Merino. When Queen Isabella was a child, her attendants were accustomed, when she was forward, to say to her, "Take care, Isabellita, Curate Me rino is coming." On receiving the visit of one of her attendants of that period, the Queen said, "You see, Margaret, Curate Merino came at last." Immense preparations are being made for the day on which her Majesty appears in public. Everybody is preparing to make some kind of manifestation to their beloved sovereign. It is said that she will appear on Sunday; but, as the weather has sud denly become cold and windy, it is doubtful whether the physicians will permit her to go out. Ihe Gantt* of to-day contains a bulletin, statingethat the Queen is going on well. It also contains the following letter from the Queen to Bravo Murillo, President of the council : Bravo Murilie r —Petwainga before Divine Providence for His ideal preemies se i blahs Grouts, my heart was moved before the deemetreeks of love and loyalty which I receive every memeed bum my subjects. These demon strations, however, mists be esemestmed as an object that would symbolise in a permemet Eraser the religious and beneficent character of the limmieeds. With this end in view, I desire that the pememmeet take the initiative to open a voluntary asbeeripelee. ite i f w odset of which is destined to build owe er men tale is essmemeste ratios of the bush oi et F • balleml hter. eel of preemption to my fiber the soothe /ma whisk may has dispensed me in t days. Here follows the decree ordering the immediate building of an hospital, to be called the Princess' Hospital, to be built by public subscription, and in the event of there not being enough winey the Queen will give the rest. Three other hospitals aro to be subscluently constructed. A board is formed for the receiving of the subscriptions, which are not to be more thin 100 reeds each person. The sub scribers' names are to be engraren on the hospital walls. Another decree dismisses Fernando Balboa from the governorship of Gerona. Majors-General Lersundi and the Duke of Rianrares (Christina's has , band) have, by a decree of yesterday, been promoted to lieutenant generalships. The lle►aldo says it can announce, from good authority, that Lord Howden, the British ambassador at Madrid, has reci iced from his Sovereign the order of the Bath, in ackno*ledgment of his exertions in re-establishing harmony between the British and Spanish governments. ITALY. TUSCANY. The Opinion. of Turin, of tLe 14th instant, gives the following, under date F.orenee, 10th: . A struggle for infiu,noe is now going! forward in our government. The cabinet is actually arrayed in two temps —the warms of Austria on one side, and those of the Pre sident of dos French Republic on the other. I have been assured that the cause of the difference was the Grand Cross of the Orlin of Bt. Joseph, lately conferred by the Gosedl Duke eft M. Murat, Charge d'Athires of France in Testisay. The Austrian minister did everything in his mese le mese It, but the Grand Duke kilted is grant the disuades. It uppers ISM the makes eta ponies et the eelieut, who Imes demisted the buses et Aestria to join the ranks of the friends al Louis Nepotism. we, occa sioned by the preemie* amnia by Austria over the Tanen government and the tined Dube WARW. Another letter fawn Pionsea states that—pro bably in consequeass se the aeration just referred to: The atodwitea rem* .heeded • aete et the Tama goverment &mediae t reialbaneat of ease minicar of hew he the *memo of its oasthary tempo whiht essapied ia wasisfalaks. SAW la the peal dimly Oohs seeduaioe of the elavoatima whisk sus the eseepsdoa. ht Belionroai. he Tams hmedistolp replied that el* Senna of the araarry weft sot la II OW to support sash ell eapome. bat lira hretriaa dishier peroided i. Ida domed, eel • lake taxa the grand date t• he haierieoe. to ohm him dee impribility or Tommy whin payment of me • west, ha heel oo better GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, res. U. The ministry hes mailed its willinpess te sup port the soden it the rresemitution et the ha eintaker, reserviag the right et pawing at sag& kw mit umilliestioas as may er swank TVs mem% I believe, that the gosesem upp eat tamp. pert the meth., I. as hr as it erne~ to eethemite the present ehember, and have the while &shim to royal prerogative ; bet whether it will sepport the dean giving the right et sertmentation to the Isola asiteity as a class, and semslidatiag the in timate et the aristocracy, is a lasstise. This these, he the very sake of which the emir p ar ty pease the mesimre, will be very violently woad ; and if the goverment, with a view to estableiing bursa ratio sepomesey, also opposes it, it at MI, and the 1111.411111 are undone. It is doubdid, however, whe ther the /Dag will masent to drop the eavaliers, and give M say party tee dmided a predembeetes. The Damian premium* h slid to have Wend a ermaisealle eentributien M the witehliamont and supper& et a Nardi Bea host, sa sendiths that the Anstrathersenis 'misses salsa he maim& Kramer, tee, elks se esisetake the ampere sad menegemest of the mid lest in coejsadies with the North flea Mates (Oldusburir, Breams, and Newberg), if Sax ony, Bum* and Wurtemborg. and others who have siren interest for Gersomfe maritime glory, will give oontributious; until thaidana be given, it will moreover advance the num areassary for maintain ing the existing vessels. According to this proposal, the fleet would not be a general federal institution, but lieu. from a partial union for the purpose. In consequence of Lord Granville s seta on the refugee creation, the proposal has bens mewed hr estlishing at Mayenee a central fiehrel esinmh non of polies, for watching over the sonespeodenes and keeping miss to report on the =ig ei tthe revolationiata in England. The tentiery at the Frankfort Diet, however, is said i t have opposed the measure, till he fall have confer red with the authorities at Berlin. gbe Court. Lord John Russell had an audience of the Queen yesterday, at Buckingham Pilate. Prince Albert, attended by Lieut,Col. the Hon. A. Gor don, rode out on horseback yesterday morning. