The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-05 00:00:00

eig, Ihelbearehe!. The swag Min alfr Bs m ew Mara A nth Ow. b kw. end We wit • ~MN eis thst sseeton , be wet gmem thes Iseei of either to essiesell sm sabeskaws hot ash, or to the alb atm miss ashes ml jy seem of the sell realest as matishaest err b o sookie. mil it wee delenalsed essettset • Makin. m i g giot esesatiogig fermi he ahem MNt mile is joist, sant eree these of %be mhos sew the ink est Sig Wawa widele wfartasately wee wag, boson g oo boomeei prams la their ralas. The wise a guano sem seek a leit egos awl Weedy behm 11 Vele* maw mooete, wittiest the ingleten wersime m sr is = W o g oistileg, three af theme ad* Ma la, kolas two ase, who wee isgeged Is 'weenies greed, —b sire berm% la the &Brie. Tim eking bed bees bsi/t West two math& The weed's emedz ig htl e bses stneek m ust tam weeks. .Ti MEM of the s e ek aged 19, ailed •• Jaye letagenes. spa *WI mel 'Jaw Oarratt, sged 22, =f Osbert hemesliately es as' bombes lessens sal Mr. p a s sae es the gonad with &east Inesses wi 80 ma, ma 'Alma samara were at ewe sisgted sari • ale the wffsrses. The eshetwate am wen Metaled is 'bat a beer alter the amarnsee, sad vim immediately s o me bod y Mr. Cremes and Mr. Garrett, easses, to dm s aes eseente. Breed sad Lamson IMO pessesiseed to be lie g e end, end were tesemed to tee Woolgeek 111, Bridge- Gwen wee severdy winded, sad was remove" to W s totmosg, likens bosses are entertained of Isis reed wry. TM seeidest is artribatesi to the too estirreaavel of Ofiertillit, sad the •1117 wet sad almagesbie wallow ennis bag provalod at taNs. YMITI/IDAL—THII FIRS IN Mtge& mai wed — Before Mr. Bedford, at the Plonk Cong. ( mom ea tbe bar of Jabs TOMeray, who, together with so Mk, lest ki" life at the lire which broke oat at No. 112, esserian•lane. denim dm morning ot Friday kW. Ths impel ea tbe athatesate female it will a remembered wee OM ea Bator. eg lest, Wore Mr. Milk, wb.s as apes mom w teamed that dose was se minim te prom M the he algiaated. After souse miasma wee gene into, se lageisg lies wijoarsed till TostMay wit to pm Ms ter a prof IMMO essadsados of the body of the deemed. OUR REPRESENTATIVE SYSTEM. CIIIPPING WYCOMBE 0 Wyeembe, suavely enough, hes very frequently bem • refuge far the outcast ma =bees or Bucking asieshire. Mr. Robert Smith resigned the county it the town in 1830. la 1832 the members returned fir Backs were the Marquis of Chandos, Mr. John eolith, sad yelling Mr. Deshwood, at West Wickham Peek. In 1838, Mr. John Smith resigned and Mr. Dmliwood was thrown oat. The latter stood another gisils coldest for the county in February, 1837, and was beaten by more than two to one. When the reseal election came, in that year, Mr. Dashwood sawed himself for the borough of Wycombe, and was , retuned, together with Mr. Robert Smith, without a shadow of ea oppositioa. His property in the neigh beerbood gave Idea great advantages, and be was Cbead's. 1 1838 the Ant Lord Carington died. His only may " the Hem Robert John Smith, member for Wycombe," eneoseded him. The litle private door in the Abbey wall, that lea is from the park into the Higb-shear, was opened for the funeral of the peer, and it admitted also into the towo, Mr. George Robert Smith, of Lombeird.street, fine cousin of the late representative, who offered himself u a candi date to supply his relation's place. There were one or two of the Wycombe voters who baked rather coldly at this propoeal, and murmured amd , bing about nomit atlas boroughs." Bat Mr. Norge Robert Smith smoothed away these oiflicul tila, His liberal tarn of mini, kindly disposition, ro bed manners, and unvarying good temper, won hearts which would have turn' d away from a man of less popular manner and opinion. Mr. Oeo. Robert Smith came in unopposed, and sat for Chipping Wycombe until 1841. The " Abbey family" during the period we are speaking of had obtained, according to their way of Waking, considerable advantages in worldly position. In 1839, her most grader's Majesty granted, at the noble baron's special request, her royal license that be sad his domendants might drop the commercial and too popular name of Smith, and sesame that of Caruigton, with one R instead of two, as it had theretofore been spelled. " Carington, Baron Cerington," rose several inches in his own 'etiolation in consequence. The height to which hs rase when her most gracious Mleaty boned another royal communion to him, appointing him " Lord- Leutenant and Codas Rotalourm of the county of Buckingham," can scarcely be conceived, =deed:ll)ly saver poribly could be described. With the name of Carington he was permitted to take a peacock for his nest, dropping the elephant which was the ensign of the Smith& The chines was quite appropriate : and didn't he spread his tail ! It was the whips who beeped upon the abbey all them distinguished honours. They expected tome little favour in return. " Blessed are they who expect nothing," at least, in the shape of gratitude. la 1841, when the whip were gradually ooming to a dead lack, Lord Canngton was utterly unmindful of this party, which snaked him to subscribe his mass with a single R. When they proposed to repeal the con-laws, the one-R'd Carington distinctly repu diated them. Mr. George Robert Smith, true to the, priatiples oil which he had been returned, and in& :Unity move faithful today nectars than to the Abbey, voted for the government " What," thought the Abbey, " what can you exped frogs a Smith P" The little door in the blank wall was locked and bolted wry tight indeed against any such ondirthed cadent upon the majestic Caringtee. No intercourse was held between the Abitey and the member, ex cept through " the agent, a solicitor. W her the dimolution came, Mr. Dashwood, the independent member, came down to airmen the conettueacy. Mr. Geo. Robert Smith did net appear. Anxious in quiries were made for him; bat so ape could tell where be was, or why he did not show. One day, however, there drove into the town a ample of un veiling carriages. There alighted ther efr om Mr. Freehand, the esisbrated solicitor, and Mr. Alan ender, an East India merchant. The Freshfiekla are the 'elicitors of the family of Smith—Mr. Alexander was • gentleman well known to them. Mem& Freshfield aid Alexander put forth an ad dress soliciting the suffrages of the electors. Rol "conservative" ~ principles, and they commemeed a canvass, in which it immediately bees= evident that they were supported by the Abbey iIIaTIMOO. The independent elector, surprised at this prom& celled a meeting inißently. They very properly decided that theirant step ought to be to d l aderatiese from Mr. George Robert Smith. That mamma was written to accordingly. It was ex ) thold that the electors were highly 'added with him el the_ sopsovellative, and were most anxious that be amid sentises in that petition.. A re. * cos sessieed by return of post, in which ear. Smith regretted the necessity he was under of lot!theleg hem soliciting their irages. Upon this, I ilfslaVas was appointed to go to London and get I madidete. They first resorted to Lansdowne Renee, when they were most kindly received by the dithgehhed representative of the aid Wycombe bleily. Lord Lansdowne, however, had so relative to retewmind to them, and they were diked to re sist to the Treasury. There they were Mired a Mae It owe or three ambitions young ithatessag whom they selected Mr. Bar= hater known new a days as Mr. Bend Os. lean Mr. Oaken, wee selected rather as as geed ago to give on a tare them ea swam of the higher qualithedwoo he has ohm szeibited. Down he went to I l irrolobe• la a en* of hors his dub and daring had sash robed his pepelarity, He eclipsed the recellestiene coca of Mr. Dimarli. A volley of albs and pesquin ides of every lend was at " the Abbey " lailessee, and he had not been ewes dare in the town him the Cativo:a were in the mad The " Old Tom Cot of the Abbey," as the great man ins sot ',politely christeeed, dared not to show his fail. !..rtis was the Dog to worry the Cat "—and worry sea be did, in such a way se never yet les been foegotten or forgiven. On the day at *hale despite • lavish expenditure by the • .no the exercise of very sort and kind of nimble influence the Abbey scrubs, Mews. Dellinood sad Beeial were returned by considerable liejensee at one ddock, when the other eendidates, 'Wag the came hopeless, resigned despairingly. Mr. genial Osborne, who had been caricatured at every deb in London for going down, returned with a Meath of laurel. and was the lion of St. Jamedootreet he int•and-twenty hours. it will scarcely be believed the effect which this defeat exercised upon the ti.rkrant representative of the Smiths. " What," said his gnus of Buckingham, Asti as only a rival knows how to exalt, "cannot' sy lord Carington, the new lord-lieutenant of the rAt, .