The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1851. ciamblipiii, 44, 10,t slb; Feglessee,..sged, lest frt; ; Talirbo, aged, 106 U, 10et 5.b; Kim Berne, aged, 10.1; De Giokle, 6 yrs. lOst; Prospect, ; aged, 9st 12b; Rib os, aged, 9st 12:b; Rein Deer, aged,, 9st 10lb; T-e Dasher, 6 re. 9st 101 b ; Cogia, 6 pre. 9st 101 b; Psyche, 4 yes, 9st I.olb ; Empress of Russia, 6 yn, ; Vat 81b ; Saiiroor of liolderacse, 4 years, 9at Bib; Patrick, 5 pa, 9st 61b; Pandits, 4 yrs, 9st 61b ; Warwick, 4 yrs, get Cb; Defiance, 5 in, 9st. Acceptencesto be specially made oa or before the 13th of, February. HUNTLNO APPOLNIMENTS. Hee Majesty's staghounds, Sudsy, leer Heath; Friday, Gerard' Crow —at 11. oused' harriers, Tuesday, Memel ; Friday, ?cilia:talon —at hat pin 10. Timbale bounds, Monday, Oxbridge Station; Tharsday, Salterick— at hulf.put 10. lisydon hounds, Wednesday, Kennel; Saturday, Midae Nook—at 9. Stockton zed Billmaham banters, Monday, Hutton Henry; Thurs. day, Claaton—et half-pest 10. Durham County hounds, Monday, Fah; Wednesday, Sunderland Brad!, ; I Rainton Bridge—at half-put 10. Ruby hounds, Monday, Caldwell; \Sedneeday, Wilton Bridge; Friday, Raindrop Plains—at hail 10. Harworth Tuesday, Melberry Ridge; Saturday, Leven _ Bri.lge—at half-past to. Mr. tiUdyard's harriers, Tuesday, Sunny Cron; Ynday, nelcon— , at balgpasilo. Mr. A. Smirk's broads, Monday, Quarley Hill; Tuesday, TiSeld. near Palmy; Wednesday, Wbernell Wood; Thu' allay, Chute Lodje Frtaay, South Otore; Saturday. Uccle Dart —at U. Duke of beaufort's bounds, Monday, Trouble Howe; TborsdaT. Stanton Park ; Saturday, Warr's Ileums. bath staglrends, Tuesday, New Stead; Friday. liingsdown— at - hall-past 11. - . Mr. Cooyees hounds, Monday, Hatfield Heath; Wednesday, Epping Long Green; Saturday, liorte Layer—at half.peist 10. 11rambani Moor hounds, Monday. Riffs; Wednesday, Cross Roads, Brambles Moor; Friday, Milford; Saturday, Cookridge—nt ball. past 10. Lord Yarbmosides hound., Monday, Swallow Craw Road.; Wed , naday, Golllll Gras Ronda-at 11; Saturday, Ityton Station-at a quarter to IL Brighton barriers, Monday, Patcham; Wednesday, Race Course, Saturday, The Dyke-at a quarter to 11. Brookside harriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill; Thursday, Telo cantle Tye - at half-past 10. Crowley and Horsham limeades Monday. Worth DAP; Wednes day, Cue:kaki Park; Friday, Chaziwood Village-at a quarter toll. B. V. 11., Tue-doy, Altai Wood (roe dear) , Fr.day, Sturminster Warm-at half-past ii. Somerset Subscript! on bounds, Tuesday, Hing's Cliff; Friday, Raleigh's Goes-at half-past 10. Women, rehire hounds, Monday, Willey; Wednaday, b l eary; Friday, Braden 11111-at half.past 10. Upton-ca-Serem harriers, 'hmedsy, Manley Swan-at half-past 1 0 . Labury hound* Monday, fianer`s Arms, Humor; Friday, Wall half.pat 10. Wheatland hounds, Wednesday, Ct.obury Nertb-at 10. Warwickshire hound% Mooday, Haywood; Tuesday. whatadr; Thursday, Hilnforton %arose; Friday, Lighthorne Village; &surd sy, Little Aloe-at a quarter to 11. Lord Illatesdale's knurl., Monday, Boulter'e Barn; Wednesday, Eriord ; Friday, New Barn; Saturday, Barrord-at half-past 10. Holdemess Murals, Moodar, Broingby Hall; Wednesday. North Dalton; Friday, 13evford; Saturday, Holum, Spalding Moor - at • grate to 11. • s 44 ,1 Wa Tattoo Sykes'. bounds, Tuerday, Garroby 11111 Top-at half peat 10; Thursday, Macaw M.ll, at it; Saturday, kaham West Fie)d-at half-past 10, thlsworth booed, Tuesday, Kirkby Guide Pat; Thursday, MO field House, on the Selby and Doncaster road; Saturday, Ilarercroft at half-past 10. Slr R. Sutton'. hounds, Monthly, Heythorpe lam` Tuesday, Balmy %%Page ; Wednaday, Bar dun Half Thualay, y Hall; Ythlay, itateliCe-at 11. Mr. Anderton's stag bounds, Monday, Anderton Windmill-at 12. Thursday, Pemberton Bar-at 11. Saturday, the Hollies-st 12. Altrighion hounds, Tuesd a y,a the Plough, Walton Heath; Thursday, W•mall Tap; Saturda Ge-at half-past 10. Atheratooe bound.. Monday, Newtown , Safari; Wednesday, Wharton Village; Frday. llama Hall; Saturday. Hanley-at 11. 011 Berkshire hounds, Mnnday, C.mwi II Wood; Tuesday, Witten ham Wood ; Friday, Leather It ot le, Farininlon.road-at half-past 10. Barton Hunt brands (Lord Henry liciainck's). Monday, Midge Iron; Tumalay, Skedingthorpe ; Wednesday. Stainfiald Hall; Thurs day, Haektborn; Friday, somerby Hall; Saturday, Wiekenby-at 11. Llsehire bourns, Monday, Poole 1100; WednewLy, Winch:do ; Thursday, Peover ; Saturday, Crewewood HMI; Monday week, Tat ton Perk; Wednesday wick, Saigbtom ; Tuureday seek, Tarporley; Saturday wick, !locator' -at h.ll-past 10. Cottermore hounds Monday, flipshum ; Toeselay - , Brook Hail; Thured ty. Littls Inthaol ; Saturday, Market Overton-at 11, Craven bounds, Monday, Anvilles; Wednesday. Ilenewood Friday, flidridere; Saturday, llama Carle-at half-pan 10. Duningan Wanda, Tuesday, Cavendish Bridge; Friday, Catboat* Village-at • quarter to Mr. Drake'. Tuesday, Souldarn Gate; Thursday, Hamar ; Saturday, Middleton Toll Bar--at half.past 10. lord Flchn'a hourida, Monday, Beaulay; Wednesday, Thrun'on; Friday, Netherton Fite ,• Sat ur day, Bridge of Alec - at half-past 10 . Haat Essen hounds, Tuesdar, Stoke College; Thursday, Messing Street; Satiarlay, St. Ann's Castle-at half-yast 10. Essen (South) hounds, Tuesday, Muckiag ; Saturday, Dug and Partridge (Milford) -at halpast 10. Sloss and Suffolk hound; Tuesday. Hartley Wood; Friday, Wes ton-at half-past to. Ears Union hounds, Tuesday, Stoke College; Thursday, Messing Street; Saturday, St. Ann's ewer -at half-pout 10. flarunallon hound,, Monday, lassrerth; W.ilnesday, We-tburY Friday, I' pte m -at a onarter to 11. 1111. to and., Monday, Sutton Common; Timulay Brooloon .1; Thursday, lali , tir.d vown ; saturday, Min . -at a quarter to 11. Hanley hounds (Mr. G. Monday, Farley Mount; Friday, Aurtdail Church -at • quarter to 11. Mr. Meyneh's Ingram'a hounds, Monday, Charley; Thursday, Societal; ilaturell, Range:bore-at a quarter D I. Fast Kent Mama, Monday, rooting Lees; Wednesday, Eltham Park; Fri.ny, Lolden-at half-past 10. lord Lonadale's hounds, Tuesday, Atnersham Common; Friday, Wirprinton Common-at 11. Mr. W. S. Lowndc'a bowels, Monday. Woburn Sands; Wedarday Drayton Crees-rows; Saturday, Kennel. Mr. Lumley's hounds, Mendaa, Jockey Moose; Tacolay, Dinr.infe ton ; llamado, Park Laos; Friday, tiringley.on-the4llli-at half past IV. Mr. Lushington's hounds. Monday, Black Post; Thursday, Kings down Church; Saturday, Squirrels- st 11. ournoutlohire, Monday, Black Brook; Thursday, Dingestow Wood-at leall-pot 10. Mr. Morgan'. hounds Monday, Callington New Bridge; Thursday, Pitland Corner-at half-past 10. N. F. 11. hounda,Tuaday, Brocarnburst house; Thursday, Paulo tons; Saturday. Linwood Farm-at a quarter to 11. Mr. Norton's hounds Thuraluy, Brightley Bridge Okeliampbcn st 10. Oakley hounds, Monday, Swineshead; Tuesday, Souldrop Tillage ; Thursday, Sherrington Toll liar; Saturday, Bletsoe-at a quarter to 11. Mr. Lort Phillip', hounds, Monday, Blackpool Mill; Thursday, New Bridge-at 10. Prchley Mun , bi, Monday, Elwell Wo.d; Wednesday, North Ha worth; Friday, long 'lucidly; Saturday, Badby Wood-at a quarter toll. Ruff rd hound., Monday, Kellam; Tuesday, Hemel Abbas; Thurday,Omington, at had'-pa-t 10, Saturday, Laney ith Lodge-at 11. Duke of itritinala hounds, Monday, Croat , Park; Tuesday. Crest Parton; Wednesday, lapar Hole; Friday, Briedwater-at half-pat 1.). Shropshire hounds Monday, Acton Burnells; Thursday, Fifth Milestone on the Itochurala road-at hail-past 10. land Southampton's hounds, Monday, Adatonir Wednesday, Bradden; Friday, BialiVerloa Lurk ; Saturday, Castklitore-at Soutbdos o hounds, Monday, Halfway house (Batton); Friday, Star lon ( Alfristou)-m half- s at 10. Southwold (Mr. Hillier's) hounds, Monday, Autborpe; Tuesday, Tumby Gate; Thursday, Legsby; Saturday, c 4 Kid -at 11. North Staffordshire Mamas Monday, Johnstone Ilan; Wednesday, the Loircerbeado; Friday, Dilhorn- at half-rnat 10. SidEnk Tuesday, Rattbrooke BW1; Thursday, Kilda, Tower; Saturday, Ilawstrad Green-at • quarter to 11. Surrey Union bounds, Madly, the &Aim; Saturday, Chantrey House-at hair-past In. Tiverton hound., Mordar, Rue Bridge; Thursday Gamic Moots; Saturday, Warrior mbe Lodge; Monday week, Chettiscomhe Village; Thursday week, liing•O.rotapton Village-at half.paot 10. T r% ..orn r bound,, Monday, t tglir . House, Wednesday, Pwlweh; Frdc; l Mr. Treharuy - o hounds, Tu. *day, et. Ann's Chapel (Bigamy); le.day, London inn (south Brent.