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, l'rince Alfred, the Princesses Alin, Hitless and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, took their usual exercise yesterday, in the garden of Buck ingham Palace. Her Majesty and Prinee Albert, attended by the Countess of Mount Edgmembe, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Lord Motile. stone, Colonel the Han. Charles Grey, and Lieut.-Col. the lion. A. Gordon, honoured the Princess's Theatre with their presence last evening. After the royal dinner piety on Tuesday, her Majesty's Private Bead wee in atteadanee, and performed the follow ing selection : overture, ttlPldelle` Yale ea alf ISOM Honorer Maack A deputation from the town mid port of Osinsherough and the Isle of Azholine, consisting of Mr. Christopher, 3fi.P., Sir Montagu Cholmeley, Bart ., 14. P., Mr. Arch deacon Stonehouse, the Rev. John Dobson, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Lister Mew, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Fanner, Mr. Starke, Mr. Sharpe, Mr. Guy, and Mr. C. Meson, had an interview with the Right lion. Henry Labouchero yester. day at the Board of Trade. Mr. Reynolds, from Corfu, bad an interview with Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office. A deputation, consisting of Mr. Moffat, Sir Timothy O'Brien, Bart., Mr. M. J. Blake, and Mr. James l'erry, had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at bis official residence in Downing-street. Lord John Russell gave a dinner to the whole of the members of the cabinet yesterday, at his residence in Cheshatn-place. Dr. Smith had aa interview with Earl Grey at the Cele nial-ofioe yesterday. THE SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.—Sir E. Belcher, to whom his been confided the command of the sew expedition in sesreh of Sir John Franklin and oar led hillow-countryisen, will leave this country about the middle of April, ra the'protreution of hisaarclutius but interesting enterprise. In pursuance of the instructions given to this gallant captain he will proceed to Barrow's Strait, with the ships which composed Capt. Austin's late expedition—namely, the Resolute, under the command of Capt. Kellett the Assistance , under the command of Capt. G. H. Richar ds; the Intrepid, under Commander Francis L. M'Clintock ; and the Pioneer, under Lieutenant Sherard Osborn. The expedition will, in the first place, direct attention to Beeehey Island, beyond , which no certain traces of Sir John Franklin's ships have been met, and which is incontestably proved to' . have been their wintering place in 180.6. If on the arrival of the expedition Wellington Strait is found open and nevi gable, one of the sailing vessels, with a steamer, will pro eeed at ones to take advantage of the opportunity. Tb• great object which the new expedition will seek to accom plish will he the examination of the upper part of Welling ton Strait as far beyond Captain Penny's north-west ad- Note so . pasible. All further exploration in the direction el Ildelvilb bleed or M the anath-wast of Cape Walker will be absedeenk it Wi inn of Sir Edward Parry 8.1 sea eiba milltam, Arc tna c t aft i v t ig in crs tL h 6ig h b a n e t g b r in ifr i de o ll "ma ma Ihrease Franklin passed that way. FIVE WORKSHOP/.—Oh mains • @pasha meeting of the executive council g i me Illooltly of Engineers, Ike., was held at atillrit ahoy Alie-strest, Whitechspel, to Riot Mop Meade ersging eut the seaddishosent of co mpanies weekshege, he the tropleparet of kande thrown eat dwelt by the stoke, arogehag es • veesutle mils by the ausell, sad 'alined the dillbrent WNW et the satiety, by "hi* a quill grant et 10,0001. she=riland has bees road kr Oat pegs's. It , hat flat sea is by itself iesat =Leigest epee the stale armilimplated by the neer dowsed Tee steed that a large might be MOM lea seedel it hakel am et nesahere of the seeisty, a great westd wham lava eapeemoi a wish to Wa ft maw, in • ensweedw inderleides. :i nso lent:ass ef this nature mpg mamdamed, and , idler a dissuades, it was seideall dales address should printed tea elrenlation 1 . 1 •0 1111 . 11 Z: a Mtbair Modes le 'abject. issass, is $ Meditate for elide hieWe lin tlbs wet deed The two that he hae war held libera l ad- Welk spd Set ims; sow died by sill Yes Ida lowed ia the wee ef satienal s =t weak Mit milsolog dad he veil gaily led be aid ID whim a "bid sad bade, amuse of idiom" in de Chart of Chswery, heralds: rrl heaths* th• pat ow weeny hotness Ise Wade sad presestlea bas mew at het aradeated ; he, mains as I se awe east be a give hill eel Mir pay to the peat blessed et "visages, I cannot eensider it wise at sees Fable Is team to • pro esotivsroam. I Ilan wawa via the greft he inciple of rallgious liberty, bet the emeesheaset. of church. lima within these resins sat est be endered. Roma Whelk WNW is serkaly awed in drawing prepedy ken the heeds ef pried wank and plasie It ander the sealed d use peistimied. 'nese WWI Oran for the sake et ewe BOINA eathelle illeweeljeas twelves, whose Waned sew ihe tees ina Wedged) send be resisted by ea Ines salh =nee the d' the leghletwe. I lave the et thinking I here Wady dens sew ser vile is this diesellsw Tek afar an, I rely Ws the roforo et kaproad chanters as the dual end hest esesseda *see eorleshetied preSseeleas." CITY OF LONDON ROIMITAL FOR Dimwit Cre THE CauT.