The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-27 00:00:00

captain H. J. Dogleg, R.N., us Prumailmi al father, Omani Sir Howard Deseglas. Lieutenant J . H. C. Drake, R.E., by Sir Smug Fpm, H.C.B. General Berkeley Drummond, on kis b y li tt NI WOW his Oases gni Conimander-in.= 4lB.' . Be'- Jae. Edwards, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, by the Lord Me or. Kr. new, Trail Erskine, by Vise-ChanosOor Lis. m „, Genen d F l ue, os promotion mad Mani from g ma iri n uke, by the Duke of Wellington. Captain 0. T. Field, R.A.. on return from Canada, by the Mastentleneral of*. Oldnance. Major General Freetk. Quartermaster Genera of the F e w., by the Dale of Wellington. Mr. W. R. Grettea, as appointment as VionCongal in gun, by Earl Grenville. M. 0. Geneete, lion. East India Company's ly m o i .,m, be tbeey Mervin of Anglesey. ple. W. Ibil, Q.C., by the Lord Chancellor. L lke i eutenant brinks, Glasse 82nd Regiment, by Reersihrhairal Falcon Captain Hastings, R.A., by the Marron of Angleagy. Mr. W !Linings, by Captain Sir Thomas /lasting,. Mr. Ileadlam. SI I en appointment a one of her Ma lt/We rutin.", by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Henley, M.P., by General Sir Howard Douala.. Mr 11 C. Herrin, by his father Sir W. Hemet.. Sauce F. S. Herrin, by his father Sir W. Barnes. Mr. Hopkins, President of the Geological Society, by the B i ght Hon. Henry ooulburn. Mr. I roger-Sheriff J. T. T. Hopwood, by Sir G. Grey. Mr. T. Hughes, Deputy-Lieutenant for Dmbighshire, wa aminintinent as Steward of the Lordship of Denbigh, by F N. Mostyn. Lieut. Hunter, Slat Regiment, by Captain Vincent Sennett. Mr F Irby, on. being appointed High Sheriff of Norfolk, by Admiral Sir John West. Lieutenant A. L. Kaye, on receiving hie eeenniasion in tke li A , be his father Sir .1. L. L. Kaye, Bart. Captain It. Kellett, H.M.S. Resolute, on appointment to Arctic Expedition, by Sir F. T. Baring, Bart. The Earl of Lancborough, on his marriage, by the Earl ef Glengall. The Mayor of Leeds, to receive the honour of knight hood, by the F:arl of Carliale. Konen D. Limond, H. E.I.C. Engineers, by Colonel Marry D. Jones, It R. Commander Rickard Lloyd, R.N., on return fromCkina, by Sir F. T. Baring, Bart. Lieut. Colonel .1. Mac Duff, St. Helena Regiment, by the Adjutant-General of the Forces. Lieutenant F. J. Macfarlane, 9th Lancers, on return MOO India, by Sir Charles Napier, 0.0 B. Mr. Ilimry Masdalay, by Earl Granville. Mr. Under-Sheriff Millard, by Sir George Grey. The Lord Mayor, bj Lord Joint Russell. Lieutenant J. Moreland, on appointment to the Artillery of London, by Lieut.. Colonel lion. Henry Fitzroy, M.P. Ensign George A. Moorhead, 3rd West India Regiment, by the Adjutant. General. Sir John Musgrove, oa being created a Baronet, by Lord John Major-General Sir Robert Sickle, on promotion, by the Duke of Wellington. Major Non, staff officer of Pensioners, on promotion, by j,iant.-Colonel Tulloch. Ringo R. H. Oaken, H. E. I. C. Engineers, by Colonel Harry D. Jones, R. E. Dr. Ogle. Regius Professor of Medicine, Ozford, on ap pentment. by Lord John Hoven. Mr. Benjamin Oliveira. on return from Madrid, by the Hight lion. H. Labouchcre. Captain F.. Onimanney, R.N., on return from Arctic Re psditMn, by Sir E. Baring. Major-General Owen, on appointment Deputy• Adjutan t Royal Marines, by Sir F. Baring. Viee-Chancellor Parker, on appointment, by the Lied Eight lion. Sir John Pamlico, is being appointed one of her Majesty'. Privy Council, by the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Paul, on kis marriage, by hie father-in-law, Sir John Linn Kaye. Lieutenant Edmund Peeves, Indian Navy, en departs» Ire India, by the Right lion. For Maule. Mr. C. Pennell, by Sir Henry Bullrer. Commander Charles G. Phillip., R.N., on return from Arnie 'mice end appointment to her Mejeety's ship Poly planes, by the Earl of Hardwick'. Dr. Lyon Playfair, on appointment r C.B. and Gentle. use Usher to his Royal Ilighnees Prince Albert, by Earl Granville. Lieut. F. E. Pratt, R.E., by the In. Gement of reetaileetions. Captain George Ross, R.E., by Lieut. General Sir H. Ism Inst. General Sir 11. Rom, es pronothasi be as Mmirini of Anglesey. Rev Admiral Sir John Rosa, on pea mds• sed rains be... 07.0. of research to the Ar.el Regina, by the Earl of Hardwick,. Lieut. Colonel Robe, A.A., on. prenstlea sad Tatars hem foreign service, by . the kismet Ganneelof **Ordnance. Boa. Wm. Cecil Spring Rice, by Lord Ceasing& Rev. Dr. RUu (chaplain to Mr. Wagriffeetterell), by Mr. Writ Connell. . _ B.A. as arrAnsat Depot,- itimeswiptemeemeetwieshen the Bard Artillery, by the Maiter4hesseet et Me Oramee. _ Ossamandar lawelaem as seism Mon Owehp end par- Beam rules, by Sir Phamis Barkss. Ambiemen Sandford, by of Woresene. Smadwith, army, on minus from LAN by Liest-Oeseral th is C.D. Lieutenant use Miabillt I. 1(. Sargent, With Railaseat, by MakinGeseral James Campbell. norß. 8. Belton, Mon. Ent ladia Company's Magi ; Colonel H. D. Jones, R.B. The my Reverend Monsignors Framis Searle (chap. Ws to Mr. Sheriff Swift), by Mr. Sheriff Swift. Captain Sharpe, 20th Raiment, by LnaL-Omeral Sir A. Nina/ton. Captaia D. B. Shaw, Stirlingshire Regiment, an mama tisa,loy the Disks of Montrone Mr. Slade. =made one of her Majesty's Conan& by the Lord C Captain 11. fleaki, C. 8., R.N., on return from foreign earner. by Sir T. Barins. Calorie! M. Serpleklith Bombay Reenlist. by Limit-- General de la MGM% C.D. Raisign A. Steshestra Regiment, by Liwat.-Gesierall Sir r_W,1110611 2. _ _ 6:11;;;ii B . :51 5 7 1 r ma w any. vit. Al cedar Jams Trotool i =llBfteat to dot Doeital Artillery, by die Zed et Zarin David Themes. IL )it - i,bt liefather, liest•Geseral Harry Tboarea. Meoioa W. K. Tacker, Mateo, by Gad. Harry H. Jose., H.H. Liest,Geseral Taylor, C. 8., Mans Amy, ea new lisa, by the Duke of WellioAos. TM Bee. L. 8. seekvilla West, ob I =ot to bee Maituty's Minion at Btutiardt, by Mar l Mr. J. William Willeoek, Q.C.. on appolsinsat as Gas of her MaLesly's Cowart, by the Lai Chialellar. Mr. Warren, Q.C., os d a= r os ono of Mr Me jaty's Cowart. by tkio i Mr. C. L. Wyke, sa appelstarat ea bar asap's Cos ad-Oraeral to tlie wend republias of Mated aaardaa, by Marl Granville. The following address lesselsi Qum ; " me tee inhabitants of the lisitykrhosikk pub be meeting aesserabled, FA. proyles Itot hoe n a isety way graciously plow W tea met um to her esoorila who will cause the people to be haseady birly represented in the Common Howe of Podllmoot sod that any attempt to re-impose a tan spes meat will nest with uaivenal disesteem' sod pleat dr is isentricable orefesioa." The whirl, wss by Hr. T. E. Baker, Chairman, fit Paster (Ms Menepel Me dical Euablishritest), and Mr. 1. A. Nicholay, Chobeess of Metropolitan Deputation.. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES, 1862-63. These estimates, u they were proposed by the late government, and ordered Ivy the Howse of Comma to he printed, were yesterday published. The following is the moult, as compared wit► thilastimatos foe lent year : ID/LONANCI MILITARY CORTI. ------- -- 16517" -- iiii. 1.m.... No of officen and as .. 14.673 15,462 1,000 Amount far then ambers £712,1412 £749,324 £36,742 1651. 1562. Teta for effective services 12,238,249 12,254,807 Thal for moo-effective movies 173,248 172,366 £2,411,497 £2.437,112 F.rracTivs •$D Nos-XIYRCTIVII 81IIVIC1111. Oran,' total far 1.442 UrAnd total for MI 2,411,497 EWAN IMO is MIL WrsTMlnttren ELECTIon.