-at half-past 10. V.W.H. Munch., Tuesday, 'edam Pain; Thursday, Lee-blade Town; miturday, Bibury-at half-prat In. Vine hounds, Monday, Popham Beacons; Thursday, Merkel:lran Inn; dator.By, Mapiedurwell Hatch-at 11. Mr. Wheble's hounds, Monday, the sat (iwallosrflad); Tuesday, Thatch= Cure; Thursday, Doguandield Notre; Friday, Eughtield --at 11. Wym, , de hounds Tuesday, Llaratephan, Friday, Broyntliss -at 10. OiL Wynilham's hounds, Monday, Treillage hale; Wednesday, Top Lae; Saturday, Up Park Lodge-at half-past It. Mr W. W. Piraeo hounds, Monday, Maley Hall; Toraday•Deoril Friday, Lary u; Saturday, Boreattoe Park-at half-past 10. York and Amity hounds Tuesday, Arleta; Thursday, Praideues Green • Saturday, Brandsby Bar-at hatf- past le. Brec,onahlre harriers, Tuesday, Pont Fara; Friday, Byrkb Inn; Monday oak, Veteran* Coat ; Wednesday with, Poet Alarms: Friday week, thole, OXIII-at 11. Bandon (Mr. S . harrlers. Monday, Kemerton Village; Friday.' Owl•end Court ( )-at had-past M. Craven turners, y, Craven Hailer ; Wednesday, High Brad ley ; •Friday, gykalloure-at 11. Deatam's harriers, Wednesday, Man; Saturday, Crown Hill Down-at 10. Harrogate harriers, Monday, Wormald Grecs ; Friday. boot ßrYp -at hall-past 10. High Peak barriers, Llanelli', Martinet= Village; Wednesifigy, Rubin Hood Bar ; Saturday. Liffor--st IL Lerd Lasadalt's barriers, Friday, nadoot -at 11. Mr. Okeover's harriers, Tuesday, Cubley ; Friday, 3Llson--et past lg. Worthing barriers, Tuesday, Ninth= Weil Howe; Priam Steep Down-at half-past 10. MR9. DUNCAN, MOTHER OF THE AFRICAN TRA TILLIa.—By the lamented death of Mr. John Detain, the African traveller, his widowed mother, who has reached the age of 82, was left in straitened circumstances. She resides st Oateakonee, stewartry of Kirkcudbright. Provost Kitk, John Brown, 8.q., and some other gentlemen of that town, exerted themselves in drawing up a memorial petitioning for tome pecuniary aid to Mrs. Duncan from the Royal Bounty Fend. This atersori.l was in due cours laid before her Majesty. We ere happy to Leant that order. have been given to prceent Mrs. Duncan with the sum of 601. from that fend.—Dumfries Courier. STABBING Casn.—On Thursday an elderly man, mond William Jones, was committed to take his trial at the next S 3lD•ftes suites, by the Bath magistrate', for stabbing Thomas Wright under the following circumstances:—The prosecutor, a young man, living on St. Jusea's-parade, Bath, was on Sunday night last passing along the quay, when he observed the prisoner brutally kicking a woman who was lying on the ground. Mc asked him why he kicked the poor woman in that manner, when the prisoner immediately turned upon him and aimed a blow at his fans. The prose cutor raised his arm to parry the blow, and received a stab with a knife is the fleshy part of his um below thesboulder. The prisoner stabbed at him a second time with the knife, but fortunately, although cutting through his coat and waist coat, did not injure his person. Fortunately it is not at present of a dangerous character. The prisoner, who wa drank at the time wu apprehended the tame night by the police at his own residence. Tai MURDER IN Casstaaa.—Yesterday her Ma jenre government offend a reward of 150 f. for the discovery of the person or person who so brutally murdered Mrs. Nary Kinder, on the evening ol the 16th inn , at Roads Fold, Coaster. It was announced also that any socomplice, not being the aerial murderer, who will give sorb informs don as shall !sad to the apprehension and conviction of his or ha COSGASfitill, La receive her Majesty's fres pardon. Rain intelligence. EQUITY COURTS:-YErrERDAT. Bayou ras Loau His lordship heard and made orders in eight unoppoud petitions in matters of lunation Ix RLICIAPPE 114 . CAISTIE, AND IN EV CARTER., A LUNATlC.—Arroimrstamt OP • RECEIVE& tie PLACE OF • COMTISM OP A LUNATIC'S ESTATE. The petition In the matter of this lunatic prayed for the appointment of a receiver of certain estates in which he was interested in the north of England, no one being willing to take the unremunerative office of committee. As Mr. Cooper was proceeding to open the petition, The lend Chancellor said he bad read the petition, but he believed it wen unusual to appoint a receiver with a salary in matters of lunacy unless under very special circumstances. Mr. Cooper said the application war rendered necessary by the death of a former receiver, who had Seen appointed thirty yean ago by Lord Eldon who then went fully into the circumstance', end finding th at no person could be found to act gratuitously as committee, made the order for a re ceiver " Lx parte Ratcliffe " (1 Jacob and Walker, 639). Mr. Kenyon Parker, Mr. Chandlers, Mr. Shut, and Mr. H. Humphreys were for different parties consenting. The Lord Chancellor having been satisfied that the eh , cunistances were the same as they were when Lord Eldon made the appointment, his lordship referred it to the Muter in Lunacy to approve of a proper person to be a receiver. limn v. SAYER ERECUTION OP A PoNVER IN CRARITY.—LEGICIES ericiriC OR OINERAL. Mr. Rolt ward heard in reply on behalf of the residuary legates!' and next of kin of the testator in this appeal, the ' natare of which wee fully stated in our last report. , Ix El DICE Bonus, A LUNATIC —PETITION TO SUPER- OARDENDIG OPERATIONS FOR THE IRELAND. ENSUING W/111C. re: attn Isis 24. The drat annual publ;io mr•iing of the Irish Tenant (Flamm. Garilesees amulets.) The extraordinary waildnem of the weather makes I League was held last night in the Music-ball. The more than seedy solicitous regarding th e kw o r Cur l, attendance was very numerous, and the platform was blosomiteg trees, sany eI which are already stowing that crowded with respectable persons, who, if the term they stand is need of a check. Should we have a ems ooald be legally applied, might be called the reps- Manatee of this weather fora fortnight, nothing but dews nentalives of several districts throughout Ireland. A right persieverame tad energy on the part of the amateur large proportion of these were Roman catholic and sad sardines will save their standard Marie Louise sod Atha .07 Made of p e arl bu b oes . us, so u , te, M presbyterian clergymen, and it wee arranged by the tbs alert in prepanog °overlap of cheap canvass or netting; council that the movers and seconders of the resign es, is them casual be obtained, such other prosetiee sums I hone should be selected from the clerical representa ewes most be used as best suit our systemises.. For the I t i re ,. Th e procee d', which commenced at seven, potectiou of our walls sad trellises, we en rending • and did not terminate until after midnight, were pmetity of stout Scotch sheeting, 32 itches wide, at 31 per 1_ . . of orceriy, and the tone the speeches in general sober peel; aid with tab, ead Maple but 'Bevis arrangement alias. end gullies, we Lope to 00111kleritti (as we did lest and moderate, as compered with these delivered at year) the ill dress of the said. cutting winds of March, and some of the early provincial demonstrations of the the D. deg. of frost in April. Everything u now is the most League. Owing to the pressure of business on their tender .tare partible, sad eves the common garden sp. hands the council bad not been able to complete the a are 'promise, as though it were May. As • lamas el from col d e . t .a, w i n e s w hi c h peeparation of several reports and a tenant bill for protecting ow sore to be dreaded than severe frost, we are rang* ever 1•4011 to parliament, which it was intended to green branches unoug the rows of spiaaelo, bsopoli, sad M ile g in forward at list night's meeting, and it was parsley, imiltah °I . • taw f•st Crania rases me sh• accordingly necessary to refer them back to the an great danger, and should be well 'realised. committee. Dar•alltiniT. Vignalsll.