—We are glad to Awn the great progress which ha bees erode during the het few Week. in the erection of the uses beeped at the Visits-park, the works being now se far adorned es es be seedy reedy der teeing. The ex terior redwing alba Whams roe de bell esthetes tial cha racter, indkratieg rather the paroneeset 'weighers of the instituters that aiming at the a:bifida' mealy et arehi actual skill. It will be sew by retains to aselher part of our alum, that Beat Oreavide Is is_ path at the fortheesslai istial of the dimity at the lOW at 11= and we feint the best Wise ef the friends at We inatitutlos will be fully mind in obtaining 'he= amount that is still respired be the esapiesien sal ing of the DEATH OP HOBERT SLACISIIOOD, Ittw—We used with musk regret tie death, at Saturday law, of Ro bert Illaskwask Ism of the Ow a Messrs. Blackwood and Las, the erolmeni gebilasee in Bdinburgh. Au Infirm sad dant lapin ewe at Wahl' hail occasioned Mr. Blaekvrood's retirement hies motive life during the last two years. A better undeateedieg was exemplified be times author wad publisher: en the part of the twiner, un bounded eselliask siliation, and esteem ; on the part of the latter, the utmost liberality, sagacity, and rote , Mr. Blackwood died in the 44th year of his age.— • h Courant. ?Li •7'J • ' EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, , AUSTELL The Viennesswearadeateef tbedstreass Geer& mad the Nee Promos Gassills state that M. Baum gartner, the WSW IMMO /sioister, has pro posed to u se s ash the ments of anof which he would have coadeeted by an eseretary of state leaving only a hind et personal Wes existing be: tween the two ministries. The Berlin journal adds that the proposition has been submitted to a com mittee composed of eight mashers of the Imperial council, five of whom declared their opinions to be adverse to the proposed arrangement. The decision of the Emperor is not known, but it is stated that M. Baumgartner has declared that his retention of office is contingent upon its adoption. The Atagebtay Gazette states, in contradiction of the Berlin, Leipzig, and Hamburg papers, that the fourth Austrian army corps now in Holstein, will not be withdrawn before the expiration of two months, nor will it then be dissolved. Athens journals to the 7th have arrived. They announce the retirement of M. Aleletopouloe, Minis ter of tho Interior, M. Bambinos, Minister of Justice, and M. Barboglis, Minister of Public Worship and Justice ; and state that they are re- placed by M. Ihmapoulce, deputy of Argos, in the Interior, M. Provilegioa, deputy of Milos, in Jus tice, and M. Stravos %lithos, deputy of Athens, in Public Worship and Instruction. The Clairrier d Athens says: Letters from Patras state that the growers of currants, and landowners in general, are in the greatest distress. Money is rare, commerce suffering, and the merchants who ordinarily made them advances fur the cultivation of their vines refuse this year to lend them the smallest sum of money. This state of things, joined to the sensible fall in the price of Corinth currants, has caused the l►ndowners residing at Patina to address to the ministry a petition, calling on it in pressing terms to demand from the British government a diminution of the entrance duties. It is much to be wished that the English cabinet, in its kindness to Greece, sad with the view of giving greater extension to the relations of commerce between the two states, shall adopt this measure, which can alone p►eserve the most im portant clam of our producers from inevitable ruin. ARRIVAL OF MEN-OF-WAR FROM THE TAGUS. It will be seen by the letter of our Dublin corre spondent that news had arrived in that city yester day of the arrival in Cork harbour of six of our ships- I of-war from the Tagus. Others were expected. This response to a popular demand, first uttered in the columns of this journal, will be regarded with satisfaction by the entire country. The recall of these vessels-of-war is a step towards giving to our coasts the security we need. The question now is whether we have ships enough within hail.— Daily News. FEBRUARY 19. IK2. IRELAND AND THE SPECIAL COMMIS SION. (Ras Ur Day MatS.) We are glad to perceive that ministers are act pared to fall into the trap laid for them by the prepared to fall into th. trap laid for them by the Irish tories, and rashly to tamper with the jury system in that country. Lord LANSDOWNE success fully parried some days ago the importunate curiosity of Lord RODEN, who eagerly counselled • new coer cion bill ; and Sir GEORGE GREY has given notice in the Commons that, when Mr. NAPIER moved for • select committee to inquire into tho late prosecutions at Monaghan, ho will move by way of amendment "and into the causes which have led to agrarian disturbance in that and neigh bouring counties." Very different, we must say, is the spirit mani fested in this amendment from that which appears to have animated • weekly contemporary in dealing with the lamentable occurrences above alluded to. In a long and elaborate article, the Economist in veighs, without reason or reserve, against the whole Irish nation, and blindly imputes to five or six mil lions of people the degree of complicity which sym pathy implies in deeds of violence which have all been, in point of fact, committed in onclimited district, lying. it is true, partly in three adjoining counties, but the total area of which is not fifteen miles square. Yet because several cruel and sanguinary acts have dis graced that unhappy corner of a large and populous realm, our philosophic contemporary rushes to a sweeping iufereace of barbarism against the entire community: declares that trial by jury was never intended for countries where civilisation does not exist ; and recklessly proposes that persons accused of serious crimes in Ireland should be brought over to England for trial, or else tried in their own country by the judges, without the isterrention of a jury ! We cannot too strongly deprecate the use of unthinking and unwarrantable language of this kind. No interruption of the uniform course of jus tice has occurred in Ireland to excuse such an explo sion of indignation, on behalf of the baffled imbe cility of the law advisers of the crown; and no cir cumstances can justify those who profess the name and principles of liberalism in preaching a crusade