— but mains meet iallt of the ?ricotta of Mr. John Villiers ntsdhsp, taisk plan at the l'iaam Hotel, Ceunmilloaden, for the PrPonhof olivine so triplasiationef Mis political apiolommo. so • am& 'bac for the city repremmillsm ars tie wooled raw sent of Mr. Lusbinelltin eta ic s : dr alsibt Aloe do chair was taken be Mr. now Xe. taw forward , and havi asposimmd loom moo• ▪ With the liberal e of Wm Mimi, &dodos !time If favourable to veto by bask dort podlimmomc, free trot., promoted to avaltoolbmr *opium net mod is that document. Ifs emposnil r Oppose almmtdocimme, ma b•imo me much an insult is olorallens am to M. dis senter: h. was for asiandlite Ms triSid Ms ra aanaty~, ' rather tha n fo r looki ng • MN. .Ms mold taboo, for the Moodie sif as aaart dale neht to oulfltnternairat. A$ dmi ommuomo or to aommomm, Mr sheik, received a vote ealliaice boo la acidloose_ sad a proton', of their sapped whoa the duds& almodil emir. hront , ll LIWAL APPOINTMILMTS.—it is miss- Oiled that the °Mee of Lord Advocate for Scotland has bass dead to Mr. About, the well-known author of Mabey of Es " The ollim of Solieitor General, It M usdiss ossi, ha. been plaerd in the option of Mr. flate hattratd of Kirkendbriaht, the member of a haally W vAriouely diminauished, and himself a lawyer adal tiirThe literary 'world will Is pion* to bow that Aytoun will be appointed he ama at the heal aim natal by the lataaild pismedssad—linslieriph owes. FREE-TRADE AND THE MINISTRY. I (Pt- Or Aft Km.) - - The events of the last few days have made it plain that there is and on be no (security for the amiatmesain of cheap food, except in the achieve. meat tit measure of reform which will render it kopeks for any cabal of the aristooracy t however desperate, to attempt to govern on the principles of protective. For the last five years we have men tinually heard it said that five-trade having been once established by law, and its solid hateate hub, been rue enjoyed by the great mem of the pm*, so set ef Men would ever be hand te attempt is overthrow. For ourselves, we haveliwasady avowed a difihrent opinion. We sever hit that material hkeniags could be secured without the moral to defend and preserve them being vested end tally in the people's hands. We doubted, we ewe, the temerity of Lord Deese and his adherent:amid sometimes gave in to the prevalent pininesien that they would not dare to menace openly the pombelon by millions of their fellow men of the necesseries of life. But, without ceasing to be charitable, we are compelled, looking at the succession of appointments that have recently taken place, to feel that the time has at length arrived when the question must be put once and for ever beyond doubt. One after another rimy advocate of monopoly, • from his Orrice of NORTHUMBLILAND down to Mr. OCORGR FREDERICK Yoneo, whose name is associated most obnoxiously with threats of re action, has been sought oat and appointed to ohm. After the vows and pledges they have publicly in terchanged, it were revolting to disbelieve the in tentions of these men. They are bound to fulfil the solemn engagement to one another by solemn obli gation; and that engagement is to raise the price of bread. Will they keep it, or will they not P These are questions for their consideration, not for ours. It behoves the nation to ask and answer a very diff rent question, namely, how long are we to kid on sufferance the right to have enough of had to eat at an untaxed price. And if the seatinnanse of such a state of things is felt to be intelereble,thes it behoves every man in the realm,whe value peace, order, and progries, to consider bow we can be mode safe against an attempt to take from the artisan and labourer one-half his children's bread, so long as three-fourths of one Howe of Parliament and nearly the entire of the other consists of men who have a direct interest in the sweets of such an attempt P There is but one certain way of making tree trade safe, and that is by a great extension of the elective franchise and the establishment of the ballot. Reform and free-trade are now indissolubly linked together. The one has become indispensable if wo are to preserve the other. There may be some who cannot, or will not, see that this to so: but the answer is plain. 'l'en years ago the country agreed tacitly to adjourn all questions of political progress until the food question should have been settled. In 1848 the law was changed, and we were told that the right of the working man to cheap bread was secured irreversibly. Little more than five years have since elapsed, and what have we now P The government in the hands of men beyond doubt to impose a tax on the men in order to take taxes off the idle man—to fleece the poor for the avowed benefit of the rich. And when we look round for arms wherewith to defend our selves against this assault of rampant landlordism, we find that in Oreat Britain not ono man in five has a vote to make used, and in Ireland Dolan man in ten. Yet we are gravely warned against de manding constitutional arms, or what to equally essential to our safety, the constitutional shield of the ballot. Ones fee all we say, let us never spin make the eatable of doing things by halm. NM the seentry hew aware of its dagger these pars ago, it wed& have Wield me the ballet mad a Mrggae sidewise of the nave, whisk weald have ssiwM the heps of reeteheg the systems of hell mimagely yaks. Bat the isillh must lie told. Libeeab oat of pediment alp he a paradise of se curity that the }alley et Pin wild never be refereed; and liberals in parlisaimet were for the meat pert too indolent and indilllment to the duty at sakrelag pregsaa Even now it may be difficult to mos ammo ear whiggish reprteentatives to a gee r sense of the peril to the hitch et which their about reform, sad this qualms about the ballot. have eostribuied se Melly to is= as. But these gesitlemin Mid be shaken from shinbone. A great battle Is lobe 'Night between the slimy smil She lbw—between thestriving millions and a repels= Inv. Let the issessatile and manulhe tmrinf deem look to it in time. At the had of the in masses they will he isessistilde and speedily triumphant 1 as a seremete and isolated interest--afraid to identify themesives with the one side, and ashamed to make seems cause with the other—they will dad to their OM that they will in the same hour have cheated themselves of popularity and power. The people in their constitutional strewth will not earnestly rally to any political cry that dose not demand the ballot. The principle of a fil. franchise may be considered as admitted. No liberal adininis trades eau hereafter be formed that does not noder-• take to redeem the promise given on that head by Lord loam RUSSELL. But another leaf of the Sy billies book has been burned, and the offer which was not accepted in Pdbruary, 1852, will never be made again. Had the lost Reform Bill of the out going cabinet contained the ballot, instead of being a lost bill it would ere this have been regarded as an in evitable act, and instead of being an out-going the whir would this day have been an iw-ewpaig ad ministration. The proposal of a 51. franchise with out protection for the voter sounded in the ars of the nation lilte the sound of a pleessnt " tale that is told." They had no objection to mob a sonsession. but 'either had they any faith in it ea a ?medallion. They discriminated, clearly and instinctively, hawses the abstract assertion of the right, and the seenrity for its realisation and enjoyment. Though the farmer was granted, they saw that tits loiter was wanting. and they resolved to look on sw with folded arms. What has bees the sZsgessee disii i That the authors of this half mesas haws hese summarily driven from power by &globoid emelies• lion of malcontents, without exams• repose or Oe• finite aim of any kind exospt the menteaeses at dis respect for the exclusive and feeble elk* by wheat Lord JOHN absurdly suffered himself tobe surrounded. It must now be manifest to the Met sellkh and shorthted of the effected party thst no pew lass effort will ever be made to Televises* Ewe veil( minis*, in Downing-street. Area the alliplellls of the ballot and free-trade they suit Isle lisneedy and loyally before their past sine, whisk ale many, will be forgiven ; but with these Whim& watch words we know that a great Mind demonstration may be anticipated, and that his it the sordid and shameless cabal to raise rests will be paralysed and dispersed. k Too Now ADMINISTRATION km boo joomely demand me Beojam's ia mie—the greafeet of tam ell." Danz or Ms- CIDOSDIO'S WIDOW.