The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-25 00:00:00

- - aria. This enlist bared the Gabled to tender aelignagdn. This Wale** oda has had a wild" W ler it Wein eat die ILbs velm ent. IO WIN Fee limn hem his le Is my, SOB4OOO &Am inriag his sea 100.000 Sedge temporarily. SAIONY.—A letter hems Dresden, et 17th host., says :—Teedeutiss swims et the states solemnly eliN g by tipsing is penes, attended b a the Prtaties j a y „a Albert. la dm speech hem the throne the Pons 00101 Thome& of the Osman oematades, he whisk the Na. Ikea Gomm at M o ws a dune as die eazoa diem whawandi . M o wsgime my Mike sumeas t e sessleolass Ism, by whisk that Assmibly re here Helm howl =et the isesimmi T•wily. nag ei r aw il m ul ia ll•mo rwew flp/411•111•11•• the same is Mame, I belle y bele that the seselmisos or the National haiwwbl v ; win sue met MM. any mirsitbsn la B o om.. ; and the more o da" is einem WM NM pee*. I girl new lase eight of ten aids sliest Wends. Me work of the Onus& ma idimpo, why, the Warty, end the strength Meat great eas suy, bath at Mem sad abroad. The gases Minietry has published the Wowing T A N iatelHgence at Vienna that martiel-lam has been applied to Robert Blunt, deputy of the National German h a s produced in namay a lively impreedos of a,ad i n dignation. These eeetimesta leave been main • popular unctions, and have also bees represented e ig she government. The latter fully recognised Me import. Ines et this unhappy event, es well as this duties thereby um- Toga d a it, and it will WIWI therm This it hes already a to sew chamber of the states, and It now man them to the whole Saxon nation. But at the same time k aliens to prudence and moderation. The Saxon legatios at Vienna hes been chalet d to demand the act. of sgsio.t Blum. The government has desired the = 1 :, give imesedi:te manual of Ito (wisdom ; it has so w proyeeittees to the antral power of' Frankfort, as to Me ant which is especially maserned in gen event. The government, therefore, conceives that it hes dace all that could reasonably be expected in the me son state of the affair. But the movement and the exigent. on bin D a **pp.& At Leipsig, blinded passion has led a poet oldie iakabitants to violate the rights of men in regard to the Amnia Coma. The public voice has already judged es deed, and the goverment hopes that fee the honour of Ile dams people, no further attempts of this kind will be nada The [MUGS, who were the political 'thermic, of am, /of liha bare Keen threatened. This is exercising tyiranay la Ibisesty. It km bass demanded that k ammo shall give his pommy. to the Am adeu Envoy at Esatint. t his would bs lighting up die lame elated ear la Gown, ; It his even bees ameaded that the flaxen Alcibmadoe in Vs.ana *hell be wandeumed without kaviog hem hard. This is mussy to all the principles el edeldidlml jasties. The govaransat will in due time, pub lish she result et the ascouet whack it has demand. d from its wimp 8•••• have Invited the coverneseut to take charge If the (unity vi Robert Blum, but others have irk reed that On he voluntary suppnn. The government, considerin llk g public declaration as a reply to the propenitioas white his bees addressed to it, , ll4Ctil that, on this melancholy end scrim occasion, the tlax.in people will show themselves 717:0f liberty by their respect for the law. —Dreads', 74 —Signed by the ministate, BRAUN, VON PFOILDBA, Owiaot, °KIRLAND, VON BULLA. l• i 1 reported that a conspiracy has been discovered et Leipsie, which was to burst out simultaneously on the Mb, at Dresdca ; that, at Dresden, false keys had been discovered for penetrating into the town sad bounding the Lupin. The authorities of I,elpoic have in their possession numerous papers, and lies of proscribed pt ream ROME, Noy. 14. Pail anent meets to-morrow, and a stormy opposi tion to It usi's ministry is already organised. The Coten.paltne leads the van in • violent tirade mix ing up Metternich, Talleyrand, Machiavelli, Guisot, Judas Itariot, and every imaginable prototype of the Roman premier. The other journals join in the hue sad ay, and this pressure from without is by no mesas counterbalanced by support within the legisla tive assembly. If Rossi can baffle the coming on slaught, he will show the world an Italian Pitt. We hes already brought into the capital all the die- Triable dragoons within fifty miles around Rome, and r determined not to suffer " popular demonstrations" is the public thoroughfares. The gallery for strangers in the As-embly-hall has been reduced in dimensions, and 11 .n Pirlone (our Punch ) sent to Both thew ou , rages on public privi lege have art the newspapers wild ; also the verbal order given by Prince Altieri to the noble guard hr which the Italian tricolour has disappeared from their uniform. Several foreign refugees, parti cularly. from Naples, Lave been unceremoniously ordered to quit the city. The French ambassador de Harcourt, has notified in the Gazette that all French residents in Item. shall forthwith present themselves at the embassy for recognition and surveillance, and to crown the ensemble of these measures, the great Garibaldi, on his war from Florence to the 5.14 nf action in Northern Italy, was met on the frontier by &detachment of pontifical Swiss troops to prevent his purge through Bologna at the head of his column eladventarers. Garibaldi bad it all his own way in Florence ; banquets and ovations greeted him, the Prince of Canino acting the part of Sancho Panes to his Quizete. Further advice, from 8010 as to-day state that Gsribsidi has been allowed to pass on alone, his escort of about a temdred followers being still detained at the frontier village, which, by reference to Murray's Handbook, you will find marked—Scatica-Puino— viz., unload the donkey. Cl,* Court. OSBORNE, FlUDAT.—Admiral Sir T. B. Capri mike at Gebouw, tits Morning, to receive her Majesty's toomaads. Tbs Iligh-Sheriff of Glamorganshire had an inter view with Sie G. Grey, ye.terday, et the Home dike. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial hoot the Gaverwore of Hoag Knell, New Zealand, the Hearitioe, the Cape of Good Hope, Melts, sad Gibraltar, end from the eolaraiwtooer of the looianhleade. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colosisl Ate for the Governors of Ceylon and Hong- Sir W. Easter., Admiral Sir C. Adam, sad Dr. Deossis ir had interviews, yesterday, with Sir 0. Grey. Mr. W. P. ltdiertsoo, consul-seceral for the re repablic of Equedur, transaettd business at the Foreign- Pies, yesterday. (how leb mill'. Gaudio.) virmi.orncs. Nov. H. lb DIM. Ode- Opt. T. it Geer Liver, from b..p. Portuguese Ulanb be mut., dD. H. oe eimase. app. payeeeet. Urd F. ; . .C. NSA le be eye., by var., bee Loiter, who rot; Ow. J. J. W. Prebrieb. Is be LIM., per.. eke Polhill ;F. IL Hawker, pito, be enr.,W per., bee ebb Pe. 06.-Lieb. and Cage. W.J. Ridley to boast awl Beet ti. V i z aii ries isebent, lobe Ma; lbs. sod Liget. C. T. Weems lebe loft. by pee, bee Rigby; D. P. 11. flagaby, gat, to Is tea and arm. W per., bee Wimps. eh bat of Y.,Jeet. F. Palm's to b• by rr , wi5e......E.• imb. lobe nen; Ina T. MOWN S." 611 " gur " vim '-'--. I ha C.J. H. Hamm le be WM., by per, oboe lebe teth ; % eel A. Ihriaaft, Oat, le be by var., ries Harps: .W. Wdyer. eleL, le be tads, pet by gainT.-Wspe A. 11.1arry= be bent..ool., by R . Atm wlsib a....... tbe wt.; Cape. N. S. , to be miler, ti pee, eke ; Veva. S. Peeneleb, le be cape. by 'Mr, An mrem; iiiiiWiistia. to MI that., by par., vox FwarM i 11. Ole Sere P. Wien, by bur., bee Probes W W L - ellabilT of lbe Weeml.elms J. Davie. be be sag, rim brib, vbe nebeepse. 1 RibP-Ese. J. Stewart to be lieut., without pm. rim Ilimgbiss: miEleen Rosa Co: et G. H. Norman, hoes the Royal Ha WNW. be be ries Illevatt. , sill .- Lm fl. W. Palmer to be Vest. whim& per., Wes Pei. retWhi GM. Cadet P. Phil" teen the Seri Nib. Clikep, to als, We Moor. leib P.-Ilest. &Grove to be opt.,, Wm., eke Webb, wbe rata; la j '- alVir.P l7 be e. ram Grob i H.P. EarrY. emil a .so Nee, war, rim . Ilanntaa rum - lam J. S. M.D., from ea F. le be WlLeng. of ._,....50 Owed am, bre Debbi, wbo earbableu T. N. George laber, .1 tbe 6th Dragoon Guards, W bitaleswiy. CAW TO TER BAlL—Yesterday • further call to bw W stad , nts of the society of die Inner Temple was 11 • 14 . end Me following gentlemen were edmintd : A. B. 152. HA., of Caine Coll., Cam. ; and Haynes, . 41 7riaity Coll., Dublin. C ROURA.