The Express. — London, England, 1847-07-26 00:00:00

d ...oge is mama man is esepoweibbe to God Men The *animation is fixed for Wednesday aext, and 0 .1,;gg for the following day. -ma.—The nomination takes place on the 3rd of %tor —Mr. Garden . retires. cwpoista.--Capt- Boldemand Mr. Neeld have ewe g od the electors. The nomination is fixed for Wednesday. L•ard Shelburne has completed his !unreal in Cann d i b o rough, old will be returned without Opposition. OMR —MU. D. W. HAIMIT.—A correspondeat tut great excitement was created in this tOWI on Ohs g oo ey, by • public announcement that Mr. D. W. wae) enter the town in promotion, accomputied Ilaimale, the Wand candidate. The expectations Maims wee sot &appointed, and in the emetics xt. gamy at at great length from the balcony of the &oh Re aid—frons his first connexion with the diet, in 1512 down to the year 1834, in which :; 96 0 of time he contested its representation no lee. = Ng' . Wars, it was natural to suppose that there was a " wimp of attachment nd honetween him aed Mal as to which his fidel i ty to the m be became stronger ; tams ▪ ~eve be became chief commluioner of the city police— Weed, whet he first became a candidate fur that .I&e—the tee ga m parties in the state, to whom it was well known he and whom he knew hated him, inserted in the 'teeny Yaks Act • clause that the chief commissioner *NM sot only be incapable of sitting in parliament, but *Oa &old not ha a candidate for a seat in parliament Aisle' was a commissioner of the city police. Therefore, liMelarly seen that before he could offer himself as • can nem for any borough he muet resign the office he held, the mehereets of which were about 1,0001. a year, which, i lassoli not large, was sewn not to Ise &spired. lie, there• ewe, tied the electors of Marylebone that they must not coot him to stand as • candidate unless they showed bum thsskil ?morn would be certain. A ballot was then pro pped snort them, as to which of the candidates should to which he agreed; and the result of which bad i-,es a di Wily in his favour; and no one could be more eitereiaed than himself to abide by that ballot. But m Tkoreday last he was informed that Sir James R a dian, who had declared himself a candidate—not cast Sd James expected to be returned by the voice d the electors —had gives notice, that on the morn * of the pull he should dispute his (Mr. Harvey's) " a dulation; and them who were old enough no doubt recollected his qualification being disputed many years I go, by Sir Henry Russell, one of the candidates for that borough ; and as the qualification was considered as ma as say man's who had • seat in parliament , h e ( Kr . Berm) was quite content to have the inquiry. But, before the question was gone into, he called at the committee-room, sad ow told by Mr. Harrison, the opposing counsel, that be was satherised to withdraw the petition, provided he (Mr. &ray) would withdraw all the proceedings he had made Nei sasiast the Corporation of Colchester. His answer we, "My title is good, and your title as a corporation is hei, sad I shall suck to you.' ' That committee was cons poi of whigs and tones (both of which, as he had said bi e, Wed him), and they came to the resolution that Ws ealiemtion was defective, and they were about to confer the Motion upon Sir H. Russell ; but he (Mr. II.) took the briefl bathe kande ofhis counsel, Idr.o ur wood, and said to the cons- I nines, before they did that he should like them to hear him. He then stated to the committee that the petition of Sir G. &eel wee to unseat hint (Mr. H.), but not to scat him self; and the result was that Sir H. Russell did unseat him, but he did not succeed in getting the seat himself, which ge meek him that after having spent 10,0001. be left the be tealtundiegust. He mentioned this because they should think with him that he had reason to recollect the tender nada of • committee of the House of Commons, provided ths qmstioa of his qualification should come before them. !Milan it was qaite clear that Sir J. Hamilton did not tate Vbe obtained no mare than twenty votes, as be meant to psbliga against his (Mr. H.'s) qualification, provided he was Maned. Mr. H. here fully explained the requisites for • =lion to sine as a member of parliament for a borough. y if a candidate had 3001. a year in freehold pro perty, although it might be lent him the day before, it was speed qualification. Bet now, if he had property in the beds. or leasehold property to that amount, it was a good Iselificrim. It was tree he might have bad • half-dozen isedifications given him ; but he disliked going to parliament as say man's dress but his own. For if • candidate, is get a Pea' in parliament, had to state that he wee worth 3001. a year above all reprisals, and et *flame time knew he had to give up the qualification the day after he took his seat, he was liable to the come ponces. Nnw these were the circumstances in which he was placed; and the only blame that he took to himself was, that be did not entertain his disqualification sooner, and sake it known to his friends at Marylebone, before the de claration of Sir James Hamilton. For he was booed to state that he had, from first to last, received the greatest habeas from the electors of Marylebone, as his election weeld have been certain ; for he believed there was a power Meat borough in his favour that no other power could have eventeracted. Therefore he himself was only to blame, and set his supporters. Hr must my, therefore, that he appeared Melon the electors of Colchester with feelings mingled with pleasure and mortification. For had be been so situated that be could have resigned his office as Commiesioner of Police, IS he intended to have done, and declared himself a candi date for Marylebone, he should have appeared before them essmanaeled, but situated as he then was, he could not ask a vote for any candidate. But he appeared among them fur two imposes. One was to dispel a misapprehension, and the ether to expose a falsehood. He had been told that there were persons who called themselves gentlemen at Colchester, who bad propagated • rumour that he (Mr. Harvey) bad taken a bribe of 8001. from Mr. San derson, one of their members, to leave the town at the lest election. He had been informed that a certain banker end • timber merchant had uttered insinuations to that effect. Now, let the said banker and timber merchant come forward, face to face, and support such an accusation, as they could easily de if they, had just grounds for so doing, as Mr. Sanderson was then an the town, and let them call him to their assist ance if they should think fit. He meant to lay no charge to Mr. Sanderson in the matter, or connect him with any such baseness. But, as it had been " there was no smoke without some fire," he wished to meet the cheep, as he knew he was in a posi tion to convince them that there was no foundation for such a report against him. Ile would, therefore, explain tni 8001. transaction between him and Mr. Sanderson. They all re gollected that, some years ago, he embarked in the pro prietary of a London daily journal, called the True Sun, in 'Midi he also embarked a large sum of money; and some gentlemen consented to become shareholders in the concern with him. But the paper unfortunately went wrong, and le lost thousends of pounds by it, by hiving to Pay what he ceneidered the gentlemen whom le con sidered shareholders were bound in honour to pay. That being the cage, he went to Mr. Sanderson, who was a ' la-broker in London, and asked him to discount a bill of 1001. at five per cent., which he did ; and be (Mr. Harvey) laid him again, and felt grateful to Mr. Sanderson for the leas; for suppose he (Mr. Hervey) had come to Cedchester snd said , " Gentlemen, I am bard up, and want to borrow 1 M., will you let me have it ?" they all knew what would lave been the result of hie application. Now that was the whale matter between him and Mr. Sanderson in reference •the 8001. transaction ; and he was much obliged to Mr. Baden RI for it ; std, on the other land, be had no doubt that Mr. Sanderson felt also obliged by his custom. (A voice : "He had no business to betray