—Tao dio train aloomolmo of do if Mr. Comalai, wr resa. of Diridos. so% who woos ifrowood is the rim Demist, at Illooloolk, about a math will be still fresh is the setelleedee of oar roolove. Os y eves. lei INS lb MOM Not to liaarliesser, solos the arrival of do Midi hoed bereelf vovi ill. las obtalavi osomiaw alias ea Ms easmorsial Iwo, Iforlst•ofooll. .ad voodloal at= lied Is be proomool , lioesiobsoopoo wOO% moo maks. POCKIT Picstwo oxYa 0111 AT Wart= RAlL way.—On Tuesday aftensana. dm* behee the arrival of the dews nail train at the Pa h deem et the °Teat Wes tern Seaway, Tlvinas Pertett, wad the eonayan 'a =teksaresd solastkins in the raw of a fashionably 'wawa tad imino, tole woe Takla/epee the Wised lie le wet& their memento t i e dli pe:lll, taw the bole pet bar bead late** pocket of • lady awed 111. Sebarll,lo. Omeeemer•plice, Beth, sod take eel • whisk tie beaded to bee sem i peeks. They wow Mita bee stakiar. eat =tzi:14 1 1118i the hilowlwe Maw wee ammo apse the lespieloa seisMisai dna dot mulas bed rig s = • epthomeile rad exteadve lowsiarre et puha the valietty :—Upee the seas primary wee dte dein t erre, which air Weed • owoutelewhelf earent, mid • 2L 19e la andl. eight 111. Beak of lieglead seem two 101 ditto, a dimmed der. mad geld wattle mad dale. It. 3s. 66d. was she foaled upw the ham& primmer, whit had me kr than four glsNli rims apes bar farm and wee sitarwin elegantly stand. The *seam wore takes to the lath police Meth% where they pee their awarro, 0 • 11 11 6 an= lar ewe lus orkshir h hire. T elam, stsding they ems is Yhey had cons to Bath Ikon Bristol Ay an early train on Tuesday. The polite lapel that they will he able to bring home ether arse to the prisoners, and will ask for a remand fec that wpm. MUTING OP • MIDDLESIM iI(AOISTBATE&" A meeting of the magstreey el the Oonnty of Iniddloses tort j.laros regalia, at the CrierWiesse, Merk- I maws& Mr. rowiuku, 1311011111111 Ike Quarter 04wa- Now. prrahisd. sad thrre was a 11111 attesdrees magi'. tratre—upwarie 100 Wag promit. TIM NW LVIIIATIO ASTILMIL-410.111Ty ITIPINDITUBIL The scout, alter the teassestim a some itbor Mod ems, promeolod to take late osaskisestim the final report a the inammiteso to emit the *Minoan lamas asylum at Casey lithe, which was presented is the court an the last . It was as imepertast Essumest, sad we give the iamb frees it. m At the 'smeary min hi par Ihte years ago)1 1 par seettaittes was list eheillal ig a ss ed7 with die esteem a • suitable Mohr UMW Inand•asylara hr the meaty a _llll4Mosem the a Ihromell he j been Road w 90114 landatmlehriteethe seta IMF belt die swabs. M whom meemmethithe was ropeised, and the wail shomistioc M dm Matelefte Ming is pima them in weltering. pelmet asylums, aria patio myth.' at • Cottage beisaglag tor other ematlal. la bids of whits Ma eases at an "spews M boreal whet they met is the Iliddleme meaty asylum immesh thst the Stead Mass (the Ism* pampa, of irhieh prspssly behave to the asylums to the mama divides s( the costy) wire apply lag to Moe Mae paths. reasoned prom Hemel houses t o Cellyilialik ..,.....waled that it was • Isms a plea sf lk Oa. pro wink to be kept from that opeeemosiko des. t besides this want of adommemessamoistiem by referee's to the aside; book kept at Beam% it was swooshed that the asylum being sitmeed in the western . part a the musty, bet law comparatively of the paints him the eastern pare were visited by their friends sad ma, a matter of very mem importance, equally as regarded doe happiaces sad ewe of the patients and the husmaky and an.. bestowed upon them. It was under *me eiresmoteome year essunittee were instructed to oe the a site la doe maim part of the county for the sew building, in arise that by • proper selection of inmates for oath asylum, ne pandas seed he removed eo far free friends sad relatives as as hs deprived of the solace which aces , stead visits from them are so well known to afford, a !mist alas emaily sad repeatedly urged by the Commie• steers is Leasay, as will be Been by a retreats to their reports to the Mosetary of State for the Home Department, qua the ' Proposals, tc. for erection of as additional hmatio asylum he the dotty of Middleme, at Haswell.' Many was the prolintima that so suitable site wield be otitalaable an the maim side of the county for the purpose, ma that if hand at all the prim donasded would be Iv hoped what Iha spurt woad saastisa. Year committee, bIIMMOWT mete a pensenal survey of the matte ponies' of the • pui ty and sem adeseed the present Site of the Caney Rash Illiphly MOM la every rennet, end which they as • pries of 180/. per ate, the quantity being 119 sires. (This report ties goes as to alkali to the peas advertised fee sad sent in. The estimate emempaalieg the WNW plum Mr. Dashes's, was 80,00 W ) Peens= te the to having bees adver tised M, it was hasim tem the printed reports, NA other document timed by the coutaiimianers is eg la i m . that they hail a erung feeling in favour of what are y mina two irked hatilap (or buildings having =me ewe above the yawl ewe) fur lunatic asylums, in the mivertieementa ; iis comothenee it w=r ldsami essopetitest met is two designs—one of two WON eseaserfly to sails te the terms of the adverttesseat, end .an of them, or Si., to satisfy also the taste orjuidg. dm ef • mehitect. Mr. Daukes saw as away "Mises papal Mintiens to to twoMoried plan. that he seat is me Isis than three sets of drawinp, with a view of iehans yam oimmitte• to adapt that which was evidently tate beet arehitsetaral elevation. aad the best sated to the see whisk bad been selected. Whoa the plans as. hew* before year committee for Mal approval may elpedeee were rased to the usreseembly eastemled arena flee whin this UMW= to Ms seem asemethes4 g the wore. aim of essesiewel deveisd pinkie of abs bribing asbeak the oebeeeny at w Mg Uwe of Is, sea, strak the eye Un =imity ; eadltbsee pestle beeemei tapenditure would eenesseems% was owillost. how deuombied, their is fereash Wow e a iillet Is indoor the Oamminiseses le emis this pent do es pee amass and to slew "maim et • three stesind bids, et *. Oeney Hatch. Fee this Mimi a &pastime was appeasedlto wait an the commimiener% mid they wee awl egeolesudy re wind ; bat eh dos they mold swill She sweet into ez. pewee sad the horeesiesed if Os Weide% had se lOU vireo the sommlsolisses doe they "NW ei yield the= they isinened ledesibie, and the hipuhnisa Wiled not wee etennifto bed weft be to dem beta nabs she ben this eigy AI a semetiolip plea, aed eninrities demise; IA by a eisid somas fa werythis sot moo obi he Mwthirg, to atone is ow measure he the la lONA lepladiesre win& year esomities foresaw met se new,be lined epos the retepeson by thb pardoner =Mi lt wes met te be amildpsied that the lint of any iteo weld wisy e Zzirommet of the seinelWe of Wiwi et the assium, the ithi.l mil weed Oboe awhile had lens lined an lho ftwrel Nomeiteem Their nest duty, dievehre, was corm what oddness sad awakes the loosened plan MIL Doane repieed to bring it up to their views of OZ. ging& Met was Wm all; year sournittee Mt that the end Mil Weil& Mitheloyllin werk, is which it =ewe* lo SM. , all that modern sad the powerL views of humanity had /added avoilakth let the eareand minfort it the unfortaaste &teed lodide willino wit was to be dedicated, and that of thop r t es. • peps Ili:tate uf t ll i i: ger n ms of th eir ewe weir wishbone, if they sZriflce a d g , a failing of Mr setroossy, anything that mad .Mae to the badly heath of the petals, or that .orel4 eiaider to die Wed dimwit Under diewhipensiee% the My eimpenes he of the I.a lir tho we of u thEllems. in emengesehle woher, w hen Moan sad an oftliniedsh hem die heseeebie 'of en who were whin le apprente its =l.