against the most sacred guarantee for pohtical peace and progress that any nation can ponies. While the special commission was sitting at Monaghan, we abstained from making any comment on its proceedings. Such reserve, however, is no longer necessary; and, painful as the duty is, we can not shrink from its performance. At the instance of the magistracy of the disturbed districts, government were induced, without due deliberation, as it now appears, to send two chief justices and a numerous staff of crown lawyers to vindicate the offended majesty of the law, and to restore insubordinate Ulster to order. We are sorry to be obliged to say that the notions entertained by the present executive in Ireland, of the manner in which" law and order" are to be maintained, reflect but little credit on the individuals who compose it. The issue of an extraordinary commission within three weeks of the period for holding the usual assize, is a measure which no ordinary cheumstance would warrant, and which nothing but the moral certainty of success in obtaining prompt convictions and snaking speedy examples could justify. There are upon the face of it grave and irremoveable objections to the proceed ing under any other circumstances. Where society is unhappily disorganised and the sanction of autho rity as ordinarily administered is set at nought, no thing can be more perilous or pernicious than rashly to risk a resort to the reserved powers placed at its discretion by the constitution. To crush all resist ance by the presence of an overwhelming force, or to restore confidence by an effectual resort to the con stitutional tribunals of the country, are the only possi ble alternatives. The one is instant, but temporary ; the other more tardy, but, in general, more lasting in its results. Between the two there is no middle course compatible with safety, humanity, or justice. Small additions to the local strength of the military and police are ridiculous; hasty arraignments of the sus pected or accused without due investigation of the evidence producible, or with the vague and vain sup position that the prevailing horror and dread of out rage will render jurors less nice in weighing con flicting doubts and poseibilities, is something . far worse than foolish. In a view of policy, it is ruinous —in a view of principle, it is manifestly wrong. Yet this is the fault which, under the advice we presume of their Attorney-General, Mr. Marcum -1., the Irish government have committed. Upon a requisition from the panic stricken magistracy of Monaghan, a special commissioner was sent forth, and the chid' adviser of the executive, accompanied by a troop of professional assistants, hastened to the devoted county whore soil has re cently been stained with blood. In his opening address to the grand jury, Chief Justice BLACK BURNS, one of the most erudite and accomplished judges in the realm, deemed it to be his duty to warn them against suffering their minds to be unconsciously swayed by the righteous sympathy they must feel for the victims of lawless cruelty, or the anxiety which they might naturally cherish to see the guilty punished and tranquillity restored. And in his sub sequent charge to the jury of twelve by whom the prisoner FRANCIS KELLY, accused of participation in Mr. BATEsofes murder, was tried, the same emi nent functionary reiterated his admonition that the sole question for them was, whether the fellow being whose life was in their hands had been clearly and certainly proved to have taken part in the revolting deed. Long experience in similar scenes has served to impress the learned judge with a fearful sense of the danger there exists of undisoern ing verdicts in cases where the notorious inoentives to violence are the real or imaginary hardships arising out of the tenure and occupancy of land ; he knows full well that a jury, however fairly chosen from the vicinage where violence has usurped the authority of the law, is apt to fall into lamentable error on matters of the deepest moment; and he justly desired to avert that most deplorable, and to society most fatal, of mistakes- he mistake of the innocent for the guilty. The Cuter loom@ deemed it tight to withhold from the jury by whom Fatima KELLY was tried his own in viand opinion of the weight to be attached to the testimony against him. The main question at issue was easel hisa- tity ; and upon this no judicial advice or direedon would probably have appeared suitable. The credi bility of the evidence was left to the jury, end after many hours deliberation they hand it hopeadble to ogre?. Two days atter, the same mat was opus arraigned apes the same silage lishre another jury. The esseset he the pragmatism bed thm whatever advantage might be supposed to be derivable from knowieg the prisoner's line of defines, and the eir ommtmem d exculpation his &decants@ relied upon. They bad likewise the advantage et "mewing in what paints their former evidenee bed Mohan down, and an opportunity was thus idlbrdad d remedying its laws. Their principal wham at the first trial was a butcher's boy, who had never seen the prisoner before the day on which Mr. BATEsoN was murdered, and then only for an instant on the high road as he turned to look after his companions who had made some idle noise. Poe many days, though living several miles distant, he bad not communicated to anybody the fact that be had witnessed afar off the fatal straggle, and his belief that he would remember the features of one or more of the assailants; nor did he venture to identify the prisoner until alter a large reward had been pulmely offered, and until he wee brought into the gaol for the purpose. On the second trial the hesi tation and uncertainty with which this witness gave his testimony was cured, as was supposed, by the crown lawyers, by the production of a man who, on cross-examination, turned out to be one of the worst characters in the neighbourhood, and whose circumstantial