you.") That was another meter I for if a bill-broker thought proper to disclose all the accommodations he afforded, it was pia the same as a entry busker disclosing the advances he had made to any tnelamoa. (" That is not right.") As he had mid before, Isms sot in a position to ask for votes for any particular eadillatee, although he might feel an ardent desire that the of Colchmter should be released from its political s. But with regard to Mr. Hardcastle, he wasat once belay that he could not interpose any just objection l e fresetlemen. But it might be said that he (Mr. H.) lied remitted other candidates from coming. Perhaps he hi. For when he had been told that if be did not stand a ohms ef being returned for Colchester no other candidate MM, what was be to say to any strange gentleman who *OA ask him if he thought he should succeed if he became lumilate foe Colchester ? Why, his answer would be, "Go hea t and try for yourself ; but take care to keep your Wtblgloo your pockets." Bat when he was told that wwf Mee candidate, a resident of their county, • man of airmisa, of liberal and enlightened views, he would at ease 4r lasso Were the elements of success ; and if he did sot *Yea, he felt he should be doing wrong, and that he 0 11 1 11 le do all he could to advance him. For it was mud r . 4 . o _ler he them to have a good candidate, an inhabitant of S than have to H. eigth,laarathe go to Ireland for one. Mr. a very long addrem by thanking the vast " I lehie for as patient a heavies mil withdrew amidst Poo& , Maim ems, after which the amiably quietly die Ceillinumennix.—Therongrmihms(Mr. Alibi ammo& on Saturday among. The liberal Pert, eat ea toot a remeloilion be Mr. Townley, their &BM tamaler which is to he preowned on Tuesday next imilion las yet appeased es either aide. temlitiMooi (Boaocoli).—The nomination is And for tks polling for Fridey, adios no doubt el nor matte MI go to the Akar sad Mr. amparbn er r *, WMg ionise; Kr. Illoooon AM M O sod Mr. in the onmonnlise. I helloseniltimastri).—Thetrimatlbmellerlimeg• reel Ihomiley, Friday, Saturday, liendley, omit Tooday Is doodle. The polling to take plooe Whom the reldimain the menung sad Ike in tie ellmmeon, sad L to ton 'Week in the ovoshig of amok aly. There Let Melt that ell the Ass radidates will go to the poll. *e nn t h at Yr. Comdr brig Unit lib snimeded report letth drewlL daily, in 11211"11:The Malang allim has fixed the ai l tj± Wallas*,end and it is awls* that will be returned sepals.. bil etennurommm—Thisse mill he to apposition to Lord tat ea *Wen beigio to prima that smother t it tleast hi for &Anat. looditioes anOsemilents r a 7 ; _teoemilms gist le will seen tire of Kr fi f " nni US. the esedidate will not nnblely = Bad Mr. L. stood this time he IV= Zrogio., toollodell sot of every 100, and had r • I e is less prosootel to No, dud idols Imo to got weir. Zara Crry).—Two coodflotri kr Dublin city an now Molten of in otoodlioa to Messrs. Grogan y, lir. Cieirge Iles, the high sheriff , ' y distiller and mer•AiW , sad a most estimable hod Mr. James Fenn, an ensive timber-merebant t contractor. Mr. Fagan is a repealer; Mr. Roe alittetn--A most strange snit stertlieg disclosure has 1 8 , 4 ,, li ti z :Ma t : a tt r bi4 l a hemr.-m:uhts. y ß re: Ansi himself for Dundalk, poodle' at the Re p eal en the very next day ke visited the Castle of and, in UWI daderaseretary's Mike, &dared that he looked on repaid u a good Joke, and wed it lamely as • means of getting into parliament. A Mr. David Dowd, who resides in Edinburgh, offers himself AS " a repealer and a cormervatire:* DONBOAL.—Thos will be no contest in this county. DiVintronr.—Mr. Tateell and Mr. Rosily, Q.O have coalesced. Mr. J. Sanders is the third candidate, IstitSXMJM.--It it add at eminent Irish barrister el! oontat tisk Woo& with the Hon. Mr. Cole. The change, if ono eau& bo , will only be from the home of Cole to the hou:ol i gg e nt. The member in either case will be a eery. SOINBULQII.—Marrs. Maoaula( , and °items Craig are to address the electors on Tuesday to-morrow). Mr. Cowan has not as yet publicly announo.ed 'rimed • candidate, but no doubt is entertained of his 'tending, and his circular is expected to be issued to morrow. Getaarnerett.—The nomination takes place on Thursday Iig aSTINGB.--The nomination is fixed for Wednesday next, and the polling for following day. HtDDERSFIELD.—The nomination is fixed for Thursday Nat, and the polling for Friday next. Hitt.—The election is fixed fir Wednesday next. KIN; Wart.—The nomination is appointed for the 3rd Asses. Ws. Hodes stands. iltaßlSlNlSlßMlX.—Proclamation has been made by the 11Ne1[ nit neeennkcofficer of thin borough that the election wlfl i e Friday, the 30th instant, in the forenoon. The poll, if daramsted, will be taken on the following day. All parties are *lithely convening ; but the general unpres rim seems to be that Mr. Lawson and the Right Hon. W. S. Lascelles will be the member, though Mr. Westbead will probably run them pretty Close, if not successful. Mr. Foster is not expected to go to the poll. KiLnaitz.—ln addition to the mass of candidates for this county, another, it is rumoured, is about to declare—Mr. John Augustus O'Neil. This is about the twelfth consti tuency helm been experimenting upon since his first love, the widow Clonmel. Ho would mightily wish to get in without expense to 1 without a contest. KtRRT.—Mr. Stoughton, • whig, and large landed pre prietor, is reported to be on the eve of contesting the county with Mr. Herbert. Mr. S. is an absentee, residing, we be lieve, in Sussex. Against Mr. H. he would not succeed. Lamis.—The high sheriff's precept, commanding a new election, was received by the mayor of Leeds about noon on Saturday, having been forwarded from York by a special messenger. The election is fixed to commence at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, the earliest possible day. The polling will be on Thursday, and tho declaration on Friday. A large proportion of the supporters of Mr. Beckett seem disposed to Aire their second votes to Mr. Marshall, as a townsman, a. supporter of state-aided education, and a member of the church of England, in preference to Mr. Sturge ; and it is said that Mr. Marshall's committee are desirous that the liberal supporters of his cause should reciprocate b voting also for Mr. Beckett. If this should prove true, Mr. Sturge chance is weakened. LlVlMPOUL.—Wrimeiday next has been fixed on for the nomination. Thursday for the polling, and Saturday for the announcement of the names of the successful candidates. Meanwhile canvassing is going on. At a meeting of the magistrates it was unanimou , ly agreed to recommend the candidates for the representation of the borough, and their respective friends, to abstain, at the approaching election, from the display of ri'eands, and other party colours, and from walking in procession; and the mayor has, we understand, received such asauranees as lead him to believe that the wishes of the magistrates will be cordially acquiesced in. LICHFIELD.—Lord Alfred Paget has addressed the electors. Up to the present time the tones have not announced a can didate. LANCARRIKII, NORTH —Mr. C. Townley refuses to stand. Lewis.—The nomination takes place on Wednesday next. LISILItiI/D.—Me. C. Buller is opposed by Dr. Curtis. The candidates are, Sir F. Thesiger and Gen. Caulfield. MARLDOROVOIL—The tketion. Is &Zed for Wednesday next ; no opposition is expected. Matorrome.—The nomination is fixed for Thursday next. M&NCHISTER.—The sheriff's precept was received in Manchester en Saturday morning, about 11 o'clock, and the mayor immediately proceeded to make the usual proclamat ions. The election is fixed for Thursday, at 10 o'clock. Nolan WlLTs.—The nomination for this county is fixed for 6th August. NORTHANIFTON.—The borough election is fixed for Wed nesday next ; that for the southern division of the county en Thursday, the sth of August. In addition to Dr. Epps, the Right Hon. R. Y. Smith and Mr. R. Currie, the two late members, have announced themselves as candidates for the bsesogh, and issued addresses to the electors. Tho nuns of a war native candidate is also to transpire this day (Monday). The only candidates at present in the field for this county are Sir Charles Kuightley and the Hon. R. H. Vyse for the southern division ; and Mr. J. P. Maunseli and Mr. A. B. O'Brien for the northern division. Norman/01, Noarn.