—lf the vines have any of their roots t o the The meeting adjourned shortly after 12 o'clock, and open mrdir it Mould be covered writ ferme n ti n g Utter, to Will resume its sitting this morning for the purpose of 'fibril a sli ' ght hest to them. If ire fermetig materiel transacting some bowlers matters. rim to shoe , 73 deg. or 60 deg., it will wassail be loran I that it • soil beneath will range bum GO deg. to GS deg.; this a.; be Xcasioatilly asiectomod by Mend g • thermo meter into the soil, to that gay injury to the roots, either by ensue, or west of warmth, msy be prevented. A little lageouity is Warner, to make young rods break regularly at this e. ass ; this my be mateged by beading them down to Vs totters of the rafter, and curving them is such a winner se to devote tha buds ae gis the bete, shove their more precocious brethren, which, in their torn, nut be induced to Meek nrilerly by the same method. Until the buds are broken, let the amount of beat and moir.ure be carefully regulated, not allowing the temperate's to exceed fat deg. by niers, as GS dog. by day, nukes with sun heat. Great out will now be iteCeteary to p t weak and derder shoots, as as undue amount of mullet/I beat, fora few day I at this season will do inspirable injury is this respect. Rib off all buds which do not show fruit as loos as they are distinguishable, rasp when they see required for the formation of wood. If soles. shoots are slowed to remain, they exhaust the stored up stasis of the pleats, which ought to be devoted to better purposes, sad by the time they are able to elaborate bop, either for themselves or their asighboare, they must be cut out of the way. It should be Teneenebtrii that early a certain breadth of foliage esa be exposed to the •nett icfluence of the sun's rays, gad the whole of thin should count of the I belonging to the presot and feature fruit: bearing spurs. It is no lees • dis advantage to retain too mazy et those which do stow fruit; it the vises kappa to be in finnan (sedition, probably every bed willow., a bunch or two, but to allow them all to remain would cases disappointment in this pines MP, and meta Welly iciest seat years also. As soon se the most promising shows can be distinguished, they should be seismic' to • somber consistent wan the present power and future strecith of the vino, and in no case ebould men than one bush be left one spur. ILOWsn GARDEN ANTI eilltiniEttige. In sitarioas where the patisseries and antirrhinums require pro celiac in cal hams, the stock of plants should sow be carefully examined, to see that they are pia, ow well. II the old piss of pewstessors have been takes up to preserve through the winter, 818 reC01121:1111114111d list Oct., they will be found now to be rooting freely, and should have plenty of natilatica whenever the air is free frogs frost. or parnting half-berdy plants for mama should now he proceeded with, in order that they may be well established before turning-out time alive,. Any tiri , l2, of which you du not at terse. nt posse. a tufilciest yu entity, should be put lot , n nuns, moat temperWure to induce them to tasks young shoats. The.. will strike freely is • aimllsr situation, and, after having produced several sops of coinage, they may be gradually hardened off. Cuttings of scarlet gersniu - s, caleaulerias, petunias, verbenas, and • hoot of other things struck now, and eacoaraged by careful manage ment, as reptile potting and • pond tempera•ure, will rot be much behind autumn struck plea's; and, is may places, aline sismsur display is side during winter, only &inefficient quaati'y of plants are kept to supply cuttings in February sad lurch. ACCIDIAT TO Ma. 1W164.—1t ts certainly singular that Mr. Twist 'leaped ; but the ball, we understand, struck ' the rib aot the shoulder, and, traversing the back, lodged ' is the muscle•, whence it was extracted by Dr. Crump, and sow no apprehension is entertained. We Liao scidereiss4 that there was no &musics " which could lead to aspics saes consequence', as in.ght be interred from the meane► is which the announcement of the accident was mode. Mr. Twos resided fta acme time is Cork.—Coat Corseeirerios. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMS/IDOL, JAN. 24.—The simulation for the Niteroi Seisms Trips will be bold in the Soon* Mouse, oommencing on Monday, March 3, at 2 o'clock. Candidates are requested to and in their nuns to the Pt(ANKH of Anatomy, Tritspropouktreet, on or Decors the piesdiog Enemy, k'e b. 38. The rumination for the'Moral Sciences Tripes will be bald in the Senate Houle, commencing on Monday, Feb. 3, at 9 o'clock. Coediting' are requested to send in their names to Trinity College Lodge, on or before the preardicg Friday, Jon. 31.—N.8. Two FS,. of 161. each will be given to the two candidates who show the greatest proficiency in moral philosophy in this ezunination, if they possess sallostot merit. LIST OF Monona AT THE BACHELOR OF Awn' CON IIINCEAIINT, JANUARY 26, 1861.—Moderstors: Ansor Caplet, M.A., Trinity; Thomas (*skin, M.A., Jesus. Examiners: Lewis Hensley, M.A., Trinity; John Syk,s, M.A., Pembroke. WILANOLIIKA.—Da. Fawn, Cairns; Evans, Job.; Tool, Trio.; C.ilenav, Joh.; Jockso, Cain.; Zastbuen, Joa.; Darastery, Job.; Smith, J. N., Jon.; Porter, Pet.; Se arle,l Panto.; Clarke, Job.; Holm*, Corpus; Coltman, Trio.; 0 Ahem, Trio.; Lees, Job ; Chalker, Emm. ; Rusin, Joh.; Matthew, Inns ; Yates, Job.; Annie, 84,; Joh.; Wilson, J. A., Trin. ;Williams,lt., Trio.; Claydin, Joh., Lyds, Queens', art. ; Cowie, Trio.; Williams, W. 0., Queue; Sidra:Gads, Jesus; hemnians, Per.; Kirkman, Queens', Dghtfoot, Trio., eq.; Wes', Ems.; Bendel, Tina; Shears, Joh.; Whiffeld, Trio. ii.; Butler, Ma.; Wore, Trio. Saxton OPTIIII3.—DA Gams% Jana; Adolphus, Car pus; Young, inn. ; Mouseley, SW., Stewart, Caine, sq.; Emma, Job.; Jackson, ; Leicester, Job.; Eituden, Trio.; Houtsey, ; Goodwin, Oath.; Dowland, Job.; Norton, Job.; L bock, Caine D awns , , Trio.; Burrs, Trim. ; Awls, Clare; Seed, Joh.; Hadeon,_Job.; fis.th, J. N., Trio. ; Clements, Erna ; Maoheder, Magd. ; Stone, Jeans; Waling*, J. D., Trio. ; Harris, Clan ; Job.; lissom Trin , Whoop, A., Trio., sq.; Heywood, Trio ; Ward, Cass; Rau, iris. ; Wallace, Jesus; King, Christ's ; Harden, Dap. ; Case. JUNIOR UPTIMUL—Ds. Slater, Job. ; Hubbard, Joh; Phillips, Emus ; Lee, Bonn ; Borrow, Joh ; Davis, Joh., Hardwick, Joh., tog ; Lyon. Trin.; Joh.; Collins, Job., Canto, Tue., sq.; White, Calm; Folly, Pet.; Stratton, True.; CIVIWak, Trin., Falter. Trio, sq.; Holm., F. 0., Joh., Payne, Trio., N ; Kiogdon, Canis; Nurenhas, Christ's; libiett, Ems , Nor wood, Queens', sq.; Tenses, Job.; Taylor, Pet.; Weans, Jesus; Lang tea, Job. ; Daman, Joh., Essays:, Trio., sq.; Holmes, C. F., Joh.; Bignold, Trio.; Tone, Joh.; Itedmsyne, Tria., Wrey, Jols., ; Seymour, Jesus; Honbard,Ceits; Young, Chris's ; (Lenny, Ems ; Jsekell, Job. ; Open sbaw..lo. ; Bernard, Christ's ; Maisons Trio. ; Itichird• son. Oath. ; Asdraws, Carus; (listing, Caine. alloarsur.—Ds. Sampson, Oath. CRITIRKINTS. It• v. J. C. Campbell (Rector of Merthyr Tydnl), to sa Honorary Canonry in Llsodall Catnedral. Rev. J. Creams, to Keg. ortk curacy, Leicestersh ire. Rev. T. Dixon, to the Mastership of Ba.gley termini School, Yorkshire. Rev. W., H. Dice, to an Asecant Chtplainq in the &legal Establisbur,nt. Jewh,.• (ltakAor let to an Honorary Canonry in Llandalf CathedraL Rev. R. Matson, to Wilby curacy, Northamptonshire. it.,, A. 0. Newbold, to Tnonson vicarage, Lincolnshire. value 1801 , with rendence ; pltrons, Deis arid Coepter or Lichfield. Rev. I'. L. Sandberg, to Oughtibridp perpetual curacy, Eceleshi Id, Yorkshire. Rte. F. B. Scott, to the Head Mastership of the Crammer School, Lynn lt•gie, Norfolk. r 1.0111611 1. iihuuld revere wtsther set in, it will be absolutely nays ear) to hoop sera tulip bode, ad afford the tiros foliage mom- proteetion, as, at Oil time or season of their growth, they or. eareptib:e of severe iiijory, sad if they get a sleek It r hardly gotten over during the seams; a light net Is, perhaps. the best Muer for the papas. Ranunculuses : Lick over the stock and make the preparation for planting. Here we would give • WON of advise to young beginciers ; roots that have at previously flowered us mcst likely to bloom finely, sad should tovretore he planted the hat bed. Those that WITS Weektlllid last earn by the Sowers, should he planted on a side bed for increase, sad will make excellent I,llCOnAlle stock for the next year. This plea will burr., under good treatment, a regular and eau bloom. tt ed:ings shetild he put in directly, %heath the note may he email; still they will often grow most luxu riantly, sad therefore should bare sufficient ROOM at least 4 ashes root from rout. Let dahlias Lees a g.-nial heat, 14.• th.m0t1a.,14,1 we will give that in a week or two. 11/MDT TIMM OARDIX. Filbert bushes.