• as mho dm tio Mad reams were added to the 1 1 1 W. Toe wifilerikes sioy elsek Owe, end we ether Wow whisk Mee me t sememeriated, were athe vie he &We le wit miring ernim aill te= r ead was ready resed, ead (which may he smoldered the most Mooted improve met if .11) three feet in width and two feet ia height, wen added to the whole a the wards; so sbat, la Met, die eab • womb of the balding. by all tires aiiidmaq woe voy Imply issremed. The plow bevies been thee albeed and esbused, of omens a new sad hiIIMISISII winos had se be mode ; and die has ghee rise as some mhenamptien, which, nosh OW =plaited to seen, is se seatianally reproduced le the hem s( weds= as to the great differ ence between the Weed and the Mal estimate, that it may be is wail hoe awe mere is able thee the am of 80,00 W. was .sly the getimmite of the Ogled pan ling, which was sew enbmitted to Ole MIN; bet set it the plan which was preseeltd ta the nen for approbate and : adoption, sad whisk yew, after Wig embattled, in con formity with the Oa ie st ira of the arty ill 9 Vie., e. 126, to the Commissiseem in Looney eat the Secretary of State, was rammed approved as year 'mastitis without a 'Male altered', having 'boa made therein. This is the pta which was masetimed by the coon; and ea the Bth of Nesealter, OM leaden were advertised for ; and, whet s eised , dry piennied tbe rent:kohl* hears of the towwaait Weer, being 61,0001. below the sae neat ahem it. The nom Wier was for 138,0001. and or that of Mr. George Wes, of Ordnance-wharf, Bebe tier•-osel. Lambed; sad, i t it scarcely neweary to add, was the wider =peed 2t (1011111ii ttel I . The heado the MOS WES A lga l Unlaces Prime ea the Ith if May, 11411,w elt wades the Marl A t il is of leishara, _the lord -liespineni of do monty, aeriewed that be had it in essamand hem her Majesty to hued, le her Mehety's same, a fond he the relief of pauper lunatic" ea their &Wimps, eared, tom the asylum ond that she bad Teresa, nensiled te anew &a hod to I s i . e=ii the Tithed" hod." sad ird seinuelbed lea It in die Pal et thb Osisiw, UM& Ins nes =delft di th e a t i jo ataa 'ur ismeolds% seeiplete. Iwoaso b.Ad hr as r was t a mabg W. asrrry:t i one lted 4 1= P i is d e ji migas seas penes, the nano% Kn. dlin, d o bad (N the lest we ~ saw tr y ham e ) la IM liesik - Of Air* peoiligdy, was A ewe elsd kw is ageamone the elsodft mid propeeatien of the by e he the Moods* of Mee Ind woe. Le We showed, the News* M. lioadvies% was aloe oast w residense, wad thee 'Sew and the matron, mho ihe dbeidea GM' inewhiee, essa= all the Peemorre_ foultsre and tow he the of pa. limn 13a the 17th dap of Jody, 11161, the asy me was an aawased to be moll tithe of the whit ware Is M be Mare and salivate km Point ys% hoe heaths Shim we lbsse blinsee% and mss hoe the lbw* =is% wee eimilved an hot day, the bee wheel enters, Dr. Heed sad Dr. Davey, having Mee idled into nehlemee, sad ImMeg eaten of werteresie penitent on seek sib ef the fee Mir sewslio islet esespetien TM seat a of = dis iNeolbese wee le 1111 do myn es mos as , he b soft be oldest to the end that It would may be when the eribut was full that the greatest sweet slowing so& ewes to the ; and that as kap so the espouse el the wry large Motel Alms sewessy Who estibilhow bid ie be addled awes oily a hie, as bet a slowly liageseeleg iniebee of Limits% the weekly unto hod mot be yespardeembly .lil the whets ahem ihm et the ba d eta. - sheireihmi, &meted as this on Jest ; and, bad ti depoded wpm neva alone, so Male it woad have bees mosese~ speedily. The aidedese hew been as Maws: Ia the PIM weak M r Fewles. It Sassed . Thigh ~ lees& Ptah „ . fliali ....... 18 flemeth,," . 3l Eighth „ Ninth „ Teo& „ Bat while your sommittie minewleige the Wiens and is slant esingention of mow of Ike orient wishes sad wine these wee a her who dill net take SW awe view of the MOW' and wen dedined be aid year eswenues in mospissiste twat, to the hard ado% thswasei desirable :Vseam sad wastes demillestise an which the aal premeten of two seperano asylum he the ese of the "soft bed bend is.. of their Ma grid ar guments is he favour. (TM meow the pedalo. emthrisoll la " L srl two dingier.) The last serious dPioalty which you committee had to ea swam is patting their imams" iastitution into full opera tion arose from easter failure ia the act, which makes no EZiafee ezpounes that must someway be incurred int, ilte sennester Ms given up the bitikliag to the THE • EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1R52. ..meth% amd beilmeejabeemole magi, by mow. drift, fee the ea seek• idt Petah ; and eves Xr al t=ta amt bees se enspliebed, before any rearms la shape of mesas* ma be seed hr teem the pelage a m id yahoo. 21Ie two abets is the set winto yew eenseettlee km boo peiseet ' I eat roves immediste eisestiss. sad It le to be loped that ' the Ommehimem Is Sway ell not allow seather series of pagilemest to per ever without as 'Mesmer to Mega the tommimat of the est ia theme owe pantomimes. Tin peat dilliselty is width your e smittee heed emelt ( owls( to the eseetreetios of dr eat of paggemest with ' moped to thee hi ea asylum blare Goy pay ments Ned hi sppiled be bee the perishes and mime. we net ptemptly emt by thl Mee se your oom mittee'o remeantatiela itif limb digesKes aid the bete which ememd them. by era order Irma to the misty tresses es Mimeo a of the swain, mimed fee the bedlam of the to men the dillealty. The am ftion time bee sow-mmol en sow--arvind ethos It hawses thethe ditty et per Mee to plow th e Mediae asseents the seen : their impresses we suck mid the maggoty or iin ,..Limmeittee is great. gest they ahead be sleet eel to ell rats may with to Menden, Osman ths -- 3re; hit justified is availing therneelm eta peolingsgel essmemen to 'map and classify theta is that mouser to gin the greatest facility for their the. mesh is this purpose they have been plated is tlar able of Kr. Adron, of No. 10, Coleman these. The duty of your eenunittor, they asseive, im to meson the accounts to the court ea the Weft themselves reedy to give any flartrr i s! emetics of the. that may be required when it shall phone the mum to take them into consideration ; but In the neer thee, the details which have bee. published from tine to time may be seen by all who will Mite the Moonlit to la vest be quarterly accounts of the county treasurer lea the roe 1547. With regard to the gross amount of espeediture, your committee have no hesitation is adadetiag that it far exceeds what they had origi mar amemegiated, but they are bound, In justice, to this, Net by far the greater portion of that mos is attributable to the increase 1 extent of ground se. isseally covered by a building two stories high, as com pared with one esa higher elevation, end = which, a ft er the s 1 attempt o f y our committee with the ems la Mosley referred to in the early put of this rthert.mas othaismed by the coat. Your committee hive me t therebuor, only to cell the attention of the court te Mese haters of increased expenditure which moot preamienatly exhibit themselves. The beeriest Item Is this sallegely will be found to be the earthwork—in-' I etedimg digming, levelling, trimming, drainin g , an d t h e main lif seals and footpaths—the great length of the =sad she neoesaity of baring both front and b a ck to sera brevity laden required the formation of .elellylteetest yob et wide and good road at • very heavy eager% the mg bobs unfortunately ill calculated for the perpon, and ewe titemeed yards of ballast having, in ===le be bathed for covering them. The same e' of lesalegel greatly limited thechoiee of pota tion he to habilibee. lead it was found neceassry to place it so he dem Yoe gimp from the high road that afterwards yew seemelsese wee obliged to