revelations seem to have won as little credit as they deserved. Another careful and minute analysis of the evident* from Chief Justice Motrmuut closed the second trial, and the second jury. like their predecessors, were after many hours unable to agree. At the instance of the ATTORNEY GENERAL the commission then adjourned sine die, the blundering attempt to vindicate order and law having disastrously failed. What are the consequences? While yet the abortive commission was sitting, the magistracy of the three mantles, whose peace had been so long disturbed, are_ reported to have met under the, presidency of Lord CALEDON, and to have agreed to petition parliament —not for the removal of the known and fruitful cause of all agrarian crimes—not fur an addition to the military force stationed in their localities—but for a new Coercion Act, the principal feature of which should be the sabversion of trial by jury in all except the name. It may be all very well for Lord CALEDON and his brother landlords of Ulster to make use of their influence with government in order to strike down this last remnant of legal protection for the rack rented occupiers of the soil ; but Lord JOHN RUS SELL should not suffer himself to be betrayed any further in that direction ; unhappily, for his own consistency's sake, as well u for the peace of Ireland, he has gone too fur therein already. DISMISSAL OF TILE MASTER OF ST. PAN- CHAS WORKHOUSE. Yesterday, at a fully attended vestry meeting of the parish of St. Penns, held iu the vestry hall, King's-road, ' Camden -town, Dr. Gregor, moved the following resolution: That it appearing from the minutes of the board of direc tors that Mr. Ewen, master of the St. Pancras workhouse, has forfeited their confidence, and that they recommend the vestry to declare the situation of master vacant, the vestry resolves that the services of Mr. Eaton he dispensed with on and after the 211th of March next." Dr. Gregory then entered into perticalan relative to a correspondence which had been going on between Mr. Hall, one of the poor law inspectors, and Mr. Eaton, the existence of which the latter had denied. lk had on former occasions done all in his power to defend the master from the yarning charges which had been brought against him ; but now he felt convinced, after the manner in which Mr Eaton had prevaricated, that he was no longer worthy the confidence of the parish, and we, unfit for the responsible duties of master of that workhouse.—Mr. Martinelli having seconded ' the motion, the maser was called in, and stated that he had merely written to Mr. Hall as a private friend, not in , his official capacity at the four-law Board. He did not deny having received a letter from that gen tleman, fur lie showed it to Mr. Baker, the churchwarden, the day it arrived. lie applied to Mr. Hall for advice how to act with regard to the orders and regulations given him by the vestry and the board of directors, which were contradictory to each other. If he carried out the former, which he was under • heavy bond to do, he disobeyed the latter • in this dilemmis lie applied to Mr. Hall, who had enclosed him • copy of the rules and regulations issued by the Peor-law Board, and which ho was informed he was bound to act up to. lie had dine much to improve the workhouse, notwithstanding all the impediments thrown in his way • there was no other muster of a `earkhouse in England so shackled and hound as lie lied been. The master having retired, a long discussion ensued, in which Mr. Healey, Mr. Fraser, Mr. Manning, Mr. ill ' lett, Mr. Berminnbam, and other members, took part, meet of them denying that the Poor-law Bo ard had any power to issue orders sr regulations for the guidance of the pariah. When put to the vote, the numhces were—For the dismissal, IA; against it, 4: majority, 46. The master was then called in, and informed that, after the 2ith of March, his services would he dispensed with. EAST SOMERSET ELECTION.-MEETSVO OF TORY ELECTORS. On Tuesday there was a meeting of protectionist farmers and others held at the Harrington Gurney Inn, Somerset, for the purpose of organising measures to remove Mr. William Pinney, the present liberal representative of the county, from the position which, since the death of Colonel Gore Langton, he has held as the colleague of Mr. W. Miles. The meeting west convened by Mr. Clark, the landlord of the inn, and his co-committeemen of the Har rington Gurney Agricultural Association; in object Seine, as stated in the placard, to "take into consideration the propriety of calling on some gentleman to come forward at the approaching election to represent the agricultural in terest in the . next parliament." The chair was taken by W. B. Natag, Esq., of Ston Heaton. Mr. JOHN MANNING, • fanner, rose to propose the first resolution, and recommended his brother electors to apply their shoulders to the wheel, and let their motto be "Forward." He con:idered that it was their bounden duty to get a man who should properly represent them in parlia ment, and that if they all put their shoulders to the wheel they might do so. Ir was with great confidence that be proposed the following resolution: "That it is of the utmost importance to secure the return of two protectionist members for the eutern division of the county of Somerset to the neat parliament, and that this meeting pledges itself to use all legal and constitutional means for that purpose. ' Mr. JOSEPH HILL, also • farmer, seconded the resolu tion with a few brief remarks, and upon its being put to the meeting it was unanimously adopted. Mr. CLARK proposed the following resolution : "That this meeting pledges itself to support none but a gentleman who is known to be a sound protestant and of conservative principles—(cheep)—and who is determined to protect na tive industry." Mr. THOS. KEALINO briefly seconded the resolution, which was adopted. Mr. KEALINO said he had much satisfaction in moving