• miry a Rule single member for his own town P" = private door in the abbey wall was locked faulted tighter than ever. The abbey itself WU demi The family left the place almost visited and deserted. The noble lard's =rptta un in wire withdrawn hem the keel chit ' rides. The Carington party cared he nothieg in the henget or connected with ft—except the reenter. That they tried to work. The Abbey lodge-gates are within the aad their essispants advanced claims as dieters. They was of coarse objected to instantly, as eseepying as servants and not us tenants. Airmails* however, win peedaced, showing thatt.herelations of lardkedandtiosatexiMedbetwess Lord Grine= and his gate-keepers The Abbey party also made an attempt to SSI'O majorities in the corporadem A militant incemnisa of fights mi ned. Annually the town has bees engaged ever sines in dinned and in broil. People being driven more and more into theme sort of contents, naturally looked less and leis after their own affairs. The town oannequestly began to decline. Trade got dull; work got slack ; everything went wrong. Far six years matters thus became worse and worse, and then came the dissolution of 1847. Mr. Bernal Osborn went down again tooanvass his ' coastitaents. He relied, as he might fairly do, upon what he had effected whilst representing them in parliament. He referred to his votes. his speeches, mid his position. "We are exceedingly merry, sir " = i d ly theoleotors, " but for six years we have been 1 • here ; and we think at is from returning you. tell us if you are not here my lord will some back to the Abbey and spend 20.000. a year in the town. We have got wives and families, and really we must look to our own interests." What could Mr. Osborne say to this ? He endeavoured to show that on. of the paper m lie in the neighbour hood outplayed as many men as the Abbey ; but this, though quite true, was ineffee. teal against the cry—" 20,0001. a year!" Mr. Oalsonse's game was gone. No moose was that assertaised that the litde_private door in the blank wall ones more *posed. Through it there cams into Wycombe Mr. Martin Tucker Smith, " my lord's cousin.' "M. 1. Smith " issued his address, and ho pe his canvass. Mr. Osborne had his little bit of revenge, by salcsatically re-christening him " Entp-ty Smith," and than left hue in pomession of the field. " M. T. Smith, Erg.," was returned unopposed. " The family" came back to the Abbey. Whether the 20,0001, cams into the town we have se moans of knowing, and no wish to entertain. One thing, however, is certain, this borough is beoomisg daily less and less enabled to boast of that indepeod sum which was once its characteristic. Those best acquainted with it will tell you that they sesdailyade cline is the moral feeling of the Pop with fetud to the fulfilment of their public duties. Th ere are ar 60 1 out of this small electorate who are notoriously par- 1 chartable at any time, and that number is known to be iocressing. Tbs electorate, which was 446 in 1837, has dwindled to 399, and is likely to be still farther diminished. Unless something be done to improve it the place will assuredly sink in a few years to a mere nomina tiou boroogh of the Abbey, or to a very corrupt and venal constituency. The probabilities are, that it will fall to the level of the first, until some one is found with sufficient money and morass to fight "the family," and then it will become the property of the highest bidder. Nothing can save it bat an extension of its boundary, and a better security fur its electors trout annoyance and improper influence. In the article on Great Marlow we suggested the amalgama tion of that borough with Wycombe. These parishes adjoin, and we may confidently assert that their junc tion would satisfy all but the interested parties in both localities. Then " the little door" in the blank wall might be closed for aye and ever. WEST RIDING ELECTION. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY RIMMING, DECEMBER 5. 1848. SUSPENSION OF MR. DENISON'S CANVASSING TOUR' Yesterday, Mr. Denison was to have attended at Bidisl2 for the purpose of addressing a public meeting of deacon cad others On Saturday placards were a stetting ice that purpose to be held C a rl! vr,:riaat 11 o'cl-ek yesterday forenoon. Mr. Sagslume, the chairman d Mr. Denham's committee at Sheffield, went dorm to Botheehant at half past 9 o'clock, esprit* to meet Mr. Denison ma his way from Doncaster; but during his abeam a special stermager arrived at the consinitterroma at the Tootle. Hotel, bearing a letter frees Mr. Denison. By 11 e'dock the large court at the Town Hall, which will hold about 2,000 mums, had beams* densely pecked. Oa the arrival of Mr. Bagehawe, the chairman, and other mem bers of the committee. they were greeted with /sod eltesirieg, relngled with disapprobation, the prevailing impression base that Mr. Denison was moat the party. Silence having been retired, Ma lneeisaws maid: As &dream of Mr. Naimoli's mu mass at Ilartleid, I have the honour to museamer to yea the nalbetamMe eimeamMense that we shell meet with a severe damppoietment Modal to ass mealy the Ism geatleman hese. (liarasan of seteakkamt gad Wand sheers.) I want b appelatant this manna to nest Mr. Denim at the I Stating, nil knew the interval of say alb. seams at the railway, a spend sesmager arrived hose Dog. imam with a Maw eilsl to see as chairman of Mr. Denissna memmitime. whisk I shell now hem the homer of wain: I ptomain, /PM* des Dn. 4. 1545.—8 y din 114— TM dined wenn Man me ben bed to .assurer to Halifax, ca sstares!. hr Meng es a arum It at gait —Smigliese, arise of Asa. sod some senblemem whisk as the reporters is mina nit, 1 is wad adobe ea Mem sod lisanday. therebre ma, then* weenetbp gni up my bremtlea of op main %ran et ebellatt tairabos, eel am saw wrung ham -y bed.—me man alameen,lllllllVlD Damon. Kr, Dealeges attack (Mr. Daishawe wetland) has ese tenip ISM ea at a met insppertaae time; bat I ma saly op lime betas. Mr. Deakin begone a andidate, soar skeet time ego, I net him ea • mangittee at Wends*, sad at this tins he was asierfoi hen emptogge of that complaint whisk new has Ind bin ap. 1 sea oily spin repeat oar deep regret at tke great eisappekmmt Mick I an sere mast len, end the great diesnehment whisk 11111 assamiemes nessionsil Mthe semantes. Of men ender tine eivesagsgeoess, it is fel• to foss Ins penal OM of Mr. lhaient's windier be Via sib= Or ears ffesaald, how he stay able le poem Mc l d en dun W e st Man be nat of Ilds I ass vas eirtia, that Shells* will be cm of the gem piens he wall mks a point of meadiai mere partisan:ly. (" L as,., will.") My. 11111.6111411 ma his friends nen afterward. with drew, bus mad mot sentiai distend to separate, Mr. Comas, boils was ussainsuily celled to the chair amid ensidgenle esabigica cad intertettisa. lie exhaled then to elm.. Oman and good Mr. Mans lam. said net la the Amen of Mr. Deana seen of that gunk nea's ddinis ought to have eine ken* as uplift Ids Innis if seat to perliensat leak was priakie this Mr. Amnon would sew an be able to Mk Illbeisbi teogiess to the day of meal MM. Ne gesilignea same ferward, and Yr. Deal new fore proseeded as neve • megiation to the ear that Mr. Dann was set a in and be repressat the West Renal) tapeen, = i n be goatraerd the rennin nines ti tho two andldsen b aba lag that alibi Prig by big artMedigin newed the tegjadien gebkh mind wind bles. Mr. BIDDALL moseded ribs Tea Caeutetelf fin say en who wished to speak la emu of Mr. Doing e bad mew as eppeetaatty of din so. Mr. Loam Caarmir add this he was opposed to Mr. Deana bemire be was =an Into years. (Ls a rgin ad jaWsn rryages atiejekreitaallisienkise. that r g l i; Pl. plargitbst Mr. Design was at tide prat tins. The goat