The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-11 00:00:00

INTERVIEW WITH KOSSUTH BY A LEEDS GENTLEMAN. A private letter dated Broom. Decembee, has last been !twined by a gestionma soaneeted with the Leeds llesery, from which we are favoured with some *enacts. The writer is an intelligent professioaalgentlemen, a native of Leeds, who for the law few yews has resided in /tenths Turkey. and who, it appears, has had an interview with Bonnie, the Hangarian patriot, who, with his com panions, is now an exile at Hatay.. The extracts will be read with interest. The writer nye:— " You know of worse that Amer Bey is now in America lathe representative of the Sultan ; the first occurrence of the kind in the history of Turkey. To me it iaa particular intereetiwy feet. I believe he is secompaaied by Mr. Brown, the Amerman dragomen to the Amen= Embassy, en his re tarn to New York a few months ago. I knew Mr. Brows well, and is him the Turkish reptiessatative to the Called Bodes will find a valoable friend. Tito Americas miesion aries here (for the east is the special field of AeleffeeM velesioas) anticipate great results to their own country from this new embary to America. The United States have dome nobly is granting 10,000 dollars to pay the expenses of the Sultan's representative. It will enable him to see the 'nod whievements of the Franks. A few days ago, the protestants obtain a finnan, from the Sultan, for ever establishing them io their privilege to build churches like other Christians, as the Armenians and Greeks. Vie was ebtaincd through the int eeeee lion of Sir Stratford Cueing, pain after the Sultan had granted the request, mind the aliases of the Armenian protestants to has owls house, at Therapist, when he addrewed them in the Turkish language, sad so affected were they that they all shed man. The Turks like the protesmote better than ether religious sects, because of their hatred to images, relics, aad other Oooleties of the Roman cat holies. Oar friends in Leeds will rejoin in this spread of cisil and religiose liberty. Plow 'Angela it is that the Cryeent of Mahommedanism should be a protection to the now, as is the case in thou sands of initiate:we at the present time, where the Sultan arteads the aid of Me sovereignty over Christians driven by persecution from their own laud. A mead of mine has jest returned from Coalah, the ancient le:onions (see Acts of Apostles) visited by the Apt* , flea. It is eighteen days' jouraey from ben, at the rate of thirty wiles a day. The people are little removed from barbarisms, end at this day they live in honer, built of mud, with flat resfa. In winter the streets ate impessable ; eon. arepsently sea, beasts, and cattle all walk twos the roofs, from one house to another, instead of in the sweetie, which are filled with now thrown every moroieg from the house tops. Cowah has about 60 000 inhaMtants. A revolution in /religious opinions is need. d to work a change; they are nominally Chri,tiaas, but a sad specimen of Christianity, en they live by fraud sad deceit. " I hare aot been to Ketaya to see Ktesuth (the Hums. run patriot). I saw him in Browse. Oh, the spirit of patriotism that circulates in hie eel! It would almost enchant you to hew him talk is English. What, thee, mint be the effect of listening to his 'lceman in his own waive laegeige ?My interview with him was delightful. I don't wonder at the enthusiasm with which he is c. seeded by hie countrymen. I believe be is yet destlaed to aecompli.h great things for his country. You will perhaps scarcely believe it, but he seldom sees a newspaper, and is igatirant of many of the traoseetions now going on in Europe, hennas the post is very irregular to Honeys. I should like to send him two or three numbers of the Mercury, which 1 occasionally receive. Many travellers in lousing to Kenya call at our house, and thus we have • attain opportualty of forwarding letters, papers, or panels, as Freak., Amities. or Begl,eb, are sot searched. A friend, an American, from Kenya, called • week or two ago. He says, Keseuth is much di %%tided with his sitnatioa.' He spout two or throe days wish him. They (the exiles) live in • hied of Wrecks. I believe the Turks do all they can to make him sad hie emus ates comfortable, hat you can have no eon. so ptioa of tin 'nod Manage bstweea English comforts and those of this emeatry. H. re there an no household com forts but those of your own creation. Without fur CAW you cannot is wiater keep yourselves warm, fart the houses are mode to lot in and not to keep sot the sold; sad the wiaten here we iateeselv cold. Enamel, yea knew, ie under the we of Salinas Bey, who is • rematkably aim fellow. I had the pleasure Weaning him ten at the pelmet. He romieded me, in has looks Lad maser, of George floosie's°, Esq. (of Leeds); be is like Wm, tee, ia form. He is. 1 believe, coo of the best sea Noma weld have been placed under, for kindness sad urbanity. It will be pleasing to Komuth's friends in England to knew that the II traperien patriot is in the heads of so tied a keeper as Solis:ten Bey. "hearty all letters to the tittles are opened, except such M we have one through Englishmen or Americana visiting Konya. Mr. L,ngworth, en liogliebnian, has married the daughter of the lint ish Consul, and next month (Jaituary) eemes to liegind to publieh the history of the Humana& struggle from losseth's bps." 1 COUNTY RATE EXPENDITURE. MRSTING IN SOUTHWARK. List eight a sooting of the authorities of the several parishes in the county of Survey wm held at the timed-room of St. Ocorge's Workhouse, Southwark, for the purpose of ecamideving the propriety of establishing musty financial boards to npresent the ratepayers in the expeoditure of the county fends, leviid upon the overseers, mad charged upon the poor rates. Tee circular for convening the meeting stated "That the very large imam., of county expenditure within the lam few years had rendered an alteration of the law absolutely wairry, , and from the reply of Lord Jobs Baal to the damnation which recently waited upon him a this subject, it w.iii confiden.ly believed that the govern ment would introduce a bill to effect the object prcpmed, provided the authorities and ratepayers of the several parishes expeeseed a desire that a representative control ahead be utraimid In the expenditure of their (made." Mr. Cowssos, &Mullane the Bused of Guardians, was ailed to the chair. . . illArilitmlved • resoluiion to the effect, that la the opinion of this meeting It was inoperative that all bawds of guardians, and all other psirichial bodies, should petition parliament fur the adoption of • ligialative measure for exteadier,/ the constitutional right of representation to esounty TAM peyeTb. Mr. ft . FENTON, of Lancashire, said that the present movement ong noted in the county of Lancaster, in cause queue of the great increase in the county's expenditure which bad gone up been 65,9071. I. 1837, to 179,8841. in 1848 The increase In the value of property in the same period was SO per cent., so that th e increase in the county's expenditure had b een going on in • much greater ratio. The county expenditure for England and Wales in 183” was 693,6471, but in 1847 it rose to 1,209,8571. It was guile necessary, therefore, that something should be dime to put a stop to this peat increase of expenditure, and the best mode that suggested haul wee to give those who pail the comity rate • cintrol over the expenditure. Mr. Fenton thee i uttered into a detail of the stets which had been taken by the people of Lancashire to effect that object. The House of Commons already afflemed the principle of representative control, but it rejected the clause which defined the eonstitivion of the pope wed finan cial boards. Having gained the sanction of the House of Commons to the principle of the measure, it wag only amass sary for them to keep the question before the public to insure ultimate success. For this purpose he hoped there would be • vigorous and united action amongst the ratepayers throughout the country. The government themselves had an interest in putting a stop to the increasing expenditure for county purposes, because whatever was saved from the county rate would go to augment the fond from which they drew the general revenue. (liear, hear.) He would ors dude by seconding the motion. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. A second resola.ion, for the appointment of a Committee to othassileigate with the other parishes in Surrey, to further the object in view, was also carried. Mr. 1/101 said t hat • large attendance was not expected, became they had only invited the 'authorities from the neigh bouring parbles. The meeting then aspirated. CUMUUtm tic Jaatale.M.