the following resolution : " That this meeting having care fully watched the political career of the members for East Somerset, and especially that of W. Pinney, Esq. for the last five y ear., the greeter part of the electoral body do not consider that they are fairly represented ; and it is the intention of this meeting, at the forthcoming elec tion, to propose John Hippisley, Esq., of Stan Easton House—(cheers)—as a fit and proper person to represent the interests of the electors of the Eastern division in par liament." (elven.) The foregoing rmoluticars were then adopted, together with others directing teat the resolutions previously carried should be communicated to Mr. Hippisley and to the com ing meeting at Ilath ; after which the meeting threw off its " protectionist", and assuming its " protestant" character, adopted a petition spirun the Maynooth grant. A vote of thanks was then carried by acclamation to the Chairman, and the proceedings sandwitsd. FATAL AFFRAY IN THE COUNTY OP DURHAM.— Mr. Feel the coroner for the northern division of the county of Durham, opened an inquest on Monday forenoon at Crewcrook, a village on the western edge of that county, upon the body of Mr. Nicholas Codling, a tradesman belonging to that village. At a hamlet called Itedwell Hills, near Leadgate, an iron district lying south-west of Crawerook, a public house, called the Jolly Drovers Arms, is occupied by a person of the name of Wm. Teesdale. In the early part of last ar this person made an usignmedt, and pained through t he Insolvent Debtors' Court at Dur ham. Before passing, however, he offered to give up his interest in the public-house, and in August last it was sold by auction to Mr. Codling. Teesdale got the usual notices to quit, but at the expiration of the notice he refused to relinquish the premises. On Monday week, Mr. Codling, his lather, and Mr. Bruvie, • solicitor, at tempted an ejectment, but meeting a powerful resistance from Teesdale and his friends, they were obliged to retreat. Next morning, reinforced by half a dozen labouring men, they again attempted to force their way on the premises pi N oriole, but on approaching them they found them strongly barricaded. After some conversation with those' ' within, the besiegers suede a desperate effort to force their' way in by the hack part of the premises, when • dreadful conflict ensued. The besiegers broke open the back door, thou from within rushing out upon them. A young man by the name of Wailes, son-lb-law to Teesdale, was amongst them armed with a gun, and taking aim at those forcing an entrance, fired, the charge grand the breast of the fore most man, and then lodged in the legs of Nicholas Codling, who fell, and this put an end to the fray. He was taken to a neighbouring house, and • surgeon sent for; some slugs were taken out of the wounds, but he never rallied, and expired on Friday night last. The coroner, after sitting all day, adjourned the inquest, at a late hour in the evening, until Thursday next. TDB MURDER ON ALBURY HEATH.--Yestertlay the prisoners John Keen and his wife, Jane. accustd of the horrible murder of Charles Dreamer, otherwise Keen. • boy three yeah of age, were brought up before the Guildford magistrate., who had previously heard the charge, for final examination. Evidence having been given as to tho iden- ' tity of the child by some portion of the clothing, which was fouled with the body at the bottom of the well, the prisoners were called upon for their defence. Keen reserved any statement he might snake for a future occasion, and his wife persisted in the truth of the statement she bad already made. The magistrates then briefly infors.ed them that they were both fully committed fur trial at the next assizes on the charge of wilful murder, and in the course of the evening they were removed to ilorsemonger-lane Gaol. TAXES RETURNED BY THE ElCHEQUER.—lfeeter day, on an application made to the Court of Inland Revenue, on the part of Sir Henry Menz, Bart. and Co., the brewers, the return of excise duty of 204 7d. per bushel charged on 325 quarters of malt was ordered. The malt in question was part of the height of the Naomi, which was ran into by • steamer in Longreach, in November last, when the vessel sinking • portion of it was loot and the remainder rendered unfleee. TUE MURDER IN MARTLEBONL—Yesterday Mr. Wakley, M.P., opened, at the Piccolo, North-street, St. John's-wood, an inquest upon the body of Emma Styles, the wife of a stable-man, who, as has been already related, under the head of our Police reports, was murdered last Sunday morning, and for whose murder her husband is in custody. Mr. Petry, surgeon, who had dissected the body, said that it was one man of wounds, contusions, and bruises. There was • cut ales( the right hand, as if by triangular instrument. The ear appeared to have been torn down with violence. On the spine there was a large wound, a if indicted by a kick. Upon opening the body ha found all the ribs broken into fragments of two and three pieces each, and he also found the liver and spleen ruptured, which caused a flow of blood into thieavity of the stomach, in which was some undigested food. Death was caused by suffocation produced by a com pression of the windpipe, and by the fracture of the ribs, together with the shuck which the whole system sustained. In his opinion the poor creature was dragged to the floor, and then jumped upon by her murderer until he broke her rib., and then he completed his murderous object by strangu lation. Us had examined prisoner's dress, which was stained with blood, but without subjecting the blood to a proper e t r o : d. cour he no co t say er whethe r it was adjourned the . inq h u d eTt a Lr o a r tee fortnight that the blood on the prisoner's clothes and the con tents of deceased's stomach might be analysed. FALL IN TUE PRICE OP BREAD.