—Yesterday the following cases were re pind to the Booed of Health : Stepney, 1 fatal; Lambeth, ' , menet, I fatal ; Edinburgh, 6, 4 fatal; Leith, 1 fatal; Chips, 6,2 fatal : total new mem, 16 ; 9 deaths. TRI EMI= LbYIItITIR TRa COURT Or SWIM OF Till CITY OF LOPiDOW have aimed to • series ressintime reeommt nded to the adoption of the mart, 1 • 1 • P• Idea is the following : Tat atemanuee of twelve sotoolselosees, bedew the siodrraim be "Istatte ler general Dormers, to 'met uses a week apes mare, slye tearyif requited; that see sesealter tram a= ("ollOsit the Mate e wards, from mob of shish am to be Wonted twv) Mak be Opplinted Taltl6oll, It preeent the wart sten the amiestles_ nail take place ; that three members go of madlity, sod Remains es la their place; and that the appointment be wife Wont tbr nand asses la aiphibrUOM order. iUatox Assuitaaca SOCIETY yesterday oele "NW their aonimnary at the Albion, Aldnegatestree, Wm. *dr, Zig the chairmsn of the company, presided, 1 31" , 141 fay Mr. Hardeutle, 31 P., Mr. Disney, Bsiliff of Southwark, and the Maleuren u.,. 8111:110 7 1) Hospitals of Christ's, ' St. Bartholomew and seeerwed. This ma the 134th anniversary of thia ho:sour s e— kc iei7. l eatt the cassias win rendered the more intereet rs_l67 the cinumstnom .Egis Life Directorate, who jest establithed their soisty upon new principles, cep SR the ant Our Y annozion with the Union. The PION antiolity and easaiwity was exhibited, and the Igo emir& mftsamit mowegois belt cat of seam sad Impffigi te the aufsain. OPPOSITION TO CHURCH RATZL—TOINu dlty. up wards of 1,900.1 the Wadies% of lit. eserye the Martyr, Seathwart, wore seaweed te chew mesa why they seyheled te pay the elesdusate mode the atlifl ski.' press iseeetly biessvest la the sepsis ef the shard The ISMlNleleall MIN sat.' te be la the v. shy. The sides sad bell et the dial* were crawled with there eammemsd, sad policemen who wen te yreseree eider, ad shedies severed. There WITS a admires these *dm et the wady. The shist abilediell an all away et the rata, the Naas belay re limed by the wary, sad eateequestly made by the diershweedess aims, whit, it was essuaded, Nay had sot the pewee es 49; edsmeelyseted NI the Note of esessisese, whilst • peat amber pi ssisd warty ; sad is amass w h en it was sathissmeily preyed that the parties were mashie te May were samwd. the saw eldestiess Wag sad des emsest sisimed llama is be paid fa Isenesa I s ar& wasdag et the yerlibiesess is elle.viii c ,to take samara to dispute the =lthe &dam THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1848. v i.s. rite they pat it dippers i data it berme at die Tudor riper eel mage la laws deem are berdwa—Mr. G. Th ereon, NIP., art delivered • writ la firer of the eseverest, milieff Om* the of ea entablished shear wee la direst *hrir el the 141 dews la the New Tatum% sod its um harm was illestrelui by the der that la this earrilm vim the roar of the ohm* woe erusal miner • year, then wee ea rend meat et spirituel drarraws. This we. net (he rid) e gratin hi be treated with ereitity twha ► b4r., LI ai' d wtt Ink.' e rowitif : r e brae with swab ; be ham' that Oho amiss e( Wires would be disappsirsi Miry thersist II weld be Wend by • sops trios et the itir her the err lis the watzerr, he be lieved thee it wield he seorelly surstisated by the proses. —Mr. ii =tiss Rev. I. Ninth. sal rise retie sesedec on of lira siseraly endear ril i ls pima he erieteri the Lona Midis Priers is Lu lea/ ; la this "irk the Nnewiss reserelea wee suried : ..irpte Timi rl " ...l=. l = b l a befg= tte=r= Nsj er us webs Way admit* ilimilrba le air Ia • me Momiamm amblim to omit a geopomig *at Olominters vodatiiimeimd dis anomie Plialleo or Wiring MN, awe to the arbies er ell err= weer s out it Will el =Oft le samillea the per* el kir; or le mature *dr ssikiewillsai Nil Mot 11l Mint Maw Is tenter the Siam elm& Mollised odiewebet le the monomial. ............... Bas.—On A SHIP BUN DOWN — AT BILL-04 Tuesday I a collision happened off the toast of Norfolk, between the Tower end Winteirton lights, a few miles northward el Tor mouth, by en unknown vessel running down the cobeeser Ann and dens, belonging to Shields, end involving a raelea choly toes of life. The - sohooner was lying at molter dem in shore. Shortly sitar Sr. o'clock in the moraing, dos watch endemic perceived a brig in balks, bearing dyes epees theist from the southward. The man endwise/0i to ball her, hat apparently an ono was forward, and shwa beer dimity the brig taws on, striking the "shower with trews- dons levee amidships, and amour her darn to the water's edge. The brig contrived to extricate herself dismay after the coUilion, and the muter of her, instead of being iag hi. rued up end Teeming the crew of the foss &rim 'chooser, bore away with ell despaech to the northward, and was soon out of sight. The 'chooser Ailed speedily and sunk, the master and three of his men having just time to escape from their berths and rush up the rig ging as the vessel went down. They clung to the min top mast, and after miming there several bouts were saved by the crew of the Notolk, of Shields, which lowered a boat and took them off. The remainder of the schooner's crew, three in number, went town in the ves'el and per;ebed. The meteors hare been taken on to Shields. As yet the name of the brig has not been meartained. She is stated to be about 14 or 15 keels bunts's, and had painted porta. A large reward has been offered for the name of the vessel. The schooner and her cargo are inmrrl is the Union Assurance Association. None of the bodies have been dis covered. TA to Omenlo.-111811pme : C. VW& to Onotso ; C. J. to it. Mason ; & IP. Joyes. to tgooltoloa. MEDICAL. Ham..—Naas* of gaitlama who pared ark eseearatios 41a* rime sad preelis at grigame, sad re. aired cartilages to pagan on Wawa* : . N. , oar 1:7; T. Welker, Wagtail, Teckailla; J. W. B. Leda ; Z. Powell, MA& SPORTING. LEAMINEIiffIi - giiiki ann. LOOSPTANCUI //011 TIM HANDICLP Of II rm. imi.-41ableir, hLt M; Tana. 104 171 b; Th. S. 104 ; b 414 , Ismosvasd. 104 SOL WIDIMIDAT.—AODIPWIOIII poi TIEN GaAND OrlX ClLUlL—Clerilsr, 104 4tb ; 11. 14pr Ile ; Dusky, 104. 101 b; Red Lamer. 104 ,410 •• Sway, hit Sb ; Abied h l , oo4 0I0 ; Prima Owl% 104 4h Kberits. tat eb ; hadtar 1 ; Venom. 104; Abs. ardor. 0411110 ; Asa et ISt • Laktoy, 94 101 b • Ra i= 04; 04 1iti 14,4044 Swat. 04 Isdiht IN ; Vladlodre, NR 310 ; Nato inteUtgetut. NOTICES. ma lirmaic Aar awes erras Idaserantes Toar.—Des. I. - vOm Weida. one; Deeper a Deteall sal ertatber; Asada v. Lodes sad Werth Walesa &Awn deausi v. Chervisalea sad saveron Novel a Mstlaia—Del Chose.. Webs: rams Me yaw' a Lams tie ebbs ; Mho v. Ne v i; we lkarabis Iskydass v ;4 = am sad mem Dawes v. MitaltsL—Des Whams. assert' ; PI em a Mew sal ethers; lasellsersear v. 0 1 4 17117 d 1 sal eraers • Ern v. Lee; M Selma Manure pap lawarDes. I. West Carswell ety v. Ert -1 Oval ; Teem a Maws; Cask v. Boa. Brewsiow Omit ; Dee dem I Mlle sad ethos v. Ileaude sod others.—Dee. I. Barry v. 1312 . J. L. Clebieslit; WINN* v. Maw Kat ,• AT% v. Nome; Abiewhlte v. Mesa; Latent emeMos v. Lewis; ilea sad maw v. Holbeek.— Des. 7. Weiklatlewr v. treebody • Wass a lard; Deaths V. Hills; Adongss v. bog MOM v. OTIMS ; Pester sad ovals' v. Pansy. —Dee. Itneed v. Tyrrell. Moo may be MOM= be the Mere U. Drafts Adjournment Day. Meaday. Dee. IL—llte elms will at Is Besse idler Term on Monday. Dee. 4 rfusatay, 5; Werimaley, 6; Thursday. 7; mad Friday, 6. EQUITY COURTS—YasTaaDAT. Mare Ur Lord chaacelke. TAR ATTORTIT GINDRAL e. Lucarildxsatraon OF AN INFANT HT FRAUD OF HUSBAND —HIS INTIREAT IN ERR PMOPIPTT FORFSITID UNDIII RIARRIAOII ACT, 4 Gao. IV CAP. 76.—This was an appeal from an order of Vim- Clumaellor Migrant, disallowing exceptions to the Master's eerie. or a esOlcooutal as as Infant. Wee Jere, the intent, was married some years back to Mr. P. S. Limas through fraud sod saiseepramt!tions on hie part She was them Wadded, as afterirardle ilenail by the inmates espest la t h e cause, to real estate worth Neat 1,41101_ and to lasseheli sad p i erso n a l propertygitho Wu of UPI& smog more. Ira after the marriage an inhissation was filed by the Attorney- Gnarl at the relation of the young lady's lather for the purpose of depriving Mr. Lucas, the by band, of all benefit scenting to him in her pro perty. by force of the marriage, according to the proviaious of the ':3rd section of the Marriage Aot, 4 Geo. IV., e. 76. By that section it is enacted that, where the marriage of an infant (stale or female) is procured by a (alas oath, or knowingly without the consent of the parent or guardian, the court may, upon an information flied by the Attorney-General, darn • forfeiture of all interest in any property accruing to the offending party by twee el the marriage, and order the same to be roared for the bare of the innocent party, or of the issue of the marriage or say of them, as the court shall think fit. An order was mode In the cause, referring it to the Master to ascertain and report the nature and amount of the lady's property, sad to approve of aper settlement. Several exceptions Wen taken to the Master's report so made, but the most material were that the settlement approved of by him gave Mrs. Lucas pewee to appoint, during the marriage, one-third of the s er e:malty r cobs should please, and that there was no provision in the settlement to the i ssue of • second marriage . in the event of her surviving her present husband and having issue by a second. The Vice•Chancellcr being of opinion that the Mart pursued the order of reference width contemplated a settlement, such as is made in the marriage of wade of court, disallowed the exceptions.