was a scanielat whisk tem* vat at gee with a ma, and liaggellee whoa _"cant mats Mr. Deana might be as ate M it r e a rzillis were sing& Oa the ether had, Sir ° l l win a ma la Me singe et life, sad ay kor3res yams of age. I: am aaY that it was an arduous trait r repasmat a litelliturry Y partiumest, tad therm kee nine a am was Webby soll strew, he was sot ilkelix a t ra o do then juin ma If be wen disposed to do Tee .) Tee aatneur said that It Mr. Danes had one, he Redd to pet a kw nutioas to bin with gateman to the amulets el the ematry. his diem Mr. Dodson lb; hale sod Imam deo weft win webs bet a Ws. testea _wiles. Wog to die twairedialgiew ef the aowinset ; ind awso. lait illawillidiplited anw a 4l . l dews, a plea Wawa* Wee trim edwilion. sal• la we mow zd wipe_ sitla a twat = I dealt fir the =Set ft la lwalwaist Sat, at ye son sps Ms oars pests siderite d Gamma is awry Wows to the lath Now, Mr. Disloss la &airman of the Great Northers Railway sad taw owspany spent la law, pinta. mantary, sad - sserWig manna, before a turf was dog, 430,0001., whisk was On than the costbised expenditure et sew gnat somplaira. He (Mr. Iroadde) intaadad to have Wed Mr. Daiwa it that was a specious of the ro deo*a he would wry out la the expenditure of this pablie wassep.—Tbe steno that Mr. Denison was sot a ht pereos to rereesat the Raise was than pat to the vote, ad oar. with only mix dleestirats. Mr. Baia aimesocad that istormailea bad boss re solved that Mr Rues* had withdraws satindy front say Z7lllto Bor Mardley. (Ayptswas.) Mace se I .4;stbmitbe ha • I ILL Bosiseph, ke was we that she way drotwassamo or hR Witkireeroi weedd do mach to reeemsaad him lathe lbw vacant sataatilrawasy. (Glean.) Kr. Comma aid that Mr. licebuak was well-knows and well.heloved by every elms et pregrewiswiele, mad he had dose the ormatry geed service whatever - he bad boss la par Wisest. Rd it set bees for tae radio'r unfavoarahl• period ' at which lir. Choke Fitzwillirea withdrew, it,. Seebeck weal& probably have hies tie eardidats fot the Welt • ; hist sow What (haft lartUey had be.. Mealy saawara, no pod evaM w dase y pateesatlag the ewer tor Ms. I. This wok believer, a saageatioa which be wished to who. shawl as roast bad hi Ma repeat. Sidra' two Res who were neither whip ace toilet—at least *Aber liberale tttr MIK Is bir *aka Mr. Pomba* will very ably megemat Nrl&d mbearree a earwig amen, mad be tbeleirre 'Ne eelihredeei. (Apaleeet.) bel *in is take tot sabjeee late es Yr.l. B. & os~i s&: user. to Mr. Zee , for the ret7 hookose oreirr ilia be bre withdraws is the e=ast se tAI jet ii tam Mr. ChLr. rid bejlagoth ear. Reebeek a ft ea= perm regereni earl lee We& the abed& Itheehe Oa** wasthe to give Nei their thaw mem ea the sent selimover le We* be. The Claaraaart pal the reseleilia i Us eseaded three : thee ibe math Oath el this =sulk, be tirkesd in fir. lee. MO am the vim beethare mewls Web be bee gabisea letat thumbed kis pasesolo oril Ore kb halts sooposelle. alsaid lie be breogla ra ga = 4 : alliiplllllo6llllllollllMile at ems fame geleiL Tkk media vie pot to sae =Fed oseriad Romg, wee lead &emu. Aleut, *ea As Dea IPriday lea. the egeyea es =tele Mel • eradaj s : 4 lvblek wee athaded by lama el tie lead sad War ambers of tie eragreurefea L a =ire, gad rareththeas awe adopted fa Imes .1 the reborn of fie 0. Ithedley. It we the *aim of Ike seek log dr; as fin Wang wee a gestherea of ealerged geom, an d honesty, sad eariapramitheg Illiristian se, A. pre•smineatly qualified to rpm tle Pd eVe l st Riding in parikateot. THE NORFOLK ASSASSINATIONS. Yesterday, James Blomfeild Rush underwent manse exualaatioa before the Hoe. and Rev. M. William sad ether jostler, bat like the pe seeding magisterial 'Uinta *. proceediep were gone through in private, at rer i rkth Mode. The riseem heard on Thensday that the =wrhad deber to mash him for trial at the ithes he weal be brought up at the Castle to enable the depedieseth be peepetly completed. , Bir Sham Mower Ban., who is comseated with the family of th e Menaded laity, Mrs. Jenny Jenn has eon ' stunatol le the reverter the following donne In reference to the dityste sad litignica wheat odds/ between the us fealiseee sestlessan, Mr. Inn i.e.,, mad Rash Tbemesethe yens elan, upend et Potash Farm to • pang, who eskspothitycle . kr sale.. Mr. Roth, who theseempied Mr. Isaac Jenny era maim he perm tbe prepooq, oisaulted with him on tieflawfdent pugilism'''. it. loth. Jenny, knowing Mr. neek's exporkmos in (analog propeni, agitated his opinion as to the fair ease of the farm. Rash °Doddered that it would fetch 3,111101., bat tits property Wrenn advantages to the SienleM Malt, be advindlies set to withdraw in the =sum to the ennui sneers NM Mr. Jermy left Wein the mein, ef ft, end be obtained it at the mm of ww. innealas to Mr. Jermy, amesnaisa•ed the NW% edam that the price exceeded by 1601. that WWI Mr. hay bad issrsend hiss to oar He had WNW tho Ulm is hie own name, and intended keeping to the luegek. Mr. Jersey was rather eamilled at this pro amiling; as altercation took place ; and shortly afterwards Rash gam to Mr. lenity and solicited him to advance the aneseed as mortgage ea the farm. It was granted. Sine. this Rash has obtained various other sums from the de ceased on the estate, amounting in the whole to between 6,0001. and 6,0001. The roan was readily greeted, as Mr. Jermy anticipated he would give up the farm. The mort gage expired last year, and Rush evinced no disposition edger to hand over pomestioa or return the money The family ordered steps to be taken to expel him, which he to evade by pen and promises, obtaining :Wentpenman' and occasions time to pay th e amount. (It should be sagatiosed that Ru th , daring most of this period, held the lime of &salad foes sad Felminghsm farm). In October Poeta ism was efinvered to have passed into the poses Ms ef Ruit's nether, who it was said had paid 3.6001., the swat of the initiation. Mr. Jenny immediately lento distal@ on what remained, end a few days afterwards Rath was made a imakespt es hie own petition. A breach of enemas had bees essafthed, and Mr. J bomb& an snit mart Rai. It was Wiwi at Nana amis. a, cad Mr. Jame got a verdict, with ants,.unouatiag to about 600 i. Pompom steps were at the same time adopted to eject Ruth from Potash farm, under the forfeiture of the mortgage mosey, whisk Really were to have coals in force on Saturday last in th e event of the saw net being paid, upwards of 6,0004. Rash since the trial has had several interviews with Mr. Isms Jersey, and endeavoured to indoes him to forego the akin for a abort time. Mr. Jenny considered that gaits enackat indulgence had been given, and declined the proportion. The last interview only took place on the Sunday preceding the night of the murders. What took place is not known. It lasted, howevei., only a few minutes With regard to the matter of the Btaufield-hall estate much mystery is attached : much litigation and intriguing has been going on. A few years since • gang of men forcibly took possession of the nail, on the part of a party named Lamed or Jersey, who mused the rightful ownership of the estate. A detachment cf dragoons from Norwich was to expel the new ompants ; they wen tried at go c rerich, " cad manned to various terms of imprisonment. Rush is mid to have been a chief actor in the affair. The following facts in eennesion with Rush's bankruptcy, and the legal disputes between him and the deceased Mr. Isaac Jermy, have been gleaned from a pamphlet published by Rash a short time since, and headed, A Report of Do- cuments on the trial at the Norwich Anises, March, 1 5 48, for b r ew hes of covenants said to have been committed by J. B. Ruth on the Stanfield-hall ; Farm, under Isaac Jenny, Big., Recorder of Norwich. and a case Jenny v. 