--Tho greater portion of the " second-rate bakers " throughout the me tropolis have reduced the price of the 41b. loaf from 641. to old. The first.rate bakers at the West-end. the Strand, and in the City still, however, charge from 7141. to 84.1 for the 41b. loaf. The beat bread in Paris and Brussels is 61d. per loaf of 41b. Bos. English; second quality, 6d., or 10 sour. FAMILY COLONISATION LOAN SOCIETY. Laat night, a " public group meeting" of the Trals about to leave England in the Marines was held Boyal British Institution, City-road, In order to promote the objects of this society. It was understood that the emigrants were in the body of the hall, bat it was so inconveniently crowded that it was impossible to discover them. There must have been 2,000 persons present. The Earl of 81unit/tater wee in the chair. On - the platform, besides several ladies, were the Right Hen. Mr. Sidney Herbert, 31. P., Mr. Silas Higgins, Mr. Vero Foster, and other gentlemen. Mrs. Chisholm was lordly greeted cm her appearance on the platform. The Earl of SIIAFI'ESBURY opened the proceedings by assuring the meeting that it was no small gratification to ham to preside over them on that occasion, and was glad to employ the opportunity to eapreas in hie own name, and that of those witb whom he was associated, their great admiration of the energy the emigrants had displayed, and their deep arose of the lose they were about to sustain by their departure. It had been his lot to preside over several of these group meetings. He hail presided at the last, and he was now called upon to perform the honourable, but somewhat melancholy, part of chief mourner. Under the old system, indeed, the de parture of emigranti was a most mournful OCe11 , 101!. l'amily tics of every kind were severed, and the yuuthful and sired alike deprived of every comfort, care, and protection. Pet now, through Goal's blessing acting on the genius of Mrs. Chisholm—(load cheers)—• new sexton had been brought into action which remedied Vie evils of the old, which facilitated emigration for old anal young. The noble earl concluded by some words of advice and exhortation to the intending emigrants, to whont he wished a preeperous voyage. Mr. S. ItERBERT explained the rise and progress of the society. From his statement it appeared that three ships have been ant out to Australia by the society • that the nuanher of emigran.s was ; that the sums sub scribed by the emigrants unwonted to 6,437/. ; and that the loans ad vanced by the society amounted to 2,06.31., a very consider , able portion of which has a;reaily been repaid. Mr. It. LOWE moved a resolution for opening a sub scription to provide tents tor the emigrants about to leave, in order to avoid the henry expense of house rent at ' Melbourne ; and in doing to, bore testimony to the success of the practical plan of Mrs. Chisholm, having had expe rience of them during a lengthened period of rtnidence in Australia. At the do/le ul his addrees, Mr. Lowe depre cated the evil policy pursued by the government in the sale of public lands in the colony, and commended the subject to the conaideratioti of the meeting as one of great importance. The price of land in Australia was livid by act of parliament at V. per acre, while land of the same value might be had for a dollar in the United Seine. Mr. M'Cuttocu secomlrd the resolution. . . Captain STANLEY CA Itlt moved the next resolution, expnseive of thanks to Mrs. Chisholm and the Family Colonisation Loan Society far the wisdom of their plaus and the energy with which they had teen carried out. Mr. DAVENPOItT, from South Australia, Fist...tided the resolut.on, wreaking in the highest terms of the rt sources of all kinds possessed by the colony, resources which might be made available for settling the 150,000 able-bodied paupers in England on the Ist sat January last. Mr. SIDNEY lIERBEICI, M.P., returned thank. in the name of Mrs. Chisholm and the society. To Mn. Chisholm alone the country owed the original conception of the plans, and the committee had inertly aided her in carrying than out. Money was the first thing that was wanted, and in many of his applications two years ago he was:nut by two objections —one, that the money adeanced to the emigrants would not to r,turned ; and the other, that the society was removing from England the v. ry el..ases most needed at home, viz., the frugal and indus trious hard-working artisans. The first objection was easily disposed of. Of the sums advanced by the society a large portion had already been re paid, and he felt aasurcd that, in due course, every farthing would be returned, because the individuals to whom the money had been advanced had proved their in dustry and frugality by saving the sums which were mas tery bided.t the society granted any aid. The institution itself was a savings bank—a guarantee for its success. Ito tpecting the other objection, he cuuld only say that such persons as left England for Australia by the society's as sistance were just those moat wanted by the colony, most likely to prosper there, and to increase tie demand on the markets of the mother country. The right hon. gentleman exhorted the emigrants to remember that the character and success of the society as well as their own depended on their conduct, and concluded by giving them good advice as to their coaduet both on their passage out and in the colony. Mr. WYNDIIAM lIARDING dwelt upon the great saving and energy displayed by those .who had already emigrated is order to procure the ilecessary sum, and gave some pleasing instances of their readiness and desire to repay the seas advanced by the society. At the close of the proceedings a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and three loud cheers were given to Mn. Chisholm. PROVINCIAL BAN/LING.