The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-31 00:00:00

▪ a e." Tbe bases pies seeet le " immolate' riga= es iesss be the widens le , ekes* freely meal eat thus frailiallg 10 01• " er been tire assilis in th miesp e ▪ _, owil %Mina be bus aide la dee able* se l••• -- b o l i os a it late Abel Tye er re_ tr g is sima, saberdiesie prides' labia maikbassat.M Whim beat ebb 01 *Leh& the pool hatreds= et tar ▪ ohl to disappoint the well-tberisol Mli bs:l l7. l rr a .„, it 1 . not enough that all parties el been aid si b ahoy are of one mine fn esprit to the Ceps R. Inns a , n flat* silo eseseberr d the Pee ew+ ass a ioeitotii ,l with the alarial IMnrrf, these ▪ par that it will be canted see operalles ma y.l..r the IA of (hest Britaia adtbefe 10 the ,impowl parliament to deed* bew ir S pYlTniiikiit shall eJatiess Ewes p▪ l e a roto u Wii r which, wean a bettor edwileidsetk a . owe s ,edily deserve to be baled amuse ths sail Vt ho ht, pt enno , of the BMW\ empfee. .rb o (I.ssaii (cid! .li/re/Weer writes al follows reis• tbe line of policy adopted by Sir U. Smith : Sara worst has yet b.C.I heard of peace in any quarter, o r evelll(llC.ed, what Sir Barry Smith will r iim e o r the ',anti - raw tribes who have kept kiss at bay ea twelve 'smiths, as the eonditiou on which he will grant swaantsiKnnini sit host es. The bellies chiefs, it is .a . ernosil " inilipAnileilee - Sir Harry bias pronounced ;:6 0 .1.• rstrrminstroa," by which he means the removal 4, todile tribes to some country beyond the Kei. air eke tau convince There are many strung both, but what other course • It is no relief to say that peace cenuot be with the chief. after what has taken place, w y,,,st ...Cada, or without affording a dangerous proof of „ m ks / si in the Opinion of native tribes; or to maintain ear the Karin have justly forfeited their country. The .„„ a ' ,cur., can you govern and keep in order a nation re the Kahle, otherwiee than through their chiefs? And e..wdn.. them to the number of tiny or sixty thousand ask aron other tribes, will you not strengthen and pro "see A more powerful native COintenatiun than you have yet pol;&Ai With Africa is ine hatutible. Bornninauna is tar broadest sense of the word, is airless as well as in- invite with rs g nil to single tribes ; with regard to the Eds, impssoble. la its milder sense of driving back geed: the interior, it teeing positively hurtful. It is a reeberta; op of wrath and vengeance foe no diquilt day. la erase Wiwi...nag so many digtculties, who is to de ckle? The Monist% who are most deeply concerned in it. • bee as woke in the matter. The colonial minister , r t. a hne of policy, but leaves the whole to the better yo-on. lit of the governor ou the emit. The governor on tar led tied, it impossible, with the forces at his disposal, to maintain peace or to prosecute war effectively, nod se,r twelve months " patrolling," demands reiufurcements hold his ground. Ile holds uurnerous forts in the cor gi s territory, but trout every one of On ye forte he can see • enemy that insults bun. lie wastes the enemy's amatry but at the same moment the enemy Winn% th e colony, and the lours on the colonial tide are rerally the greatest. Twelve months have now e a red since the war commenced with an attempt to six the Kat& chief Sandal'. Saudilli is still at large, and tuner the whole of that time has a single blow been struck that tie to humble the enemy ? 011 the cobtrary, every gurnairnt has ouly tended to swell his numbers with more bakes and desperate antagonists. It is surely time to review diepossionately a policy that k0: , 4 to such disgrace. Although under the present rumor it hail Mt a time n fair outside, and hie aseu ramee--on his part nu doubt sincere-that the Kadin We contented, happy, and rapidly advancing in Mei laiton, were eaquutoreil in by many at a distance, it lir since been too clearly proved that those appear ances were mere delusions, and that the whole gist, Ca en beak's as a dream. It had no place in the affec- Was, team love, reason, or superstition of the people. ix was foreign to their niture, and inconsistent with tier eastotes. They hated it. Man, woman, and thal hated it. Is this now doubtful ? Is it not proved the fait that at the lint call of their chiefs, at the sae norgestion of their Bain Mother, the whole popu• Was flew to arms ? But it is said the fault was wholly teeth the chiefs. plow weak is such language! Whim a get. t..E. upon ice, it is extinguished. What it lib Ip il s s e i mpowder, it explode*. lied the learns be.. to British rule, the chief and the Willehi hut comniaaded and prophesied in vain. t twee sele le see been a rule of torte, and the fora was imitating. I. it proposed to restore this system la British net to extend it indefinitely be oat fHe Kei, ad lll 4 m l as Orange River ? British rule wag be tie best ire mil for those who like it. But them peeps eleset It o sad-it is in vain to conceal the teem{ saheb governor has in haSli MIN yell Os n ;art of every month is-rnsfly Mil se arierial pr ;revs. SHIPPLNG INTELLIGENCE. Arrivals in Table Rty.