'kris'," as to who is the Right Owner of the Buutfleld.hall and Fel niingham Betateio—The damages were laid in the decla ration at 1,0004., and Rush defended himself in penon at the trial, which malted in • verdict being returned for the plan:WM 4901. The pamphlet contains 46 closely printed me, het the material portion as showing the feeling which enidod to the breast of the supposed murderer, will be Mod la pays 6,6, sad 7. The suojoitied lea verbatim as fft say or look at the above, sad *bee easider the lams, sad dim in Madge an emits mama any met mar sash the... masa: the Yds me d Pm& an the amine en thip si ettl Sen t as sight, eel Mei/ Mess the msney. I bed la arttliel meanie, As., sad dm Mane et Ys Yens ter apse mina Yam the be.. wen he le me when .Yes wee to. par pewee Ise it was wham the mat was set to me to MI& end owing hided tea. Is. lip. that is stet bra et seek dedinit tae mew Memo heard d aot eves in sad I am dslarriend Mil be Meru kr the sake of ay awn • way oohs pszi o rgin she say he lid away by ail anele. an WI their prepay an ether mole% We t sod boa wars my seas aired to take /Add Mime In head Ilea they have mild he; it Ms Mem the Ma el me and Made& India he des it Media had babsaid se be se& shies irk In to,, acted witheemmes berety I Node amends dem weed mash got& met hallo mesh as Ihe it I had eassinal et l dim timid hare been sompisto wader ad went I hod l i= and also here haressed my bads as adilimem sad edam wild ram ha • MON appertaally this I bed, mil no me war end the gandire I had dill impale liras Ma. bat g mesh beim% and hying midi Mee et memj, and not leigh. Of la es f payniethe ni as i m = wee thnula Meellledil el no se wcil se bramensis er imbues Des, this is as net I Meld mit he ram la Mande by eth arenas well sa my proty all liglateaM lewd up lry Re Ms m all he me to per ilty S wan as Gustoes them la • sedge pert of this sad le well imam be all thaw .ie have had my samorestie Ma Rheas* breams/Wag me le ham maw, damn he Mem I here are, NM I semstimas tahk whoa I bad se mash mosey by me Ime Misheelmee immail et Yds It up le pay my enettoral hal MON sail SW • ream en he haereptamed me to be, I &odd Mee ham a n et. and net shamed by sew et thine war ham slam se mush h his be thei as it mw I Mee Me le whoa aid draft be the sad that Oil Alsisipte/ wen my Math awl I shelirre to thew ay Andrea he slimy I ham to be the wont as r wire sprig wpMwt a sigma I us NU my ewe s that I did get Wireadh Mar WOW Yes it I had nn the mad rather than Oda It up or my sedlews et hut I think es sal lea eddy sail ad OM fa be my pay ~e nd my traM I ham pme with I had set Imes vs happy the yam es I em aism Mr ewe sines ISIS I Mee always ham la deth sad pr. tientaly sew the bothaws, damp the memillee amid am laiwelly , sae, there asbedy knows bow I es/wei I lad not the betMendrmythatiehbelhawrhstlkisanimam that I odd wily psow tD my ene I leth at hark I.feeL by that rad. tidandr butt hoe ohms said, that led It swag am mhos I do eat at Mat • mama; era ired ham Mt Me la re. Mee when Me sees sad my boa Wild Is UM Inityt'llaw hes tared eat the in. TYa Mw, 3 .ens has no Sett iYrlllem Warn ihnilliebseselkfterknwelL Mb vide andtht Weeks powinee bibs the ems of By, adtiebekstren lease pisrpsegle who lam a Wahl la th hie Min sem dims mid dlyamall ng mos who ma dm es/ yelawdee to mpatheith. aid SIMI I dada be mast ham le pew dme mid es le de ess Yld dab maid pee. May wad *s iiim m y breeells so lan If Ilk Maw hall orb red with simnel We I tat Mee Ithis Medd ham sme der Me el lea thet bra lem pet Me my bowie es libeselyet e l / 2 1mt Yew Omer, ea& la emisibm the ae. mud d Ma Maw • ease dress mise as le dew who It lie end ewers the elesirld NM& ad the mar tide know bap hirettelsep hie real altar eat of pessmion. Why I have path ilshial it le he esmo me who bus mead may coma thread sad we that year may Is dem to this 11r. Jamb who le the swam ad who Is hey eat of prossdan he want alike mews r epay mem& mil mi have the waver bray* to bid. I hue pet liar at odd Mements that odd be rehired to ma ems dabs de II mos Mes thme limed in the air ral am at boyar Wow thie. bat ant geld are the etas se I hem gee en a us e nthon say Calf ; 1 doh* I _OM memo ell Mr and eta ibis Mew vim" Mama MN se mesh debt Mae as I beee—atuelt move, Me Wed lost lt It was rwwW rep ; sad that is wino I WWI thwrithbe hr owned on be the be& if than poor mph, /mid pet ids paresis Mem* way ads I have sow iris ad ass abed to bee, Vim tea low It a their pewee te mid all IVA *ft me. so Is se twin lani tee as the math end pay dime ilhaney us It Ms maw bees lameht home M the mamas Tar In the pewee met. ate hem Me pardm bed so ham /death& to vis. Nth wbrd ins" I Mee as arks bat Ma he would be Madan a that eery se he bee est the bed pasta to Mit it Fogerty with And I liwirard ir esd he Mews It asln MA Mil be MB sot bees to rein ma Met lona* am W the messy to tasti dm Mai way Mews lbw me dad& it red is Ise mt. Wad lido Obis lath elikay le ate le b Me e g evarrism ad that Mea ssay he Ida espied ; la; es I Issee assii al WSW Meese I band imels big sem Met Jatimmt run ems dad Id Surds, I Inn the ens neraike eeneernyeed Oa Waft ere reepoutig the right ." of the Mmedd property, will ett mean rap is be m pthe= my M l =Medi repartof the Ski her know% whit a man, gamy v. homy; . commeetelag October, 1761, with ism moutary widens, for the purpose of showing that the de emed geatinnan was nut the righteal comer of the estates. In p..p 11 of the seam pamphlet Rush makes the fliowing reknit', to bra badly : ------ - - - - • tatlmmirlave tlr, Mak sem umbel mar aquae dm bat tbe mewl retarder. Ike Musult. aM 101 imam, tad tbe dm et Ida Mere la ISA aid Ma em ateesemsea et M. Irdded imam the weal SOIL He bad De Moan hi, id...a.. bed elm eatreerdotry ran tar Me frd Mtra i dEdi Mad, Morin way mem at OM 1, oar Owe*. add I mommod tundrgaer Ma dev. Omni at lo MI timed abed am Modred rod Meaty am. wader & fr I l Tabost Mr Pa, WI I it merlid le ISIS, wk I teak a tarot M Weed Dailim. 1 dm MI am a gm Mal et maw, sad =d MNem very mak me els mar Mem by my MM. N Melo, trot to Melte Soadeld lak Mw. Mace be s am ew MI I Mold Me er by oat es malt mew I Mad m meld TAM aemet my omen et ma'am elm Ilaft Delft Malt was MK Ile mar TIM k ma Mrs I tea do MIN Mu. M the nom ma. et aarm at bay and tar dy., I left oft Mot as mud mem ar Med I teak It, Meek was about 10,001. Moe Mt 1 Mel ul my lather•la-law, Mom of sad hair464sw. Mr. task d hilsaing. Ism " twat meg isg ot whisk. I salad se whaessond weaM time, Mena sellinhows aamidmil-betk is meditsswer eh& wad that lime wet a =lra sow emit sir elm arithia. Wier =aide sift eft at ag megises raw vita MI b. iv s et ye he ei, *a Renehe kw 1 bees digleglig towage me la Ongweamilap he Me team wet the wheis el Ws saki& oak bask Ift whets endeet i rleit hosed the Imam wen at weft in deist eosin b ism as ail se my be.. date Ns seam. wadi I ell elm mu rod Mined the gramm he me le won bassehemer, sad eset mem to meet me se 11= r us re nem beam Thu se elew iserde eras eat. nil gat I might Mina ai d lookniplif. ais he amid gee Me milks my ova aim see say Warm et isercPal.k Saban be.... bask:apt, b 111101.4 SUM VMS sa the eppositica of lb. George W Astisareesh, Norfolk, eastioasse, sad, as Teo Mooed, the hilliest t ogpoeitios el the late .seeder. The isms woe reproved by Mr. Conaloolosas Fees fee skowiag toe mush temper la the wlineewbria, and his Houser ex greeted as or: that there was more is the opposition , which had persevered in In a meet aasieseatehls .nadir the met the eye. The gramma of the sharps against Rash was the ilosesalsiest of books, bat it was sot sods out to eks wide:doe of the doom sad the Commie- Welter granted Rush his immigrate forthwith, with as 'mina nos that he believed the bankrant to be as lumest men ' and had he shown lees temper, his affairs wield have been more speedily adjuats& Daring the peoceedisp ld baahettptrYi at gem Rash exhibited an obstinate sad intaspersts tedisg, but at the subsequent he was ealm, although at times much omilseed in his dsmmeow while undergoing szanalnatlon. Daring pit stay is London he resided at No. 2, Mylos- End. Clermont-square, Bentonville, where Mrs. Jamie, still within the ism month, also lived. His steaks: s were usually spent in the cones-room of the Aispil, at Islington, the Orman Baleen, or Sedler's Wells Theatre. The law& tins he was men la London was in King-strait, Cheapside, a day or two beton the Palish Ball took plate, at which he 'speared an ansiint to be meant. He wee wall known by the officers of the Raman Counties Railway terminus at Bliorsdiich, in coniegaeace of hie repotted journeys to the metropolis to dispose of live aid deed farming stock. The balk of Rash's amber's property, which is consider able, was kit in treat tor kis 'Andrea, in eonsequence of hie not having obtained kis certificate previous to her death. It is not kaowa what steps the polies have taken in refer ence to the lodgiags in Mylnestreet which were aintinued by the mama up to his last visit to London. IRELAND. Delmar, Du. 4. MR. DUMPY'. BANKRUPTCY BUPRINIRDED.