—The nomination is fixed for the 3rd of August. No rrtnoxant. Sours.—Tho sth of August is appointed for the nomination. NOTTINOILAIL—The nomination taker place on Thursday nest. OXFORD (Urnvenatrv).—The Vice-Chancellor, on Satur day morning, issued a notice, appointing a convocation to be held on Thursday next, at 12 i clock, for the purpose of elect ing two burgesses for the University of Oxford; and a con gregation at 11 o'clock on the same day, in order to admit doctors and masters of arta to their regencies. Arrange ments will be immediately made by the committee of each candidate as to the number of hours the poll shall be kept open, which it is expected will be finally closed on the follow ing Saturday evening. Members of convocation who have not hitherto exercised their privilege of voting will be en abled to take out their regencies on the day of polling. But as the convocation fer this purpose will very probably be held previously to the hour appointed for the poll itself, it is hoped that all who are thus circumstanced will be in Oxford at an early hour on the day on which they intend to record their votes. All members of convocation who have become so prior to July 7, 1847, are entitled to vote at the present election. Arrangements have been made to provide ad ditional conveyances to Oxford, from Didcot, Blisworth, Rugby, and Birmingham. It is suggested that those who desire to be accommodated with root= in college will apply as early as possible at their respective collages. There are upwards of 3,000 members of convocation ; and allowing for pairs, illness, and other causes of absence, it is expected that something like 2,800 will record their votes on the present occasion. OXFORD (CITT).—The mayor has used Thursday for the nomination of members for the city of Oxford. Mr. J. H. Inapt me and Mr. W. P. Wood will, it is fully expected, be returned without opposition. OLDHAM. —The day fixed for this election is Wednesday. Poaremoure.—The election is fixed for Wednesday next. grantee COUNTT.—Sir Charles Coots teas at length pub lished his retiring address to the electors of this county. READISO. —The election is fixed for Friday next. Sr. ALHANB.—It was rumoured that the approaching election was to pass off without a contest; bat there are already foot candidates in the field; viz., Mr. Repton (con servative), the Hon. F. K. Craven, Mr. A. Raphael, and Mr. John Wilke. The teat three named all protein liberal principles, the only difference of any importance being the much debated question of " Catholic endowments." The four candidates have all expremed their determination to go to the poll. SALFORD.—The mayor was absent on Saturday when the precept came to hand ; and under theme circumstances the election, which it was intended to have fixed for Wednesday, will not take plant probably till Friday. BTOCILFORT. — The election for this borough is to take place on Friday. SAL is B sir.—Thunday next, the 29th lea., has been fixed for the nomination. As there is not likely ta be any oppo sition on that day, Mr. T. B. Wall and Mr. W. Chaplin will be the two members returned. TIFFEILART.—Mr. Bagwell, the whig candidate for this county, has much increased his chances of suave by de claring himself an advocate of tenant-right. TAUNTON. —The Right lion. H. Labouchere and Sir T. E. Colebreoke presented themselves to the electors on Stater. day, preparatory to their canvass. No opposition being sai& cipated, the succor:al result of their exertions cannot be doubted. The day of nomination haa been fixed by the bailiffs of the borough for Thursday next. WOW:UIIa (Ctrs ).—The writ was received on Saturday. The returning officer has fixed Mends next for the nos& nation. Mr. Raiford, the s vs candidate, Mr. Ricardo, and Mr. Hardy, either hi pleas or by their gesta, hare been very actively enepapil mavaidog the electron. WA X R/11.1.D.—The writ was received by J. Ruff, lin.. the returning officer floe this bereagb on Saturday Maness last. The nominates is ambled to take place on Weber day, the 28th Init., seer Sat_ pining to commence ea the following day, Thursday, are NS Inst., at 8 o'clock sa.M. WARMIOIL—Sir Chides Deng*, Yr. Collins, ma Yr. Bolton Kum are it arnieldis the eloolom. An re gards the two tamer, it le gwormdly believed *my wiR vim* be 'immured Re regremstatives In parilmosed j but iv. ILWs thaw of Nom ie extremely poor. An saber be jostles bowl by /14.11.Boberte, tradumetkvebe spears srmessly osesidel dr past " law.mdime." Wo ellpFlurai his dememinsetes to nodose the siedies, whisk bind ler Wednesday next. Womnioutrrniv.—Mr. Tam be kepi la Mem ; in the tomes of it the boa. prisms stye: no sene.nom maw set saleatel In the 41, of Man Ine rived, mil tt Is eip:d=rike appoOlgellbesemale ma tem ef Meemele tims Ore is emotausees et duct psi* Masa deems" es Is deossil men Se perselseeeses tour 1•11111111111smi ire ielierestie se era see, Noworser, Mb. sassial woroky dm edl et essorirr le me modest le On =MY* whisk It eisistios. the friestit wasayd dr Mee Is Mewl by a miles amileedindes dem* ifm boa. »ysNNssrlsdboned tram Its Wilmer room In Or it MOM to reds the repinie 111.11114 swills dr shalt ridable lbw gem is e9; A be laser sereidst le the anpr e • W ili r elem le en dr ar Is asersisied t 2 7-16.1 11•1 A _Ondyy mn = s tr=lis sil r ami _p_..... ii r tro i l • ... peers st Mee. iheletredniderespmermr. wet ; bared es tortale dr affshws:wpismity, did anmie,, Inbar Wirf fair sere reds MOW, et tea =west do the dray le Ohre mere erre hes len= addeled iff Perstii arm awl hr repriet Iter mean art essetsikiia • Them ie m oppeoltbm to lb* rotas of the oil mombern Wit rfiziwe—Mr. Milles Mead ressormads Mr. C. Hildjarti, a l eekre, ad be reseene Wan, oars.—Ter ersea ire terr the Se Afloat. Wiwi:doz.-11m sleinen tehes pimps est Wednesday rest. Wammiemr.—lir. Chapman has retired from the repre sentation, and Sir Percy Nugenta whlg, will receive the popular support. Sir Percy and Mr. Magenn will probably be returned. Yo KIS (WIRT RIDD(0). —The umal proclamation for the election for the west riding waa made at Wakefield, the place of election, sad in the several market towns of the riding on Saturday last. The nomination is appointed to take place at Wakefield on Saturday, the 7th of August next, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AMY 26, 1847. IRELAND. DVIILTN, Jots 24. In reply to a communication from the North Dublin Union, the poor-law commissioners have fixed the amount of security for relieving °Seers at 2001., in two sureties of 1001. each. The same union bad a very dlaitgreetible duty to discharge yesterday. The Liverpool steamer brought over forty miserable men, women, and children, whom the officers of the union took in temporary charge, previous to their departure to their respective localities. The streets, which heretofore were passable, are again incommoded by groups of these poor outcasts. Absence has not improved them. His excellency is still in the bustle of addresses. Yesterday a deputation from the united presbytery of Munster, consisting of many influential names, waited on Lord Clarendon, with en address, which was read by the Rev. Dr. Drummond, unitarian clergyman, to which his excellency briefly replied. I may add, that his lordship, with the Ctuntess of Clarendon, pays his first visit to the national theatre this night, for the benefit of the lessee, where, doubtless, his reception will be warm. The Ilveman of to-day complains of " paltry bigotry " on the part of the Royal Dublin Society, at the late exhibition of manufactures. A frame of stained glass designed with the arms of Mr. O'Connell was excluded by the committee because the subject was " political." The Freeman retorts by referring to tho " arms" of the Duke of Wellington by the s-mc artist, which was received : and t 3 three " King William goblets " bearing " the mottoes and emblems of orangeism," which found more favour with the committee than " the arms of the Irish liberator." A very interesting experiment took place yester day at Kingstown, in the presence of Prince George of Cambridge, Sir E. Blakeney, and all the notables. It was to test the efficacy of an invention to preserve life at sea by means of tubes of vulcanised India rubber lashed to the inside of a boat under the thwarts. The inventor is Mr. Hotildsworth. The agent of the Messrs. M'lntosh had a boat fitted with the tubee and holes bored through the bottom fitted with plugs. On • signal given the rowers, in their progress round the harbour, withdrew the plugs and the boat filled to the gunwale. They still rowed on with the inconvenience only of a cold bath. Several hundred-weights were added, but the boat still maintained her buoyancy. In smooth water and on a small scale the experiment was perfectly successful. KERRY RELIEF COMMITTEES.