--Dointioretteet, Jan. 8, 1851.—T0 J. W. Dover, E.q., No. 124, Veneburcliedreet.- 84,—1 ant directed by Earl Grey to acknowledge be receipt of your note of the 30th not., tatloaing two additional peti tions regarding the cholera in imams, and I am to acquaint you in reply that Lord fifty has requested Mr. Thomson Hankey to be good enough to make known, in reply to various noamoriale received on this subject, th e steps taken by her Megesty's government fer rendering ouch intimates u was tesnaldered most desirable, not oely to Jemmies, het to the other West India colonies.-1 am, sir, your moot obedient bensat (Woad) B. Hawse. _ _ --- DUTIES ON ENGLISH COALS IMPORTED INTO Pa/amt.—A public meettiog of the merchant,, shipowners, sad ethers interested in the trade of the ports of Hartlepool end West Hartlepool, took place in the Town Hall there on Friday afternoon. for the purpose of considering the pro. primp of memorialising the gwrernment on the subject of equdidng the French duties en coal and coke imported into that cons try,_ C. Davison, Esq., the Mayor, occupied the their. it. W. Jackson, , moored, and Mr. Brew* wooded, " That the commercial and shipping interests of this distrust are injured by the present rates of duty on coal imported into France, and the unequal mode in which duties are levied, whereby the intercourse between tko two countries has been limited and the natural axpenstem of tied. obstructed." J. P. Denton, H.q., moved, and Mr. Merry weather seconded, '• That in the opiates of this meet ing the duties on lieitiatimaborne coal as at present bsied la Fames are partial sad mobile, and contrary to the interests of the respective countries ; and that the representatives for the southern division of this county be respectfully urged to prim upon her Majesty's government this important point, and request their earnest attends. to this question; tad that they be further requested to bring this subject befog. the government and legislature, in order to News a palatal and favourable result." George Gelpel, Eq., moved the .mloption of a weshertill to governante on as subject, which was agreed Mx 10013•13 or CRIME AND PaVi'BllllM Ili COIL— f).= the year 1850 Mere were no less then 14,069 venom tied to oar Cay BridewelL being a daily average of 43. Of limos, 8,107 Mae committed for drnakeanoss, 2,881 won isamittal t o Igo pity gaol, 132 to the ornaty, sad 83 moot to the workhouse. There were 5,410 paupers la the Oink watlibmwe ea Timidity last. The previous Tuesday, 31st Dessaiber, 6,10(1; 24th Dee., 4,949; 17%1'05,084 ; 10th, 4,958; Ird 4.86 T. There were on the Ist December 4 .867 ; limo Hevetaber, 4,901; la Calaber, 3,785; 1.1 September. /1,M9, Civistiturion. METROPOLITAN PROTESTANT DISSENTING DEPUTIES.-PAPAL AOGRIMION. Yesterday, t h e sejsuresd annual meeting from Friday teat, of the denim ism the serious denominations of protestant diameter, fir its pores of receiving the re port of the committee, and edam blimp, took place. At the previous meetly eldierien was raised to that part of the report relative to papal aggregates, and an amend ment was moved to tiptop the resoinUoes on that ',abject; and, after considerable discussion, an adjournment took plass, is oder to afford to the diwasating body of the metro polis an esppoetunity of maturely considering what course they ought to adopt in the present arises. The chair was takes by J. RIMINOTON MILLI, Esq., who put the amendment, " That the paragraph relative to paps' aggression be expunged," in support of which the seconder, Mr. BONTSIM spoke, detailing his objections to the fortuities', the principal of which wee, that it would be moat unbeemnieg in the protestant dissenters to seek to establish the re enactment of religious disabilities as egainst any class of their fellow subjects. He did not agree is the statement that the resent act of _ papal aggression was viewed with alarm by the dissenters. He felt none, end it would be quite soon enough for them to Interfere when it was pro posedto tee them for the payment of Romancatholic en". He believed the feeling of needless alarm which had prevailed in the metropolis was fast subsidieg—(No, no)—and that a week's delay would have allowed the minds of the deputies to cool down. (00, oh.) This he could say, that the feeling of the dissenters of London u set forth ia the report was not shared In by those in the country, and he was sorry to have to add, that the dissenting body in Loadon were a century behind their brethrea in the 'pantry. Several deputies spoke in favour of the amendineat Mr. KILPIN could not support the amendment, but, se he could not concur in the paragraph in the report, inti mated his intention to propose another amendment, de. elating it to be the duty of protestant diesels:erg to resist papal aggreuioa in every lota in this country, area that the body should meet on the trembling of parliamset to peti. tion against any polity which could tend to the encourage ment of the papacy, either in the United Kingdom or t h e ooloaies, and especially against the payment of the Roman catholic clergy in any form by the state. After some further discussion • division wu taken, and the amendmer t was declared to be lost. Mr. EVANS moved the omission of the last paragraph in the resolution, relating to papal aggression, which he felt conveyed the impression that it was nut the duty of the deputes to express any opinion on the political pert of the question. The paragraph merely called upon the meeting to protest against popish doctrines and practices, but it was aecasasry that they should also protest against popish etarments in parliemeat Mr. D. W. WIRE suggested that the deputy who last spoke should prepare some document, embodying his ow* views, and submit it to the deputies arerwards. Mr. EVANS consented to adopt this course, hat preferred that the subject should be taken up by the committee. After • law words from Mr. Gammas, the resolution was put sad carried by a large majority. Mr. KILPIN then moved his resolution, which, having been seconded by Mr. APIIIMY PitisArr Mr. D. W. WIRE, who had now taken the chair. Me. Kills having left, suggested that Mr. Evans and Mr. Kilpia would best affect their object by • resolution that it be an instruction to the committee to all a meeting immediately on the trembling of parliament, and to rep-rt to it what they consider to be the duty of the body in reference to the papal aggression. Mr. APSLEY PELLATT preferred the re dation ea moved by Mr. Kilian, as being deficit*. He drifted to expects the feelings of the dissenters upon the Maynooth grant and other me.sures, by which ;ivory was fostered and encoaraged. Mr. HANKEY thought the effect of the resolution would be to nullify the effect of the vote just taken. It was es sential that fall confidence should be placed in the com mittee. Mr. BROWN considered that upon such subjects as the Mayaeotte grant and state endowmeats it was their duty to express their opinions distinctly, and in a manner that parliament could not mistake. Mr. CUNNINGTON moved an amendment, declaring it to be impolitic and unjust to prevent by legislative enact meat that form of church government and worship which any portion et her Majery's subjects might think comma, for their own religion, but at the same time protesting against any encouragement being given by parliament to foster sad support by the state, or by state endowment, any ecclesiastical endowment. This would go against all en dowments whatever. Mr. E. CLARKE seconded the amendment, which he preferred to the original cuticle, as calling upon parliament to do that which they could not do, or to do that which they would not do, vie., undo what they had done , vie., the endowment of Maynooth. He strongly opposed religious endowments of every kind. After some conversation, the amendment was put and lost, and another amendment, proposed by Mr. OWIN, that it be an instruction to the committee to prepare au address to the crawls against the late act of papal aggression, and that to be submitted to the deputies at an early meeting-- fell to the groand, not being seconded. Mr. LOWE, with the view of leaving the matter in the hands of tile committee, moved the previous qutstioa, which, en • division, was lost by 34 to 23. The original reaolutioa was then carried. After which some formal banister was despatched, and the meeting separated. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC LAITY versus THEIR PRELATES. We published yesterday the petition of certain English priests to the late rope, and the " statute prop:mita" which, in compliance with their prayer, he sent to their bishops. The bishop', through their tnen Roman Nose, Dr. Wiseman, protested against the proposed concession, and more particularly to that part of it which placed the monks and Osaka (those 111•411 presbyteriaos) upon the same foot leg with the si cuter clergy who had taken the extorted oath 'of obedience to the episcopate, which the former had stub bendy refused. Upon this being known numerous petitions were sent up to him by Ruman catholic laymen from all parts of Boeland, la 1839, and, amongst others, the following from London, promising him their adhesion against the bishops. The pontiff, hoirever, feared to proceed, and the 'immersion was made. To MB HOLINISS GIitZOORY XVl.,—Mey it please your Holiness the gracious attention which it has pleased your Holiness to pay to a petition presented about two years ago from a numerous and influential portion of catholies of the northern district et England, praying for a subdivision !of our diarists, election by the rectors as toell as secular as regular of each congregation, the snooze afrointment of chapter', and remanent of laws duly earonWsdared ap proved by the Holy See as adapted to oar various musts and interests, as well as document. more recently received from the Sacred Congregation De Propaganda fide, cannot but increase our gratitude, and confirm our coalid..nce in the wisdom and paternal anxiety, which distinguish your Holi ness's government of the Universal Cement. Oar joy, how ever, has been checked by snouts which seem but too well founded of designs to impede by various MOM your roe intentions on ewe behalf. More especially we find that attempts are being made, with Me risk of fomenting dissentions among us, to deprive of the expected privilege of vodeg in the election of chapters and of vicars apostolic those missionaries who belong to religious orders ; althoudh, when employed ow the =nano, they are , as mock as secular*, minable and subject to the kgitimat" jurisdiction of the vicars apostolic. Ignorant as we are that an endeavour to practise the more sublime maxims of the gospel renders men less enable of the care of souls, or the government of the church—at the same time deprecating all contention who shot' be the greatest among us and unwil ling that our ininon should lose the lull benefit of the exertions of a body of men who have ever been forward to bear the heat and burden of the day. and who, by mutual aid, arising from their community of property and Wine are most especially adapted to a missionary country,which Ow. in alt human probability must remain for generations to come, we humbly but sunnily implore your Holiness that in the changes which your Holiness shall Judge edema tsgeons, no unfavourable distinction may be allowed respect ing the various relieious bodies serving our mission, but that all may hare equally the means of prosecuting, without im pediment, the great work to which they are ordained. We fully confide that your Holiness, with your usual wisdom sad paternal solicitude, will protect the rights as well of the priesthood as of the laity at large—which are best secured by order and unity, only to be preserved by submission in spirituals to the authority committed to the Blessed Peter, and new lodged in the hand, of your Holinear—which we implore your Rohmn to believe. We life resolved at all rides notwithstanding opposition irons whatever quarter, to obey, revere, and moppet. We again presume to offer oar grateful acknowledgment of the favours already received, and beg your Holiness to be assured of our ennui and hearty prayers for the prosperity of your Holiaen in your government of the church in this world, that it may lead to a distinguished wet among your predecessors now reigning with Christ in the realms of unending happiness. Amen. (Bignedl—Pete, Henry H. Riddell, John Searle, John Gage Rokewade, J. A. Douglas, Edward Riddell, Lewi lanes, Joe. F. Tempent, John Selby, Walter Aston Blount, Charles Edward Jermagbam, Edmund Jerninghant, Fred. Riddell, Francis Hy. Riddell, Francis Scully, Reed* Amadei], Henry Pure, Wm. Gibson, W. J. Amherst, Philip Jones, Edward Jones, T. C. Anstey, John Wright, Andrew de B. Leslie Christie, J. F. Kirwan, Freda:irk Luna, ALLEGED MURDER _AT WAKEFIELD IN An Irishman, named James *Dermot, was ap prehended in Wakefield a fortnight since on the charge of ' having been concerned in a brutal attack made on one Henry Skelton, on the 131 h of May,1846, from the effects of which the latter came by bin death The circumstances attending the outrage were fatly elicited at the time, daring the It/sluing of the inquest os Skelton's body, at the Wood i men publio.house, at Stanley. It would seem from the evidence given that in the soothe of March, April, and May, 1846, the neighbourhood of Newxtreet wee infested by a party of Irishmen, and that few persons were then allowed to paw without molestation. On the evening of the 14th of Much, in that year, Skelton, with others, was retarning from Wakefield market, towards Stalley, where they lived, when they were attacked, without the slightest provoeatioe, bye party of Irishusen,and beaten with bludgeons and pieces of iron, a woman who was there being also brutally mouthed and knocked down. The oom panions of Shelton made their escape, but he was not so fortunate, being left unprotected in the midst of his assailants. About haU past 12 o'clock be was discovered by another witness lying in the streets surround. d by five men, two of whom were upon him, and striking him violently, and the other three were kicking him. A youth, son of the landlord of the Forester's Arms, nese to which boom the outrage wee committed, beim, alarmed by the cry of .• murder," left his bed, and on going to the deceased, recognised two of his assailants, the one named Shearon and the other knows by the came of Luke, The evidence of this witness was fully corroborated by that of others, and left no doubt ea to the identity of the two men named Shearon end Luke. Mr. Benjamin Kemp, surgeon, attended Skelton at his house, at Stanley, to the day of his death, which took lace on the 13th of May following. From a post mortem elanansation of the body of the deceased he entertained not the least doubt that the wmud he bad received on the right temple of the head, about an inch and a half in length, and peoetratiog to the bone, was the cause of death; and ' this genthman also said that the iojary was apparently infitcted by some such instrument as a poker. The coroner's ' jury consequently returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against John Shearon and Luke Harkon, and others on ' known;" and those two men were committed to Turk to take their trial,. 1 At the following assizes, at York, the bill of indictment on, the capital charge was ignored; bat the prisoners were tried for manslaughter at the York winter gaol delivery, in Dec., 1848, and being convicted were each transported for ten years. Mr. Baron Platt, in passing sentence, observed that' the offenders ought to have been tried for murder, since I there had rarely come within his experience a more savage 1 and deliberate outrage. . - . . . The case against ii• Dermot was fully gone into at the Court House, Wakefield. on Monday last. The details with respect to the outrage as given above were repeated, and the testimony was then confined to particulars which tended to prove li'Darnot was one of the men engaged in the brutal attack on Skelton. Oa this point, Robert Lockwood, a labourer, who witnneed the outrage, stated that he could not swear to the features of the prisoner as one of the linen. He knew the man who was called Patrick M'Dermot, and had emu him until then going about with crutches and very lame ; aad be told the witness he had lost a toe from his foot. The prisoner seemed taller than the man he saw that night. He was sure the man whose foot had been hurt was one of the Irishmen in the party. He had told him he had b, en to Leeds Infirmary to get his foot cured, and bad given up his match before that night. If the prisoner was the semi ma he had lost a toe from the left foot. He never saw his foot bare. The man Patrick M•Der. mot ,had with him a shillelagh —a blackthorn. He had heard the man called Paddy and Patrick and also :awe. Charles Boos:oat said he Ent knew the prisoner in 1814 ; he was working with him for Mr. Wiggleaworth. He was lamed at the New Hone of Carrection bucking by the falling of a scaffold on kis left leo'. He went away in consequence, and on his return in about two months, said he had been to Leeds infirmary. The prisoner remained after the row in New.streat until news came of Skelton's death, and then he drew his wages and went away. He lived in Nelson-street at the time of the outrage in March, 11346. William Clayton, now a keeper in the West Riding Pauper Lunette Asylum, who saw the attack on Skelton, distinctly swore to the prisoner as being one of the men coacerned in the assault, and in beating Skelton with a weapon of some kind which he could not describe. The prisoner was much altered since the eseault. Inspector °AWN stated that he had examined the feet of the primmer and found that a past el the little toe on the left foot had been taken off. Pdadaarmot said nothing in his defence, renewing any vitamins he may have to call to establish an alibi, it is underotoed, until his trial. The prisoner was eventually committedpind the wantons bound over to appeal against b na at the cast Teak anises, for manslaughter. PUSETISM AT COOMBE FLOREY.