have many thousand Ines of the easy mend in front of the building removed te give it its peeper elevation, while the higher ground was hand as sestain sash numerous land springs that a eery .Lego amount of drainage was necessitated to assure the building properly from damp, from end to end of its immense frontage of 1,884 feet 6 Inches. At this date there are 371 adult males, and 12 male chil dren, and 613 adult finosiss, and 8 female children in the asylum, making a total of pauper inmates of 1,004. Since the openiag of the agleam as the 17th of July lest, there ham been 1,006 patients of all clames admitted, of whom 22 min sad 22 immin ace dad; 18 males and 2.5 heeds& hese Wm elleimpd eelei ; sod I male and 2 em elt ihohneed all Os esgehition or their friends, or re moved to elm emthemat weed. • • • • A better CilOr WI Ma MO boss Ilene already at Cutlery Hatch ibm as ligimeed eyebaths of the institatios—amid ell les daub, of am and Inexperienced attendaste sad seremia, eel gee einesseee casualties always comma( the am main sad apparatus —eaanot, perhaps, be ithitheth gise me r n i: rating the court that every new sug• Cib sad kaprovement which bas been adopted al:eady bola Wight into sueowsful and contienous egthation. thelhollesiNew Year's Eve the committee was ambled (lea ees the ponfeet order sad discipline established iit emery depolmseg to allow a festival to be given to the =arof the mature of these as mesh approved and en t Hsmwey, but with this sehlitiessi sad remarkable hats", that the Isaaties of the tee aeon ems at the same time it bop ssenitat i l i all, mid deemed together, es *by weed Ism et ememseese. is_ the Meese sees memobeist seem, without a giggle Molest to eases seem , or regret either at the thee or afterwards. Teeseemmllrm referred an their repo" presented at the Me hereary_ teener genies, to the egehliehment of a Miss OS the Ogee lieuhese Paging. opposite to the mgt.= es bed bales*. to the sompesy. The railway 08 •1 1 • 11 1 have earereet thee ea agreement with veer com mittee at of mhe dmo ilicient lead the sits of, sad appreembee thepee es the omega, seemiebg of about two coda half with, he whelk May ayes M pay the sane = via., list as are. as was ghee by year committee, umbels;; Mat the digesters of the tympany have aide BMW sesiesssiess for the convenience of the met nmegleme doom to be • reasonable ismatheilion, reamemed the meet to mania" them be sompiete the sale ea the alms lens, and apply the premed. er the ode he die pewee, of the asylum. Tor the pasimmie of the mithislai peuMe of the land be lesgiag to the seenty ea the eastern sidle of the railway, year senegme have moodved several ethic And your seemolame ogee recomessed that the essereitree of vlitore to be tee V smelted ha embodied to weft he theme or mit had, Wilsey eing dram the sews eligible. It i ritt the passim duty, gm doubt, of these whom the emert is their &meths shall deem Is to appoint as your emenittee's nommen in 'Mee he t yieset year, to possess at the Janney monies of 15N, • detai led amount of the Memel stemma er the.pima. mod of the im pememessto is the gleam building minebbembe. emi hen Mad, pee et while the kw of gest geee have ready didgewee, sod eth os of which per esnattees ham mrposely stommined ben isterfering it mmidelm it will be a desirable_ essegeltea fat the polimets mat ort go cultivate Mid leeeliig, bat in the MIMI Sloe been essemittes have thought it will be Wiese they thi la the sessento which are appended to this =to add by way of appose:, a goo to Casty wheel we ompilsil be the en st the summon gases, Bugg& sod hedge. who Mild the sigh= der */ theci of ihe Om. isidlikin Ogle lms is Fmk when woes sum ems of higle 114% the waft of em art, Meer% she • seehltestero, end if the te ememmittee meld feel that telp big may mesh to misty, the sailed pestle of One thli di n e Meilen is their emend of Itsew- MI. mil be deemed a rommi et their isbeen, yam esysithe's 11l egabitime is to satisfy the raves of the meaty of IlLideesex, and to deserve the appreatas of the court. villa estrustsd to their are sod the ezesetiee eft this great work of charity aid . Yes esmosittee um the words . we ale elythes. advir they are unwilling to say " es 'he Mist irziouva Meld thee he of each a bulMig ?-4 building wheel sends emivellod as a lu mens a yam. mese Is aims, elovatism, mil somessoodo liem is We osestry, or perhaps soy ether. Mean they best eamegiehoil their erases, ma maligembelly, they mat Mats is the jedgmest of ethers ; bet this It at hmet bo Mewed so d em of ilmesivee—they lave =:he Sink s h e amelellos. to meet•• hee747:171 se leilestee mesh Mall be a credit and an he- NM to the agelrepilles assets. Is to of of their illek they have bed the estiebetims of many of the mempbo set by thin ellsored bpstber and in the hat mamma roped et the emembees of visitors of the Haswell Agleam, it appeals the the istroduction of a hall for ewes, is unfavourable weather, that great novel tostmo ia the Web. at Wag, KM* is in monteutpla ties thee,. Your eseamietee have also is add that they base mods • eseasegal wed to ea Bend of Island Ro me* to melt ibelmetssmal issi gather Ire lesureseme, by white a see of 111. lb: will kl meg sanaally to the eggirgien hi o f °sty i ' ll Ar poi tle. In tho eree.. tiem oi 3 / 4„ ea k the melon a t gale= It e l t o l ith. bay eed iue lo s e l." 7 a s . 1 1 46 1 ! mamma to mead Chet with the Mime ..s -oy sompatibb with they believed the geed feeling and 411401.0114 view of the remorse of the some a Kielleson meld *meet at their Meas. when I. bet they wee, emir eddist i le the smug; mummy in the Meth et Mirky, sad be husk Ks may le g item of war peer lellow-bsimm ismer' es wan the 'resign salsinity that IMO heel the hemas emily. Tem ommemilemo Laddems Is mei these ems~ mode el erieo that lath the peer beds& sate the lore. what set h shall be paid his again ' ( P ro,. six.). —Bin ,Chainms of the ememittse er Antes. —Caber KM& Anima, Jas. 14, 2262." Time see emboss appesdiese is the_ moot. amiss that the eel amment riled ender the autherity Kee Queer Ileniese ter the asylum was 270,0002. ; hems ether mentem SAIL Illa. 7d. • to be provided, 16,497 f. 6s. 11d. ; making algal of 385,36 k. 61.6 d. ; sad the various heads of the ex-1 peediesee ef the ass. Kr. P. 1201ITHALL LAURIE, in a speech of soars isage. theith: " That it appearing from the report of the einthithee appointed forprovsding an additional lunatic asy lum hr Ibis essety, that the expeediture, sow amthatiag to won.. bed be exceeded the ass originally eseempimel by aseh sommittn, they be requested to fere& this smart with 6 espy of the instructions mil sempetiese breed by thee is July, 1847, and at my tidier period, for the pikes of parties submitting align sad estimates fur that new asylum, me • impy oft relation 115 the areetteet ke partin teederieg the exi st Ille melts. sad ohs • • notemest of the leading anmemme anamed mod eimailled is a meaner likely to give the gement begin hr their tiogromb invetigaties." lk eltligTßOleifl memended the oleo. Wesel WOOD mid be Ilse ore thought me further in Isomatiem was required, sad be the smut would mot he deism its duty Piles it t o the eseppiles to this samtelMee, and retuned to vete al:penes. Be wanted me halter infeesnatins te nameless him that this expendi ture was extrayagast emi ememegied themegboat the whole musty. The CRAiRMAN said he veep meek regretted that Mr. Rota, the &airman of the sosamaillse, was not there to reply, being tee ill to attend ; bet be (the chairmaa), as am of the 111111MISMININ meld say the every member of the emernittee was eneeedingly anxious that every investigation of the felled elmreeter ebould take place with reference to their and the expenditure. The head. of the expenditure were given in the report, but all the m oounts, with the minatest detail and the vouchers, were deposited with the eierk of tie