—The at tempt to make Mr. Duffy a bankrupt ha signally tailed. The cleat white Mr. Duffy disputed he* bees withdrawn, and the commission of hukruptcy superseded, at the rut of the pence on whose eittsvit it was lamed, Mr. Duffy is now the only political prisoner la Newpte. Meer.. Isms Doyle, Eugene Martin, Lalor, Henvey, and Dr. M'Csmon, have been liberated on their personal reeogaleasos. Beath, the tut et the Ballingerry men (sloes a man in hospital) has also rewired a letter from the Castle, admitting him to bail—makieg a eompl• te gaol delivery. pa SM. BANVARD'iI PANORAMA OF THE AND MISSOUaI shill I.—On 8 iturday there was a private view Man " three-mile painting." The reprosestatioacommanose at a pubic about halt-way betimes the mares Mike Missouri and itsjeartiou with the Missimippi,and oostimanfrom theme to New Orleans. The banks am here .tudded with enenases yellow rocks or " bleffs,",preseuting at one time grotageomnd at another, majestic limo ; the grandest Wag them celled The Deem" w►ieh periwig correspond to the Larne given them. These reeks wwitinue until we arrive at a point where the river makes • lug. circuit, whisk proems some of the mast striking island 'estrum of the country. Of them the finest is wham we s-e the prairie on fire—a scene often de scribed in books, but the grandeur of which it is impossible to conceive mill beheld in reality or through the medium of Mr. Beamed'. vivid representation. We then see the venous phases of Indian hie, we come upon some of the gigantic American river masers, and enter the point °ollie , Wm whams the two rivers commence running in the use channel. From this place the busks begin to be ornamented by flourishing and picturesquely-situated cities. Through. oat the exhibition this artist 'Horded comidenble went by his humorous style of elucidation. The picture occupies more than two hum in pining before the audience. ST. Isstra's Tar-ATM.—M att. r. Mitchell is about to commence his winter campaign at his popular theatre by the introduc , ion of the Dumixiiton Bersnaden who me the suc cessors of the Ethiopians that last year e xcited so much furore co these boards. The Dumbolton Serenaders gave a taste of their quality last night at a sort of private rehearsal, which was most fully and fashionabl attended, and their per formances were highly relishea, being of the same character as those of their prototypes, with perhaps a little more spies et originality aid humour in some of the songs. "The Nigger's History of the World," " Dearest Mee," " The Phantom Chores" i laughable Darlene, of the ghost Mg in the'' 80011hIli ") and "The 'Coon Hunt,' were re aired with espesial favour, and eomunanded immediate encores. The Bones and Tambourine are fellows of isfinite humour ' and created great mirth by their expensive pavane, and the admirable obligate aecompaniment which they main. mined to the nigger songs. The entertainment was highly successful, and its favourable reception may be regarded as a farersaser of • wise of crowded houses. gbr Mauna. MARYLIBONL—A new piece by Mr. Selby eatitlwi TM Witen of W indereseem , wee prodaoed here peterday evening, mad If repeated, will owe its assaredly brie existent* solely to the sheiks( of Mr. Backdate, Mrs. Fitawflhlam, and, we mut sot amino add, of Mr. J. (senders, who eerfoneed the part of a sottish foots= very cleverly. The dream le so very poor ea affair se to merit so detailed motion The Wite4 of Windermere is a eiapiettla dairymaid, whe after drivirs her (mine lover, Nett Primrose, sham* are a by her with a Bee a from Leaden, ;11 brought beck to her brtYf hall. OS the athlete by en 'et of iaity on the pert 'Ms nude, in relation to which the I.oer outs a very IWO& flgere. The scenery wee rather pretty. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. lINIVIZSITT OP LONDON, DSc. 4.—LL.D. ELWELL. ITOX, 1818.-4. L. Carr Maw Saw (Now) Coil.; P. J. Wood (Bsit mid), thr.-1.1.8. , 100.—FIrst Divides : D. A. rnegmr; T. 11. edirsoid Z. Stadre, Lists. Swint Did .n. Oida. asswa's; (DrODBIOO4.—IL. lhusasaisaw, lit —MD DIM= $ I. lisnmr. miss' sand 5tic48141 2.. 1. Osiris s Lou. W. Ilroa W. 11. Parssy A. J. sad J. 1020; P Okra =add tw Ids ismantssy Usk. illsiswili; W. r. SEW. ID& NA.; E. Widtals, 104rr . . at lusiess Is Iris& lissol Davies : IL D. Pym, NAL ; A Ilwasl. Ir. lisliwimases Mes..—D.ll. tames Lux'. Vmans% UHL Itsannuanaw ma Easetur.—Plgulsiz b ar omme usa- Addrasff $ w. 8. LE L (goil sulsl). it s an. 0. atswassis awariaVzsal:—tbs sward odd simisildBl, pst a t ii =isrs F iallt. as r 6-41" Iloiry Wsli L asilsl) lll" Virthelsessls; .. ftmswlVlll; O. litsslbeis, 8. 0. Ws I. . Legit J. 0. S.C. t el t: Pdisalv. A. C. Ospissed. , . dio. ( selipli mailQ sod ....r nor k a l:a Br, L OW. Men S. Was, OW/ i IP. Univ. ; W. S. Wu% 1116 nigkelffinelell; S. Meer. shr. ; H. c;slL—LidelAgg. IL Sawn (grid osild), IL Dirthdomwes A. C. Ospesess. Pali=3llM7ll.—Rev. W. J. A4Ltel., Is Alphaton R., s u mo,. me. my; 11W., wt* NS.—itiff. F._ /twits. Lie aerate et leery with Weelt t Mot, to M. Jobs the peetiet Me et newt. W. worwon. to be Mastwe el the Omeemer Trimo.—Ree. G. T. Otters., to Whirce P.C., Promo% Liteemib Med, leo.— Bev. 11. Mite, to Meat= E., No • pets., the May Corp. at Thedbrd.—Nae.ll. Mrlibt, to at . Joke Jam; Me Ike the Rev. P. Dupe, dee. NAVAL. Moviaaroa.—WallFaloy7 73, and &name, at. at Der mas art. 4; Immea at Port loyal N.?. I I Alma was of Port AMES% meth side d Dimino, Nee. a ; Hama, I, in Vita Cruz, Trinsomilm rser. eatemmer, at Insteadesa ]ter..; Derma s, 1/02/1111. Oft Now. 4 ; Metes at lasessalbe; ow the Ith moo. Wow, SI. Dominos M. end it eidy. mosed It.. with 11.11. M. Mona warming to On vineyard, wader m ASIUsALTT. Dao 4 —arroacrunars.—Didahlpann A. 0.= . 1a in; H. B. D. Primus, to Trident ;T. E. Smith, Is MILITARY. MOIILTAN AW.—Wati Memos to the titter deed dedwi, OILS% dada he ea yedulei It ammo eel the bra enimpuilillags NNW& et drib* wee tdee ear =mbar lets be idlifilllld •111 et te esedit et 14,4100 ma Twin at Wind to add lie et lbws Veep elect e,elle an vb., 1.400 mashy end 4.lllllleidert Wide ediewbri ere is liter IlidoWe id I del d itte= melts imam the V I M, ittrUNA iosiewe MOW Vefaidtre Min. mil* on to embark tor Ms meat/ Nat de le to dm dietridet : The t illiLltireatoot to he Sweboy id the To th W INA la the Fwd. m o re id whether ire netwoste wM ream the these to to. tore hada. et be so lestere is die Mishit:gni /ad* vM *rod ea the some ;demi le the Pettish. SPORTING% TATTIRSALLM—Mmaar. BMW= was extremely dud, and beyond eliciting a narked.ea dliepedlea Yet awls e far the Derby, was entirely with oat d filimiL ts rower on the Owner Om W Daley will be hea meenasty wiry imams with thole renamed lam week. WoVrannhatrrea Cavis (seas in seg.— 9to I opt lorry (t I to I), le to I ern Parelm, la to I apt ltieberd eta MM. 10 to I get rollaway (t), 10 to l apt Nanywas. WoLvizammon Hueums ItAca.—Clistlua was &- dared sot to Mart at 10 . mlautse bloc b. _ _ Plato( colt, moo 61 l 0 .pt' PaPeaky-Boy (t), 1,006 to LI opt Cesatktur (I), 2,000 to 23 apt Plus tit Mak (4000 to 15 L6l mos), MP to 20 opt Lee's P 1 (t), 1,060 ft 16 apt liostion (t). Diall2. —6 to 1 opt Tito YlyL. Dotdtatiut (t to 100..),12 to 1 or IP opt lirepomb fits SOO, 1, to IS opt 22,00130 (t her 42 to 1 apt luppow 0h 660 1,000 so IS apt awes oh 1,0011 to U apt Itopoisa (t) 3,000 to 20 !Primo& tab inteilt2auf. NOIIC/38. CiWlCLlT.—AasnabatZ;;;;2; Oillea—Notlea—The treader broke el tae leak d 2seteed will due Wednesday, Dee. 16. ib led mis trla i r t.om treed t edam rateeeteor nsUarer's urtilkates at de odes will be detardey. Dee. 9. aluede Baca, Geoasau.—Leads watt jury adadatessab. _Nitsads Dea 0 s 1214aore .. Ru t ; Hest v.lleuetues ; T. v. Bra ,y: Riker v. Benerthirelse ; Dewlag Oa; Beeye v• ittdOwit ad rather; 1.41126.111 Bredlay. Vue&y, Des. : Wll. eaa .. Reda ; D'lleace v. Reetberteed ; Hand .. Maitland ; Deter sad rata Ilreedriale; ammo v. Tudor; Nemaltli v. &dia. Weileaby, Dee. MI s Met ad sarder v. attired; 12•1191d1 Mere ; Woke lad ethos v. Plala end sestrar= o•ra nil Benne. Oequey v. Mewed Hangar v. der. Dee. 21 Derry tr. Slaws t Raney v. I= l ,ltuer haled ; Cobbold awl earelher v. lleramen sod dime; layer V. Or em rd ssYrs Wan v. Ards. ,Dr. s Thin v. limbed rd mar s ; Ire v. lard ard IMMO& Cosmos Piar Gonauu.