—A few days since the relief eommittees of several parishes in Kerry held a meeting, to consider the course they should adopt in reference to the repayment of relief advances. They proved themselves much more reasonable than Mr. Burke Roche and lArd Mount eul,el. These latter gentlemen protested against any pay ment on foot of those advances. The gentlemen of Kerry content themselves with memorialising the executive to for give them one half the advance, and to accept payment of the remainder by instalments, as the ratepayers are utterly unable to discharge the whole in one rate. The guardians of Carrickmacroas, Monaghan, have done the same. SCOTLAND• EDINBOACIII, JOLT 21 At a meeting of the Glasgow section of the High land destitution board, held yesterday, it was agreed to postpone any application for a government inquiry into the state of the Highlands until the assembling of the new parliament. Mr. Sheriff Speirs gave notice of a motion to be brought forward at next meeting, deprecatory of the withdrawal of the grant for the completion of the Argyll canal. The learned sheriff stated that this was the only case in which government had been asked to co-operate in the em ployment of the starving Highlanders, and non-com gllir will throw a serious responsibility on the The Glasgow reformers, resolving that the monu ment to Baird and Hardie, executed at Stirling in 1820 for high treason, should not be a cenotaph, made arrangements on Tuesday last for the exhuma tion of their remains, which accordingly was done with great privacy, and they now rest in Siglithill Cemetery—a curious instance of the revulsion of public opinion in the space of 27 years. A curious instance of the expedients resorted to for the mitigation of the toll system has transpired. A carrier between Stirling and Glasgow, annoyed by the number and cost of these obstructions, leased one of the most expensive, and having thus made his way patent to Falkirk, despatched his goods the rest et' the way by rail. The ram saved is represented as considerable. For the second time within a few months the course of justice has been impeded in the Edinburgh Sheriff's Court by the refusal of metaphysical young men to take oaths. The punishment in both canes has re spectively been one and two months' imprisonment. WALES. ENTERPRISZ tx PENH 11.01C13HIR 1.-A company hu been fanned with a capital of 100,0001., 60,0001. of which has already been subscribed, for the purpose of establishing four blast furnaces for smelting iron ore at Wiseman's Bridge, in the pariah of Azoroth. PROVINCIAL, THE VERDICT IN TR7 MIRYIELD MURDER CASE has given rise to much conversation in this county. The Ilalifax Guardian says : " The first thought that must strike every man's mind in reading the report of the trial is this,—that the jury were convinced that they had the guilty man before them, but that they . did not like to convict him ; there were two other counts in the indictment, and when he had been tried for the murder of Mrs. Wraith, and again declared "Not Ouilty," perhaps a third jury might return • true verdict when the murder of the servant girl was gone into. Hid the jury unhesitatingly returned their verdict these remarks would be un called for. But they had before them a case of nn paralleled atrocity, and which was evidently brought home. And yet they refuse to convict. Had the penalty been twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour we doubt not a different verdict would have been recorded, The effect of this verdict upon the public mind is moat sig nificant. At Dewsbury, and the neighbouring villages, group' of individuals might be seen conversing over this strange verdict, and expressin4 alarm for the security of pro perty and the safety of life. Perhaps this may in some mea ltime be smonnted for by their contiguity to the scene of the resist noon-day tragedy. But the circumstance of another English jury evidently refusing to convict a man charged with the most atrocious murder ever perpetrated in a Christian 'pantry, because the penalty was death, is deserv ing of the most serious consideration of the legislature." We (Leeds Mercury) us given to understand that • regular organised system we formed some time since amongst the Irish in Huddersfield and the adjoining localities, for the collecting of weekly subscriptions and contributions, in order to defray the evense of defeadlag leCabe and Reid daring their recent trial at York Amines. The greatest joy pre vailed amongst the Irish when the news arrived of the jury having brought in a verdict of not guilty against the prisoner Reid. INTERESTING FESTIVAL.—The town of Leeds was the seen of one of those interesting gatherings which, though somewhat common (on • smaller male) in ancient days, an now of too rare occurrence. On Friday evening, an enter tainment was given at the Railway Foundry, by Messrs. E. B. Wilson and Co., the proprietors, to celebrate the opening of ad wive new building, 210 left long, which they have lajt og Ma to their former works, for dm fitting up and Or 10110111141•0 engines. All Ils workmen 600 in number, wed the wives of those whir an married, Wore la vital to • amt and ball, a large mike of ladies at= demos, 11M of the firm, or eassehted with the 'wo Was also invited. Upwards el 1,600 poem Ist inebading the mayor of Lew* the mentor antler of d4asusued. all 6 a umber of the wan Inhabitants of Leeds an The bttl ma fitted up &ad.:Yes- Mod is a tralatal to oramir, sat Os malt woo am' is style, stills liaylei toil canefriss die vlila. dinnor a amber of appesidase IN* awl wationalis were drunk, sad the tables wars airmad away t• enable the 1 company to enjoy the sprightly doss, which was kept 1111 In i a Into hour. , WAlwaciosous. . . _ , Tat Barnsit AscaIAPSONCAL ASSOCIATION eon tiomd its losetiep o. Talky art eataxdoe.—Yr. Bodkin doled to the teasrese diet bedew puma dr beitilemel et Chard, a perdu' ef erMil wee Oft Wedergelai malt, be wee meek eseptiedl Is ellone ileat_ *de employed Mow asdakti smildisain, NM I 1 tbsy wee allowed to 111111d1M that prisselliegi 'IAA I beautiful build* meld be oesigietely He Awed the meociatioa tread take ewe le dee evil.—Yes C. Beeeeteldp wafted, Ai Ad pewee, *es the mein al I the Awn, who hinted hie didadedles a Ake the natter wader Immediate "addend,. 1 . 11 ?gis believer, is still being proceeded with (13anerday, 6 o'ciook). Tun Queen's Spasost.—The EZIMOI wee the first paper received le Birmingham on Friilw Modes costaioicg the royal 117 • = of l i te Dieseistiphelaisiceed .applied By to m: . by Casper, arimagant, afr e ratek peseseday evening, we proff r im e&d p t=ila of her MOW' moth on the et LITERATURE. Thi LW and Practice of Elections and Ekction Petition*, with all the Statutes and Fo►me. Third edition. By CHAIM= Woanuwoain, Esq., Banister-at-Law. This is a clear, concise, and well-arranged work upon the law and practice of elections and election commit tees, which legal pract i tioners and others concerned in the now univcmal business of the elections will find eminently useful. Mr. Wordsworth has availed himself of the period at which • hock is especially demanded. to publish • third edition al so Bach of his fanner work an elections as relates to elections and election petitions, with all the statutes, reserving for a mooed book his third edition of so much as will relate to the registration of voters only. This is a good plan,an be ing the best Of itrerdiq to the Me a reatift on the law of elections within a moderate compass. ' Since the former edition several important statutes have been passed which are fully treated of in this work, the statutes being given is 814111110 in the appendix. They are on the qualification of members of parliament (1 & 2 Viet., e. 48) ; for the prevention of bribery and treating (4 & 5 Vict., c. 5 7 and 6 & 6 'Viet., c. 102) ; for the registration of sat in (6 Vict., c. 18) ; and for the trial of oontroveeted elections (7 & 8 Viet., c. 103). The work gives, in separate and oonoseative chap ters—l. The calling of a new pathmeatk, sad of the issuing of writs. 