—As son AU the female flower can be distinguished, the hushes should be systematically pruned. All the "hugs which do not thew fruit should be shortened, regulating their length according to their strength, and spurring the weak 01.5 in close to the old wood ; it will be use...ow to remove some of the shoots, to prevent over erowdiag. After regulating the head, deer away the nest of suchen with whin, thin bushes are too frequently rheum bend. If the bushes appear weak, they should be assisted during the growing season. or, if too strong, root pruned. There is no reason why a collection of nut bashes may not be as truitfal and ornamental so a collection of dwart apples or of pyranti.:al ph ar trees. In pruciag. a little precaution le r.ecesery not to remove the whole of the sale ea , kins, unul some days after all the fonds flow.re an expanded ; and as many of the bushes will, i■ all probability, be desti tute of aisle It wet., it well be secenery to pectin some well furet.he4 brioches trent ether bushes, and shako then gestiy over those which have United mare only. Knelling OLIWKII. At this season weti;;;;lll;tspiiikliag of salt to all graved which km bun trenched seven" weeks, OS soon as it wol bass *iodise upon; and after the silt hat been applied • lisk ever the surface. The improvises nt in the crops by Ibis suss is very visible, and thousands of insects are de ste.iyed by it. It aril) necessary to is d, that a dtessisg el 2f be. to the soperti.:nd yard is of the greatest benefit to the upsweeps beds, end the 'looks stay be repeated in the beginning of Aped. Toe crop. of seakale will be equally benefited by the application of salt. Besides the increased vigour and health ut these seaside plants, whets salt be. been freely used, It pyweises the additional good qualities of destroying insects and °editory weeds, and thus economising labour in the regular keeping of the place. An early crop of round @Fiend shauld be sown this week, on • warm Wider. Frage potatoes : Fur this purpose make up • bed of o.k or beech leaves, sufficient to produce a peals bottom beat. The potatoes should be started in bogie of leaf mould, and planted as soon as they have produced shoot. as 'lamb ;by taking thie precaution all gaps aro prevented. They should be pleated 9 imams apart and 6 inches deep, with 3 inches of sod between the sets and the bid of loaves, lip plastiog them this depth ►t cote, U.. trouble of earthing up to avoided. and an encellent opportsaity is afforded tit getting a crop of re-lakes, which will be ready to draw bef 40 they are IS the way of the potatoes. It wtll be noroosory, for *emits of both 'adobes and potatoes, to admit air treaty. and Is draw off the sashes entirely during mild weather. As soon m the ground will admit of it, preparations a►oud be made for 'Omuta( now beds of horse radish and Jerusalem artichoke,. For the former the ground should be rich and, finely blokes in trenching, that tee saw underground stoma may be locoed clean and straight ; and as the :esti:weed vegetable seldom comes to maturity ia this climate, a yawl lavourable altostrati should be chime, that it may bars the best possible thanes of farming its tabors, although it gnaw perfect its flowers. The toil owl should be a light lardy loam, as a rich soil makes thaw grow too rank, sad puts oil a.. formation diabase is two Irma period. OILAT 311111DITION.—MWEL FOX AND Co. Taaorr.—Tlis following statasent OW charm to Waal* ROARS and Co., has haw repaired in Nu. ilydapark, Londoa, 15th January, 1331.—Thos Worthington, Es q.. Exhibition Committee, Town Ball, Manehtster.—Sir, —We beg to sante the following wins for exhibition Wields and c)unters. These writes ars for tha work in dal, sad for the satire sala Design No. 1. Deal stand, 241 t. tong, by 17N. 16in. high, tilt. wide, without cupboards or drawers, tad not nivend in on the under aids, 251. IN.—Dalin No. 2. Deal stand, 24ft. lon, 12ft. 6u. high, 12ft. wide at bass, with three statues, sad elan boarding underneath maw, aid iseleting espbaardt or drawers. 335. 158.—Design No. 3 Dial stand, Mt. long. llft. 9in. higb, Eft. wide, banded at sada and side. ' 131. Ha non —Your obedient ninon', for Ns, Henderson, and Co.. cptuto A. Newsom." Tlth Bt)iRD or HEALTaI in London have decided the great water qmotion is Biratbamptoa. The tows is to be supplied with water from the Hellen rims. et s paw calved Mansbridgo Lock, about Wm miles tam Beath amptoe. The estimated cost of conveying the water tram liansbridge to the tows will be 18,0001. The boring for wain at the Ansonia well on dou•hamptoa Common, from which the isms has been partially supplied with water ter the last few years, and which km ham looked u ao such an interesting txperiassat by the whole of the goo of linglead, is to be stopped. The well is nearly 2,000 feet deep. - • FALKIRK BvaGas.—Mr. David Bell, a retired Glasgow menefeetnnr and nereltaat, and formerly • member of th• town emoted of nu dry, bas announard himaelf a ceadidata for the repreeentatien of the Falkirk district of berets. Hs states that km has always boos a coasistent sup portar of parliararatuy reforms, pabhe seoweray, sad Mused Unties ; and baying, since his retirement from ppublle lit,, Immo proprietor of the lands of Blaaktall, dn, la loaarlublre, containing aoarly a thousand acne, aad situated stoat equi-dintaat Iron all your harem ; I am, is espasity (me says) coosestad with the eras aad laaestaat Wass% ad seal, iroa, ead agtioaltars.' bulk Cesrant. VACANCIES. North l'elherton steerage, Sontersebhire, diocese of Bath' and Webs, value 43.., with residence. Patton, FAY. J. J. Tooaoc•d ; the Nev. J. T. It thinson, deciaied. Chaplaincies of Coven ry luaol, Warwrohshire, Rte. I'. L. Sanctlrrg, promoted; Epping Union, Ewer, stipend 401., application before January 30. artrusuir.—Lirerpool Clleciate Institution: llead Mathematiorl alaterehip end Second Cua.ical Mastership, !ter. T. Di von, promoted. The Lancaster Gazette contradicts the report of the death of the It.v. John Tatham, vicar of Mdiing, Lancartire, which preferment hoe thus erroneorly been stated to b. vacant. MILITARY. (Fres 1..4t eight's (Audit.) W ARAWFIC4 24. ad fl It of F.—Wet. J. &Jumps, tram the 20.1 t F., to be bent., vice tint t, ;Tont. Sad V.—Copt. J. ViaVD. from the S4th F., to be apt., doe Stocks. bum. who exam , . 13111 N.—WAR. W. U. Km' to be beat., by our., rice Stanhope, who rata. 30th Y.—Caps. P. Morro; from 97th to be apt, vice R. W. *with, who rem ea h..p.97th F. lath I.—Lieut. It. J. L. Cams te be apt., by par., via Todd, who Nis.; Er. J. K. Ilassemnerr le be Rout., by pur., cite Cove. 47th r.—Lind. W. F. A. *man to be rapt., by pur., Mee Forme, who ate.; Ens. C. J. PaarnaL to be to M., by par., toot Rooks. 32nd F.—Lieut. U. M. Annenot to be .pt, by pur., rice Wilma, who NM; Zan C. J. LTOX to be lieut., by put. owe Arelatill. 31M V.—Capt. J. Swatheame, from the Ord P., to be apt., Tice noyd, who each. 37th r.--copt. K. D. Lunt., from b..p. unatL, to be apt., vim w. F. µarmy, who each.; laeuL R. Ili ler to be apt., by par., ethe Lloyd, wbo rote.; Lae. C. W. IST. CLon to be had., by put., Wee I loot; J. It. Vincent, par. to be Lan, by pur., vice 81.. Cam 64th r.—T. CAlt•l', sent, to be Asoidt..-thirg., rue L. .1. Kennedy, 31.11. csAirred by the ecotone* of a gown* court martial. 737th IK—Capt. S. C. J Anima Mat 97th F., to be cap., the J. I. Addles, who retiree unceib..p. 67th nth V.—liatt. Cadet J. R. D. Itheomm a, from the TU. Mil. Col., Is be am, without par Moe Many, epp. to Pith F. V.-IJoutt. J. W. e a. from the 420 d F., to be Rent., vide Iliad, imp. paymbm. Mad F.—Erta W. Mama to be Heat., by per., the Roo; who Mr.; lan C. Oasmeanat,frona the ER be beam, rim Miller. W. D. IL O. Deals be Seat, by per., Mee Breda, who rota; Rea. Y. W. L. Coen, from the 69th Y., to be am. thee Day; Eno. J. Statue dam th e 77th V., to te vies U. T. thee, dim:Mord th e lootence of a general court-mortal Itatorr.—tbpt. N. D. Ltor D. of 37th V., to be molar to the army. (Mani OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 31. Ordnance Medical Department.—amim.fearg. Y. B. Mummy to be ears., vice J. Machado* M.D., who Mo at h.-p.; U. W. Tom, pat., to be eisiot.earl., Wee Gathrey. SPORTING. INTELLIGE.NCE EXTRA. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING, 1851 lionTO TOR nit GLAD NATIONAL STIMPLI —Sir John, aged, 114121 b; Vaishope, 6 in, the 81b Sir Peter Laurie, aged, Ilet 711) ; Peter &split, aged, list 71b ; Lord Worse. 