—Losaa arms —Weir Dr. 11 Zara v. ; Mules inerMr ia a. la. d isr ; Wirt v. lei; Mims v. artM h ilis v. Orr ; Vas Wes v. ; Ordleer v. rams; V. al Raw sr sorry adrirriast ; had. v. drer.—Lardis Mr* drs. rprWWmwilltoroarWiry, U, add EQUITY COURTS—YiternaniY. Before the lard Thaseseer. Hie Lordship gave judgments in the following case, which I was argued before hint is the last week of last terra ROLAND O. MOSOAN.—BROUEST OF PLATS, JIIWRIA" wro. as Hushoors.—This was an appeal from a decree of Vice -Chancellor Wigrany nen the construction of two be quits in the will and ooffiell of Hurv, late Earl of Aber plumy. By the will, dated in 18 39, he gave freehold , estates of his own purcheite to trustees, to the use of hi eldest son John, then Viscount Neville, and to go with the title, to which were annexed the family estates by act of par- , lament of Philip and Mary; and after main other pro- , visions by the will, he "gave and beguesthed to his mid SOS John, Viscount Neville, and to his heirs, Bari of Aberga unny, all hi gold and silver plate, pictures, books, leo*, pearl neekles4 diamonds, robe., , to be held as heir looms; and he directed that his executers should make an , inventory of al each chattel. and accts." By the second codicil to they'd', made ia 1842, the testator declared his , will and Will to be, " that, in addition to the articles and things be had in his will made heirloom., all miniatures and pictures, and silver Shires Indian articles, ornaments, and various other articles, contained in boxes numbered and . deposited in a drawer in the library and in thepllesy, should be considered and taken to be heirloome; and "he gave and bequeathed them to his executors as heirlooms in his family, and he authorised and directed then to make an in• vento of all th e articles thereby bequeathed, and sign the same." Ou the death of the testator, soon after the date of this codicil, the title and the family estates descended on his eldest son, the said John, Victount Neville, and he died in 1845, without issue ' and was succeeded in the title and estates by William, the present Bari of Abergavenny, who was the second and only other son of the said testator. The various articles contained in the above-recited , tents remained undisturbed at the family mansion d ur i ng ! marl John's life, but after his death they were claimed by his executors es having vested sbeoletely in him under the terms of , the bequests. The claim was resisted by the present earl and his sons—who were born in testator's litetitas—insiting that, by virtue of the bequests, they became heirlooms annexed to the title, to descend therewith, so long as the rules of law against perpetuity would allow. The bill was filed by the surviving executor and manse of the testator, against the ex ecutors of Bart John, and against the present earl and his , thrones for the purpose of obtaining the opinion of the court on the bequests. The Vice-Ctiancellor declared that the gifts of the various articles were gifts executed by the tense of , the will and codicil, and that they vested absolutely in John , Viscount Neville on the death of the testator. The appeal I was against that declaration.—The Lord Chancellor now, ; giving his judgment, said the question tor his decision was, whether this case fell within the principle of the eases which , were referred to is the argument, for he had no authority to , overrule them, whatever might be his own opinion upon this case. In 1808 Lord Eldon, in a ease in the House of Lords, " The Countess of Ltheols o. the Duke of NNICSItIe" (12 Veen), reviewed the movies oases, and thought himself concluded by the &deism in the late eases at that time, and so Isere he (the Lead Chansellor), however much he might lamest these ikelekus,felt that he was bound by them. His lordeblp thee easeitiewed the oases of " Gower e. Grosvenor" end " IP. Trolard," before Lord Hardwick., which were oversulsit by the subsequent case of " Foley v. Burcell," • &whim of Lord Thurlow's, affirmed on rehearing by the Loads Commissioners (Lord Lough borough sad two common law judges), and " Vaughan o. Bunion " which followed the deeisioa in " Foley e. Burnell:" Then came the case of "Lord Deer burst e. the Duke of St. Alban's" (5 Maddock), which was the subject of appeal to the House of Lords in " Tollemache o. Earl of Coventry" (2 Clark and F.). Then followed the case of " Meckworth v. Hinxman," before Lord Langdale (2 Keen. 668). It remained to inquire whether the present ease fell within the principles of those decisions, by which, as be said before, he felt that he was bound. Ris lordship read the above bequests shorly, and said he was bound to adhere to the cues tad to the opinion declared in this by the Vim-Chancellor, that the gifts ware direct and not exe cutory.—The decree wee therefore affirmed. VISCOUNT MELLEN'S! V. THE EARL OF MORNINOTON.— APPOINTMENT OP • Huey/ea.—This was • motion to dis charge an order of the Vice-Chancellor of England for the appointment of a receiver over large estates in the counties of Mee: and Southampton, which formerly belonged to Miss Tilney Long, and were comprised in the settlement made on her marriage with the defendant. Ender that settlement, and duedssfuer mentiened,he is tenant for life of the estates without impeachment of waste, and the plaintifi, the first son of the marriage, is tenant in tail. In 1839 the plaintiff, upon attaining his age of 21 years, joined his father, the decad ent, in a deed for the purpose of raising 482,0001. by sale or 'soigne of part of these and of other estates. Mr. J. Wright, late banker (now bankrupt), and the Rev. Mr. Greenly, were appointed trustees of the deed for that pur- pose, and to keep down and pay off with the sum, se to be raised, the incumbranties on the estates which included not only the debts of the defendant charged on his estate, but various other charges, prior to the debts, and comprised in the settlement. From 1834 to 1845 both plaintiff and de indent resided together abroad. Some put of the estates comprised in the deed of 1834 were sold or mortgaged, and cousidersble sums were thereby raised. Upon the death of the late Bari of Mornington, father of the defendant, in 1845, his Irish estates descended to the defendant, and then he and plaintiff entered into another ar tenement, by which the defendant was to superin tend the management of the English and Irish estates consistently with the possession of the amid trustee. in the former. The plaiotiff, in the course of 1848 and beginning of 1847, became dissatisfied with the defendant's conduct in regard to the management of the Eeelish estate', and he filed • bill against him, to set aside thi deed of 1845, and prevent all interference of the defendant with the estates. The defendant did not appear to that bill, and it was taken against him pro conlesso, and the arrangement of 1846 was set aside to the extent thereby preyed. In that cause a motion was afterwards made in the Rolls Court for an injunction to restrain the defendant from interfering with the management of these estates in any way inconsistent with the pommies of the trustees sad for the appointment of a receiver. This injunction was granted, but the receiver was refaced. A second bill wee filed in the present year, charging the &readmit with cutting down and selling timber on the estate', and granting leases and taking large fines from the tenants at small rents. Upon a motion in this mooed nit before the Vise Chancellor, his Honour granted • reesiver over the estates—Mr. Mali= and Mr. Sperling wen heard last Saturday in support of the motion to Iffiesharg• the Vice Chancellor's order. They ecom touted that the second bill was wholly unneetemey, and eight not to be filed. The object was to go to another kiwi of the court with a pretended new ease for a rember, with* the Matra of the Rills refined. If there were may sets dens by dahndest sabenuently to that Teruel, the a} lin eemyit to be made before the se me jt i dg aisa • es •=ite seat* the sew matter ; or if nememery, ma meshed se a emplementel will could he filed in Worm meet. They also emended that, notwithstanding the am min. affidavits (38 la all) Sled in support of the motleakm /ego the VismChansaller, sad la this evert, to sustain his em dee, se lar i c Ms of the da te la regard es the am were item, me wee there say n ew matAwriVer mate e l la the i t bill. which onlo re stated Ike hem' bill he the greats part, and then, to mks an appsaresse se dilemma, stated other matters, which were elder Milieu/ se setrue.