—The Solicitor General. Mt. Walker,and Mr.Taylor.ia support oldie sprier and exceptions said the terms of the 23rd section of the act coatemplated such a settlement of the infant's property as would deprive the husband of all possible beneficial interest in any part of it ; whereas, if the wife may under the settlement appoint one-third (above 5,0001.) in the buvband'a lifetime, he may the next day after execution of the settlement get her to ap point in his favour to that extent. The direct obiect of the act was to punish tech parties u procured tho marriage of infants by fraud. In one of the first eases under the act, " The Attorney-General e. Mulloy " (4 Russell, p. 329), Sir J. - each, Master of the Rolls, held that in any case brought the act the court has no discretion to mill i= penalty, but is bound to settle and secure all pro tilaipellent and future, of the infant for the benefit ot rt:fant and his or her issue. They farther contended that power ought to be reserved to Mrs. Lucas in the event of her surviving Mr. Lucas and marrying again, to make a settlement of part of her property on the issue of the second marriage; she may possibly also survive the children of the present marriage, though there are four already.—Mr. Roll and Mr. Collis, for Mrs. Lucas, supported the Vice Chan , eellor's order, and the settlement as approved by the Master. I It was not intended by the legislature to deprive the innocent party of all benefit of theproperty. The settlement as approved by the master, gave Mrs. Lucas power of appointing by will at deed one-third of the personalty only, the remainder and all the realty being settled on the issue of the marriage. Pft.Vill , l7 for the issue of a second marriage is properly emitted from the aettlament, fteeordiag to tie camp ul At up...roenersi e. Malloy," as decided by the present Mort of the Rolls (7 Baran, 349).—The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the Solicitor-General in reply, said he was 'of opinion the Master miscarried is giving the wife the power of appointing any part of the property daring the life of her and her husband. It was but reasonable that she should have the disposal of some part of it, as she was an inno-ent party. The alteration his lordship would make would be to give the wife power by will, but not by dead, to dispose of the third part of the personalty, in which ace the husband could not have any benefit from the property during the wife's life ; whereas, if power of appointment by deed was given to bar, she might be induced to exercise that power in his favour, and he would derive immediate benefit from the prope rty.—The Vic -Chancellor's order was ordered to be varied accordingly. 'ATION OF THE WEST RIDING. NOMINATION OP llli. DENISON. Teelseday an inflandil meting of conservative sal tnklg sisesses ettke West IM _etTotteltire wee held at the Re* Heed. In Leas. to fier what amuse should be token midi maprettadrodeederemsw impending. H. Hall, Esq.,efLeofis,wee sailed In tbe (Asir ; and amongst the gen tlemen peen were the Be.. A. Leseelles, the Hon. J. W. Susie; Col. iel Tampa*. Osi. Markham, John Rand , Req., H. W. Wding. Lg.. 1.. W. Wiekkent, , W. W. Brows, lest i, Thes. Bengem, Rog., Chas. Hardy, Esq., H. wergilds, ~ John GNU, E.g., John Sykes, Req., Geo. Noble, ohm Hank Req., Ralph Marklaud, J. E. AWasm. Req., J. H. Rill Esq., T. J. Dibb, Reg , H. P. Hope , RI ,J. 0. Uppi eby, Eeq Baml. Boolth ' ' Reg , T. B. Upton, Esq., Rev. Dr. Holmes, Rev. Geo. Lewthwalte, Rev. Wm. Soar air, C. Kensplay. Beg., George Yount, EN John Wilma, Req., J. W. Testiest, Req., Rif. Church , , fie. After a few brief introductory marks by the CHAIRMAN OR the circumstances which bad taken place with regard to the representation of the Riding daring the last few days, Col. Taneart me and suggested the desirableness of the represeetation of so 'lmportant a constituency being vested in the shame of • gentleman who bad some standing in the county, sad who bed some sequaintsoce with its local in terests. He, therefore, begged to suggest that Mr. Denison, the late somber for the riding, was an eligible candidate to be pat is nomination in the present emergency. Kr. Seaga begitd to inquire what were Mr. Desist:lWe views with regard to free trade, as upon that would depend whether or ant he could give him kis support. Col. Tummy said that, al'hough he had no authority to answer for Mr. Denison, he believed that he regarded that matter sea settled question, and that he was disposed to give the new system a fair trial. Mr. STIL.II intimated that be was satisfied. Some din:se eks took place upon incidental matters, which resulted in the moving of the hollowing radiation by Col. Tempest : That under prevent circumstances as respecta the representation al tie Went Ming. It la devisable that some candidate Mould be selected who will unite the votes of Wets men of oil parties, and that to this parents this melba, *Mks Mr. Denison a tit pavan to be branght forward an rile ocoonce. _ The Hoe. J. W. Bcant.wry seconded the motion, and it wu carried without a single diwn'lent. It wu then resolved : 10111dag (dolntim be immediately advertlied and circu lated, sad that this meatine adjourn to the Nutmeat= "tattoo to-neorrovr (listurdsty). at one o'clock, to take pet per etc= to awry the manse late effect; and thst the attendance of all gent:erne° fa vourable to that resolutioo be earnestly requested. S me other routine srrangements having been made, the meeting terminated. During tt.e afternoon. the friends of Sir Culling E. Et:d irty, But., met at the Retain Registration Rooms, to make arrangements for promoting the hon. baronet's return, and for giving him a suitable reception today (Saturday). Mr. Edmund Denison, who has been in London during the early part of this week, left town by the 4 o'clock trio yesterday afternoon, for Yorkshire. IRELAND. Drama. Nov. 24. From a few words dropped by the Chief Justice on the rising of the court yesterday, I find that judgment on the writ of error in the cue of Mr. S. O'Brien will stand over until Hilary term. " How is it possible.' said his lordship, that we can give this case, in which so much argument Ku been heard, the conside ration necessarily prekeding judgment, to-morrow being the second last day ?" I therefore conceive that the decision will stand over for another term. A meeting, somewhat in the spirit of the recent notices served on the h'gh sheriff and the attorney general by Mr. C. G. Duffy, wee held yesterd►y. It consisted of Protestant and Roman catholic " mem bers of committee. The parties came to co resolution, bat adjourned. SCOTLAND. - - MURDER NEAR DUNBLANIL—Ott Sunday last, a widow woman, named Janet Anderson, who Kept a shop at Buttergask, in the parish of Minhlane, Perthshire, was murdered in her own house, about four o'clock in the after noon, and atterwasdis plundered of about 151., mostly in silver money. The party inspected of the crime is s la bourer, named J. Kellochar. The murder appears to have tww parr.r.,•".l aaall Imis6al ...maser --an axe having been used for the purpose, with which he struck the deceased on the head, and literally cut the one side of her head in two. When discovered by the neighbours deceased was lying on the floor, alive, but speechless, and covered with kilned. Kellochar usel to be a lodise with Mrs. Anderson, and during the time he was , employed as a worker no the Scottish Csatral Railway made himself familiar with the circumstances of the old woman ' and the persons residing in the locality. On Tu-eday even ins, Mr. Macfarlane, of the Clyde police establishment, ap preheaded a man answering the descriptio.a of Kellochsr, in Anderston. Marks of blood were observed upon Lis clothes whew taken into custody, and • considerable sum of silver mosey was found in the house when be had taken up his Quarters. His intention Isis to have sailed on Titur.day writing from the Broidnielaw in one of the steamers for Belfast. Notice of his appreni nai.ia having been dispatched to the authorities in Perthshire, as officer Iron the scene of W murder, who knew Kelleher, arrived, and at once iden tified him as the suspected murderer. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BT THE LORD LIEUTENANT or Brrsantaz. —Capt. J. F. D. C. Stuart, T. D. Domes', Seq., Major 0. Demean, sod D. R. &rater, Egg., to be de pesrlientensals. PROVINCIAL. ATTEMPTED ASSAWNATION.—Respecting a charge of attempted murder, at Vandalised, against the master and mate of a French vessel, for driag at the foreman of the wharf, given in our paper of Thursday, under the above heading, the Sunder land and Ena. 4 ans County Iterate( has the following: Both prisoners note brought before the bench oa Wednesday, They stand remanded till Tuesday, the mate an a charge of intent to murderer de r rievous bodily harm, sad the captain en a charge of having been an ac. Pessary after the tact. Bail was taken for the captain's appearance. Their vessel is the Poquebot, of Garonne, from Berdstax, 200 tons burthen. ------- WARWICKSHIRE. THE ANTI-STATE CHURCH MOVEMENT.—A meeting 1 to receive a deputation from the association having in view the separation of the church frow the state, took place in the town-hall at Birmingham, on Wednesday night. 0. Thomp son, Esq.. M.P., the Rev. J. Burnett, the Rev. J. Kingsley, and other gentlemen composed the deputation. From wen to eight thousand persons were present, W. Elcholefield, Esq., M.P., presiding. The chaitman declared, that though mush attached to the Established Church, he wee strongly in favosr of its complete separation from the state ; and he read from his colleague, Mr. Mon th , a letter apologising for his absence, but decl aring that he head always regarded 't chards and state as more a medium of churchianity than 'of thrietianity, or • political engine to oppress the people. At the name time, be was not agreed with those who thought tithes were a tax spat the pubbe, he regarded it as • tax spoor the Ithd, and if it were removal to morrow, would be added to the reetaL" The Rev. A. New, Baptist, said that there was • tendesey in a state chorale to generate amongst its ministers a species of arrogant areumption, or something like it ; a feeling of eenseloseness of a sense of superiority, and to treat the ministers of dissent as enemies who were making wanderers from their fold. A state church, moreover, Id te tyrenay of all !OM : let them think of the contention, the tyranny, the 'trite, and the heutbarniuge, ceased by the compulsory enstion of church rates. In all ages etteie.iastical establish ments had ensured a leaning towards oppression ; an attach. mast to the pew. is that existed; a determ•ned hostility to the extension of the privileges of the people; and an opposition to everythlrg in the shape of religious free dom. He insisted that it was canteen , to the principles of sound stateemenahip that each an onion as that which existed between the church and the state is the country should longer continue. I.et the state leave religion alone ; let it go forth on its own mission, unaided by the civil power —left to the guardianship of Him who breathed into et in. spiration,and it would be equal to the cvenginbation of the world. He moved the lullowiog reenlution, which use seconded by the Rev. T. Swann, and tarried : That in the jedgairst of this meting. the union of civil mud sell. glom sawn lambed a animal clutch establishment—is Minnow to religion, and wooed to the print:mks of a .and atatemniincalp. ygst =eh lastymtlms violate the rights of convince, excite religious aulmeelties, and US unfriendly to political freedom. - - • —lb. J. &urge spoke in favour of the movement. He rapeseed his anxiety that dissentfrs sliettl.l at once give no all claims upon the Regions Denton fund; tkey had no right (he said) to hold up a finger yawl a harsh end state connexion u long as they received a penny from that feed. He was opposed to en dowment. of every kind, or to paying in any shape to a ;m -auler religion. In this spirit he telt oblige', on principle to withdraw his suberiptioa from some of the Inept.* because a part of it went to pay church of Ragland clergymen.—The Rev. B. Grant movrd a resolution to the effect " that for the sake at the general welfare, and for the spirituality of reit. aka, the meeting cordially apprbring of the principles ea witisk the Anti-State Church Awociation is founded, itself to encourage it by ivory means in its - power." This speaker declared that the ma nazisa between the chards and the state was do =te religion and n muter to politics. Rs got Gall very well: it marched bravely dung the high- lint RIM DEATH OT SCHWANTIIALER. THE SCULPTOR.— We regret to annowme the death of the eminent sealptar Ludwig von fishwantheler, who expired on the 14th inst., at Munich, in his 47th year. lie was buried with great pomp on the 17th inst., thousands attending his Wend. His remains were deposited in the tonal, of Gen. Heidegger, where thy will remain until the tomb is finished which King Ludwig was causing to he built for him and his friend the to director Chirtner.—fichwanthaler showed at an early ages love for the arts. He was first destined to the study of the wiencee, end applied himself, when a boy, to the deepest study of Homer and the Greek tragedienr. The death of his father obliged him to take to the business of statuary, a pro fession which had existed in the family for itenerations, and was that of his father and uncle. In the Academy et Arta at Munich, Schwanttuder did not find that support which he deserved. The director Langer, a pedantic man, considered him too free and independent in his notions ; and it was in appal . ion to that person's opinions that fichwanthaler followel the lectures on arehm *logy at the Lyceum of Thiersch. The quickness with which he biome a proficient in drawing from the antique, and the talent he possessed for composition, are shown by the fist great work which he undertook. It was King Maximilian I. who commissioned lt , ta to execute a large silver Epergne is the rabbi of a plata or table, with - a border of upright figures. This was to he upwards of 100 feet in length, and the figures to be six inches in height, The composition of this border wee to represent the peaces don of the Gods of Olympus to the palace of Jupiter. Schwanthaler began it, but before it was near being com pleted King Maximilian died. That portion of it, however, which was fi nished is described as being very beautiful. King Ludwig and the Duke Max. now eitended their patronage to Schwanthaler, who executed for the latter the myth of Bacchus in a series of relief coin positions for the Mize of a room in his palace. King Lud wig, however, was his greatest patron, and he executed for the king the statues of painters in the Pinakothek, the pro. teeters of plastic art in the niches of the Glyptothek, the dramatic poets on the staircase of the theatre at Munich, and the compositions for the pediments of the Olyptothek, the badman. gebaude, and the Walhalla, besides many otter relief pieces also at the Olyptethek and in the royal palace. He also modelled many figures which were after wards reproduced by foundry. A series of statues of CSealt heroes and heroines, which he hod been commiesimed from Bohemia to execute, bay Wen interrupted by his death. A HINT TO THE ROYAL ACADEMT.—It is probable that some changes will soon take place in the coostitution of the Paris Institut des Beaux Arts. As at present arranged the members themselves hays the sole power of adding to thw.Ymb.n by their own vette. ik is now propane& that this establishment he placed under the contril of the state, and that the members be named by universal suffrage of the artists. _ _ Whilst on the subject of French art, we may a well give here the substance of a speech delivered by M. Charles Blanc, on the 22nd inst., during the discussion of a govern. ment bill, demanding a erotic of 365,2311. for national museums, which was granted: M. Charles Blanc entered into some details relative to the economies and modi fications which had been effected of late in the various public museums. A vast number of the works of the fret metre had, he said, been taken from the na tional collections by the members ut the ex-royal family, and plated in their own private residences. These had been now brought back and replaced in their former position. The collection of engravings had not been kept with safficient are, and not len than 20,000, taken from receptacles when they had been unseen, had been arranged, and now held their rank in the former collections. The general inspection had been made far more stringent in every branch of the line arts. The department f.r taking cuts nom the antique hai been altogether remodelled, th' work being now more efficiently performed, and at a less expense. .- - SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETT.—The per f o rmance of the "Messiah," for the first time under the don of Mr. Costa, at Bxeter.ball bet evening, excited great hatred , and filled the hall literally to overflowing, many persons being unable to obtain admittance. The expectations of that portion of the public who obtained admission were not dis appointed ; the performance, in its ressubls, having been probably the most munificent that has taken place in our day. Tee effects of Mr. Costa's labours in so short • time are even greater than *Aid have been anticipated. The power of the, chorus is now eammensurate with its numerical strength. Every voice teUs ; and the numbers of each register are so well balanced, and move together with such precision and such exact proportion of sound that the harmony, with all its grand combinations, responses, and points of imitation and fugue rums as if it were produced by four gigantic voices. Equally remarkable is the improvement of the in strumental orchestra. All the rasping, braying, and other discordant noises, have reseed ; and we hear nothing now, either from the voices or instruments, but pure =mien tone. Mr. Costa has evidently studied Handel's score very deeply, and has laboured successfully to impress upon 1 the performers the intentions of the composer. His readings do not materially differ from thole of the ablest conductors who bare gone before him : his great achievement hu been to obtain from his performers an expression of every shade 1 and variety of the author's meaning. Several movements were perceptibly quickened, and their vigour thereby much inmeased. This was the case in particular with the choruses, " 0 thou that tallest good tidings," " For unto us a child is born," and the" Hallelujah." It was the case also with some of the sin, especially "He was despised and rejected," whereby Miss Dolby's singing was so much improved, that she was not Wm the same person who deleted throtult it on the same spot a fortnight ago. Perhaps the most striking . ffect which Mr. Costa produced was in the chorus " For sate an a child is born, the different choral parts, in succession, taking up the subject scan sue, in the most subdued tons possible: then swelling by degrees till they burst forth/Missies°. " Wonderful, counsellor, the everlasting father, the prince of peace !" had an effect which we never before heard pa ralleled. The principal singers were Miss Birch, Kim Dolby, Mr Phillips, and Mr. Sims Reeves. Mr. Beeves sang in " The Messiah " for the first time, and maintained his claim to be received as the legitimate sucossan of Brabant. He gave the opening recitative, " Comfort ye, my people," with beautifully sustained notes and great dignity of manner; and the air, "Every valley shall be culled," was a fine piece of vocalisation. His great effort was the pathetic " Thy rebuke bath broken his heart," which be gave with the impassioned expression of Brahmin himself. The other singers, who have often been heard in this ora torio, acquitted themselves with their usual ability, and more than their usual effect, owing to the excellent manner in which they were accompanied. In cones queue of the ear nest appeal in the programme, the audience abstained from applause and 'nooses, and we trust they will continue to do so. Another jadicleas re commendation was also attended to. It was stated that for the accommodation of persons desirous of leaving the hall be fore the conclusion of the oratorio, there would be • pause of five minutes after the " Hallelujah Chorus ;" and it was earnestly requested that those who wished to retire would take that opportunity of doing .so. The effect of this was that the concluding part of the oratorio we' performed nein tarrupted by the usual noise sad bustle of a departing oom- Ptuy. CLERICAL. PRITIRIMNT.—Rev. T. 11;n6;nto Canna Laagtea 8., with Tor lAsitco sod Thorpe Lantos, co. cd ladsoata, dlo. cd Pstorharoeitt; Wit, with miasma ; pat., Paw. W. lisabary. NAVAL. PRIZE Yom—TaiioiTtmo Pun. Lest sight's assetle ocaleine ma ceder d *midi that ecesuats at the Room for a gm Isam, seas ut.lutowa, captured as 17th ata b ra 1846; sad far Ur timbals Jupiter, cepturei IMG March, Itat, be degoulted la the AdisieWty Registry, by the nth at Dee. asst. ADIMALTV, Nov. 24. —Psomartoms —H. B. Cathie and 1. C. J. Derrlia, to be pans.—Arrowynsons.—Clork: E. C. skim tioa, it was the Earl of naltboursie. e =I that the arrs right to compensation had been to, and was now before an arbitrator. The jar, bad eh* *mud tbe gnat at 1001. oompensation doe to Mr. eundw, he the noverance of his lead, and with that decision no halt was trand. ti T o r m iary had, in addition to the awards he had etre* men daterminad that 1,0001. was duo to Mr. Busby, bonus e railway crossed a tramroad of his estate, whisk ran hen the sea side to the collieries. That reed had been dims& fora considerable time, but the jury bed dmre by were banded in givi^g this amount al damp bones the trawled might be restored. The :earned swami sabmitMd that u this state of facts it wee clear that the j ar y bade their jurisdiction, and he was thinks, eded to a rule.—The Court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF COlp . lol , f PLEAS-YISTIIIDAY. la Banco. EDMONDS AND OTRI Bit r V CHALLIS AND ANOTHIE.— FORK OF CONDITION TO REPLEVIN BONDS SINCE THE Passim; or Cooterr Comers Actg.—This was an action to recover damages against the sheriff of Middlesex fog having taken an invalid and insufficient replevin bond un the redelivery to the tenant of goods which had been dia trained upon by the plaintiff for the sum of 351., sneers of rent due to him. The bond in question was thus condi tioned: " If the said (tenant) do appear at the next county court for the county of Midd l esex, to be holden at a house called the Sheriff's Office, in Red Lion aquare, and then and there do prosecute his suit with effect, and shall make return of the goods if judgment be awarded spinet him, they the bond shall be void." At the trial before Mr. Justice Cress well, at the sittings in last Michaelmas tern, it eppeared that, before the levying of the distress and the taking of the replevin bond, the present county court, constituted under the County Court Act, 9 & 10 Vic., c. 95, for the Whit*- , chapel district, within which the distress was taken, was in operation. A verdict was given for the plaintiffs, damages 361. 15e., leave being reserved to move to enter a noosing, in case the court should be of opinion the bond taken was sufficient. A rule nisi pursuant to leave was since obtained for a nonsuit, and also for a new trial, upon grounds of minor importance, namely, that the bond had been improperly read in evidence at the trial without calling the attesting witness., and that there was no proof of positive damage be yond the fact of the rent being due having been sustained by the plaintiff—Mr. Baines, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Daw son) showed cause agairudethe rule. With reference to the main question, he argued that, at common law, where a person's goods were distrained his wmedy was by writ ..nt of Chancery; afterwards the statute of Merlbridge, 52 Hen. 111., c. 21, provided that upon complein: (pest queer monism) made to the sheriff, he should forthwith redeliver, without writ, the goods to the person wine ponds he had taken; from which it appeared the part taken by the sheriff was to be regarded as a proceeding out of court. Further, the 11 Geo. 11,, e. 19, e. 23, pointed cut the duty of the sheriff, requiring him to take in his own name a bond with two sureties in double the value of the goods eittraiued upen, conditioned for the prosecuting of the re,detrua suit with effect and without deley, and for a return of the goods, &e., end "such " bird was mad* assignable to the party discraining as a security. Now the plaint in replevin was formerly to be prosecuted in the old county court, but by section 119 of the new statute, all mo tions of replevin, formerly brought in the old county court, are to be brought without writ in a court under that act; and by section 120, in every such action of replevia, the plaint shall be holden in the court for the district wherein the distress is made. Here then the sheriff had not acted pursuant to the 11 Geo. 11., as i; was his duty to have done, but had taken a bond conditioned in a form which made it a worthless security. By that condition the tenant was hound to prosecute his replevin in a court without jur:tdi,..tien ; it being given by the new act in the present instance to the Wiffteehapel District County Court. The bond her take*, not being in pursuance of the 11 Geo. it., was is consequence not assignable to the plaintiffs. As far as they were concerned, the sheriff bad in effect taken no bond at ell, sad the sheriff had, therefore, been guilty of a breach of duty to the detriment of the plaintiffs, for which be was liable in this action.