6 yn, llst7ib; British Vengua, aged, llst 416 ; Dear, riga l lost 21b ; Lacy Neale, egad, Ilst lb ; aged, lost 6lb; Fugitive, aged, lOst 12 1 b; Medan, aged, lOst 1216; Feeney Ellaber, aged, 104 12th: Farnham", 6 yrs, 104 121 A ; ARS, b yn, 104 10I6; Bt. Helier, 6 yrs, lost 100"; Rat-trap, aged, 10et 101b1 Half and-Hale, aged, lost 816 ; Shinrote, aged, lost 71b; Tidings, aged, tat 71b. The Young-us, aged. 104 716 ; St. Leger, aged, 10,t 716 ; Little Quota, b yrs, 104 71b ; Maria Day, aged, 10et 516; Tuft. banter, seed, 10.14 b; Abel-el-Hader, aged, 10st 431 ; Via rasp, aged, lo s s an; Vora', aged, 104 3lb ; Tipperary Boy. alra 104 3.b; Mullion, aged, 104 21b; Rescue, aged, 104 . 1 b; Bauer, aged, lost; Tke Hero, aged, 10. t; Heroine, aged, 104 ; Faglessaa, aged, lost; Valeria, ma, lost- asedraped, aged, lost; LoOdatoe, aged, lost; Make Heady, ti yrs, 10st ; Itssepps. aged, Oat 121 b ; Currig. fe d, 94 12i0; Hope, aged, Oat 121 b ; Coae-sgais, aged, 9st lab; Sam Hood, 6 yes, fist 12Ib ; TM Oaks, 6 In, 94 121 b ; Sas :: 376 : - t 1 ( 7 ; 9 "; 11 i 2 e 1; °lgaidt4..girldelb9;it 1 7 : 1 . 1); ItiTtdove : 94 1016; De Gable, 6 yrs, 9.11016 ; April Foal, 6 yrs, Oa 10.6; Rein Deer, aged, 94 filb; lasi gelding, aged, at Bib ; Venice, 6 yrs, at 7ib ; Morris Daly, aged, gat 6.b ; Skipper, aged, at 410; Sabenides, aged, 9at 410 ; Penrith, aged, 9st 41b; Youog Dachas", 5 yrk at 4lb ; Stranger, aged, 9st ; Ida, 6 yes, 94 ; eltrassLakt, 6 yn, 9st. Webers 701 rag CHAMPION PMII ilt - I.DLI EACH. —Lord Cisoith,6 yrs, llst ; Lucy Neils. aid, net Fogitive, aged, list ; Isms, sec lOst 1216; Red Knight, 6 pi, 10st 121 ; Vesta, egad, lOst 101 b; Valiant, seed, 10st 101 b ; 67n, 105t 10lb ; Little Queen, 6 yrs, 10.1 10ib; Bases., aged, 10it Bib; Hazard path Ti . (lsusrsl), , 10st 81b; Palm, • red, lOst Blb; Colliggtrood, spa s 10st 71b; liseced•efght, 6 7n, 100 71b; Sir F. KsUy said that the information which he sought for was not given, although it might be. Sr F. Pollock—Can We crown give any further informa- tion ? The •We cannot. --- Sir F. Kelly egain denied that the defendants hid the means of meetiog any of the 38 informations filed spinet them tinier further particulars were granted. It was not possible to draw any comparison between the case of an in ♦idual trader sad a company like the defendants, through whom one-third of the commerce of London is rained on. Sir F. Pollock—Why do not the cfficeis of customs go and point out the goods meant 0 be it.cluded in the final infor mation ? Sir F. Kelly—We should be content it that was done. Mr. Wetson, Q.C.—But then we shall be turned round at the trial. Mr. Baron Parke—l don't ice how that can be. Sir F. Kelly proposed that the particular goods meant to be included in the final information should be pointed oat at the docks to-morrow in presence of two officers of customs. Mr. Watson called attention to the fact that the defendants had now mom that they could not go to trial without them particulars. Sir F. Pollock, without giving any final judgment in the matter, said lie inclined to that view of the affidavit, at the sense time the court would enlarge the rule to the last day of term, in order that both parties might meet at the docks, and that inch further information might be given to the defendants as was ri quiaite ; that he thought would satisfy the justice of the case. The other members of the court assented, as also the Solicitor General. The rule was enlarged accordingly. COURT OF BANKitUPTCY.—YESTERDAY. Bayou Mt. ewsuissiovia flornovo. Ix RC SOLOMONS. This was an adjourned meeting for the last eximina.ion in the case of A. Solomon., merchant, Basinahall-street. This balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. Wryghte, of Guildhall chamber', extended from tire first of January, 1849, to the 12:h September lut, ace contained some considerable items. Tne bankrupt owed to unsecured creditors 20,2411. ; to a creditor holding security, 951 ; liabilities, 9,2891. • capital, 1 9551. His assets were thus stated : Balance at ' bankers% 161. 41. 2d. ; property, 2,2191. ; by patent for manufacture of fuel not yet worked, stated at outlay, but estimated at • larger value, 6741. ; consignments in the hands of consignees abroad, 36,1631. (deduct a 'rearm received, 23,0131.) 13,1491.; losses. 3,6601 ; trade earn's., 1,0721.; domestic and personal ditto, 1,4351. Mr. Liaklater supported the bankrupt. Mr. Real, for the assignees, opnsed, and examined the bankrupt auto sundry items iu hi. mounts, particularly the account of his brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Simpson, to whom he had recently paid 6001. This, the bankrupt explained to have been money placed in his hands by trustees on behalf of Mrs. Simpson, to remain till 18.50. He gave no acknow ledgment for it, hot paid interest repute/4y, and paid the principal hut year. Ho had also paid 1,4681. to Stu mm, w`.en he left hie service in 1545, being an accumulation of commissions on sales and other sums due for ten or twelve years. From that period till 1849, he had no transactions with Simpson. Ilia account with Simpson in his books had Istria n ade up from mauu.cripts, some in Simpson'e writieg. The accnuat had been principally made up by himself. Tice page in his ledger containing Simpertes account had the water. mark the different way from the other leaves, and se had the Jorrespoading lest in the same quire. Mr. Reid— We contend that they ars both inserted, and the accounts re-copied. On further examination, the bankrupt said there was a discrepancy in the numbers of the folios in hie li dger, but no I. arts were missing. He had had a great many transactions with his sou-in.'s+, B. Bernard, which did not appear in hie books. Had lent him money to go into the railway market — some thousands. In April, 1813. he advanced him 1,0001 ; on the 30th May, 1001.; Jane 8, 2501 ; Jaly 17, 1001.; July 19, 2301. ; Aug. 10 2701. ; Aug. 19, 2701.; Rept. 1, 1941 ; Sept. 13. 501.; and oth,r sums—in all, 3,2911 6.5. in that year. The repayments amounted to about 1,4C01. Mr. Read said he should ark for an adjournment, and require a detailed account of the bankrupt's dealings with Bernard and several other creditors. Mr. Linklater sold the assignees bad not required the accounts to go farther back than the beginning of 1849 New, after the bankrupt had been above tour m +tithe before the court, they came and required further accounts. The bankrupt ought to pus, and furnish any supplementary account that might be nquirrd at the certificate meeting. Hie Honour thought the bankrupt might reasonably be called on for more detailed accounts. The bankrupt was further questioned as Vs his share transactions. He said he kept an account of Wee transit- Cons, either is a bock or on a sheet of paper. het did not know whether it had been given up to the official assignee. He entered there transoctions in a littler green book. He gave up all his books. Tnis was a lime h:lfpenny or penny book. (The list of books given up to the official assignee was handed to him.) It was not in that hat. It might have turned white, or been bleached. It was so diminutive and at little conrequence, that they might not hays taken it. It contained his transactions with Mr. Bernard. His share dealings had nut amounted to 100,0001. They might all be put on a then of paper. In Oetobi r, 1846, he paid a 1,0001., which did sot appear in Lis books, but it was vouched by his ohiqva book. Some of his b3okr, perhaps his cash book would show to whom that 1,0001. had been paid. Ha could not tell at present to whom it was paid. He had not kept a double set of 'mire. Such an insinuation was beneath a respectable solicitor, bat he knew the source whence Mr. Head had his information. On the 14:h of January, 1847, 1,0001. had been depwited with him, and afterwards repaid, which WAS myrk , d on the countetfoil of the argue " quite private." lle could not say with whcm thia transaction was. . . _ His Honour raid it the bankrupt had kept I is books in an ,nigoi...tical way he must be required to tieriddle thin. He must go through the books, and furnish explanations et whatever wu obscure. Mr. Read sa:d there were a great number of entries which required explanation. The bankrupt, in =ewer to farther questions, said he bad taken the &nalt of the Insolvent Act in WM and 1829. He had not recollect that he was remanded. His name wu either &loosens or Soloman,. He had added en "a," because some ens had forged Ha cheques at Hockey's. He had never instructed Mr. Eaekiel, of Hamkurgb, to whom he had eon. signed goods, to sell them below the invoice price. After a conversation the examination was adjourned for two months, the bei.krupt in the mean time to furnish the ezpluations req•iired. Mr. Linklater applied for a continuance of the allowance.. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAY. BEMS ME CHOP CONlllolollrlt. IN THE MATTEN OP WILLIAM QUAKTIHMAN. This insolvent, a printer. applied to be Liuhargcd, sup. ported by Mr. Nichols. In this case a letter had been addressed to the court by a brother and creditor of the insolvent. The circumst mce wu mentioned by the learned Commissioner, and that the bro• then wished an adjournment until he could attend and op rr. Nichols said it was very improper to write latter to persons who had to hear costs. The Chief Commissioner concurred in the observation. 01 course he should take no further notice of the letter then to condemn the practice of sending letters to the court or say of its officer,. It appeared that the insolvent on being arrested had given ty all his property, which had been previously assigned to trustees, and there MIS sow 931. in court for the benefit of the creditors. Mr. Nichols made an application for the payment of the cuts incurred by the insolvent in his proceedings before this court. The costs had been taxed at 231., and in considera tion of the insolvent having given up all his property, the court would, atheist., as an txunple to others, make a liberal allowance in this cue. The Chief Commissioner allowed the insolvent 151. out of the money towards the payment of his law caw in this court. Among the property mentioned in the schedule was an setisl ship, which the insolvent had invented, and which was in the hands of his father, • creditor. The Chief Commissioner asked the nature of the invention ? The insolvent said it was to " steer thronsh the air." He expected much from the invention. The Chief Commissioner had no doubt he did. He sup posed it was to supersede railways. (A. laugh.) The insolvent was ordered te be discharged. Bums Ma. Counwesoxxic Law. Ire as FRANCIS FENTUM •••FALSII IMPRISONMENT. nit ease, which was reported in our paper on Saturday lest, again came before the court. Mr Commiuioner Law now gave judgment. The insol vent was a cheesemouger in Melville-terrace, Caledonian road, and the opposir g creditor, Mr. Addington, was en attorney's el rk. On • Saturday, Addington, in company with his wife, bought • piece of pork, and was pro. ceeding . home, near the insolvent's shop, when his eon pointed him out as the person who had stolen some pock oat of his basket. Addington was taken to Islington police station and searched, when it was found that the pork wise not the same u stolen. He was discharged, aced on the next day (Sunday) again given into custody, and detained until Monday, when he was taken to the Clerkenwell Police Court, ant i committed to the scssionr, where he was honourably get quitted. An action was brought for false imprisonment, to which the insolvent pleaded a justification. The jury gave 401. damages, and the costs were 1221. His honour was clearly of opinion that the insolvent had no reasonable or probable ground for making the second charge. Indeed, there was very little reason for making the first charge, for it was highly improbable that a man who had committed the offence would have stayed in the immediate neighbour hood of the insolvent's shop. When the action was brought, although &justifications was pleaded, no witnesses were galled, and it would seem that the second charge was made because an lotion had been thrt atoned on account of the first charge. The judgment of the court was, that the insolvent be Impri soned at the suit of the opposing creditor from the vesting order for a period of eight calendar months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.—YESTERDAY. Suomi Ma. CRILTWIT Anus% Amserawc-Jusos. Tun SEAT ON Tint OMNIBUS SOOT. The coast at at Westminster to hoar appeals. 80PMIA. GATWOOD o. A CONVICTION or T. HINILY, Beg. This was an appeal by an omnibus proprietress against conviction by Mr. Henry, the magistrate, for an offence ander the Hackney Carriage Act, 8 and 7 Victoria, c. 88. Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Clarkson, and Mr; Hal Milne eppeared for the appellant ; Mr. Bodkin and Mr, Huddlestone appeared In support of the °obviation, at the iovance of the Commissioners of the Metropolitan Police. The question involved in this case WAS one of some impor tance—namely, whether it was an infraction of the law to construct seats along the roofs of omnibuses.-but as the arguments of the learned counsel were almost entirely of • technical astute, it will not be necessary to give them in . . Evidence haying been given, The learned judge mid the court was of opinion that the omnibus proprtrtors had a right to have these seats on the roofs of their vehicles so long as a clear sitting space of 16 Li eke. was allowed to each passenger, and so long as it was eerrectly stated on the omnibus how many passeogers it was eanstructed to carry. The court was battler et opinion that the seats were " fit, proper, and convenient," and the only difficulty appeared to be, did the Initiate give the court juris diction over the approaches to the seats. Not oce word upon that point wee contained in the act, but the opinion of the court was that the pr.tent means of ascent to and descent from these sea: was very bad and very inconvenient. But it was manifeet that a remedy for this could easily be found, the addition of en extra step, and a leathern strap at the end of the vehicle, would greatly facilitate tee ascent and descent of passengers to and from the roof. There was a large number of omnibus proprietors in court, and he hoped they would not lose eight of the suggestion he had just made, not in his legal capacity, but as a private Wit h eldest. After a long discussion as to the question of the jurisdiction of the court, with reference to the approaches to the seats, being sent to the Court of Queen's Bench, Mr. Chamber addressed the coact In answer to th, case for the respondents, contending that the appeal must be ~flawed, and then proceeded to call evidence. Several omnibus proprietors, of pensive experience, do posed that many thousands of passeng.rs had been carried on the roof seats of their omnibuses without accid.-nt or complaint; and other witnesses deposed that they hod el - ne inconveniene: in riding upon the scats in question. Mr. Bodkin replied ; and The Court allowed the appeal, and ordered the conviction to be quashed. Two parochial appeals were dieposed of, and the ccart -learned. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION.HOUBB, CIIAIOI oD CHIATIXO AT CARDS.— normal Brown, a permit of gentlemanl.ke appearance was brought before Alderman Hooper, upon the charm of having cheated at cards. Mr. Nobler appeared for the prosecution, Ms. Won:ner for the defence. The case, which listed for • considerable time, excited much curiosity and interest. Mr. Mohler said, that on the proceeding night a ball had been given at the Leedom Tavern, for the benefit of one of the exoellent institutions connected with the Hewed victua alien of the metropolis, and that some of the company retired to rooms in which cards were played; that the defendant joined a party at cares, and that utepicion having been entertained that be was playing a" tharp " game, he was watched and detected in cheating, in a mann,. r not to be doubted, and handed over to the custody of the officers of polio., who essdneted him to the statiou.house. Mr. Heisler said the prosecutina was instituted under the Bth And Bth of Victoria, cap. 17, which punished. with trans. portation for seven years, the misdemeanour with which the defendant was charged. Mr. Hebert Whitehead, of No. 98, Wbiteercu-street, licensed victualler, add—l was last night at the ball at the City of London Tavern, in Bishopagate-alrcet. Oames of cards were played in some of the rooms. I joined in the tame limit was half a guinea. The defendant played iwd witti T m h e e . There were three others who played, two at whom appeared to be friends of the defendant. and were not known to me. The play began