—Mr. Bothell, Mr. Bondi, and Mr. Odin wepseeted the VisuChenoellor's order and amdmisi that the present bill was mematially Moms* hem the first. They pointed out the material lists dimmed in the second hill, and reed affidavits he the abet Set the defendant solicited se• veral tomato Meese of missy in the shepe of fines on Wan remewahef their Isms, that be ordered timber to be cut down mg eau We it UAW" et the Injunction, so that a user' is dwie Um, steassisaty: The reason the Master tithe RIMIEMENd te meta a receiver was because W traitor weal as. thea esasent, but they have since pies* their wromml. The AIM of the deed of 1834 was to keep down the heemissiesst an the estales. That has not besides' aseCtles_hthenne ea them sew exceeds the rental of the estate s MOM • year) by _about 2,0001. a year the seem mulations whisk will 611 en Viscount Wellesley, although he dm not receive any part of two annuities of 8,0001. and 1801. which he was to have under the deeds. The rffidavits, from which long extracts were read, con tained various imputation and recriminations not necessary to mention her.—Mr. Mains replied.—Judgement was postponed. Tun SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY CONPANT 11. MARTIN AND FOT.—SURTNTOSS' AND RNOINRESS' CNAROSE AND Accounre.—This wee an appeal motion for an injunction to restrain the defendants hem procesding V an ashen at law brought by them spurt the *Jade he works Esse and expenses incurred by them es surveyors aadmilessee for the company. The modes had born previously stede heft,* the Vice-Chancellor and rideeed. The Lord - Chancellor said he had looked into the bill since the argument, and he was of opi nion that it did not make out a ems for the *jimmies, Be femme was made in the course of the argument to what was said in the house in the ease of " The Teff Vale Railway Company e. Nixon " (1 House of Leeds OMNI 315). The observations there made by noble bads applied to the peril , cedar ewe, and he was inclined to think that they were not intended to be applied to a cue like the present. The juries ' diction in matters of debt generally belonged to the courts of ' law. The only matter in contest between these parties ie the amount of these defeadants' claim for the surveys and other works done for the company. Tao, fernished their bill in I Oct., 1847, and biot their action m November following, I and the bill was not filed metal last summer, sad he was NOW I asked to restrain the action. The motion must be dimiend with costs. _ _ --- 1500DWAN O. Dl BI AIITOIII AND 07•1128.—PNACTICB. —APPRAILILACII ZNTZRED POZ • DILZINDANT WITHOUT CONBANT.—This was • .OD= to strike out the name of Capt. Feller as a defendant to the bill, and to elder the so linters for the defendants, who authorised so appearance to be entered for Fisher, to pay thr costs of the mottos. The Tuition was whether those solicitors bad authority to do what they did. His lordship said that in reading the an davits, be sound some facts stated in them which world lave mud mach of the argament in the MUMS, if he bad knowa them. Ths Tumuli& wee, whether the appearanos was entered without sallieleat authority. He was Wilda smolt the stemmas in the papers before him (from which bin lordokipnadeceaspomeges)thatthe s‘licitorshad saflishataa thority for what was done. The defendant was one of the governing body*: the company ; the bill was filed by a aharshslder pleat them. By the resole , ions of the direc tors it appeared that the 'minority was to be bound by the acts of the majority. The majority resolved two& the diem hullo of the company. The clews had, as appeared to bis lordship, distinct authority to appear to the bill for the oempany—tko dineton. The acts of the company had eagerly sonsdtstod Fishier a director, Wand by the majority. An injunction had been granted agar the Nil was tiled, the olgest of which was to prevent the directors from dealing with ths funds of the Company. Fisher did not then object to his having been made a party, but he now, after going out d ths jurisdktion, disputed the power of the majority to hind him, and Marta that the solicitors empowered to act for ths majority bad no authority to act for hi m . B at i t was his lordship's opinion that they had sufficient authority to enter the appearance for him, and .the motion must bie refused. Befare the Muter of the Rolls. HATIVIT V. KUnTZ . .- •INMIN . C110; CO - 17TINVED.—In 1844 the defendant, Augustus Kurtz, and the plaintiffs entered intopertnenhipas manufacturing chemists at Manchester, for the purpose of trading in dyes fur printing mu.lin de laines and stuffs of similar manufacture. Kurtz was the disco verer of several dyes, end, amongst others, one of a bronze colour, and th e firm, which traded unite the style of Augustus Kurtz sad Co., depended on him for inventing the dyes. The partners also, by their articles of partnership, stipulated not to disclose the genets of the firm sn respect of the inventions. In 1847 a dissolution of the firm, which had been successful in business ' was effected a to Kurtz, to ' wham upon his retiring, th e other partners agreed to pay, for hisshare of the concern, 12,4401.—that is, 2,6001. down, and 9,9401. in three bills at 6,9, and 12 months reap.ctively, and they agreed also to pay him by certain instalments, in tea years, 10,0001. more. And Kurtz c ivenanted not to trade in opposition to the firm, and rot to reveal his in ventions. Subsequently the rem aining partners discovered, es they alleged, that Kurtz, before be retired, had communi cated the bronze dye to one Aisne. Prince; and they insti tuted this suit to have the bills which they had given him, two of which remained unpaid, deify, red up, and generally t i be released from the obligation. they had incurred under the deed of diisolution ' on the ground of this alleged breach of faith on th e past of Kurtz. In July last they obtained, upon affidavits, en iajunction against Kuria as to the bills, oa the terms of paying their amount into court ; and the de fendant having pat in his answers in the cause, now sought to get rid of the injunction.—Messrs. Roupell and Lloyd sp pecred for the defendant; Messrs. Turner and Rounded Palmer for the plaintiffe.—The Muter of the Rolls continued the injunction, putting the plaintiff's and dtfenfinst on such terms as would secure to all parties their rights according to the result of the muse. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-13ArtiltDiT. Km Pmts.—Settee Lord Denman and a Common Jury: ChM. CON. O.IIIADY V. Earatt..—This was the action to which*. alluded yesterday, brought a second time by the plaintiff (who had been unsuccessful in a previous trial), a commercial traveller, spinet the defendant, a builder, tor minimal con versation with his wife.—Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Whitely, QC. Mr. Mellor, and Mr. Hawkins, appear e d for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeant Shoe and Mr. Berjeant Wilkins condracted the case on the part of the defendant.