2. Prows m redo= to elec tions, in counties, in cities and tomes being counties, and in cities and boroughs. 3. Prenatally at county elections. 4. Proceedings at city and borough elec tions (including citiesandtownsbeing counties). 5. Pro ceedings atelections for contributory boroughs in Wales. 8. Elections for the City of London. 7. Persons eligible to sit in parliament, with the grounds of qualification and disqualification. 8. Lost votes. 9. Interference and undue influence in elections by peers, by Crown officers, by the application of corporate funds, by the presence of military, and by riots. 10. Bribery, under which are considered travelling expenses, pay ment of freemen's admissions, money given before an election, money given afterwards, offers of bribes, bribery by clubs, by wagers, the discovery of bribery, and actions for bribery. 11. Treating. 12. The rte turning officer, and of the return. And, lastly, *kw tion petitions, comprising recognizances, the prlninii. ing and withdrawal of petitions, the appointment 111 a general committee of elections, the appointment of select committee., and the powers and proceedings of a select committee on an election petition. A finally, these proceedings are stated is de under the heads of preliminary objections, statement of the case, the poll-books, lists of objections, &c. Opening the register, of the witnesses and their ex penses, the evidence generally, adjournment, of agency and confidential communications, of the committee's report and costs. All these divisions are treated of with precision, and as much brevity as is consistent I with clearness. The references to the decided cases on which the statements of the text are founded seem to be full and accurate. As there will be a greater number ef new men offering themselves as candidates at the present election than has occurred before in modern times, it may not be inappropriate to extract from Mr. Wordsworth's book the present state of the law as to qualifications of =Saber. : The onablication d sambin ft am doMil sal vagslain by tin I and 2 Viet., c. as, 'Melt mesh din a Moo, a. I, IS On M., • 20, and wen pert et lbw at theusbaid Mut &Ma asit Lode ran to no nonon soneasi 1111 Shit eaten however. don mot * p a i lozian imbus fir ths _Masi_ of Oshed and COadarldm our trioln l. =:_ ser tin Mon mini ben Nay rit MOM owl It Ow din son ar hoho ippon of pours or lan* *dimwit, or any gm an man Wl* n•Son Mona oitinii& of MOM The gm HMS= inn* by no MOM famlialythst of gospel* Maw not my easuillni as a minor woman • mod, ma • amopt ia hi mom* 11, toparot • main • smilior b al . t ul t Mot or Mind be blo ma me sal Mann Min Mtn (of e annabia, non la Ma Winn or Mona o, lho owl mho Mead; sit no mann wow be "pmmel INNIS at MM` or tits falonn Mika* or min mann then 'nsarniso of thowtato z zl e r *r main ar the Mar lion of Ohm. tbm inn tint* min am ninon *on st us cm of Maw, min*" sf DM Wm. The clear yearly yam alas estate mut awl te ho• am SUL weer not above ill isssistirsms ai.eta Ow sono • !,If *a gond. I Moo ant hen mond adon ft nest ;Mon no nor me; foomm et on ha gm lift sow on dm hi. 1 111110narao. It eta Lola anon for Yes lstsood anon w of Mit no no am 10 ba *hi saw, so so to mit up Ow MK ft Ilwirinthamillnliso of minter Itr a =r , lho Imo as MI Suswing volt Ws moan is SISI. a WM of Iho olinow""a • an la mom ohm wooondi aw dinneolmid. Miry owes nomaidit to. mit li male Is bl 7non of malorai at Ow Mho delude% m of Me MOM day mon ht Ingt of smoiMi kr thii onallog of pottimon as MINIUM eta amiably ce by ars oho hoto • ranted., la towns& to mile Zi="dbo d s:=llia 110 Mir wattle la *dna on dpoil by Oa andints or too Mgmhody , Ss in sal Mom an Ma Sonntion M sot acre Man lionlynor by it no own Sannaha stay be mat Inn the Mom log odo r at no oisnim or • toisminimar, or • *Ms of lho gam who antorwilly no WV. mile Wad* If UK, 50 Oa Omit Chnowy or Qom% whin larin motto me , r . non ft a of it no MIMI= onillasta ; awl So. Itar rooddigml Shaytho omo. . % ., :r Ose tons bo it sin** do ids, of • to Mar to ter Clot of tat Non al the wieldy test to non& Mk no mons , fano obafr, a poor dant a s wastanim• nalsoad d Ws WA/. we imal Mile. sow~ms bin Soadwa. aimon ft b lo b donor OD dis am Min moils MIA* at Ow MOW by swam daft dm* madown Tho nianor do moo Min* mho sal whowilmaythor annfloo. Ifs Sonnohn owl no to be odonlinal SIM tho UMW low Min no Mr= at no toblo of Ihe ham; Mr thoy on lobo anima la • anniat ai ed Mod. I no tomboy Wow Ow dr MM. or alaimat to bo intros la any Wel poneolor, hob mai glift er s niolmannor. So, Showin, VOw wad* alls or Mr Faro • hao Onnitai la no onlowan awl mil tobsolbed no at. indllrzolorMa to no statute ; bL - --- It will be seen that nearly all deentiptions of pro perty, producing the requisite income, will qualify persons to sit in parliament for England, and Wales, and Ireland. For Scotland no property qualification is requisite. The anomaly cannot fail to strike the reader and to lead him to smile at the absurdity of requiring any other qualification for a seat in parlia ment, than the suffrages of a majority of electors, more especially when it is known that • very con siderable number of members sit by virtue of qualifi cations, which are within the letter though not within the spirit (if spirit or meaning there be) of the act. We should not omit to state that Mr. Wordsworth's book has a full and well-arranged index, no incon siderable benefit to a law book at all times, but especially to one often required to be used with promptitude or under excitement Ott Otis. NNW ENGRAVINGB.—Two new engravings hays just appeared, and both of consequence and merit One by Samuel Cousins, after Bainlake's celebrated picture of " Christ weeping over Jerusalem ;" and the other by Samuel Reynolds, after 'swell known piotare of " The Library at Holland House." As "objects and as works of art they are essentially different. The Eastlake is full of ideal hea th —our Saviour surrounded by five of his spondee—while the Leslie consists of a collection of portraits of the late Lord and Lady Holland, the late Mr. Alen, end the page to her ladyship. The " Christ weeping over Jerusalem' was ex hibited at the Royal Academy exhibition of 1841, and is now the property of S. Childs, Esq. Like all Mr. ReetLake's works, it is carefully considered and oconseientioesly painted, the general compodtion pleasing if not novel In he arrange ment, every point tending to one end, and every rural acme sory serving as a type of present peace and security con trasted with futons desolation. The countenance of Christ is Ism painfully sorrowful in the engraving than in the picture, in every respect an improvelasat, and the heads of the four apostles who wore pa* seat.