—A correspondent has sent us the following statement of opinions expressed by the rector of Coombe Flury, in a sermon delinred by that reverend gentleman a short time since : 1. That any child dying wi:bout having been baptized has no right to b and can by unmans be thought to be saved. 2. That t he' merriment of the Lord's supper is more acceptable with God than prayer, because Christ said we can by no means be saved except we eat his body and drink his blood; and as Christ multiplied the bread, or spiritualised it, when he fed so many thousands with a few loaves and fishes, so he can eso change the bread and wine into the body and blood st Christ by the cones- Station of the priest. 3. That none Lave authority to plumb except those lawfully ordained by bishops, as bishops ISM deacons have Men appointed of God, down to the pre at time, through the apostles. The Reviser b re ath e d o h l I SOU and said, "Receive ye the Holy Ghost; whosoever siva ye remit they shall be remitted, and whomsoever sins ye retain they shall be retained ;" and therefore, being the stewards of the mysteries of his religion, they here the power fogies or withhold the gifts of God as they think 6,—to re sit or ?stein sins, and to regenerate by baptism, or refuse to de so. 4. That persons do not receive Gad's Holy Spirit at any WEN but at baptism, as they are then changed from vile sinful sutures to just persons; and that the meson they do not con. due in that state is, that they do not use God's holy spirit aright. The rev. gentleman exclaimed " What • sad state those parents are in who neglect to bring their children to be baptised! (or who Can say that the children do not ever lastingly perish ? and will not their parents perish who neg last to bring them ? Aad what will be the state of those who neglect to take the sacrament, and to go to God's ministers to be absolved from sin ?" He intones, not reads, the prayers, and that so rapidly that the people cannot easily follow him. There is no prayer immediately before the sennon, for as soon as be Rom into the pulpit, he gives out the text. —Somerset County Casette. A NEW WAY OP PAYING As OLD DEBT.—A which has caused no little excitement and gossip in Blasi& feed, was beard at the last County Court there. The feet* M they transpired on the trial may be thus briefly narrated. There is at Slandford a charity known es Charity. la November, 1849, the trustees met, and having a surplus it 421. 18a. Bd., they placed it in the hands of the then Mayor eißlandford, Mr. John Barnes, to be distributed among the deserving poor. Of that sum the trustees recommended that 41. should he given to a person named John ..,:trickland. Bose time afterwards, the Steward of the F. offers, Mr. Manfield, of Dorchester, received an account from the Mayor, In which he debited himself with the payment of 41. to Strickland (with a marginal note, " Recommended by the (coffees.") At the foot of the amount was • note to the follow. lag effect: The May or has (with the assistance of friends and the ministers) distributed the above charity to the best of his judgment, and he trusts it will give general satisfaction." This war accompanied by a letter, in which the following CLERICAL. rsarm..m.s. HET. A. R. Mitre% to be Vice -Principal of St. lilark's College, Chelsea. Rev. H. Brown, to Woolwich R., Kent; value, 7401., with residence : putnn, Bishop of Rmhester. R. J. Bunch, Rector, of Emmanuel, Loughborough, to he a surrogate, dio. Peterb:,robgh. Rev. L. Carden, to Deverille-Longbridge with Croekerton C.. Wilts. Rev. H. Drury (Vicar of Bremhille, Wilts), to be domestic chaplain to the Bishop of Salisbury. Rev. H. Fyne' Clinton, to Bahamian C., Notts; value 621 ; patros, Duke of Newcastle. Rev. J. Griffiths, to Lianelly C., Carmertlyinshire. Rev. G. P. Lockwood, to South Hackney R., Middlesex ; vslise, 3991, with residence : patron, W. G. T. 1). Fyssen, Esq. Rev. J. Mortlock, Vicar of Al Sainte, Leicester, to be a surrogate dio. Peterb.wough. Rev. J aive. to St. John P.C., Stratford, Essex; value, 8101. patron, Vicar of West Ham. Rev. C. J. Way, to Boreham V., B.sex; value, 4321., with residence : patron, Bishop of London. Rev. J. Wenbasn, to Great Bardfield C., Ewe:. VACANCIES. PERPETCh.I. CCRACT.—Loodon : St. Mark's, North Aud. ley-street; value, 7004 patron, the Rector of George, Hanover-square ; Rev. A. Cooper, dee. ClMACT.—Birmingham: Sc. Martin. dio. Worcester (Senior C.) : patron, Rector of St. Martin'a. GlMiwk THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1851. MILITARY. ROYAL ARTILLERY. WOOLWICH, JAN. 10. — Letters were received in the garrison here yesterday from the West Indite from the two companies that recently ►eft Woolwich in the Apollo troop ship, Commander ltawatome, for the West Indies, and they communicate the gratifying ' intelligence that there has not bi en a single casualty amorist them since they left this country. Tn. companies were transferred from the Apollo into a sloop of war, and sent to cruise at sea at some distance from the islands, where the cholera is prevalent, and they do not expect to land before the 17th of the present month, a very excellent precaution on the part of the authorities, and the cause of great satis faction amongst the men. 52ND REGIMENT.—On Tuesday the first division of this regiment embarked at Liverpool for Dublin en route to Bin, and on Thursday the tad division and head gllartill embarked at Liverpool for the same destination. (From last night's Gaseite.) WAlt-OFFICE,Jon. 10. 3rd Rewt.d U. Drags. Janes Guar (tod), from h .p. that., to be cape. ( r epaying the difference), vice lirev..Mai. John Richard Maiden Male, who each. Lieut 1111 DOT WOOD to be rapt, by pur., vile Grant, rate.; C ar. AIDDATUS Bestow Warn to be lieut., by per., vice Word. Sod Regt of F.—lna Jana Pori to be adj., vice Mackenzie, who res. ISih the adjutancy only. F.—Capt. J. Renew, from the Cape Mounted iwtrmen, to be apt., vice Kenyon, who each 's.; (Uut. J. Coast( K, Crow the 40th P., to be eat., vice Graves, who each's. 22nd F.—peot. J. C. 11. Penns from the 75tb F., to be lieut., vice Itutt, who ga. 30th P.—W. P. P. liamtaart, gent., to to be asalat..aurg. auth F.—Capt. L W. Curn, from the Itth F., to be capt., .;C8 Coo. Welk, IMO - esches. • 4lst P.—Arsist—surg. W. K. Swt-rrmor 01, M.D., from the staff, to be assist..surg. 47th P.—Assist..surg. E. B. Ricaramos, from Ike staff, to Le sesist.. PIII7. 49th FAssis . t..sorg. W. W. WELD, from the staff, to be assist. 50th sum. E.—Lieut. R. T. ORAT, [nom the 70th F., to be lieut., vtee Bel lew., who txch. 54th r.—Lkut. F. Pews to be eapt., by pur., vice Neville, app. to the Snub Fusilier titla P.—Aftlet.-surg. W. Ihuaror, 31. D., from the eta R. to bestride sum, vice Lama, dec. 70th F.—Lieut. W. Blitzes, from the 50th F., to be lieut., vice Gray, who each. 25iiiir.lant. A. J. B. L. Btrr, from the 22nd F., to be lieut., vitt Parke, .ho elan 89th E—lirev..inef. J. Centrism to be major, without pur., vice E. Kenny, whereto. upon (.p.; Lieut. it. 11.111:11 LAT to be capt., vice Graham. _ _ 93rd P.—Ena. J. M. BA/MAMIE to be lieut., without pur., rice Moe. Mould. app. adjt.; Lieut. W. I). idarbovau, to be adjt., •ice Hartle, prom. In the Ind W.I. Regt. 14 W.I. Regt.-0 Pommes; M.D., to to astlat..aurg., ttoe app. to the Staff. Rnd Went India Regt. —Lieut. J. F. A, linen.; from the 93.1 F., to be mot without par., •ice Clubb, app. to the 41th F. Rape lifonited Rifle;len:—Capt. A..I7 . IIIiSTOS, from the lSth F. to be rapt., vita Morrow, who nth. 1101TITAL STAIr.—R. E. FIIEGIDHOIf, gent., to be asslat..enrg, to the farm; D. C. Wornwoarii, gent., to be asalat..aurg. to the foret vice Brims, app. to the Olat F.; W. 8. Minna; 19.11., to be ambit - surg., vies Richardson, app. to the 47th F.; W. Angersiovn, gent., to be waist-Burg. to the forma, vice Swettenhani, app. to the il at F. • Assist.-Burg. T. F. WALL, from the let West Italia Regt., to be amaat..aurg. to the forces, vice Weld app to the 49th F. . . Barrr.