—Sir F. Thesiger stated the case to the jury, but the facts can be best understood hr the evidence which we proceed to give in detail. The first witness called was: Thomas Slaty, the parish clerk of St. Mary. Islington, who proved the marriage at that church of M.se Elcombe with the plaintiff on Dee. 2, 1840. Margaret Smith, examined by Mr. Whitely. I now live at 22, Portman-square. I know the plaintiff and the defend smt. I entered the plaintiff's service about two years ago, where I stayed for two months. The plaintiff lived in Iheembe-terrace, New North-road, Islington. He is a coin- Illaillinl traveller, but while I was in his house he remained ill London. There was another servant li%ing wick me at the plaintiff's; her name is Margaret Davidson. The plaintiff generally left home between nine and tem In the morning, and returned about eight in the evening. TM defendant came to the plaintiff's generally twice a day, sad always in the afternoon. The defendant came on one yession on a Christmas morning when the plaintff was at Mme. The defendant generally came about half-put 4 and west away In about two hours. Once when the plaintiff game home unexpectedly the defendant was there; that was et i edeek. On that occasion Mr. Oadsby was let in at the die deer; Mr. Small was then let out by my fellow-servant by the tide door also. When Mr. Greatly came in the dellmsdant was up stairs. When the defendant was in the Man with Mrs. Gabby I have heard great romping in the pedene, and two or three times I have heard the defendant Ides Mn. Gabby, but I never saw it. Mrs. Oadsby gene ral, sat in the kitchen, but when the defends-it was there the at with him in the parlour, an 1 she would nutlet me geese in. [A dagusrreotype'portrait was shown the wit nem] This is a portrait of Mr. Estill; 1 have seen Mrs. Gash, kiss it, and she carried it in her bosom Ater the defendant had been with Mrs. Garish, her dress was disordered , her cap being rumpl4 sad the dress about her bosom disordered. Mr °Ashy was very kind to his wife. The plaintiff had three children when I came into his service. On one occasion the plaintiff's daughter, Eleanor, a little girl, said to the oefendatt,'" Kin Eleanor like year did mamma." The child was never after wards allowed to go into the parlour when the defendant and Mrs. Oadsby were there. Cross-examined by Mr. &rjeant Shoe : The plaintiff lived next door but one to the house of hit father-in-law, Mr. M ooed*, who kept the North Pole in the New North-road. The defendant lived next door to the plaintiff, and was a married man, and he had a little boy when I came &to the plaintiff's service. Mrs. Gabby was in the habit of Oleg every evening to her father's, at the North Pule, shout eight o'clock. Mrs. Edell Gabby, but her little boy came in very often to play with Mrs. Clarlsby's children in tr. afternoon. I know that Mrs. Gabby bad a miniature of her husband, which he showed me after he had left his wife, in order that I might see the difference between it and the portrait which his wife had of the defendant. I was not turned out of the service of Mrs. Galley. I gave her notice to quit on amount of her conduct. She the said I had better leave before the plaintiff came home. I said to Mrs. Oadsby that living with her was like living in • house of ill fame. I left on the day when I said this. When I left the house my boxes were searched, but nothing was found in them. Mrs. Oadsby gave me a character, when I left. On one occasion, at ten o'clock at night, when Mr. Gadsby was in bed, I saw the defendant going up the kitchen stain into the parlour. Became in at the side door. When the defendant went into the parlour state time of the plaintiff's being in bed,the parlour was dark. It was after thedefendant's going into the pirlour I heard the romping I have mentioned. It is true that at first when I heard the romping I thought Mrs. Oadsby had sent a man to take the carpet up. Mrs. Gackby always ordered me to leave the side gate open wh. n she oar out, even if it was as late as ten o'clock at night. After Mr. Mail - vg with Mrs. Oadsby, I have very often seen her drams disordered Tide was attw the at, loon visits of the defentaft. I remonstrated with her on a unt of her con duct with the defendant. I said I would go and tell Mr. Gabby in the City of the defendant's eosins into the hours and taking my master's place. Mrs. Oa :shy said she did net wish her husband to know that the defendant came so efts.; she did not mind his knowing that the defendant same into the house once a day. Upon the defendant and Mrs. Oadsby meeting, when the latter came in at the strait dear, I heard them always kiss, and the same thing took glees when the defendant left the house by the side gate. The reason why I did not tell my muter of what took place en the night when he was in bed was, because speaking about each matters is a " thankless office." lie-examined by Mr. Whitely—No charge of dithoneety wee made against me when I left the plaintiff's service. The reason why thought that it wit the defendant who camels at ten o'clock at night and not a man to take up the carpet was, beeves. my tellew-ssrvant said, "Oh, nonsense, the carpet is net going to be taken up." That servant was Margaret Davidson: M rrggwarett Davidson examined by Mr. Hawkins—l now live at . In 1848 I went into the plaintiff's service ; he then lived at Eleolaboterrice. I went into the service of the plaintiff as nurserymaid. When I first entered his see vies the plaintiff had two children; the eldest was from three M bur years old. The plaintiff was out all day, leaving home early in the morning. He treated g Lir 2 tray affectionately. The defendant came to Jive next door to the plaintiff six weeks after I had entered his service. About a month or six weeks after that, the defendant came frequently to see Mn. Gabby. The circumstance which filet attracted my notice was die warm manner in which Mn. Gabby shook hands with the defendant on meeting him at her gate. I re member my midi*, being confined on the 6th of September, 1846. On the Tuesday after Mn. Gadsby had been confined I heard the feetateps of a man coming up the stairs about seven in the evening. That person went into Mn. 0/Ashy's bedroom. I did not hear the person go down again. The plaintiff was then on a journey. Two or three days after I was sent by my niftier to the defendant, who was *tending in the street on the opposite side of the *ay, to tell him Mn.' Gabby wished tow him. He came berms the road. I said my Liftmen wished to see him. At this time mistreat was lying dressed outside her bed. I showed the defendant agstake Into Mrs. Gedsby's room. The monthly nurse, a women meld Harper, and the plaintiff's daughter Caroline were in the rocs. My mistress told me to put the child Caroline to bed, which I did. The monthly name, I believe, also left the roam. On the defendant owning into the Mrs. Gedeby drew anerneekeir nee the bed, " :n told him to sit down. This occurred about seven o'clock in the evening. A few days after this taking place, Mn. Gedsby was carried down stain by a servant of her father's, but the defendant carried her al! stain. This was about 11 o'clock at night. On the following day to this, I went to Mr. Batall's tram my mistress. I saw his sister and delivered a massage to her. Almost instantly after 1 bad delivered the utessige, the defendant came into the plaintiff's house. My mistress was then in the bedroom. I saw Mr. Estill take up Mrs. Oadsby to carry her down into the parlour, which he did. On that occasion the defendant did not stop. When Mrs. Oadsby got about again, she used to sit by the parlour window which looked into the road ; the blinds were open. I have seen the defendant pus the window and my mistress would tap to him to come in. She sometimes let him la, and sometimes I did myself. This happened about half a dozen times. When the defendant was in tee parlous the blinds were drawn up, and the shutt‘rs shut. When this accarred,Mrs.Gadsby always lit him out herself. I Lave seen hes weer this miniature in her bosom [a miniature of the de fendant was shown the whims). It is an ei,ct likeness of the defendant, sad I have seen Mrs. Oadeby kits it. About the latter end of October, 1846, she went to Cuckffeld. About a week before that I remember seeing the defendant at the plaintiff's house. Kr. Gabby was then en • journey. The defendant tame about seven in the evening, and was shown kite the parlour. My mistress went to sit with him there. About an hoar after he had been in the house I took a light into the parlour. Mr. Estill mantined on that occa sion till one or half-last. I remember Mr. Eloombe, Mrs. gr-.--•--.......... „. Gedsby's father, cal lin g three times 011 that night ; the tints was about 13 &dock. He gmendly cams dote • '• V ~i• Weld to see that the gate eras fastened. On has *it f, ,_ . es. ascend time, about a quarter of an hour titer hie i l k 'A.I, in ay mistress saw' him, and she said the children:* . -"' s : I: \ ... _ ~,„ • . ......., 04 '..•c . .. :,_ i 0 L— -----