-peter, Andrew, James, and John—pacer as sepoSelkal grandeur of expression rarely to be &sad fp swim art. Nor ia the introduction of a Shit apostle to the =atm to eariplare, or without its adveateges, se. *avid* efilmi l Faition. In every megmt the Crsai losses ea art ; nor it bo ow to i e the Lag seadegas the Walla et the 2sgibli Woof la the one her Ise of sialded twangr somagele with ft is easespihs tad onsalea ; set ehat *a *hare radios the We or olds the lasts diatplesed fa a Most of severer esoidistaa bat we We she ts moon oar seadern painters with lie peel ststeere ad Dales In. From llapbeel'a hands theSsidsst weld bspe resslved a Wier Or of wet. lenere—twas seal sad Weill .thew weal' Ws boss thrown fats both mattes old cep wise ; but as -_____wire could have WU the steep base Own Mr. Eastlake las Mid it. The teat &sem bpi% , .llow dim void I have gathered air Mass er, awes is a has paws* her chicitsaswador k whir, sod vowed& asePosahl possibly ! proves mare to sissy efourpsiews, who ratios tholrekin ia gluts( truth to trath mad 'variety to hire sod beedsire sue lbe 1 have ths hen and tree brood in the h sf I the *tare, and our Saviour and his epode Is pins if the dopberd and his dock. Of the engravhig eseash has been said when we sand the artist, bat Ile a* I re h r Mr. Cousins to WA Ihat bis was sem pease. . . Tao .00D WOOD CUT, for the artitorldili Neer 11 now ca view at Maar Bunt and Rerun's, to Bar lett*. The design was furnished by Yr. Iftsawrioad rapers slats Charlie Lennox, fiat Duke of Name =ring as aidedweemp to William 111., in Flanders. The rag= rit is), is well tad. The king, at loarsget, k the Duke (alao on horseback) to Ms atire Is a eater part of the add. The Lag is all alpYaiearpown, Bake all activity and ger will. Between theritS Min soldier, a skilful iatrahrtion, enabling the Mkt to exhibit big knowledge of award an ti akatoray. Aar has made an injudicious ens tithe opportunity sash* him. WiterlWrltra Hem..—The pries given he Mr. =Osten et"Jitithsni Cow de Lisa is, we are la si: lumsdrei plesses—not dote hwairedoss w shad last wash ; sad tind paid tor Mr. " Buhl et Harold "blow ksand gains, ins of bo. nom repo:Liveries@ an so adjusted es to nitse soya Bally obtained by the sespeedve artiste hr tleh mond pistons ; talkies it in ere elm sine hundred Onessos peends.— Atheneum. For the "Cadet balke_ the Ihk is the Temple "—a hr Works ikloss to Wir. *We " Lig Richard"—the govensessithe Edda rive Om thousand subsea. It le aew in the Netissal USUWY, affilit what to store, undesereedip thew dist Mr. Clams duet met think that he has already ins eseugis. West died es hi of Graders a yeast, sad yet Idiots is Mawr ? gear died Waking kis Triunes seseee,end National °ahoy; yet Barry hes dasseyed the .se, end the trustees of the /f stager Gallery have pretty well dalariared the fate of the other. CO Alums. Partmete'l4.—" Early Gobs or a night at the Craine"—a new fans, by Mlffie. Ante Reach end Hese& ton, was well received on iistreday ',saint. That the fun is of the broad school may be from a slight alone of ha materials. Mr. 8 mai Linenball are rivals in the allettigas d a Xis Mhos Dirkeybird i the " fatal. tient " al di ad Me et Ow nature known es " honour able,"while usual bat the slight diequeliflottioa of being already inneebeli. The lady, in order to propitiate the latter of her admirers. who is a draper, and the employer of her lover, makes ea applatmeat to accompany him to a masked bell, designedly la the hewing of his wife, who determines to meet and suelbsed him. The meeting accord. Ingly takes }bah sat only between the pair, but with all the awietaate at the shop, whom the early &alai atowetwat have enabled to go to the ball. Ever /Z 1 la .01. s. arranged, the - husband for given, the Imre 'wield. There are some good situ& time lita glen : wee ef the best is canoed by a ruse on the put alrfte isdiliels, via pretend to be safely to bed, in eeeeptieme with their master's commands, but who, imme diately on his departure for the ball, get up in their meaque reds attire end follow him. The dialogue is smart. The piece Is well supported by Ilia Emma Stanley, Messrs Granby, Cowell, J. Webster, and Compton. AND CLERICAL OXPORD7jOiT 24: 11 Thie afternoon, Mesas EL Rid ding, eweemener of Trinity. 11. I. Bowls% exhtioner of Quoin* and Denbeny, nephew of Dr. Inuabeny, won elected cleans of Mag dalen College. VAC/aim—Clifton It., Westmorland, dio. Carlisle ; value, 1501.; patrols, Whop at OvlWe : meant by death of Rev. J. IL Dan L NAVAL PORTIXOTITIe, JULY 26.—The Spiteful soiled t siday for Wodwielt to be pail ca. no Myrtle owl Memory WM Oh druid ter letdawath with sopotamons leo ontllkhept MEN& ty owl Moe Akin soloed at Gamut on Mita ..nom, le be Wawa. man the uwallmwd. Tho Colo ="4 rill tramcar. The MEWS owl Ilhat din W Ibillieleew, Mil en gime Is kdkred jib oiri Ns. The OMR onkel Ilk bowi Olsepow, kr the PICof dimailme her WM. le Lerds of Admiralty bit as Ilisamisy evening for town, after thdr hadiodos of the minima at flpithewl. DIIVOMPOLe, JULY 24. —Risistrive, 42, tr.4b., Cheinow. id G. Lowe. Ins towed ban the MEWS YAW Imaibb am sm. The fat bothilksof tin 6th Mink we awlinhod onh M.flew ht aftundon der Imo a& wid dro ell NM at OM kr Ow sodeld kit swift OM forts bin vetukal • hookshofehe Me , posl.l. akaddie lbo Mau* ma ell loormerod he Ye 1' w % 6 ... . i moved hp her dowldpo as the Mood tto brought olonpoldo the dockyont to be dedhoL—lmbine,, IL Ida Linnet Pocket, e d ttre t out denims lho whim sad Alfft will be MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLIIOII OF PIMCIAI.IB.—The following gen tlemen have Men elected Sam or this inatitatkm, Ti. O. )(wrath, Kat. M.D., Plymouth; H. B. Leman, M.D., Cirmewlea ; T. S..•imith, M.D., Plaillipariao; P. N. Kingston, M.D., Curran street, May-fart; and J. Taylor. Y.U. ROYAL COLLEOII Of 81/0101t1.—The following gentle men, having undergone the nommory 'laminations, were admitted members on Frida c i i. ‘Wwl hot, via. :—Maara. C. P. Markus, Ceylon; W. H. A liddebni; W. J. Blytb, AbergavenniZ. , Turner, Donctahlre ;J. Holloway, Charibary, Oxf. ;J. 0. Make Newington ; C. A. Welters, Stockport ;A. IL Paterson. sour bridge ;J. Adolphus, Jimmies ; H. Buxton, B.shop's Auckland ; and W. H. Popham, Joddatreet. SPORTING._ LATENT BET iNG AT THE WEST-END. HOOnwooD Branas.-8 to 1 agst Lotherle, 9 to I apt Les Ellis, I l to 1 sept Hydrangea, 12 to 1 opt Milliner, 12 to 1 ogot Mere 14 to 1 apt Vssapyre, 20 to 1 apt Stull; 93 to 1 apt Punch. GOODWOOD COP.-2 to 1 .get The Hero (t sto 2), 7to 2 apt Pry; 8 tolAPt Waltdote 1 8 to 1 apt snag, 15 to apt mentor, BEITLYO AT M kIBCIIEITER.—Puo tr. GOODWOOD STALL.-8 to 1 ass. t Lothario (ti c , ,, 9 er to 1 apt Mb Pits (t), 13 to 1 apt Ilydrongeo (t), 13 to 1 sot P (t), 13 to I set Milliner, It to 1 apt Stoltz. 2 0 tot •IP B Vid B OTte, 28 to I apt Tantlry, 33 to 1 wet Mutant (t and aft off ), IS to 1 apt Dawson's enetiL Lotherio Rnd SO Mims Elio were in favour but tbe investments 250 to was taken about Hydnutiea and Mks Lis, the backer oDering to go OD. GOODWOOD Cur.-5 to 2 apt The Hero, 4 to 1 aget Heys (tiken three or tear news to tot. eech), 8 to I apt Weak,/ ( 1 ). 9 to I MU Halo (8 to 1 t), 11.1 to 1 apt neap, r to I apt Mostar. Br. Laos& —The only bet upon this event was 300 to 25 apt Mr. Martin. iLato Eutclitgtnu• HOUSE OF LORDS.—JUDICIAL COMMITTEE. THE MAYOR, ALDERMEN, AND BCROESSES or GLOU CESTER V. OSBORN AND ANOTHER.--WILL OF THE LAIR JAMES WOOD CONSTRUCTION Or A CODICIL THERETO. — This was an appeal against a decree of Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Wigwam, pronounced in November, 1843, upon the con struction of a codicil to the will of Mr. James Wood, for merly banker, in Gloucester. The appeal was argued for several days in February, 1846, by Sir Thomas Wilde and Mr. Swanson for the appellants, and by Sir F. Kelly and Mr. G. Turner for the respondents. The facts and question, In the cause were then reported in this journal. Its reader, may therefore remember that the claims of the corporation of Gloucester by their bill filed against the testator's execu tors were for two sums of 140,0001. and 60,0001., as legatees in a codicil to Mr. Wood's will, and which, after considerable litigation in the ecclesiastical courts, was admitted to probate by the Privy Council on appeal from said courts. It was not found with the will and other codicil,, nor 'lm pounded for probate by the executors, but was sent anony mously by post to the late Thome/ Helps, a legatee named in it, and it was propounded by his and ether 'vetoes. It was in these terms : " In a wadl to my will I vetoga the oorposation of Gloucester 140,0001. In this I wish my executors would give 60,0001. more to them foe the same purpose as I have before named. I would alao give to my friends, Mr. Pharr:ate, 60,0001. and Mr. George Connell 10,0001., and to Mr. Thomas Helps, Cheeped., London 30,0001., and Mrs. E. Goodish*, mother of Mr. Barmen, awl to Thomas Wood, Smith-street, Chelsea, each 2.0001., and Samuel Wood, Cleveland-street, Mile-end, 14,0001., and the latter gentleman's family 6,0001. ; and I confirm all other bequests, and give the rest of my property to the executors for their own interest.