—apt. J. (ileac, it the 3r4 Pia Dugs., to ba aaj. In the -The date of the eommfiriena of Ens. R. 11. CJIPON, in the 38th F., has been altered to 12th December, 1850, but not to to allowed to receive any biek pay; the nao.es of the cadet appointed to the local and temporary rank of emir' at Chatham, ore tt Bichena," not "Wiliam Rickemti"av eironeovaly stated in the Gazette of the 27th ult. The ebristlan name of A•Ast .Sorg. Carroll, of the 99th F., II "lamm ^ and " latriek," as pre viously stated in the Gazette of the , 3rd last. ......... be promotion of Err. E Intern AllrflAC6llto a litutenantey, by par., in 78th F. vire Ryan, prom.. 15th Nov., 1859, and the promotion of line. A. BALTIAISIIIt to a lieutenantcy, without pnr., vioeJ. C. O'Brien, der-, 19th Oct, 1850, hare been cancelled. SPORTING. CIIERTER (`.tie HANDICAP.—Forfeits to be de ntine on or before the lit of February to Messrs. Wetherby, In London, or Mr. Topham, clerk of the course, Chester. Peep o'-dsy Boy, aged, Bst 10:b ; Dough, 6 yrs, Bat Blb ; Glnesa, 5 yes, 84 81b; Cossack, aged. 84 71b; Rusaborough, 4 yrs, 84 61b ; Trouncer, aged, flat 6lb Landstrave, 5 yrs, Bst blb ; Pitsford, 4 yrs, fist Slb; Clincher, 4 yn, Bst 3ib; Elthiron, 5 yrs, Bst 21b ; Old Din Tucker, 6 yrs, Sat 21b; Woolwich, 6 yrs, Bst ; S•rong bow, 6 yrs, Bst; Borneo, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b • . Priestess, b yrs, Tat 1216 ; Bordeaux, 4 yrs, 74 121 b; 13. e-hunter, 4 M. 7st 12. b; Lord George, 6 yrs, 7st 101 b; Vatican, 5 yrs, let 10; Snowstorm, 6 yrs, 74 101 b; Windiachgratz, 4 yrs, 7st 10. b; Backbiter, 6 yrs, 7st 9io; St. Rash* 5 yrs, 7100 lb; Vanguard, 6 yrs, 7st 81h, Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs, 711 Sib; Iron Duke, 6 yrs. 7st bib ; Caribou, 4 yrs, Tat Blb Masidan, 4 yrs, 7st BTh ; Vanspyre, aged, let Bib; am, 6 yrs, Ist 7ib ; Min Ann, 5 yrs, lit 7lb ; Clermont, aged, 74 7lb ; Doubt, 6 yrs. 7st 710 ; Baby, 5 yrs, 7st lib; Cyprus; 4 yrs, Tat 71b; William the Conqueror, 4 yes, 7st 71h ; Mark Tspley, 4 yrs, 7st 61b; Blarney, 4 yrs; Tet 61b; Deo.an.durm, 6 yrs, lit Sib; Chutney, 6 yrs, 61b; Sauter-la Coupe, 6 yrs, 7st blb ; Velem, 6 yrs, blb; Langton, 6 yrs, 7st 61% • Loop. guou, 6 Yrs, 7st 6lb ; Melody, 6 yrs, 7st 6;b ; W.stow, 6 yrs, Tat bib; The Gent. 4 yrs 7st bib ; The Italian, 4 yrs, let 51b ; Alp, 4 yrs, 7st 31b ; Kissaway, 5 yrs, 7st 31b ; Quiver, 6 yrs, 7st alb ; Clarissa, 5 yrs, 7st 31b ; Spot, 6 yrs, lit 3tb; Champion, 5 yrs, 74 31b ; Knight of Avenel, 4 yrs, 7st 3lb ; Bushranger, 4 yrs, 7at 21b ; Officious, 4 yrs, 7st 3lb ; Peet lvmpore, 5 yrs, 7st 31b, Montague, 6 yrs, 7st 21b; Cheerful, 6 yrs.7,l 2lb ; Captain Grant, 4 in, 7st 2ib ; Alonzo, 4 yrs, 7st 216; Sweetbeart, 4 yrs, 7st 21b ; Rhesus, 5 yrs, ; Sir Richard. 6 yrs, 7st; The Cocktail (h b), 6 yrs, 7st ; Wild Ron, 5 yrs, 7st ; Little Jack, 4 yrs, 7st; Clelis, 4 yrs, 7st ; Beaman, 4 yrs, lit; Python, 4 yn, lit; Corksrmouth, 6 yrs, Sit 121 b ; Loselstone, G yrs, 64 12th ; The Baroness,6 yrs, Gat 121 h ; Whim hone, 6 yrs, 64 121 b ; Knight of Gwynn*, 4 yrs, Get 121 h ; &doe, 4 yrs, bet 121 b; Haricot, 4 yn, eut 121 b; CUR Ju4iin, 4 yrs ' Gat 121 b; Detest, aged, Est 1011) ,• Tie Jviggler, 5 yrs, bet 10lb ; Prior of LsaereeS 4 re, get 101 b ; Waal-you-come•outtoltight, . _ S W t. 4r 5 1 ' y r ; 47. 7n 911 ; 7 ; a t 5 1 . 0;..b .. ,• storm,Backbiter,Borneo, y 6 . 6: 7 ; $: 9 7 let b t ; 1 9 2 L 1 b b , g ; ; erdemin. 5 Vs, 7st 91b ; Vatican, 5 yn, 7st Sib: Cariboo, 4 yre, 7,t 816 ; Lunacy colt, 4 yrs, Vesorre, aged, lit 71b; Clermont, aged, l e t 716 ; yrs, 7st 716 ; M us i c i an, 4 yrs, 7st 711; Willi am th e 7 C R O Ib Conqueror, 6 ; ueror, 4 yrs, 7st 71b; Cyprus, 4 ?TO, 7st 716 ; Loup-gsrou, 5 yrs, 7st 5.b; Melody, 5 yrs, 7st 516; Escape, 6 yrs, 7st 510: Langton, 5 yrs, let 5:0; Eilerslie, 6 yr., 7st 616; Santecia-Coupe, 5 yrs, 7st 5.6 ; The Italian, 4 int let Sib; Champion, 6 yrs. 7.; 3lb; Kiessisray, 6 yrs, 7st 3,b; Clarissa, 6 yrs, 7st 31b; Q u iv er , 6 yrs, 7.t 31b; Alp, 5 yrs, 7st 3i6 ; Cottingham. 4 yrs, 7st Sib; Busbraugtr, 4 yn, 7st 316; Officious, 4 yes, 7 t 3;b; Montague, 5 yrs, 7st 21b; Christiana, 6 y rs, Tat 216; Cheerful, 5 yrs, lit 2:6; Higley, 6 yrs, 74; Rhesus, 6 yrs, 7st; Na rc i ssus , 4 yrs, 7st; Dark Susan colt. 4 yn, 7st; Cockermoutb, 6 yrs, Est 121 b; !spec, 5 yrs, 6st 12ib; Mini mum, 5 yrs, 6st I'2lh; 1./drink, 4 yrs. 64 1016. Zenobis colt, 4 yrs, Est 10:6; Dulcet, aged, 64 10:11; Brother to Baugh, 4 yrs, Est 1016; The S weep, 4 yrs, Got ; Gla (Bole. 4 yes, Est 1011; torpor, 4 yrs, 64 10 b; Mickleton, 4 yrs, 6.t 10. b; Gsrforth, 4 yrs, 6.. 10.1; Lsdy Eden, 4 yrs, 6st 1016; Won't-you-come-out4o-night, 4 yrs, 64 10,1; Kathleen, 4 yrs, 6st 916 !Wpm, 4 yes, Get /Kb; rsntbss, 4 yrs, Get 81b ; bO. Juan, 6 yrs, 64 Alb; Mouse, 4 yrs, 64 81b; Agin, 6 yrs, 64 81b; D-cility, 5 yrs. Get 6:b; lotoression, 4 yes, Gat 616; Little Onsge, 43 cc, 64 6.b; John of Berwick, 4 y, e, bat 6116; St. George, 4 yrs, 6-t G b; Gilly flower, 4 yrs, Get 616; Salina, 6 yrs, Gat 416; Era, 5 yrs, Est 41b; Min Lottery, 4 yrs, Est 41b, La sidle, 4 yrs, 64; Abbess colt, 4 yrs, Est; Ondiue, 4 yrs, Sit ; Valentine, 4 yrs, 54121 b; The Swindler, 4 yrs, sst 12. b; Aris•onst, 4 yrs, Set 1016; Flare-up, 4 yrs, 5.; 101 b; Min Spring, 4 yrs, sst 1016; Caller, 3 yrs, Est 41b- The Ban, 3 yrs, 6st 41b; Enter, 3 yrs, 54 41b; Harpsichord, 3 yrs, 54 216; Miss Etty cols, 3 yrs, 54 216 ; Coleus, 3 yrs, Sat; Antigone, 3 yrs, 44 1216; Hesse Homburg, 3 yrs, 4.; 10.1; Sunrise, 3 yn, 4st 1016; Brother to Truthteller, 3 yrs, 4st lo.n ; Calculator, 3 yrs, Mt 10;b; Pandenius, 3 yrs, 44 5,6; Galena, 3 yrs, 44 811); Empress colt, 3 yrs, 4it 616; Ineratitude, 3 yrs, 4461 b; D in Pedro, 3 yes, Ist 6th; G.enhawk, 3 yn, 4st Glb ; Mons's Pride, 3 yrs, 4st. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Maio-4y% staghOttnds, Tuesday, Red Lion, Bracknell; Friday, Etchings-at Dunington hounds, Theaday, Lirtle Eaton; Saturday, Belton Vil lage - at quarter to 11. Raiford hounds, Monday, Kirkllngton ; Tuesday, Cllpatone; Thurs day, ussington ; Saturday, Langer& Lodge -at half-put 10. Mr. Lumley's bounds, Mond.. South Wheatley; lltceday, Caber ton ; Thursday, Shireoaks; Friday, Dalton liar-at ball-met W. Sir B. Sutton's hound., Nasdaq, Guntley; Tuesday, Thrnardagton Village-at 11; Wednesday, Beaumaun Perk-at 12; Thursday, (alloy Kennels-at 11; Friday, Preatwood Hull-at 11. Lord Henry Bentinck's Wanda, Monday, Norton Place' Tuesday, Newbold Common ; Viedat sday, ; Thursday, Faidingworth Orange; Friday, &Macre Wood; Saturday, ltrattleby-at It. Dale of Rutland's bounds, Monday, Ungar; Tuesday, Sudan Park: Wednesday, Stonesby Villa e; Friday, Kirkbylaythorpe ; Saturday, Great Ponton -at halt-past 10. East Eases hounds, Tirsday, Finebingfield Town; Tharaday, Marks ; Saturday, St. Ann's Castle-at hall-•sast 10. Faux and Suffolk hoard., Tuesday, Tborrinitun Hall; Friday, Flowton Brook-at half-past 10. South Ewa hounds, Tuesday, Button Malting ; Saturday, Tilbury Mill-at half.put la. Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, trimmer, Park ; Thursday, Upper Hare Park; Saturday, Riaby Toll Gate-at quarter to 11. Badsworth hounds, Tuesday, Red House; Thursday, Worneraley Perk; Saturday, shafton Tow Gates-at hall-mud iO. Lord Yarborough's lomnds, Monday, Ravendale; Wednesday, Wootton Mows e; Friday, Itlyboroursh Hall-at 11. Sir Tattoo Sy Iso's hounds, Monday, Langton Wold ; Wednesday, the Windmill, Stockton Forrest, Friday, Seampston House-at ball past 10. Duke of Beaufort's hounds, Monday, Weston Burt; Wednesday, Siston Court; Saturday, ',smarmy Turnpike. Mr. A. Smith'a hounds, Mouday, Clatford Oakeuts ; Tuesday, Stowell Lodge; Wednesday, Wherwell Wood; Thursday, Waybill; Friday, Nethrravon; Saturday,Wirderalow -at 11. Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Tuesday, Follows Weed. D. V. 11., Tuesday, Miltorne Port; Friday, Druce Down. Brighton hardens, Monday, Parekam; Wednesday, Race C0931*- at a quarter to 11. Brookside barriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill; Thursday, Talc cornb2 Tye-at half-past ll'. Crowley and Horsham hounds, Monday, Pound 1111; Wednesday, Oakley Court; Friday, Warninglid Tollgate -at a quarter to H. Worcesterahire hounds, Monday, Wrodoote Gran; Wednesday, Kennels; Frisby, Plymouth Arms, It,, well-at half part 10. Warwickshire hounds, Monday, Goldic de; Tuesday, Dillard Bridge; Meths slay. Milverton Kennel; Th ursday, Layer Shuck btu go Village; FrAisy, &amen Tway Saturday, lienley-insArden - at a quarter to 11. Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, Ford's Bridge; Friday, Ilarewaod's End-at half-post 10. Lord ktedssdale's hounds, 'Monday, Chapel House; Wednesday, ' Eyford; Friday, Tangier ; satioday, SpiLbur y-at half-past 10. Mr. Giles's hounds, Monday, Eastwood Oak; Friday, Charaws PtOeh Turnmke-at battiest IL. Uptodon.Severn harriers, Tuesday, Welland Court-at half paid 10. Wheatland hounds, Tuesday, Little Wrnlock-at 10. Ludlow bounds, Tuesday, Kinaley- at 10. Mr. Cour. s's hounds. Monday, Matching Green-at half -past 10. Essex Cation hounds, Wednesday, Danbury Griffin; Saturday, Mb int7Wanta-at half-put 10. Lushington's hounim, Monday, Ratak= ; Thursday, Dodding tonmtreet -at 11. Haldeman* bounds, !doodah Wood Hall; Tueshy, Kilnwiek Perry; Thursday, Branderburton ; Friday, Hutton Crauswirk bar-at a quarter to 11. Mr. Conyers's hounds, Wednesday. Thomwood (Eastman ; Saturday, FySeld. Cotter:more hound's, Monday, &oaken llall; Tuesday, Gluten; Thursday, Holywell; Saturday, Thistleton-at 11. Earl Fitswilliam's houdds, Monday, Ilolme Wood; Wednesday, Thrapaton Bridge; Friday, Castor Ilanglands-at 10. Mr. Hellier's hounds, aboulay, Turriby Wood; Tuesday, Green 110d ; Thursday, Legsby ; . Friday, Kinwick Tollbar -at 11. B Meynell Ingram ' id s hounds, Monday, Blithebury ; Thursday, radley • Saturday, Hoar Cress -at a quarter to It. Lord ' Echo's hounds, Monday, !album ; Wednesday,Kilharn ; Friday, Falkington ; Saturday, Belford-at half-past 10. Stockton and Sillinghant haniara, Monday, Staunton; Thursday, Carlton-at half-poet .0. -at 9 Haydon hounds, Wednesday, Watley Bruk ; Saturday, Nine Banks Tindale hounds, Monday, Bywell ; Thursday, Short Flat/ Tower at half-past 10. Warpath harriers, Monday, Whalton ; Friday, Longhorsley Moor -at 10. Newcastle and Gateshead harrier", Monday, Greenside; Friday, Berwick Hill-at 10. Durham County hounds, Monday, Newblggen ; Thursday, Wood ham -at half-past 10; Saturday, Winyard k-at 11. Baby hounds, Monday, bulinry ; Wednesday, Kennels; Friday, Ilartforth -at half-put 10. Barworth hounds. Tuesday, Birkby Tullbar; Saturday, Early Nook -at half-past 10 Mr. Anderton'a Maghotmals, Monday, Lugtire; Thursday, New tnn Station-at 12. Mr. The bald's Bath S.. becription staghounds, Tuesday, Broughton ; Friday, Fir Tree, Wr ithlingtee -at halt-past 11. Albrighton hounds, Tuesday, tattle &us; Thursday, Rantan Abbey; Saturday, Sutton Maddock-at hall.pa-t 10. Atherstone hounds, Monday, Barton-indhe-Beano; Wednesday, Willealey; Friday Ullersthorpe Station; satauday, Ansley -at 11. Berkshire (Old) hounds, Monday. &Ackland ; Monday, Cokethespe Peek; Friday, Buacot Park-sit half-past 10. &Imbue Moor (Mr. Lane Fox's) houndo, Monday, Brabant Park; Wednesday, Church Fenton; Friday, Vtlghill Park; Saturday, Ha d Moor-at half-ma 10. Village-aCarmartheasabire hounds, Toes lay, Mydrim; Friday, Llanbraidy t 10. Craven bound*, Monday, Pen Wood; Wednesday, Cake Wood; Friday, Tbrup; Saturday, Langley Gato-at half-nut 10. Mr. Drake's hound., Tuesday. Chesterton Village; Thursday, Didgershall Village ; Saturday, Charlton Town-at half-put 10. That Mara bounds., Tuesday, Finchinsfleld Town ; Thursday, Mark Hall ; ItaturdaydSt. Aim." Castle-at halt -p.st 10. Gogerddan hounds, Tuesday, Panybeith; Friday, Mnnarthir Wood. Hambledon bounds, Monday, Staunton Anna ; Wednesday, Holy well Howe • Friday, Harwell Hall-at guar er to 11. Monday, Grum& Hit', Tuesday, Sramdean Common; Thum. doe, Nutley Church: Saturday, Premise Oakbills-at a quarter to 11. karsiey (Mr. O. Wall's) bounds, Monday, Cart and Dorms, Kings worthy; Friday, Dog and Croak-si a quarter to 11. Mr. M. Ingram's bounds, Monday, Blithehury; Thursday, Bradley; laturday, Hear Crees-et a quarter Si 11. East KIM helnada l Monday, Seddiftworth Dome; Wednesday, ~...._.. , _ . - - 'Street Ead; Friday, Breath Dima-stislt-past 10. eaPrenians wets need ; It is to be hoped that r those woo 4 yrs, Oat 101 b ; Calmar, 4 yrs, At gib ; u mg of Lbws" Lord Lousdaie's hounda, Tiorday, Dancer's tad; Saturday, Wend come after will make it public, which has never been done before. I trust it will give satisfaction to the feoffees." aan's dam, 4 yrs, fit 1016 ; Earl of Warwick, 4 yrs, 6st 1916; o ,„ u mc k;f q ..... t 11, Mickleton, 4 yrs, Est 10lb ; The Sweep, 4 yet, 64 101 b ; Mr. S. Loendee's bounds, Monday, sheep-lane, on the London /old About 12 mouths after this the steward received a letter inti mating that the money had • Torpor, 4 yrs, Set 101 b ; Brother to Dough, 4 yrs, bet 10lb; to Woburn; Wednesday, Wins ; Saturday, Kennel-st It. whereupon be made an application to the Mayor to ascertain it l i g i n t rulaire bounds, Monday, Craig Elegy Poet; Thursday, the fast. A letter was received from Mr. Barnes, sayinf * Etch°, 4 n &UM; Gladiola, 4 yrs, Bst 10ib; Dannek,4 yea, ' 6st 1010 ;Sir Robert,4 yrs, Ott 10Ih; Don Juan, sre, fht811); Poldbrook Palk-at b..lf.pan In. *at IMO had not paid the money to Strickland biatsel , mouse, 4 yrs. Gat 81b ; Mulgrave, 4 yrs, bet Sib; Achyran. , mr.blorgan's hounds, Monday, Vieettion; Thureday, Long Cross bell ha pail it over to his brother, Mr. P. A. Baran, on imseent ef rent which Strickland owed him 10 thes, 4 yrs, 6r. 81b. Old Claret, 4 yrs, 6st 81h ; Colocynthus, -at half-put to. 6st 61b' Ducilit V, 6 yrs, years 6„yra Est 61b; Caurire, 5 yrs, Est 61b ; Jenny Lind, 6 yrs, N.F.H. hound. , Tuesday, Vinney Ridge ; Thursday, Beaulieu; before. Application was then made to him to pay the 1 fiddle ; Turnday , Bungee Car otene'', but he refused. A plaint was consequently Little 0. 0 ,,,,, , 47,,,,5it 61b; Reversion, 6 yrs, Get tilb ; liatordaY. h r-YountialLrloarter w t e 1 1 I. Set 616 ; John of Berwick, 4 yrs. Gat 611); th2l ll,uratta N ' ensp,Tion ; &turd .y, Rateneden 'Grange -at a Ca entered In the County Court, and the case came on for qua,er to 11. 7 ' trial at the last court, when Mr. Man Held appsared on St George, 4 yrs, fist 611); Conveyer, 4 yrs, fiat 61b ; Baroness, L 4 yrs, Est 616; Seignor of Holdernrm, 4 yrs, Get 61b; Strap,' Prtchicy hounds, Wednesday, Cotteebroke; Friday, Brooklyn; behalf of the plaintiff, Strickland, and Mr. P. 1.1 Chitty on behalf of the defendant. The action wa s b reug ht f or monel aged, Out 41b ; Eva, 6 years, Est 41b ; Carthaginian , 5 y r s, i Saturday, Ozendon-at a quarter to 11. 6st 41b; Selina, 5 yrs. 64 41b; King of Oude, 4 yrs, Get 416; Gum, (sir R. Sutton's) bounds, Monday, GuriVey ; Tuesday, had and received for plaintiff's use. Evidence was given on - I "at ft. Fr iday, Prer nar oc ryllParrl Park at a l i t" . Gill, dower, 4 yrs, est 41b; Panepe , 4 yrs, fret 4lb ; York- ,„,lar°_"ingt°°,,,liir . the part of the plaintiff, proviag the facts as above stated; your wanted. 4 yrs, Set 41b: Hence, aged, 64 ; Joe Sieber. Thursday , '''" i nne „, " -- a . , 7 .' m a , K.,„„i.. m on _ end a deal of legal discussion took place between the load, 5 yrs , Gat; Tarn Wadlin, 5 yrs, gat ; Wallflower, 6 yrs, ithr°l"l 7" ; Xt r) 77..L.. - . ---- ,. 1,,,,,,,,1L,t kidr..p ai t In, 'demotes. Mr. Chitty having addreased the court Lyd . (Alb' tharopt . on'a . na, Monday, Stowe Nine Churches ; Wed with his °awl ability for the defendant, that gentleman was 6st ; ()iodine, 4 vs, Est ; Abbey of Jervauz, 4 In , Set; Wilmont, 4 yrs, 6st ; Abbas colt, 4 yrs, 6st ; The Plying aesday, Deer Palk (Yardley Chase); Friday, AstwealMill; Saturday, sworn and stated that he was Mayor of Blandford In 1849 ; Goo, 6 yrs, tint 1216 ; Valentine, 4 yrs, Est 12Ib ; Wallam, Preston Park -at It. hewn never mayor before. (The letters alluded to above day, fax 4 yrs, E st lib ; Lollypop filly, 4 yrs, b it 121 b; Luxury, 4 yrs, &tu rn down bound', Monday. Frieton Mill; Friday, Laughlon were put ia and admitted to be in defendant's hand wri ... ting.Pound; Monday week, Polecat', Station; Friday week, Baal Inn lie ' seated 424 16° Bd. from the feelreee of W ""ame bet 12lb; Made-safe, 4 yrs , fist 1216; The Swindler, 4 yrs, Est 121 b ; Modestins, 4 yrs, 6,t 12lb; Scarborough, 4 yrs (11 1d rie)- H a e i 1.81 'slo ut ut1 1 1 ( 1 ) ;old bound', Monday, Tt,mby Wood; Tuesday, charity, who recommended that the 'sum of 41. should g at 1211,; Aristocrat, 4 yrs, bet 12lb; Flash, 4 yrs , Gr•e r gield; Monday, Lephy-at 11. Friday, Renwick ibll Bar be given to John Strickland. He did not give that g o t 121 b ; Osbaldwick, 4 y rs , Set 1216; Gaffer Green, at 12, money to Strickland, but he gave it to his brother, Phil; - 4 geed, Bst 10th Bunton Boy, 4 yrs 6st 10.6 ; Ru North Staffordshire boanda, Monday, Alsace? Wedneeisy,Crozden Abraham Barnet, because he thought Strickland had gag; 4 vs, Set 10Ib ; Electricity, 4 ' yrs, 6st 10. h; Abbey; Friday, VI ntgberton Lodge (Ooddiaston)-at balrepest 10. no right to it. He considered that as mayor he was not bound by the orders of the feoffecs. Strickland cams Flare.up, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b; Miss Spring, 4 yrs, hat 10lb ; Al:Anger Hatch; Saturday, Icteliani Dowita i at a htf;paet It . Sir Philip, 4 yrs, Est 1016; Sprite filly, 4 yrs, sst 10Ib ; Surrey Union hounds, Monday, Last ( latadoo Villaw ; Thursday, to his counting house ; Mr. Barnes, and Benham, the Lose htit d onde llt tnLay, , Faci: f d , policeman, were present. He said to the plaintiff, " Striek- sand, egad, sst 81b ; loathe, 4 yrs„ filet 6.b; Block tu day e wa w shfleli Weir; Mortaa l y w_rek, Briogton, 4 yrs, sst 10lbFiancee, 4 yrs, Mt 131 b ; D octor , I land, I ern recommended to give you 41. from Williany's 3 yrs, slot 4lb ; The Cutler, 3 yrs, Est 41b ; The Ban, 3 yrs, pit to, i egs l i s ysliWrchat °re d Mil l ; 1 ours,Y) week, spring Grose Park-at belt charity. Now, I beg you to understand that I have a free, full, and perfect right to do whet I think proper fa the sst 41b ; Easter, 3 yrs, Est 41b ; colt by John o'Gamst out Mr. Trelawny's bounds, Tuesday, Ptudincb Bridge; Friday, Shaugh matter • therefore, in eonmfleene• of your 8868 R MO out of Miss Etty, 3 ' yrs, Est 211); Harpsichord, 3 y rs , __Tl'tl_ l ounde, Monday, Ebbw Bride; Wednesday, Goitre; of John Cortes dam 3 yrs, Est 21b; colt by John o ' Oaunt Bridge, at balf.past 10. 