poles, In order tint =a lienate night ewspere with them the items printed in • thwipset to ascertain their Ai sad they were all Mpries, with the sai hue, at Ai lesseutt in sift Mr. LAURIE said be bed !squired of the dark et is pease, _ail ail he get was diseemest he bald ibis Mpg. TMMURK= said Met was whoa the ameesie had bees raweved a empareey gespose. The esennitsre did set give Mr. Drakes CM SOK "prise because by rime required ao eltaides. Mt Memel the were t he beet sub edited. The haw. megistesee thee the proceed ie of the eamaiMe _as *red by Mr. Laurie, aid I said he would assert rOWiewn that as - bedy of gentlemen ' mold be found tubs wen mess modems to avoid minor pat outlay that the Celery Sala esmisinss, her at the sass thm, they were dessemiasi to ens as issietiss worthy of the county, sad meivaiont hay to die .NE sapply with it was rushed apes; ea, whatever be said to the evatres7 la the gement der, be was . that posterity would say they hod adopted a very whe 010. sooty. The cooraittm were maims bat their ---eas e should he rigidly Inquired into, and would sot thereibes oppose the notion ; and, witb reference to the Mina to be asked for that day, nearly 17,0001. of it was due to the son treater for work actually dom. A lengthesed &ovaries eased, is which Mr. Terser, Sir Peter Laurie, Mr. Serjeast Adams, Mr. Kew/ ad. sad Mr. Cottrell took part, after which the maim was aeaeilaeaaly tarried, on the usderstanding that it was not censure on the comaittos. KIIIISHEAD then moved for a grant of 20,0001. for the Asa emospletion of the asylum. =♦ lez a d i irossiou . cour: wan assn by A;sf th w a h n ie t h he it was . mutually required, but the chairman explained that the bahmiee wee to St ups number of extra beds before the capital ameosut was closed, sod thereby extend the par mentover thirty years instead of takiug it all out tit the rates for one year. Ultim►tely the court, on the consent of the committee, voted 1 7, 0 00 1 . Some formal matters were disposed of, sad the court ad journed. ROYAL SANCTION OF A RIFLE CLUB—The fol lowing letter has been received by the Earl Fitehardinge, her Majesty's Lieutenant of the county of Gloucester, from Sir George Ors y, the late Mato Secretary of State, on th e subject of establishing a rifle corps in this town. From the date of the communication, it would seem to be one of the last official acts of the right hon. baronet, being written, apparently, after the ministers had announced their inten tion of resigning. The subjoined is a copy of the letter : " Whitehall, Feb. 21, 1852.—My Lord,-1 here the honour to acknowlege the receipt of your lordship's letter of the 17th instant, enclosing a copy of a resolution passed at a meeting held at Cheltenham on the 18th instant, offering the services of a corps, consisting of not more than 500 members, to be called " The Cheltenham Rifle Corps," on the terms stated in my letter on the 9th instant. Havi ng laid this offer before the Queen, I have to inform your lordship that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to approve and accept the same. Your lordship is aware that it will ho my duty to look to you, as her Majesty's Lieute cant of the county of Gloucester, for the melee ion of proper persons to he appointed officers. I request that your lord ship will be pleased to ascertain, and notify to me, the exact number of privates of which the proposed corps in to consist, said the number of companies into which they are to be divided (no company should consist of less than 60 or mere than 100 men), in order that its proper establish ment in regard to officers end non-oommissioned officers may be fixed, and be recorded in the books of this Mike Whea this has been done, I shall be ready to submit, for her Majesty's approval, the names of those gentlemen whom your lordship may recommend for commissions in the corps. I would suggest to your lordship the imporumee of selecting en adjutant, competent, from previous experience, efficiently to superintend the drilling and training of the corps. -1 hams the honour to he, Ate., G. 01111% EQUALISATION OF TUE LAND TAI--The follow ing report of a meeting of Land Tax Commissioners an. flounces the decision of a board in accordance with the opi. Mon of Lord Campbell and the other judges of the Queen's Bench given in the ease of " Bradley Haverstoe," Feb., 1851 :—At a meeting of the commissioned' of land and as. seated taxes, fur the Hundred of Oartree, in the county of Leicester, held at the Rose and Crown Inn, Kebworth, within the said division and county, on the 6th September last—present, the Rev. F. Abthorpe, chairman • the Rev. T. 8. Coleman, the Rev. C. Humpher•y, and the Rev. T. 8. Peaks, Mr.; Macaulay, of the firm of Berrie and Macaulay solicitors, Leicester, appeared on behalf of Earl Cardigan, Lard Berner, Sir Henry Raiford, Sir Arthur Grey Hailsrigg, Sir Charles Edward Isham, Sir John Henry Palmer, Henry Green, Esq., and several other lauded proprietors appellants. He stated that the ground of appeal was, that the division of Gartree was Ira equal, and therefore unjustly assessed, and that his clients were seamed much higher than the average pound rate of the division, and that one of his noble clients was actually assesse d at Rye times the rate per pound that some of the property in the division was assessed at, and at jut double the average or equal poand rate of the division or hundred. Mr. Macaulay went on to show from calculations which he had prepared that he bad ascertained that if • ram of Pd. in the pound was made throughout the divi sion on all the property on which the land tea was unre deemed, a sufficient sum would be raised to discharge the quota fixed on the division. He then drew the attention of the commissioners to the several clauses in the act 38 Geo. 111. e. 5, which empower and require the commissioners to meets the sum fixed on the division by an equal pound rate throughout, en all the property on which the land tax is unredeemed ; and he also produced and read several cases laid before counsel, with their opinions, in favour of the right of his clients to have their property assessed at what would be an equal pound rate for the whole diviaion. He further referred to the application made in a similar cue to the Queen's Bead for • rule to compel the com missioners of loM tax for the division of Brad ley Haveretss Y Limoleatire, to mom that division in complicate with the act of parliament, upon which occasion the judge vs their unanimous opinion that it was the duty of temmirionen to assess the sums flied on divisions by an maraud rats. The Chief Justice empha tically saying, Commissioners in this ease, by not doing so, had moat mistake." The Commis sioners aloe had Woe them Mr. Keogh's letter, recom mending them, se s medlar of expediency, not to alter the present quotas. They, however, candidly confessed that the letter was simply one of expediency, and did not at all 'fleet the law of the mew and it wee, in their opinion, • highly he iatortseeime of the Boiled of Weed 8.. venue with the hemline of the leselesersieeese, and that it should not helliessee their deehles. Afterthree adjournments for ebtainingialbenmana sod eztethe=l:: documents and caladium., they ummimeasly that it was their holeades duty to pee{ the Mistiest/1g by the appellant' to the redueses d 111111. pm mom, by seseriag as equal posed erne throughout the dietitian. BAIA Or Pius books of an lissiDooo.