--Jarne Wain." There was no codicil found among Mr. Wood's papers, giving the appel lants , 140,0001., se any other sem ; and the executors denied by the answer to the will that the Wetter ever gave any each legacies as 140,0001. or 60,0081. to the appellants ; but if he did, that the purposes for which he gave them could not be ascertained, and that, therefore, such bequests were void. The question was, whether the existence of the codicil giving 140,000/ could be inferred from thea or codicil giving the additional 60,0001. The Viestlta e n r celke held that it could not, and dismissed the bill. Lord Lyndhurst, who was Chancellor whin the ease wee argued, moved, on Wedaeaday, the judgment of the house that the decree bedew be affirmed. His lordship reed his reasons for this opinion. Lord Brougham and Lord Campbell severally expressed their opinions in ceneurrence with Lord Lyndharst, and the decree appealed from was affirmed. EQUITY COURTS. lel& the Lard Chancellor. BOUT/IRIS e. Bob vette. QUESTION AO TO TM PIIIOD or TINTING or LICIACIRA; WHETHER ON ATTAIN ING 21, OR SURVIVING A PARTY RAVING A LIPS 1 / 1 191- urr.—There were two is this case spinet a decree of the Vice-Channinr on a clause in the will of Mo. debt be February, 1793, whereby, after et alb sad fune ral expenses, she gave her . Y ou. FROM M'. to be paid immediately ; and she annuity of (ft be _paid at the quarto* parka fa On nal onstiond) wat d the interest ef miss tbet wens s she 3 Mail& OM her (Piratin) inaakthelntleriziww• Lee ter, the said Catherine ftonorie, ete.WIL • Oens with the interest of all I have in Os _hie este no At her death, I give the steak lo Leeedillina, le he s—fly divided between them, bombe? with the Wend, tele kia ost heiltair tee, h swath& 'Mho dfte hadwe the, aeries at the age of 21; inane media, the Oihere are to heri dere es& shore alike, the tranieor to lava the whale ; shoal& they all die bean ON age of 21, Men give the said soak se ay see Moo sot op nephew lan flows, to to oak divided Memos Oso.' 4:01. we ten IVO" to Maud person, the teetatefa gave the resides Ober pro pwty to the add Catherine Bounds, and appointed Edward 13stiveris her executor. At the date of the will, Mn. Cathodes lISONWL lid field saes and denghters, all of whom lived to attain the ego at 21, WI hew died after that see, and in the liellos al** odd net who died O 1818. Mn. Prom died 11:a. The question in the ems was —wboAltat the shines to the children et Mn. Beattie vestal la the ea 21, or at her death, in the who serrbed bar. The repeo d = neldkres et Os lbw otting** that the shots toted be Ora OM= 21, Alio* the oriel of OftelbnOn woo to the Ono if ea nether. Ms her who sinfod her esnlemded thd tbs period et Eleldballen was the citof Tariffs, sad that they who snolved the boo ~. maw to the whets - of Os desk. The Theethosellor adopted that opiabe, and boss. Nord. beg. Tbe /C on dit demon nen beenght by the Oda . Weed, NO. Oates,, eselirer. asksg. to the Wird 'sa l ami gm en the eabadlog ghat, ea wads d ilea ratoodde doubt mid be that the bodes road en the Wftes setialig 214 iiihaegh their Onto were net mak till thdr nothar OW, and oonsespody the repressutatinte of seiz e lvegesetwed her wino editiod squally as those her. ' When supported On deem . tie Vice-Claudio, aistellbg that surrioniip in stea d s. this sort generally retied be the death of the tenant We BA and for the oon sloalbodo sailed loth at Os root decision et the ease ag,•.ww.mmtki. Welk" tkipos- of Lords (re voila 'it tho Owen st lbe 21,8 It Nan is which go iiiik rit the Milani** , et *a ell.eneater ve* 'ad bleseet tin hit lift is Oa . was ' haul to belie part: to whielteles weeds " dim in the will in thee ales was Mid to our. He die sled" Daniel v. Dame" (I 0n..), and other eases to the lie dint The Lord Chancellor said he opuitglo hie judgement ea Wednesday. DAWSON O. PATIN AND ANOTNIIL—IirCLOSPILI ACT.-• POW= OP TIP Cosnoestottans.—Tbis weean appeal = dons ewe WM the sea artiness in en netposed sad doblitp oak bob in Yedithin sonfoons et the tire Lai areonsphised that thi=l Oaks woad damp his bob, asi thud the hill eneoinineses to prevent them lees preasaing eds. The dis• putas have been ales Whig is die emettellaw ups Wm hew this soar% and tie peseellege them soil Ohre the ViseZhansaller wino top aeogaiseted. Mob if ia amide a dome polio fa plienla end 'esehesannesan the am gamed ast pre enesse free the =don legidatica Odes nodal ask "es far as die lease is applicable." TM general indersue act (41 Quo. 111., c. 109,) was declared by the speeded act now in question to be part thereof, "so far as," te. The Lewd Odaseellsr, sites Itemise counsel en sad side, =tan arbitration or a compromise, and gave the ill Tweeds, to consider the suggestion. Before the Vice.aworener of yid. POTWDIR V. THIC GI/RAT NORTHMAN RAILWAY Cost- PARY.—APPLICATIOM TOR AN INJUNCTION TO RILSTRAUt A COISTANY TROY TARING LikllD.—Mr. Bothell and Mr. Craig moved, on behalf of the plaintiff, for an injunction to restrain the defendants, the Great Northern Railway Com palsy, Ina making their railway over the lands, containing 3 reeds end 4 porches, belonging to the plaintiff, situate in the perish W St. Mary, Islington, or from continuing in peseemien el the said land. It appealed by the bill that the eospaity gays the plaintiff notice in February last that they Intended to take the aforesaid land, whereupon the plaintiff appointed • person to value the land, and the sum amounted to 1,3381. While the negotiations were proceeding, the company, without notice to the plaintiff, applied to two justices, under the powers in their act, for the appointment of a surveyor, who valued the land at 9501. The company, alter this, delivered to the plaintiff a bond under their common seal, and signed by the solicitors of the company, for the payment of the said sum of 9501., with a condition that the bond 'should be void if the company and their solicitors should on demand pay to the plaintiff, or should on demand deposit in the Bank of Eng land, the amount of such purchase-money or compensation es should be determined upon, under the powers of their act of parliament. Upon the bond was endorsed a receipt by the cashier of the Bank of England for the 9501., with a statement that the said sum had been placed to the account of Wm. Russell, Esq., the accountant-general of the Court of Chancery, to the credit of ex parte the Great Northern Railway Company, to the account of Thomas Poynder. The company took possession of the plaintiff's lend on the 12 *.h of this month, and commenced making their works upon it, and another notice was served upon the plaintiff, that the company would require more lands belong ing to him. It was contended for the plaintiff that the pro- ceedings they had taken were informal ; that upon the appointment of a surveyor, under the order of the justices, the land to be surveyed ought to have been defiuitely stated : that the form of the bond was wrong, as it con tained the words " on demand ;" and also that the notice served upon the plaintiff was not in the terms authorised by the act, as it stated that the company intended, at the expi ration of three weeks, to enter upon the lands referred to in the plea annexed, such land being not more than 200 yards distant from the centre of the railway, and being required by the sa:d company for the seven] purposes thereinafter mentioned, some or one of them. Mr. Rolt and Mr. Den nison appeared for the defendants, and contended that they had acted in strict conformity with the terms of the act of parliament.