—Mr. Bramwell (with whom was Mr. Burchell) now resumed his argument, already partly heard on the day before, in support of the rule. He submitted the words " poet queremoniam," in the statute of Marlbridge, meant the plaint afterwards entered in the sheriff's count. It was the queremonis that gave the sheriff jurisdiction, and wee, in truth, the commencement of the action of replevin. The statute of Maribridge, in fact, put the verbal queremo • nism on the footing of a writ, and enabled the sheriff to act judicially out of court, but he, the sheriff, was entitled, for his own protection, to have recorded in his own court as hii justification the queremonia which was identical with the plaint. 'Lord Coke, 2 Ins. 139, and Chief Baron Gilbert, fib, supported this view of the statute. Then the 11 George 11., c. 19, directed the bond to be taken for prosecute . g " the suit with effect and without de1a , , , .., that meant the suit already commenced by plaint. 'The sheriff, it was submitted, had substantially acted in coulter mity with that statute by taking the present t.ond in a form now long in vogue, nor did the secti.ns referred to in the County Courts Act operate to invalidate this bond. That statute lett the queremonia still to be made to the sheriff, which he sti.t had a right to have recorded in his court for hisjustifieation, but there the proceedings in h , s court were made to stop. If this view of the statute were correct, and there was something left to be done in the sheriff's court, then the construction repeatedly put upon bonds of this nature showed the bond in question to be in conformity with the statute ol r li:r2e 11., under which statute alone any necessity was im upon the sheriff of taking a bond at all ; for the wo " then and there" in a tend of this description had been often held to mean " appear there and prosecute the suit there or in ether appro-, priate plate." " Geillim v. Holbrook," (1 Bos and P., 410) And thus bonds had been held assignable though not strictly and literally in accordance with the statute of Geo. 11. Therefore, this bond was still good, unless the party replevying bad nothing to do in the Sh. riff's County Court; but if the party ought still to register his plaint there for the protection, and in justification o. the sheriff, as it was sub mitted in strictness he ought to do, although he is to pro secute his suit in the new county court, then the new act left the validity of this bond unaffected. The court took time to consider their judgment. CORDRN V. UNIVERSAL GAB LIGHT COMPANT.—Bab CIVTION AGAINST • Al RRRRR OP • JOINT•BTOni COY PANY.—In this case a rule had been obtained by plaintiff calling upon one Dominique Causes to show cause why a writ of execution elic mid not irons against him as a member of the above company for a debt due from the company, under the 66th section of the Joint Stock Companies Act (T. & P. Vie. c. 110 there being no property belonging to the company. Mr. &leant Talfourd now showed cans e against the role and contended a similar application against Cameo as a former shareholder having been made last term, when it turned out unsuccessful because a sufficient ten days' notice had not bees given as required by the act, the court would refuse to hear a second application, especially as the former costs were unpaid. Moreover, the fact of Cassese baving signed the deed of settlement which recited the tuning of thaws by those who signed, was not sufficient to make Lisa liable as a shareholder "for the time being" within the meaning of the statute.—Mr. Phipton having been heard fa support of the rule. the Court said the former costs remain ism unpaid did not affect the present application ; nor could there be any doubt but that, under the 3rd and 13th sections, Causes was liable upon the facts stated as a shareholder lot the time being, he having signed the deed, and there being me m istere d transfer of his shares to some one else. With to the remaining question, se the plaintiff hail before from cot having given notice, which he had however now done, in the opinion of the Court the case del not come within the rule which forbids a second application alter a firmer unsuccessful one of the same kind.—Rule absolute sectsrdicgly. BAIL COURT.—Taareanarr. alttinp a Aosto.—Before Mr. hiettee Penmen. Ex plied for a role to 'how cause why a mandamus s hould not issue, directing the surveyors of the highway of the parish of Wooddittoo, in the county of Cambridge, to make a certain road in that parish, which they had been commanded to make by an order of quarter sessions. His lordship would, perhaps, remember that this case had been before the court in something of a similar form on a previous occasion. There were two roads, an upper and a lower one, and the New market Railway Company were empowered, by their act of parliament, to carry a bridge over the low r road, instead of doing which the company had dog a foundation for a rail way station on the lower road, and they bed also erected a strong fence, composed of poets and nib, by which means the road in question was entirely blocked up. The inhabit. ants of the town of Newmarket, in consequence of this ob struction, had bees prevented from using the road in question. and they had, therefore, threatened to interfere with the proceedings of the company. The consequence of this wee, that negotiations were entered into between the parties, and it was ultimately agreed that the railway compare y should apply to the quarter sessions for an order to stoplup that portion of the lower road upon which the station was to be built, on condition that they would censtract a road similar to the one market upon the plan. That road was to ammo niate between the upper and lower read, by which means the inhabitant, residing In the centre of the town of New- COURT OF EXCHEQUER—YEOTIRDaY. market might have access to the upper road. In accordance &tenpin Basso. with this arrangement application was made to the quarter Two Arroatthrt-Ozweara. v. Watnia. —Dee, ow sessions who directed that the surveyor of the highw a y B RICKS. —T t i s was an information, at the instance of the should ;sake the proposed road. After the order had been excise authorities , to recover rm penalties for the alleged use of obtained neither the surveyor nor the railway company took stamped or " duty free " brick.. for purposes different from any steps to construct the desired road, but continued those those contemplated by the 2& 3 Tic., chap. 24 ; the 6& 7 works by which the lower road was stopped up. A high Vic., chap. 76 (a local act) and various other ttatutte reps embankment had been thrown across the rood. lating the matter. At the trial before the Lord Chief It was under these circumstances that, some time Baron during the sittings after last Trinity term, a verdict ago, the inhabitants of Newmarket were obliged was returned for the defendant. On the 6:h inst. a rule nisi to apply to the court for a mandamus to have this ohstruc- for a new trial, on the ground of misdirection, was obtained lion removed. That mandamus was argued, and the court by the Attornt y General, and the facts were fully reported made the rule absolute. A return had been made, and to in this paper next dcy.-81r F. Kelly, Q.C., Mr. Watson, that return there was • demurrer, which was now in the Q.C., mud Mr. Wilde, appeared yesterday to show cause demurrer paper . After the mandamus had been obtained, again s t that rule.—The Attorney-General appeared to sup the surveyor, or in fact the railway company, for they were p or t it, but the court took ti me t o ma ga s% both settee together, proceeded to make the road ordered Nut Paths at Westminster. — Before Mr. Baron Platt and at:mimeo by the quarter session,. But that road was now complained J ury , of on the ground that in violation of the order of sessions BULL v. RANEEN.