between 11 ' and 12 o'clock, and continued three or tour hours. I played a couple of hours, during which time he was there. I was perfectly sober all the time, and I last between 34 and 41. to the defendant. I observed his mode of play, and watched him very narrowly, in consequence of what was mentioned to me by • gentleman. (Here the witness described the , game of too.) 1 saw him tape • card from behind his collar. It was the ace of clubs. It had been dealt to bias, sad he had passed it into the collar of his coat inside. I seized that card in his hand, and 1 showed it to the gentlemen who were playing with him. I do not know whether clubs were trumps at the time. There were about five playing at the time. The defendant wanted to make a nettle of it. There we. no officer then in the room, hut I went down and brought up one, and gave the defendant into custody. Cross-examined by hdr. Wontner—l do not know who had put into the pool at the time. This occurrence put an end to the game, I prevented that card from being played. I did sot seize the money in the pool, and 1 have not 61.10 e. of hie. There wee some driekieg going on at the time. It wee about five o'clock in the morning when it took place. I was one of the committee, and I fetched up two bottles of wise. There was also some brandy-and-water drunk. Ide not know who was the dealer of the cards at the time, nor did I see the cards dealt nand. 1 had stopped playing before that time. I had been looee, and bad refused to pay a guinea, se 1 considered it to be an imp..sition. A party who had lost 101. at play had gone away. Itesexamised—l am not skilled in the game. Alderman Hooper—Was the defendant playing during the whole time you were losing your mosey. Witness—lie was. Mr. James Toting, of 13. Buckingham.plue, Fitzroy square, licensed victualler, said, I joined in the game. We Brat played whist and then 100. The defendant wee one of the party from the time we beaus until we left off. We played, I think, about half a death hours. I was quite sober. There were two playing WOO, I behave were con nested with the defendant, but they were strangers to me. We begat with eighteeepenny too, but by the wish of the defendant we raised it to a guinea. I lost nearly 101. at the table to the party who won, and who was five times out of sz the prisoner, for he either held the ace or the highest card. I observed that he held the ace or king more frequently than any other person at the table. I dealt at the time the defendant was detected. There were five of us playing then at guinea boo, arid I think I had etntribitteol to the pool at the time. I had paid three shillings or • haf t:Town and a sixpence into the pool. As dealer, I turned up trumps. The game was broken up by the intimation given by Mr. Whitehead, whom 1 saw go and take a card from the back of the defendant's collar. I had then dealt three cards to the defendant. If the ace had been played, it would have gives him the game. Cruse-examined by Mr. Wuutner—l slid not make a mis deal at that time. I turned up the three et clubs. I would not like to Mel! that Mr. Brown had ink nop his cards at the time. Thole might have been half-a.dozeu at the tibia lo.,king on. I snatched up 61. 10x., the defendant's money, and I believe another party picked up 21. I have got the OS. 10e. which I took up in the ezeitemeut of the moment. On his re-exurinatiOn the witneu acid the decedent wu at times looed. He wonupwards of 201. Alderman Hooper—Lid he tern up the ace frequently? Witneu—He did. I saw the king of hearts eosin out of his sleeve too. Dlr. George Bennet, of the Archway Cottage, Upper Hol loway—l was prtsvnt in the card room, and saw Mr. White hi -d and the defendant and otben playin.:. My attention, as one of the committee, was drawn to the table at which the di fendant eat. I obeerved him for 10 minutes, and saw all that was pasting. There were, I think, six or mein, and amongst them there were two others, besides the defendant, who were not known to me. I was so situated as to be able to en the cards which the defendant held, and a gentleman had told me what he had been doing. I first saw him put the ace of spades behind his collar, and when spades were not ti temps he did not play it, but when they were he pulled it vut and played it. Mr. Whitehead was then playing. There wire several other deals, and I saw the defendant put the cerd behind in the same place three or four different times. Wt, a card cams out from behind to collar it was an ace. I saw it five or an different times. There was a little disturbance about some play, and Mr. Whitehead rose and left the table and would not play any more. I commu nicated something to him of what I had observed, nail he stood with me, and I saw the defendant put &nos hi r card bekned his collar and Mr. Whitehead istuntiliately talc the card out of his hand—the ace of clubs, saw the ace of spades distiactly in the palm of his hand. People would consider when he put his hand to the back of his collar, that he was scratching his head. (A laugh.) Mr. Wontner—Why aid you not go forward at once, and expose what you say you saw ? Witness-1 did not like to do it till I was fully convinced of the fact. Alderman Hooper—Did you Ice the as of spades put bac. by the defendant, when spades were not trumps, and drawn out when they were ? Witneas—l did. Mr. B. F. Fowler, proprietor of the Falcon, Essex-street, Bethi.al-green, said-1 was present in the card room, and saw Mr. Whitehead and Mr. Young put down money and lose it. The prisoner took two tricks, and ore of the stnn gers took one. I saw Mr. Whitehead and Mr. Young logo frequently, and I warned Mr. Whitehead to leave the table, being convinced that cheating was going on. Mr. White head went round, and soon afterwards said, " Gentlemen, you are playing with a black-leg," and at the same time he disclosed the ace of clubs. There wee great confusion. An other gentleman who was playing lost 81. or 101. Mr. John Butterfield, a licensed victualler—l played and lost 61. The defendant won, and took the money six or seven times. I thought I could play moderately well, but he always got the ace or king to beat me. (A laugh.) I did not think that I had been cheated till I was informed. I bad left off playing two hours. Alderman Hooper—You bad enough, I suppose ? Witness—Yes, quite enough. (Laughter.) Mr. Wontner then addressed the bench. He submitted that the case did not at all come under the act of Victoria, and that it was very improbable that the defendant could have successfully played off such a trick as had been de- scribed upon several persons whose avocations necessarily made them " wide awake." Been if the alderm an believed that the ace of spade' had been played under the circum stances described, there had bean no evidence to prove that the defendant had won any money by applying ft to sucli purpose. He hoped the alderman would d i smiss the charge, and said that than were several gentlemen present who attended to speak in the highest terms of the respectability of the gentleman accused, who could not, if he had been a suspecW person, have obtained admission into the place in which the misunderstanding had occurred. Alderman Hooper—l have paid the greatest attention to this use. I have listened with particular are to all the sci. donee, and I cannot come to any other =elusion than that 1111311 . THE COMMISSION. Mr. Ro'.t, with .. 4;sn;;;lir7Shaccwell, raid that the petition which had been Nome time ago presented on babel( of Mr. Dyce Sombre had had far its object to obtain a re-esami nation of his state of mind by English and French physi cians. So satisfied, however, were his friends now of his sanity, that they thought it better to apply at once to super sede the commiesic.n, and he (Mr. R. 119 therefore asked for leave to amend the petition by elastituting a prayer to that effect. When the petition was so amended he would be ready to move in it on an esrly day. Mr. Bothell, with whom was Mr. Gifford, for the cim snittee of the person (Mrs. Dyce Sombre), said the lunatic had been lately travelling over several countries in Europe, and it would be necessary, before the petition come on for hearing, to put his lordanip in possession of a knowledge ci recent facts, which would be material for disposing of the _ petition. The Lord Chancellor gave Mr. Rolt leave to amend the petition, and gave ten days to Mr. Bethelt'a client to prepare effidavits, with en understanding that the petitioner should have time to answer them, if necessary. His Lordship added, that he would ask the Master of the Rolls to sit will him at the hearing of the petition, for fear any bias in favour of the petituner might be ascribed to him, in conse quence of having bsen once a counsel (or him. Baron rim Mama or reis nowt. ORD IP. FARILIN.