201. la. Id., I shall not conform with the recommendation Inca- t hall t of the (toffees so far as to V. W. H. boandt t Tu b L i sia . y, l i trderop; Thursday , Stanton; Satan. fist 21b ; Lough Hawn, 3 yrs, fi s t 21b ; Indian Chief, 3 yrs, "mg , * '''''' mwne- 8 PBB to . give the thmei into 7 8 " hands, fist Mb; Bold Harry, 3 yrs, Set 21h; Co rue, 3 yrs , 6st ; for you to do what you please with it," ratricklend said he Actin, 3 yrs, Set; HiPpelytus, 3 yrs, Set ; Heart of Oak, b a in"' Elm-at Ilan; Thursday, Malshancer; I ought to Insole the meney. The plaintiff was indebted to the 3 yrs. 654, Hethorpe, 3 In, 4st 121 b; Prestige, 3 In, • Saturday hou ; Braraley--at If. I firm of Barnes and Co. for rent. Mr. Phillip Abraham Barnes, the brother of the defendant, wee then called, and Entre-nous, 3 yrs. 4et 12Ib ; Nancy, 3 yrs, tit 12Ib ; Tie 4et IMb; Truth, 3 yrs, 4st 12Ib ; Hippostriff, 3 yn, 4st 1216; mr , labeble's bounds, Monday, Burittfield ; Wednesday, Kuoiel Tight- EMI; Friday, Tattandon; Saturday, West Gre en- at It. REDUCTION OF THE DOTI ON TEA —RepOrtll stated that Strickland wee indebted to him to the amount of way, S yrs, dat 121 b ; Trot hteller colt, 3 yrs, tit 101 b; Colonel WyndbeWs boande, Woodsy. Silhurat Pub ; Wednesday, have reached Newcastle that the Chancellor of the Ea- 201. 18s, Id. He received 41. in 1849, which he placed to the Hnse Homburg, 3 yrs, Mt 101 b; The Calculator 3 11. wiggin. o chequer is willing to radon the tee duty " 3d. per pound Wedit of Strickland, who was Meant at the time. The 4 o t ifgb Unity, 3 yrs, let Sib: _Pendently, 3 yn, do t Blb ; t oo l ,l o; gaturdal, Brandaby Bar-it half put 10. Y. / re, r'ittimartb k and Ze d ' Eri tl a :V cekthg ße i e ll i - H a : bal ; f l P b ut ea the Mho( April cent, sad 3d,„ each year for the ensuing learned judge ordered the defendant to Pay over the 41. to Th e Unknown, 3 yrs, 4st Slb ; Knock Knoll, 3 vs, 4st Sib ; Breoossawre barrier., Monday, BrYnderiren; WedneWay, CB- Min W ,, , - 141 :4„7/ t r e o (P. l 12; 14 4 'puede , the Har Pawn (Elin- KIM years." The duty on tea is now 2a. 2d. per lb., so Stricklaad, and also to Pay the costa in the Me. The court Gi on t iow h, 3 yrs, an Sib ; Queen Bee, 3 yrs, last 81b ; Jack sainbaren; Friday, Ualtabengel Tai-y-rYn ; Monday week, Pen dia by this plea it would be Mani to ls. 2d. per lb. in was crowded to anon daring the trial. Weds , - WI week, West Fad of Llandetalla hill; Friday, Mr. and ran 1864. Some oath redaction as this hes long bun Lemming, 8 yrs, Oat 61b ; Christi a , 3 yrs, last 61b ; loped- or7s*• alibi kir, sed will no doubt ma be carried into elect ; but R. AD s. LILDLILL oon. TT,. the • J m AN onarch , ISTAPPOINTMENTS.--Litut. tads , 3 yrs, 4et 61b ; Hurry scurry, 3 yrs, 4st 41b ; Wealth the duties might safely be lowered et a more read Helen, 3 yes, 4st 4lb ; Lantern colt, 3 yrs, 4st 41b ; erne Hard ink); Friday. Combo Hill _ balf.past 10. . Surge= T. Freese, Assistant Surgeons J. W. Reid and Wedeetra filly, 3 yn, fit ; Reindeer, 3 yn,4tt ; Paquette, 3 cm.. arters. moyfay, Cnys-neds Melon East); Wednesday, aggeokly ." Ikl aos s 14 tr i ,uu s t eo ,„„ im i gums" ! A,, lff d g t. th a e . re a t t i th ay ; J. 8. A en, Clerk T. Froshfleld, to the Cuesberlostd. Pe, fat ; Gaardeman. 3 yrs, tits Winterburs; Friday, I.IUL Stalaton--st 11. II 7 J. J. Peal to the Welkfy. It will b• seen that there ors 194 rube, one being omitted Hr. Dettem's 121212 me a t 1e Hemerdon Ball, Saturday, 611 a 116" li r rsis4.lB.l"liiPessle is i url°°ll, ° P e° arg ' Anistent F. H. Bni„ to the Fir ard. in London , nix ., Doubt ; two subs did not name. Boboroasi lock-at lialkpaat 10. Harrogate harrier,llooday,Mytas Hall; Friday, Howe Quarry el tea, that the weal uncial et lax paid by it 11" "Ma"' a Illa °Mtn" ' it would co stimulate th e A lli allstan alter i t Surgeon M. P. S. Ward , ' to the gpy. tweer4oltßaT MSTROPOJJTAN HANDICAP.-Forfeits to be at half-pest 10. L ilea r ills o ilhe jam. Ea Tkis eha„ luoonot 7 ,,td oistic t i al wow Telt moth . le,di. mm Assistan Atzp.Ase. t Surgeolle taut err.o. lL ucee ll. f r or ..tobau . th e t t ip ti le .wukrato ßoTu tho.kapreirwea. e• declared ow or baton the let of Fsbraary, to Meson. Wee, Captain . Lewb's barriers, Tuohy, North Minion ; Thursday, • Thy • saturday, Tbenbrough, Think- t 11. (herby, in Loadon.-Pestre'-day Buy, aged, Bst 101 b, L ., /.....side. gamier., triday, Betlew Lass- at 12. M, at any °sae, Sir Charles Weed nosy be mewed that the Haug, y, Eist 81h; igues, yrs, flet Blb ; Russboreug, ..... u . .;„ ~......., mcsim 0 .... 16. rm.,. Berwick 88888888 . 811 a" safer, al the country will be men txtXXIOSION SIGNED ET THE LOED-LIEGTINANT 4 yrs, 8° 61b ; Clincher, 4 in, flet 3A; Plighted, 4 Fyn, Thil-at to. matenaliy bensited, ills" phieks top the sewage to make a OF 81311112 L - hila 11411114 J 0111140 14 Robs Se be Depot, Bst 316 ; Kithira°, 6 yrs, Bst 216 ;OM .D4saTeckee, 6 yet, Hr. Okeovah hounds, Monday, Lea HMI; Triday, Mem Village beidealpatiment with tise—Neseene4lo CAromiolo. Lioatoesst. fist Kb; fitagagbaiw, 6 yrs, Bst; Clothworkor, 6 In, 7st 12161 —at balsa to. RAW iintenigence. EQUITY COUR,TB.—YEsrnRDAT. 8C3 , 0111 TIM LOAD CHANCT.LLOR. lit'llt4lolB OF TBZ COURT. . . . . Mr. Molt asked it bie lordship would continua to hear the cause petitions. There were 12 In the paper of the day. The Lord Chancellor said he believed tomorrow (this day) the first day of term, mu a day usually appropriated to motions, and be proposed to adhere strictly to the former practice of the court in bearing matters. Mr. Rolt suggested that it would be more satisfactory to all parties, and more conducive to the dv.patch of business, if three or more days were costinuously appropriated to: a class of cues. _ Mr. Mallon Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Lee made o:nervations to the lame effect. The Lord Chancellor said that course appeared to bin to be the better course, and he would confer with the registrar about it. Bums Loy) Ci woani (VIC/iCuANceu.oa). IN Tut MATTED OF THI TlllidTS OP TIM WILL OF .LANES ROSS, AND IN Till MATTES UP THE TUUSTEIS RELIEF ACT. . _ The testator, by his will, dated in September, 1824, be queathed a sum of 3,0001. Three per Cent. Consols, upon truer, to pay and apply the annual interest thereof tint, his wife, Ann It us, for and during her li.e, for her sole and separate use, iadependent of any husband she might there , after marry, and of his control, debts, and engagements ; and her receipt, notwithstanding her coverture, to be a sufficient discharge to the trustees. And the testator directed that the 3,0001. Three per Cent. Consols 'tusk should remain during his wife's life, and be, under the orders of the trustees, a duly administered provision for her, and the interest of it given to her, on her personal app ce and receipt, by any benters to be appointed by the trustees, in London or else where as might suit the parties, by half-yearly iostalments of trti. each. After the death of the testator hie widow married a second husband, and during her second coverture assigned her interest in the dividends of the 3,0001. Consols as security for certain annuities gr toted by her second has band and herself to the petitioner. The second husband having died, the widow contended that the suignment by her to the petitioner was void, on the ground that the words of the bequest to her amounted to a restraint upon her power of anticipation, The trustees having paid the fund iiito court under the act, Mr. fLuthgate now appeared in support