-41smi interesting chareetelt, oolloolod by lbe sook of Simon Lord Lovat, who wee oassatod for have just been sold by auction by Maim Sotheby sad Wilkinson. The col lection contained specimens from Pie pnews of Prison, Wynkyn de Word*, and Cazten; alas souse rare and early works relating to America, sad on the subject of English theology during the time of the Elizabethan age, and some • irions works cm machinery and the Occult sciences. Among them wpb modally nasal, " The Book of the Oldie of Chyvalry se Kayghthode ' (lot 244), said to be one of the rarest probamioss of the press of Calton ; one of three copies (two of whisk befog in the British Museum), and considered to be eao of duo most interesting volumes which we owe to the perorroessee of Caton as a translator, and of great beauty as an maple of his typo paphic atilt. It unfortunately wooled two ham, but produced 651. 10s. The nest let koportamos Clot 566), was • copy of the works M La Joam. the edition of 1610, having belonged to the eloosnot 1111, and of much interest from the circumstance of its eon cn the inside of the cover en unpublished pot m of 26 Mona, of • complimentary character, on the nuptials of Robert Carr, Earl of Somerset, entirely in the autograph of Bea Jenson, sad concluding with the following beautiful stanza:— " And when your yesres rise more than would be told, Yet neyther of you mew to th' other old. That all yt view you then, and late may lay, Sure this glad payre were marled but this day." Bps Anson. The Mattering wishes of the greet bard were, however, not realised in the fatty history of the unhappy pair. It =141., and has anted a resting- lace ta at. laceßritish At the same house were sold some early draw ings OW late J. 14. W. Turner, executed at skis W t genius had begun to develop itself. whisk were competed for, and produced high prices. THE ANAZON.—A parliamentary document hew bees Fisted, containing • copy of the correspondence whisk hen taken place between the Admiralty and the audio/ egensmedieg at Plymouth, relative to the loss of the Ammo. The first letter is dated on the 14th of Jemmy, dem Admiral Sir John A. Ommanney, stating thee • seseemieop had left the Sound for Brest, to make isishies Wise say of the rassengen and crew saved frost Shit Assorsh. Them an several inchworm in the °Dere ; sad with tespost to the conduct of admiral, r i ll isirn the seretary of ihs Admiralty informed him that tie Adsainlty felt satisfied that he would have taken say Amps which he godly thought could be of service tip=lives is the else of the Amason. Their lordships that as ellosuse had been sent out before. The soreaspadeaco Is 4111111911 by a letter, dated the same day, boa Admiral Sir John Ommaaney to the Admiralty, ex pressing big gratification at the opinion expressed as to Ys osailsoß The admiral states—" Had I thought any rod solvaatess osahl have arisen from a compliance with Mr. Worbartos's request, and that any substantial informa tion Meld have been given to me from which any hope of seseass could be grounded, I would have ventured to lam this responsibility of sending the steamer, for 1 hops I utast destitute of the feelings of humanity in afford leg relief to the distressed on any occasion. COSTLY WINDING-UP Ow A LITZSAIIX INITITU TIOK.—Y.terday Master M Chancery Brougham made • final call of lls. per share, in addition to • previous call of 101. per share, making a total call of 101. 11. to of the liabilities and embarrassments of the Kingsland, pay Dame, and De Beauvoir Town Literary and Scientific Institution, the cost of constructing which was 2,0001., the recent sale of it at the hammer only realising 6001. The expense of winding it up has, it I. understood, amounted dome to the latter sem, and it is stated that a new literary inatitutios has been constructed out of the ruins of the old one. COUNTY ELECTORS.—fes ieWiysreiurnt;parlia meat was printed shooing the number of county electors registered for property situated within the limits of each borough. In England the number was 78,817, and in Wales 4,948, making 81,775. The constituency is returned In the mama numbers. The total county constitueney in lEagland is stated to be 396,967, sad In Wales 31,866, making 428,823. taw intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YanzaDAT. nernisee us LJl.ol44ef Iw.-Doe s IMP Lord Truer eat yesterday moaning, at to o'elsek, the rell=of damning judgment in several appeals, preview ering up the great seal. His lordship delved judgment is the following eases; MONINIION e. MILDAMT.--CMAIIITY h The late Mr. Geldart, by will, left 10,0001. to the trea surer of the General IndrFat Leeds, to be paid out of smelt of his ready mosey, and personal efforts, as he meld at law charge with • payment of the same, to be a h ig u towards carrying on the charitable purposes DIAS . He made bequests amounting to about 38,00 M I. mber charities oa the same terms, and he made a devise elide red estate. After his death it was found that the preseeet estate wee isselleient to sower the debt' and legs• Idek ap a o ldr smeollen pros whether the real estate could be dm satisfaction of the latter. Vice- ClieMedier =Dime held that the legacies were to AIM 6dr proportion the pure personalty hereto the whole peassalte. irbe Lard Chancellor was of opinion that the authorities as width the learned vice-chancellor had relied did not govern the present case, but that they were rather in favour of the claim of the charities. He considered the charity ' legacies to be the same as demonstrative legacies, and, a such, they could sot, under the Mortmain Act, be paid out of the mixed personalty, but were entitled to be paid out of the pure personalty. The statute of mortmain did not affect the disposition of pure personalty at all, and, until the legislature should extend the provisions of that statute to pure personalty, the court could not do so. In the pre. sent case the testator had marshalled the resets, and it therefore might be decided as if the legacies to the charities were legacies to individuals. The testator had plainly manifested his intention that the charity legacies should be paid in full out of the pure personalty, in preference to the other legacies which were to be paid out of the perassalty 'savouring oereslty, if the pure personalty were inseM cient for the purpose. His lordship concluded by reversing the judgment below. IN as THU MORTHIMN COAL MINING COMPANY XL TARTE MLAILILEY. The object of the appeal in this case was to discharge an order of the late Mester of the Bolls, holding the executor of a Mr. Blakeley liable as a contributory in respect of liabilities incurred after his death. The Lord Chancellor said it was a case depending on the articles of partnership. It was stipulated amongst other provisions, that, upon the death of soy proprietor, his executors, or devisee., should be en titled to his shares upon executing these articles, or some other deed tendered by the company; and that until such execution, they should nut be entitled to receive any profile, or he considered shareholders ; eau that upon the transfer the liability of the former proprietor of the share should cease. Ile was of opinion that oily profits which accrued after a proprietor's death, and before the transfer, belonged to the deceased's estate, and on principle he concurred in the decree of the Master of thu 'I he meaning of the deed, in his upiuion, was, that no property should be released from his liability until a new proprietor was substituted in his room. Judgment affirmed. BLUNDELL V. GLADSTONE The plaintiffs, the Lied Cantor and Lady Tempest, widow of Sir IL Tempest, Bart., as heirs-at-law of the late Mr. Blundell, of lace Blundell, in Laticasnire, filed a bill to declare that a certain farm passed under a specific de vac under the following circumstances. By his will, dated in 1834, Mr. Blundell made a general devise of his real estate to trustees, and then in a subsequent part of the will he gave and devised his farm in Aughtoo to the Rev. 1 homes Robinson. The testator had two farms in Aughton, loth is the occupation of a person flamed flaskeyne, one of them called Shepherds, the other Molyneux. 