—Taovat.--Tbia was an action to the road had been constructed at • considerable distance recover the value of certain property, consisting of a grand from the railway station, instead of close to it. A fence had pianoforte, gold watch and chain, desk, amethyst cross, and been erected on the site of the station by which the omnibus other articles, which the plaintiff stated belonged to his de and arriagesof Mr. Botham were unable to approach the eta cowed wife, but which were detained by the defendant, his lion, the oobbject being to keep him therefrom, and to give mother-in-law. The ease occupied the court for two days, all the traffic to another innkeeper. Under the present state and although the fade and evidence were rather of a volutni of things, it Mr. Betharn wished to obtain passengers, he must cons and c .ntrad.ctory nature, the main features oa the case stand outside the fence and hail them, at the same time ask- may be noted briefly. The defendant, who is a widow swum vies. Chancellor WW2= ing them to walk round a quarter of a mile to hisearriages. The lady of property, residing at St. John's. wood, some Ctiewarri e. FlRLDlNG.—Eiwnixitewr.—ln this cattle landlord of the Rutland Arms, however, was able to come years ago lived with her two daughters in the the principal question depended on the consent. lion to be close to the station. The learned counsel submitted that neighbourhood of Vauxhall, with her mother, a lady given to aparticular clause in a settlement of certain trust there had been a violation of the order of sessions, and there- of the name of D av i es . Th e f am il y o f t h e plaintiff funds ae in 1832 by Mr. Mario Clementi for the benefit fore he was entitled to a rule.—Mr. Justice Patteson wished who has been a stationer, and was for some time connected of his family. The settlement, after directing the sum of to know why these parties could not be inalieted.-131r F. with the Naral and Military Gaze*, but who has mon 12,0001. to be raised out of the fond in the event of Mr. Thesiger replied that the effect of that would be only to in- recently kept • tobacconist's shop in Covent-garden, had Clementi dying in the lifetime of his wife, declared that the diet a fine, but that would not cause the road to be made. long been on very friendly terms with the defendant ; and reside of the trust fend should, upon the decease of Mr. The court granted the application. Mr. Thomas Bull, the plaintiff, and a younger brother, were Olegranti, whether in the lifetime of his wife or not, " re- Ex PARTE THE Bourn WALES RAILWAY COMPANY.— frequent visitore at her house, and in tame became the suitors gain sad be in trust to all and every the thin present and CARTIORARI.—Sir Fitzroy Kelly moved for a certiorari to of the Mimes R token. From the statements in evidence, here hoes diadem of him the said Muzio Clemanti in bring up an inquisition which had been taken before the which were rather of a contradictory nature, it appeared that opal sheave: Slid that the share of each child being a son sheriff of Carmarthenshire, far the purpose of maiming the the addresses of the Messrs. Bull were favonrably received I should be an Intend vested in him on his attaining the age compensation due to a Mr. Stanley, for certain lands by the defendant ; bat ultimately . her countenance of their of 24 years, or dyhy ta. :t e nder that age leaving issue him sur- belonging to him, and which the railway had taken. suit was withdrawn, and the visits of the young men were itsand the at each child being a daughter The ground upon which the present application was refused. In the course of last year, however, the young be an interest vested in her on her attuning made was that there had been an excess of jurisdiction on ladies, unknown to their mother, left her house and were the age of 24 years without having been married or the part of the jury. The jury had given Mr. Stanley the Earn. don the same day, although in different diuretics, en her marrying wider that age with her mother's consent." sum of 221., as compensation for three acres of land ; and, Miss Elizabeth Ranken to the plaintiff, and Miss /dory, the The question was, whether the gilt to the children of the with regard to that part of their verdict there was no cum- younger sister, to Mr. William BulL The defendant, in settler would become a vested interest in them immediately plaint made by the company ; but the jary had also awarded dignant at the course adopted by her childten, refused to tea the death of their father, or whether the vesting as wall the rum of 2,0001. with respect to an old canal. The land hold any communication with them, and shout eight months as the payment of their thares was postponed till they should held byMr. Stanley hat beets leased to him by the Earl of Ash- after the marriage the plaintiff's wife was prematurely con ing& the age of 24. In the latter case the gift to the bourne, and 20 years ago a weal had been made on the land fitted and died. The plaintiff now sought to recover the chi dren would be void for remoteness.—His Honour now in question, for the purpose of communicating with state articles above enumerated, which he contended were the pronounced judgment upon the ease to the effect that the collieries at the era-Me. It was foguil, however, that the property of his deceased wife. A number of witnesses were Testis!! as well as the payment of the children's :portions was canal did not answer, and a few months after it had been called for theplaintiff, the purport of whose evidence was PaaPsask and that the gilt to there was therefore altogether made it was stopped up, and the site of it had become inter- that the grand piano, described as a very valuable instrument ' , void. mixed with garden and pasture pound. By the terms of was always spoken of se Mira Elisabeth's, and that Jowls e. Boma.—Evinaxes.—His Honour made an the lease between the Earl of •Ashbourue and Mr. Stanley, she kept theme ey of It; while an inferior instrument was order in this ease, upon the motion of a defendant, tor liberty it woe provided that if at the 'spited on of twelve known as Miss Mary's.—Mr. Ball, the father of the plaintiff, to mezamine, in the Master's office, a witness who had mouths Mr. Stanley did not choose to reinstate deposed that in the course of his visits to the defendant she already boon examiaed before the heariag. The eider was the easel, the, all his interest in it was to mane, had said that the grand piano was Elizabeth's, and that it had made after the wart had ascertained from the Master, and He (Sir F. Kelly) therefore submitted that, in the lest bees given to hoz sea present by her grandmother. This wit by reference to the interrogatories and depositions on the place, as Mr. Btard-y had never taken any steps with regard noes was subjected to • rigid cross-examination, with the view termer examiaation, that the evident* required did not re- to reinstating this canal, he had no right to have any com- to invalidate his testimony, chiefly on the ground whenug ht* to matters on which the witness had bosaalready exam- potation awarded him la respect of it, and if anybody had a eampanisd his son to Doctors" Commons last year,. ap- pekes the Moe -Macaw' of England. RAWLINOB 0. M'MAROM.—ADMINISTRATION TO AN ESTATS ix ANTIGUA —in this sus it appeared that e . g.'s, Osman named Wm. Wharton Rawlings, on his mar riage, covenanted to charge a certain real estate in Antigun, con sisting wholly of mane, with the payment of 12,0001. Un der the trusts of Its settlement Stedman Rawlings one of his children, who died in his father's lifetime, attained a vested interest in a share. David Rawliop, one of the plaintiffs in the suit, had obtained administration in Antigua to the estate of Stedman. After his death a sum of money was transferred Into the names of trustees in Ragland, by the commissioners for slave compensation, and that sum was the only money ultimately capable of being received to satisfy the trusts of the settlement. It did not appear where Sted. man died, nor where the instrument by which William Raw lings covenanted to charge the property was.—Mr.Ragshawe, janior, fur the trustees of the deed, raised a question whether it was not necessary that administration to the estatv of Stedman Rawlings should betaken out in England, and cited the cam of " Wight v. Rose," (3, Queen's Bench Reports.) — The Vies-Chancellor held that the Antigua admi nistration was sufficient ----- SHARP O. FILITR.