—The Vice-Chancellor said upon the first objee non, that in the appointment of a surveyor the land intended to be taken was not specified ; he did not see that the act required anything of the sort. It was for thejustices to take care that the valuation was made of such land as was in die- pate ; but the act did not require that the land should be specified another objection had been raised as to the suffi ciency of the sureties to the bond; but he did not think there was any question about that, since the bond had been given, and the money actually paid. The receipt open the bond stated that the money was placed to the credit of the Great Northern Railway Company ; and it had been con tended that this was wrong ; but he could not see that there was any substantial objection to it, as the money was to the account of the plaintiff; and therefore it wee • literal compliance with the terms of the act. The next objection was upon the word " demand." His Honour would not say that this was wrong, but he would reserve his judgment, and determine the point another day. A. 4 to the form of the notice, which stated that the company inteaded to take the plaintiff's land " for the several pur poses mentioned, some or one of them," he thought that was contrary to the terms of the act. The notice ought to specify the purposes for which the land was required, other wise the owner would have the burtheu thrown upon him of considering all the different questions that would arise as to how far other lands might be equally . good for the purpose. He should, therefore, grant an injunction as to this portion of the case. Before VionClawarlior Wigram. BICREWBBUIIY V. HOILNIIY.—CLIARITY.—Itichard Cooke, by his will, dated the 31st of August, 1837, after giving his wife a government annuity of 3001. for ker life, appoints!' Thomas Ilornby, the treasurer of the Unitarian Association, or the treasurer of such association for the time being, trustee of that annuity, with a request that he and his committee would give to the Unitarian Chapel at Devouport 1001. a year during the continuance of the mid annuity, and that the re maining 2001. a year might be applied, in sums of 201. annu ally. to the assistsnee of respectable unitarian congregations who stood in need of it. At the hearing of the cause some months dace, • question arose whether the bequest of the government annuity of 3001. to the defendant Thomas ilornby, upon the trust mentioned in the will, sub ject to the life interest given to the widow, was a valid be quest, and was decided by his Honour in the affirmative. The residuary estate of the testator having since that been ascer tained, and carried in the proper proportions to the separate accounts of the parties entitled thereto, Mr. Sidney Smith now applied by petition fur payment out of court of the plain tiff's share of the residue, which had been assigned to the petitioner by the plaintiff.—His Honour made the order upon a I affidavit of service of the petition upon the plaintiff, who did It not appear. Before Slr J. L. Baled Brow. PERROT V. NOVELLI.—Tai PERROTINRB FOR PRINT INO CALICOES. —This suit relates to the alleged fraudulent use of the Period'se machines, which were invented by the plaintiff. The case was heard a few days since, end was then directed to stand over.—Mr. Rumen and Mr. K. Palmer offered, on behalf of the defendant, to compromise this suit; but, this offer not being accepted, the court dismissed the bill as to the relief sought to set aside an agreement made between the parties, and for an account of the defendant's profits, and for a reference to inquire what was due to the plaintiff; and the Vice-Chancellor gave sped& threctiona ea to soda COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Betas w. Oommissioaer CS:miasma Ix la C. DOT/11110.—Tu HOTEL AT SLOUOH.—This was a dividend meeting. The bankrupt was described es of Slough, Backs, hotel-keeper. The debts, ffie., amount to about 14,0001., open which a dividend of re. in the pound bee already been paid, and a further one of 3d. or 4d. in the pound will be officially announced in the course of a few days. Is Re E. 0. ATIIERLEY.—This insolvent, a barrister-at law, applied for his final order, which was granted without opposition. He owes to creditors, Including a debt of 400 t. due to E. Stanley, Esq., M.P., of Ponsonby- ball, Cumber land, 3,0001., and assets "none ;" but he was formerly en titled to an equity of redemption of property in Cumberland, and the salmon fishery of the River Arras, which wee mort gaged to the extent of 7,0001. His wife had an annual bi ome of 1501.—The final order was then granted. BROMLEY COUNTY COURT. Wurzwi Homy IroLie O. WILLIAM LroKEL FELIX OLLIE/ACM!, COMMONLY CALLID LORD HONTINOTOWER. —PROMPT EIIIIICUTION.—This wee an action t;; recover 131. l ls. ad , the value of • eat of harness. The plaintiff, who is a waddler end harness-maker, at Bromley, said the defend ant engaged him to make a set of harness, for which be was to receive payment in cash on delivery. The harness was delivered, but the money was not forthcoming. Plaintiff had called five times at his lordship', house at Keeton before be could get an interview, and altogether made twenty-eight journeys to Heston. He once maw the defendant at Heston, and asked him to give him a bill for the amount due. De fendant said, " What give you a bill, Joules! Better draw a bill on yourself; anybody that knows you will take it, but the name of Lord Huntingtower on &bill would not be worth • halfpenny ; nobody would give cash for a bill with my name attached. I will give you a written promise to poy on May 16."—Hie lordship got into the witnewbox, and, after a deal of stammering, said the harness had coat him 20e. rot repaire.—The harness was here shown to the court and jury. The jury immediately afterwards returned a verdict for the plaintiff in the full amount. His lordship was subsequently met driving a horse and chaise through Bromley by the bailiff of the court, who Immediately seised it in execution for the debt and mete. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIECIIIT.-21.4uteroxa, Jul,: 24. Caw* Bw. Ammon) EXIIIIIMMT.—WiIIiam _Trim!!_ was in. dieted for allbellithlg two MOT!ISi sameii 361. and the monies of hi master, Lord de Is and Dudley.—Th• gamed was Gemmed as steward sal MOW to the prosecutor in MI. It Wen AM duty to the estate, and to pay all ono that he resdred into • task at Tunbridge iii hi leadtWe soria. _kb smseale Wag plefodically exa mination Mimes& Aboa the atter ad aka year some soepielea wse ,tested with regard te thelwisener and barse- Setae tare alb& tor, and it was land that iiMaerlothaviag reposed as asassat with the bank am directed *his lordship, M hal "mei ass is his owa swim with • bras& ef the Lomita tad Ow*, Bask et Tvalerigis, awl** is of Mbar be was that the pw, was disagreed is Jas. et the MINA yaw, sad So Omar at that doe bawled In a detain at at Ihe aeassats between him and his lembhip. — r a rstar saleguestly took proceediags against the pro se le MOM Illiagaiwation for haring been nt soddenly ahmarsd, mad gas falba examination of his visuals it =rNet two ram of 361. and 6W. 6s. 6d. bad beespeld est ea the piper's account into the beak, and bad Ewer bees ammistrel for, ad in a subsequent oasumi naiades that pima tkaa the primate to his lorehhip, he admitted that be had serdred them, sad amounted for it by I eying that it was a mistake, and be We himelf a debtor to the wawa. The tesameti— is ontatiat t o ok Plip tit • • _ .. INC end 1; - 4 tray" —4 " .4 that the pulsar Ilea 'sways vane a high character tarbissity ski pod 000 t t oo t o p to walkisses in Um It tlui thau in Intake. ma Oft Ids bra O yu = Ilis business trassestans of the 'phew were met' 'tan: elm, and it that the asemat beroo seis soq sad the had nest low ly , and that theme was stEll a wa r. i tls== tll.l. prasarr, admilloi-eatiO anti In caulks of not nave ban flee, - bat mei est in the great saraMiltsweee tenametioos I might bars been ea awl lui rid it was abk way likely, if the prim* thaa Dm asasaked by siq AWN/ intention, that lo arcand hart r....6., ,, ,d, Mx master, sad thirs t s, ft we him ides talesiastion of the em•Offita whit& hove dierweestAgailti and he said Oa , tathowil ti i.i... m i aow kid sow 'iodic bad sisies la Ibt ibmg mama aria* ' , lord** it wag vay 1110477 a premat fadietsmat Neer ham been peofiaei if tat modes had not bees Uelight.—The jury found thi prisoner Vol Guilty. kiL.