—WAIRFIRLD CORN MILLS. Mr. Lloyd moved, on &half of the defendants, to dis solve the injunction restraining them from selling meal end flour in the town of Wakefield not ground at the plaintiff 's soke mills. The ir.junction was granted in March last, when the clurt put the plaintiffs on the terms of bringing as action to try their right, which depended on an alleged custom to bays all the flour used in Wakefield ground at the plaintiffs' soke The ground of the present application wee that the plaintiffs had been guilty of improper delay in bringing their action. It ap peared, however, that the declara.ion had been served, and the defendants had obtained time to plead, and under these circumstances his lordship refused the present application; but being of opinion that the plaintiffs had not used proper diligence, he ordered them to pay the costs of it. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YESTERDAY. BernNoie a B1:41:0•—lArtna I t otu CANWILLI, Ma. Jusn,ci, l'Arruoir, aau La. Jferncs COL[6ZUG[, The court was occupied the whets day with t►e eases in the special paper. BOIIISON V. SIM/TR.—ACTION TO RECOTKR. 1)ael•Oie VOit SLANDER. This case came before the court on demurrer. It was as action to recover damages for certain slanderous express ous uttered by the defendant to the prejudice of the plaintiff's character se a man of business in las capacity of a stock. broker. The defendant p!eaded a justification in respect of the specific slander, and also a general justification. l'o this plea the plaintiff demurred, on the ground that it was imam-' terial and not neoessiuy. Mr. Peocock,Q.C., now argued in support of the demurrer, and Mr. Phipson against it. Lord Campbell was of opinion that tha more advisable course would be to amend the plea. Counsel wanted, sad leave was occordiag:y given for that purpose by the court. BUSINtaII or run COURT. By a notate intitilinll, Woes ,artd;Wn for appeal from the county marts will be tabor on Monday, Feb. 17. COURT OF COMMON PLEAB.—YEaTELLA.7. amines ra Bastas.—Bssoas rn■ Caw Jusrics, Ma. JUST:ZS User; U. Seines Chi...WILL, •cu Jusrics Wismar. DOB Dill. BAIN BILIOUS V. BA INlBlitool...- lUPOkTANT WILL CAB 6. This was an action of ejectment, directed by the Muter of the Rolls, to try the validity of a will made by Thomas Bainbrigge late of D aby, d. ceased, in the year 1818, the question being whether the testator was of sound mind at the time of the execution of the will. The cause was tried at the last mina for the county et B:afford, before Lord Campbell, when a verdict was burl for the 1 ssor of the plaintiff, thereby inveli:ating the will in question, and establishing • previous wi.l , made in 1815. Mr. Keatiog, Q.C., obtained a rule for a new trial in Michaelmas Term last, on the gronad that the verdict was against the evidence. The case now came on for argument. On the case being called on, The Solicitor General raid he wished, before the notes of the trial were read, to take a prelimicary objectien, and he would submit that the matter had been improperly brought before their lordships; that It was iu fact, at present, coram non jutlice. It was an scion of ejectment brought under an order of the Muter of the Rolls, who had rsserved to himself all further disposition of the matters connected with the cue, and a role for a new trial should have been moved for before the Muter of the Rolls. The Court were of opinion that, if it were so, an injunction should have been applied for to the Master of the Rolle ; and this not having been done, the argument mutt proceed. Mr. Justice Wi,iiams, as plume judge, then read the judge's notes of the evidence at the trial, which lasted the whole of the day, the trial having led live days. The property involved Is of large amount. The SoheiteuGeneral will show cause spinet the rule to morrow (this day.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—TestERDAL 07111,61rv• ••••••,.. Tao ATTORNDY.OIIKINAL v. A MMICAL7.—LIOACT Dvty. This was a special cass framed for the opicinn of this court for the purpose of ascertaining whether the defendant, es executor under the will of the late Lord Eardley, was bound to pay legacy duty on certain sums bequeathed by the testator. It appeared that Lord Eardley, being in poesession of landed ebtatei which were settled en his eon, and also of personal property ot considerable value, such as pictures and other works ot art, entered into a deed in 1814 with his sou, whereby he obtained the power of charging his landed estates after his death, to the extent of 50,010 i., iu aid of his per. Doha estate, let the payment of his debts met legecies. The arrangement was entered into and consented to by his son, as en equivalent for the pummel= of U.. works of art re forted to, which his lordship was desirous ot handing down as heir looms and attached to the title. On Lis death be made a will containing several legacies, and some of them basica bees. let to partie s towhom the landed estates ds mended the form of payment was waived, and the estate was taken in lieu. The questions now for the opinion of the court were, first, whether the legacy duty attached on those legacies at all, and if so, whether the legacies could be said to have been paid. Atter a lengthened argument the court pronounced its judgment in favour of the crown. Judgment accordingly. Tam ArroaNzi-liviskAL v. ma LONDON foci COMPANY.—IiEINNUI _ _ _ Sir F. Belly showed cause against a role obtained to rescind three orders bed by the crown for particulars of data and parcels included in • certain information for duties. It appeared that various goods had been in the dock' between March and October last, valued at 9,0001. or 10,0001. The crown officers had tiled ;i8 informations. They were general in dates and goods, and in coca the crown charged all the ,eats that could have been done under the Customs' Act. The delendants could only prepare their defence by showing that in each of the particular parcels, which are some thousands in number, all the styles required by law had been taken is due farm. The law imposed that burden on the defendants in all such cues, and they knew not in what order the informations would be tried. In order to prepare their detente, they must know the date and the ship by which each boa was imported, and they must be prepared with ali their witnesses in all the cases at the I Int trial. Tee watt know what is wanted. They had the particulate, and all that was wanted was to know what particular goods they meant to rely on in each case. At tint Mr. Baron Platt was diainclined to make the orders, but ow his attention being drawn to the counts he granted them. Now the crown seek to at aside these order'. }'fret, because they say the defendants are in fact in pommies of all the particulars already, as their clerks made entries of the seizures and all the details of each in books which were compared with those of the office of the customs. That was true, and all that was now wanted was to know what par ticular parcels are included in each information. For they had the means of tracing all of them, when that information shall have been supplied which was sought for by these orders. The specification of the goods in the indentures in which they were returned, and in the information was insufficient to unable the defendants to prepare their defence. They don't give the dates of each seizure, and the want of that was the chief grievance of which the defendants com plained. The lint item is 85 bags of coffee. They had been seized on 85 different days; what means had the defendants of tracing them? . Mr. Minn Alderscn—The information tends to mielead. Then, perhaps, the aroma would content to give you the data of seiner*. Tee So lleitor• General cud it would be pdte impowdble to do 00. They know es well ea we do. There wu one costa audio= seizure after full information to their officers of whet wa meant to be wised. ft is I ASP trial the e Were jai!! of In find TI for 1 solo Deli