-41NNOITT TO BIZCITTON.II, 111111111 DITIIIIIINARLI UPON TEN TRUSTS DZINO EISCOTID. This was a maks by rends pumas interested ueder the will of William Len, dated la Jul 1834, by which the testator. after Shin several pseun tary 1, pol es, pre and bequeathed site rash of AXIS persons, w were therein after named, hie eassederie, the ems of 801. prr annum, to semearnice hem his death, and to be payable half yearly so Mei ea they should reerectively attend to sad met in the suseatica of the trusts of his will, as an acknowledgment for the an and tremble they would have in exectilag the said MEM, emd die testator directed them to set apart, in their scan, he the government hinds, a sum sufficient to mower re seid atm of 801. per annum. And he directed that, sub jsm $ the said annuities during the continuance of the =i the stock sold to be set apart as thereinbefor• directed be considered and taken as part of hi• ry widow preaseal sesame. T woof the trustees under the will had died, enill all tbe fends left by the will had been divided under the Mule. N. farther trusts remained to be performed ; but the obanstar of executor continued in the survivor of the three • nod if any question regarding the deceased's estate were to ides, be would, as executor, be called soon to act. The wades aow raised was, whether the annuity to the executon had deter mined or not.—The Vice Chancellor said his opinion • woo, that wader the words of the will the annuity to the executors wee to (outlaws so lenges they remained executors, and not to terminate surely because WI trusts of the will had been executed. bled. The interrogatories wee to be added by the Mester, mad the order wee to be without prejudice to any .tioe the parties might be advised to nuke to the euWinth of the evidence, _ ii; . 1112 - fierrat or Lorriarrow Ph3IIIIII.—CNAZITY. —This was a petition to ewers the MI. ST IP previag of • scheme for application of the es rats of an estate devised to the pariah of Loppingto!, Bhi.p shire, for shakable papaws. The testator had directed the feats of the estate to be applied in payment of the repairs of ' the parish Haab, and to seek ole a r te rrposse as church I rates me usually applied to. It ap that after _Paying for the man of tbe church sad et papaws usually pro vided for by church rata, • earplug of the charity rent WU Left, the application of which formed the ground of the pre seat ale The Master, by his report, after setting apart a portion of the rents for the speckle ob jest menamest by the testator, had approved of a 1116111110 for the application of the avplm rents to the dashes of the poor, and reeommeodad the use of a wheel already existing in kw perish. To this report °hies. dens were taken by tartan inhabitant, of the parish, on the mead that • onflident sum had not been set apart to pro. side for the repairs of the church ; and secondly, on the Cithat the site of the present school was inconvenient the general use of the parish. His Honour thought that • this. spat the principle approved by the master should M adopted, and recommended that the site to be taken for the whoa weld be left to the discretion of the vicar and elomehwardsms of the parish. The petition was then directed to staid over, that the parties might, If possible, come to some arrangement upon the subject. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YatienankY. Sittings In Banta Tam Qraux r. Hatmarr.—Ltuer..—ln this cue a rule had been olenined, calling on the defendant, the proprietor of the Cheltenham Journal, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against him fora libel im puting corrupt motives to the Cheltenham bench of magis. trans. Mr. Godson, Q C., now applied to enlarge the rule, on the ground that the defendant's attorney had rot had time to procure all the effilants which he considered nem vary for the defence of his client, in showing cause against the rule. If the court granted his application, it would cause no unnecessary delay, because the prosecutors could not try until the spring assizes, before which another term would intervene. Lord Diemen The affidavits are to prove the truth of the statements, I suppose?—Mr. Gad ' son I hope they will be, as far as the editor is concerned, an apology.—Lord Dessau : You don't want any time for that. —Mr. Godson said it would be no cum" to ascertain certain facts before his client could be advised as to the apology he ought to make. If he found that he ought to make an apology at all, he hoped to be able to do justice to the magistrates, and make such an apology sa would be satisfactory to them. The Attorney-General said he must oppose the application. The libel complained of included the whole bench of magis trates, fifteen of whom had made affidavits disclaiming the charge, and were anxious to avail themeless of the earliest opportunity of vindicating their chamber —The court re fused to enlarge the rule. Is see PAIII.-41•BgAl CORPoB.—This was a ease in which a Mr. Henry Parr had obtained a habeas corpus to bring up the body of his eon, a child of three years old, for the purpose of hoeing the judgmert of the court se to whether the mother or the lather should have the custody of the ehild.—Mr. Prentice, on behalf of Mrs. Parr, now stated that she was unwilling to resign the custody of her child, un lose ordered to do so by the court. The ground of her refusal was set forth in her affidavit, by which it appeared that she serried Mr. Parr in the year 1845, but was obliged, on ac count of his violent and cruel conduct towards her, to leave him, and that from the time of her so leaving him up to the month of August, 1847, she resided with her mother at Holston. In that month, at the earnest solicitation of her husband, she was induced to return to his roof, bat unhap pily he again resumed his cruel treatment towards her. The affidavit then proceeded to state that in the present year Mr. Parr bad struck hill wife's head violentli against the mantel piece; and also that upon another occasion, some consider able time previous to his striking her head against the mantel-piece, he had entered his wife's bedroom and de manded a bunch of keys, and on her refusing to deliver up the keys on account of their locking some place wherein her own property was kept, Mr. PUT drugged her violently across the room, Mrs. Parr being, as we understood, in bed at the time. This circum stance was confirmed by two witnesses of the name of Mary Ann Hearn end Hannah White. Mrs. Parr's affidavit etated in conclusion that since she left her husband she had I been sued by a tradesman in the Clerkenwell County Court foe 15L, and that the judge had ordered her husband to pay ' Husain., on the ground that she was fully justified in leas , lag him on account of his cruelty. The learned counsel then read the affidavits of Mary Ann Hearn and Hannah White, who both swore that from the creel disposition of I Mr. Pan he was entirely unfit to have the custody of a child of such tender years. The next affidavit was that of a Mr. James Sheraton, of Compton-street, B-unswickequere, who in proof of the cruelty of ' Mr. Parr's nature, stated that he had assaulted a little child who had occasion to go into his shop. For that umiak he wu taken before a magistrate and tined 10a. The child had received a wound which had left a scar for the remainder of its life. He (Mr. Prentice) believed that Mr. Parr meant to rely on the authority of the case of " Ex rare Greenhill," and in that case Lord Denman and Mr. Justice Coleridge said the father was the proper party to have the custody of the child unless guilty of great violence, or that his pro relw likely to corrupt it. But he would propose to ine as to let this matter stand ever for a month, during which time some application might be made to the Court of Chancery on the subject —Mr. Parr, who appeared in per son, sated that he was fully prepared to go into the case ; that he was sorry to say this amounted almcet to a case of con spiracy on the partof the ladies who had made the affidavits, Use statements in which were quite untrue—Lord Denman observed that he did not see how there could be mistake about Mr. Parr having been brought before a magistrate.— Mr. Parr replied that the magistrate had recommended the case to be settled out of court, and that he could satisfactorily explain the whole matter.—Lord Denman °Nerved that, as the rule had been granted by Mr. Justice Pennon, who had read Mr. Parr's affidavits (which we should observe were five or six in number), the matter had better stand over till next molaing, in order that they might hear that leaned judge's opinion upon the case. Id this ad the es at. it& • id att itat list, is do 1