—The annual meeting of the Banking Company, at Birmingham, was held yesterday. The net profits of the year were declared to amount to 36,165/. A dividend of lOs. per share, being after the ruts of 10 per cent. per annum, was deelarA, and a bonus of ss. per share, with augmentation to the reserve fund of 5,0001., making it 75.000/. In the course of the directors' report there is the following passage relative to the trade of the district:—" Happily the trade of Birmingham has been exempt from those disastrous fluctuations which have so seriously affected some braining of the import business; and the general trade of the town has kept on in a hood and wholsonto current through the year. To persons who ere disposed to take a cheerful vi w of things, the abuudance of the last harvest, the small cost at whicii it was gathered, and the improving state of the markets, to say nothing of the im proved methods of cultivation and of transit to the best markets for stock and produce, are calculated to ameliorate the condition of the agricultural classes, and to relieve the gloom which accompanied the alteration of the tariff. There is still one point which seems to require u passing notice in a bank report, namely, the effect which the re cent discoveries of gold in the r:gions of California and Australis, will have in preventing those periodical panics which were wont to visit the country, and to subject the banks to a rapid course of liquidation. Greet doubts were justly entertained that the Bank Act of 1844 would be found impracticable in certain states of the currency; or, at least, that at such times, all parties engaged in business with pro spective liabilities would be exposed to imminent risk, and all commodities and most securities would be subject to great depreciation. In fact, that in such exigencies large sacrifices would be the indispensable condition of safely passing through the orileel. But now, whatever other con- . sequences may result from the enormous quantities of gold constantly pouring from the mines, the dange•ous provisions of the Bunk Aet, will be controlled, and p-rhaps altogether neutralised." At the close of the report we notice that two sums of 50/. are voted to the sufferers by the loss of the Amazon, and the breaking down of the reservoir at Holmfirth. MANSLAUGHTER AT LEEDS.—The coroner's in quest relative to the death of Mr. Samuel Crawford, soli citor, was brought to a close on Monday afternoon. It seems that on the 22nd of January the deceased, who re sided with his sister, at Green Mount-terrace, ll*lbeek, went home rather late in the evening. At the gardrn-gate leading to the house, his brother, Simnel Crawford, came upon him unawares, knocked him down, kicked, and ill used him. After this he got into the house, but continued very ill, and soon after erysipelas super vened, causing his death on Tuesday in last week. In defence the prisoner (Alexander Crass lord) alleged that hit brother bad been in such bad health for a long time that he might have been regarded as virtually dead for some years past. In this instance a quarrel had ensued be tween them, and the deceased kicked him, which was the cause of his turning again upon his brother. The jury I returned • verdict of manslaughter against Alexander Crawford, and the coroner issued his warrant for his com mittal to gaol, to await his trial at the Lett &mixes for the county. DEATH FROM LOCK-JAW.—On Tuesday in inquest was held at Liverpool, on the body of James Bradley, a eotton.porter, 28 years of age, whose death had been caused in the following singular manner:—About e. week previ ously he was employed In converting the blade of a razor into a knife, by firing it toe wooden handle, and used the sharp end of a file heated, to bore hoes in the wood. Whae so engaged, the file slipped, making a deep burnt incision in the palm of his hand, near the thumb. A cars man put something into the wound, which ha said was used for bones, and the deceased continued at his work as usual until two days before his death, when he complained that his jaws were quite tight, and that he could hardly open his month. Tho band, which had been much sworn all the week, was now of the natural size; and tha evening before his death, on leaving work, his neck was quite :did; and his head all on one si.le. Theo, fur the first tam. medical advice was called in, but too lute; tetanus had set in, and in a few hours afterwards he died. The jury re turned a verdict of " Accidental Death." HOW THE SOLDIERS' VOTES WERE. TAKEN IN FitAffcl.—The court•mu tial on Tuesday tried a soldier, named Zimmermann of the 6th regiment of lancers, in garrison at Chartres, for exciting to revolt against his sups !inn, and disobedience to the laws. It was proved that, on the occasion of the vote on the plebiscite in December, Zimmermann declared that the vete was not free, as it took place is presence of the officers, and that. if it were to be nrommeneed, he would sate very differently, or not at all. lle added, that if there were several men in the regiment like him, they would drivo away the colonel and the offi cers. The court condemned him to a year's imprisonment and to the eats.—Unlignati. h r . .1 r ilo Sa pe n:l h e ii ma so n u , t c l i i t e . o r , ffici at a t l e n m d a ed n %Ler DIRECT EXETER, PLYMOUTH, AND DEVONPORT fore Master in Chancery Sir W. Horne, when the remain wrdaithYM ing names of the proriaional committee were erased from of this the list of contributories liable, in pursuance of the decision of Vice-Chancellor Parker in Captain Tanner's use, leav ing seven members of the committee of management only liable to discharge outatan,ling liabilities, which are ascer tained to stand as follows :—Outstuiding debts, 1,0001.; expenses incurred by official manager in winding up the company, 1,3001.; costs of solicitors to the official manager. arising from a succession of appeals to the court from 01:1 Master's decision, 1,1001. making a t0t.,1 of 3,8101. ; to de fray which a call of MI upon each member of the (*m atinee of management would be required. The ordur of court for winding up this company was granted in 1 1819, and a compromise is expected to be made.