of a petition presented by the assignee of the divi. deeds for payment thereof to him during the life of the widow. Mr. Betbell and Mr. T. S. Clark, for the widow, contended that by the terms of the be quest the widow was deprived of all power of arricipatics the fund pending her second cover tur. For this purpose the words ° restrained from antici pation" were not essential; but wherever it appeared that the trust was connected with some direction, as the appear ance of the lady in this case, which could be observed by the legatee alone, that would be suflici-nt to impose a restriction upon the po•er of anticipation. Ilere there was &direction as to the payment and receipt which could not be observed in acrother way than by payment into the hands of the lady herself. Mr. C. C. Ittrkeley appiered for the trustees. His Lordship said that upon the authorities he had no doubt upon the present question. When this court first sanctioned the creation of a separate interest in a wife, it was thought material so see that the interest so given was really intended to be enjoyed by the wife in exclusion of the husband, and the court would not bold such an iuttrest to have been created without words taatamcunt to exclusion of the hushed. Thu., it was held that a Rift for the abso lute use of the wile was not sufficient. Thus arose the separate use clause, in which words showing that the hus band was to be excluded. as that his receipts ebould not be a sufficient discharge, or that the wife's receipts alone should be sufficient, or o her words clearly showing an intention to exclude the husband were required. The court having thus permitted the creation of this equitable iaterest in the wife, nevertheless held that this interest was one to which the ordinary rights of property were incident. Tae wife there fore might alienate. Then there arose in Lord Thurlew's time, the question whether the wife could by any means be deprived of that right. The discuesion of that question had resulted in the establishment of the well known clause artainet anticipation. Lord Cottenham, in • late case, had been re/sus:wit as retying that the words `‘ without power of anticipatioc," were necessary for the validity •f the clause. He (his lordship) agreed with Mr. Bethell, in holding that an expression to the effect that a particular form of words was necessary, never could have fallen from Lord Cottenham. He knew of nothing in the law except, perhaps, some forms of limitation of feudal or . gin, in which a particular form of words was essential for the purpose of carrying out a parti cular intentiou. Any words clearly indicating such inten tion were all that could possibly be require& What Lord Cottenham must have said was, that a restriction upon an ticipation could be isnp..sed only by words which could have no other meaning. The question, then, was whether the words in the present clause could or could not have any other meaning than • direction in restraint of antici patios. New it had over and over again been decided that a directit n that the receipt of the wile alone should be a sufficient discharge, or that payment should be made into her own proper hands was not of itself sufficient to prevent a jenation. Then did the w ords requiring the personal pre sence of the lady in the present case make any difference? He thought not, but that such presence was implied in a direction to pay into her proper hands, which had already been decided to be no bar to her power of alienation. The prayer of the petition must, therefore, be granted. The costa of all parties to be peid out of the fund STAPLETON v. STAPLETON. Mr. Fleming said that, on tendering the draft of a special cue, dragon and .igned by counsel, under Mr. Geo. Turner's act for simplifying proceedings in Cnancery, the clerk of records and a rite had refused to tile the same unless the en grossment en parchment were also signed by counsel. The object of the present arplication wog, that the clerk might be directed to tile the engrossment on the production of the draft duly signed by counsel. His lordship held that signature of the parchment engross. merit by counsel was unnecessary, and gave the required direction. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YEsTEEDAL (Sims Ma. Courissioxita Oovtanativ.) hi 8i POWNALL. _ This sou the first meeting tot the — proof of debts and choir* of assignees in the case of Edward Pownall, solicitor and ship-owner, of Ipswich. Hie deb., are said to be about 6.000/.; assts 3001. or 4001. Assignees were chosen, and Messrs. Sole and Turner were appointed solicitors under the bankruptcy.—__ _ _ Bnoas Ka. CONICMSIONII YONSLANOVZ. IN RE STILANOZ.—THS `• ROYAL ETCHINGS." This was the hit examination meeting in the cue of W. Strange, ten., bookseller and publisher, of Paternoster row. The accounts had not been filed. Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, asked for an adjourn ment, to which Mr. Sheard, for the sinignees, consented. The trade debts are said to be under 1,0001. The Witte is attributed to the proceedings which were tak(n against the bankrupt, at the instance of Ms Royal Highness Prince Albert, with regard to the publication of the royal etchings. It appeared that an mention had been put in for the plaintiff's costs, but the payment had afterwards been excused. The last examination was adjourned for seven weeks. SECONDARIES' COURT.—YzenutDAT. BUS= Ml. 824:0XDUT POIIIII. OUTLAWRY.- CHAFF/LILO V. /ADIS. This was an inquiry under • writ of special caplet, directed to the Sheriffs of London to inquire of what Roods and chattles, land• and tenements, tho defendent Henry Jadis, formerly of Brianston-square, in the county of Mid dlesex, was possessed within the beiwiek of the Sheriffs of London, on the 20th of June last. Mr. Kell appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Adolphus for the defendant. _ _ __— Mr. Kell stated the cue, and said that the inquiry wes under proceedings in outlawry, and he should be able to prove that the defendant, who had formerly been a clerk under the Board of Control of the If 9st India Company, we, entitled to • pension from the Eva India Company of 2601, per :moo us. - Mr. E. Jank;ns, of the accountant's office, at the E; at India House, said that the mama of Henry Jadis appeared on the pension roll of the East India Company u a clerk of the Board of Control, and the pension was granted by virtue of a Queen's warrant. He did not pay the money, but in the ordinary course sent the necessary warrant to the treasurer to pay, and bad done so up to Christmas last. He did not know whether the pension was granted for life or not; but the instructions he received in cases of pensions were general, and he should continue to direct the payment until the death of the person entitled to the pension was reported, or the instructions were rescinded. Mr. Adolphus contended that the original warrant and other documents, coder which the payments were made, ought to be produced, and in the next place thst a pension was not goods and chattels, lands cr tsnements, and was not subject to attachment any more than the half pay of an officer could be seized by swignees, and this latter point was clearly &Hued by the Insolvent Act. The teamed Under Sheriff took a note of the objections, but held that the evidence of payments fn the ordinary course was sufficient, cud as to the question whether the pension could be attached, that must be settled between the 'lefties. B. therefore directed the jury to find that the defendant was, on the 21st of June last, and now is entitled to • pension of '2 501 per sonata, and the juty returned a verdict to that effect. FATAL CAB Acciram.—Yesterday Mr. H. M. Wakley concluded an adjourned inquest in the Middlesex Hospital on John Sharpe, aged 56, a carpenter. Mr. Samuel Steele, vestrymen of St. Marylebone, deposed that he was walking along Portland-place, Cavendish street, when be saw • Hansom's cab, driven by Joseph Birch, badge 4,463, knock down and run over deceased as the latter crossed Port land.place. The cab we. going rather rapidly, and the driver, who was the worse for liquor, after deceased was knocked down, drove off until his (Mr. Steele's) cries induced a police mutable to stop the cab. It was his opinion that the accident was the result of reeking driving. When knocked down and run over deceased was currying two planks, which were broken by the collision. Mr. Goodall, house surgeon, said that deceased died of erysipelas, the re sult of his injuries. The jury returned the following ver diet:—.. That deceased died of erysipelas, after having been run over by a cab ; bat there is not sufficient evidence to re turn a verdict of manslaughter,"