1 he first had bees bald by the testator and his tattier, sa ••• stated in evidence ' fur the benefit of the Roman cathol i c pri es t f ur the time being of Lidiard. The other farm was claimed by the plaintiffs on the ground that Mr. Robinson died before the testator, and rich g One of the excepted estates it fell to the heirs at law. The trustees opposed on the ground of uneertalety of description, which they contended did not Sam Molyneux among the excepted estates. Lord Lynd ust directed various references to the Master, and ulti mately the late Vice-Chancellor of England made the decree now appealed from, holding that the devise was bad by reason of uncertainty, and that the farm being excepted from the general devise went to the trustees for the benefit of the onto' quit trusts. The Lord Chancellor said that the onus was with the re• to to prove that hitilyueux was intended to pass in the ria:The plaintiffs prayed a declaration that there was no declaration of trust of Shepherds farm iu favour of the priest of Lidiard or of anyone else. Such a declaration at that time (1793) would have been unlawful. The inden ture of 1793 was not effectual to declare such a trust, be muses not enrolled in the Court of Chancery under the Mort male Act ; that such indenture declared no such trust ; that say such trust would have been cull and void. And it was also prayed that Molyneux was the only farm which the testator held beneficially, and that it, therefore, pawed by the specific devise to Mr. Robinson. The Vice-Chancellor dismissed the petition on the ground that Mr. Blun dell, at the time of his death, was not bound by any exist ing trust which could have been enforced against him by the catholic priest of Lidiard, which agreed with the opinion • expressed by Lord Lyndhurst. But ho (lord Truro) thought that the real question was an whether Shepherd's farm was or was not subject to a valid trust, but whether the testator so considered it, as the court in carrying out the fundamental rule, the. the intention of a testator must be favoured, would, in that case, as it was evident that the specific devise to Robinson was intended to be beneficial ; and, therefore, Shepherds farm bring merely a trust, could not have been intended thereby, declare that Molyneux farm, as being the only other farm in Aughton belonging to the testator, was intended to pass by the devise. The evidence, he considered, clearly showed that the testator, whether right or wrong, considered Shepherds as the trust property, and it was his, the Lord Chancellor's duty to allow the appeal. Judgment reversed. Jute O. Lawn.—LIABILITY or TAVIITNI /OH MC INISECCIDS IprrairrulNT. Tbb was an appeal from an order of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce. Richard Jones, by will, dated March 1820, begaseNed the residue of his personal estate to E. Lewis, T. senile sad Griffith Jones, upon trust, to convert into messy and invest the same in government securities, or in song geed sad_ appr oved freehold or leasehold securities at IMMO. The ikinedant was trustee under the settlement. It 7"47:trim the Master's report that the defendant, in 1 28, stemostll a sum of 2,6001. of the trust fund to one Hie in, at the maseity of freehold property near Birming ham, which lee wised by a Mr. Robins, an auctioneer, at spa, with as manual rent or 175/. The parties were sub ogrututly ohillied to resort to a forced sale, Ilickin having beams basilisk and, after payment of aL the expenses, a se. of slOl. 4s. 2d. remained due in respect of the mort plre. which was wholly lost, with interest, from Feb. 1836. A ems of 74/. 6e. 3d. was found due to him on the balance et his assonnt. From the evi leoce of Robins, the surveyor, IS oppoommt that the mosey was advanced on the security of Ms biome (two of them unfinished) and about three acres of bad. The rent of the betties let was 1051. a year. The baltosted la the atighbourbood of Birmingham, Vl S le ll eekellige was head with reference to its letting eapubakies sad Its yaks he bedding purposes. The case sowing on for farlhor dboMisos. the Vies-Chancellor held that it would be ungeog in this particular case to charge the trustee with the lom smi on ardor was made that the casts .1 parties as betimes solicitor and client, and the costa, and ezpieele ultho trustees, properly incurred, he taxed_ cad std out of the funds in court. The Lord Oloosis said this was a bill filed by the esstni qae tzusteagaiast a trustee, calling for accounts and esektes to 'harp with the loss of a sum of money invested on mortgage ossurity. After a careful consideration of the - 11116s1111 ha felt himself' Wand to reverse the decree below, Rai to WI theleistos M. for the less. The property mum sot of that doodpliso which he thought would have justified the adman of se keep a sum. In making ad- Teems of this kind, mg more especially from trust Nude. the . of oradso should be exercised. Looktng, to at the eisematancee of the ease, he thought teat this Lae bed hiss occasioned by the neglect of the de fendant, and that the plaintiffs should be indemnified by hiss. At Ms same time, eensidering that, in giving that he Missed from the judgment of the 1 d Vice nel that the trustee had otherwiee meted for the Ursa of the tram he did not think that ho should give Beefs.—The jortgimeot was then fore reversed. At haltpast osa 'o'clock his Lordship rose to attend the levee. At her Vele& he returned to court, and proceeded te deliver the following judgments. Sams/LAT' it. Porn.—BUILDING SOCIITIr.—STATuTii 6 AND 7 WM. IV., C. 32.—SZCORITY.—RIDEMPTIOW This was an appeal from a decree of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, in a suit for redemption of leasehold heredis temente assigned to a budding society. The plaintiffs were Wm. Seagrove eat Thomas Brandon Fleming, and the (situate were the trustees of the Camberwell Building sat investment Society, established in 1843, under the mei sions of the statute 6 and 7 Wm. IV., e. 32, the act for the regulation of benefit building societies. The question arose en the construction of the rules of the association, some of which were rather unintelligible. It was provided that every member should, on the first monthly meeting, com mence paying his subscription money of Se. 6d. per share, and should afterwards continue to pay a similar sum, with all fines that might be due, on the day of every succeeding monthly meeting, until the objects of the society had been folly accomplished, that is, until there should he such as accumulation se to allow each member to receive 1001. is respect of each share. But inasmuch as thew monthly pay ments amounted to a considerable sum, it was provided that it should be in the power of the persons who mansard the society to put up the gent to auction. The rule oe this point prescribed, "That so often as the funds of the society shall amount to a share or sum of 1001. (or by anticipation, that is, before the funds actually amount to that sum, if the directors shall so determine), the share shall be awarded to the highest bidder by premium for tho preference (but no member shall be allowed to advance Ism than five shillings on d ash bidding), and the purchaser shall hare the privilege of taking as many ad ditional shame at the same rate as the directors may award him, not exceeding nine, on giving notice of such un fates tion to the chairman at the time of sale. And the direeton shall, if they deem it to the adventege of the satiety, have the power tosell an additional share or shares, quarter, half, or three-quarter share, at the 1111111• rate of premium as the last purchase, if required." Mr. Fleming, the mortgagor, became at one of these meetings the bidder for a certain number of shares, and gave a considerable premium for the privilege. By their rules the association provided, in a••• of this description, for taking proper security. It was pro vided that any member having received cash for his or her share, should pay the um of 3s. 6d. ea and towuds the re •