—Dee. 15, H.N. st. Styz, from Algae Ba)• ; 22, Hellespont, at., from Ply sAth ; 26, Rhadamanthus at., from Simon's Bay. Arrivals in Simon's Bay. Doc. 12, H.H. bg. Riot, from Singapore; 21, H.M. st. Vulcan, from 1ita1o; 23, H.M. at. Styx, from Table Bao ; 26, Itharlamanthus, at., from Algae Bay. Arrivals in Algae H.q.—Dec. 3, H.M. at. Styx, fr••m Fiat London; , Ithadamant hum, at., from sawn's Bay; 15, 11. M. at. Vulcan, from tiimon's thy. TEE ArIiMENTATION OF THE AILMT.-The sanded scheme fur the augmentation of the army is still ic aerial secret, but we have good reasons to regard the f,:swing statement as substantially correct, and giro it unedingly :-The regiments at home of 750 rank and Ms sr, to b increased 100 men each (not 130 as at first intended) re. lit loot (each battalion of the lit Foot, 100), 4th, 7th, tb 11th, 17th. 19th 21st, 27th, 28th, 31st, 33rd, 3.5116 xi, 39th, 40th, 46th, 43th, 50th, 62nd, 67th, 62nd, 63rd, rth. 79th, 81st, 82nd, 85th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 93rd, and 'en-say 11 .t 100 each, 3,400 ones ; and the following 6? .:1 ;service companies abroad) are to be also increased t the intent of 100 men each, via.: Nike 2nd, 3rd, Bth, I:91. 13th. pith, 34th, 43rd, 64th, 65th, 68th (2ad beta), "16 61tb, 86th, Grith, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 92nd, and lot I.4ttalice tide Brigade-asy, 2D at 100 each, 2,000 men ; Wit segmestatioo, .5,400 men. On the 'other hand, it is primped w reduce the following dep6ta about 150 man rib, vit.: DepOta 26th, 30th, 36th 41st 42nd, 47th, 49th, Gat, ktth, end 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade-say, 10 at Ito. drennse, 1.509 men ,• incense about 3,900 men. Oa* erne other depots may be probably reduced, hut, we be lieve. the shove is in the min a cermet statement. Than IQ also be an additiou hi the Artill Try, which will iilllllllllll the sertraestatios from shoat 3,100 to 6,000 iamb" oher what has bees said by the prom), is the auanam number of the Menem to be at lam proposed to par: ant. CANNON.-A ninelanedan field 11114 has been grooved at the Royal AMOY: en th il = pr icipir. sad experiments will shoe* be made with it It. marshes to amertang its emelt with the semi sar preerier MN bernery gas whoa with spberisal that. TM /our greovos is the Mae cassia ere abseil half ash deep by half on inch bread aseh e rod the dist end then intesded m be lad hems It and the eglisdotrasnisek er vogar.leal shape, with fear preemie's' pee* es omit to eater sad 11l the peeves. Both ohm lad an gat eman, sad es essestim, sad sot liable to rest by that pro ws. that they may be rammed home with tbaraabot is., 'he simple pee are ef the had beteg esMeto plass tau se, arm's length into the monde at Ito= although they are made to It mere fan dm the am does end essergeesdy they will bon WA ebbs ofd regn a ler cheese of powder. The tager-isef dime of the s e w galvanised iron shot resiess it of • far greater "tett than a aine-poender spiseriesl shot, and the prin t,* S. which it will proceed after being had hem a ride imam twists similar to an arrow, aimed et sevelemg M the wane manner as spherical shot , is expiated to mason it to r+ note direct to the mark and to have a mesh Imager resew Lieut.. General Brothertou was priessalt ea If fah broth es Wedseeday teat to wits's, a rergsast sod two tuners Arise with the Plink rifle and balls at • tempt. Mn. JCIITICE PATTE/09 . 11 HATIILLIIENT.-Ties fined whaquiehment of judicial dative by this diMiaguilMd relce will take place, as already mentioned Li the Er man. on Tuesday, the 10th February. When appended • ;oder Mr. Pattesou was only a stuff programmes, never having heyn a Queen's counsel. With the exception of BIM* Parke and Alderson he was, in point of °Meal en r‘• -. the ohleet judge on the bench. For several years past lb. sieved judge laboured under the infirmity of deafens, 1, 0. notwithstanding this, his amiability of temper, his clear and sound judgment, his thorough scquintaxive with U.' prettier of the courts, his laborious and indefa It*tatio.n to his dutiesua judge at chambers, comVa bl od e ' with his readiness at perceiving and his firmness in decid mz.oustmas in court, mode him not only a favourite with 9. her, lost secured to him the confidence of attorneys and 9v respect and esteem of his learned brothers of the beach. It will be recollected that the learned judge announced hie Is' , shoo to retire at a public dinner at which ha was pro. int in the west of England, and Lord Campbell, on Thane 4sy. when be aar.oune.ll the retirement of Mr. Junco Plate en, repressed his sincere regret that the lOth of howdy would b the last occasion nn which the public would have the benefit of the learned judge's servitor on bench-a regret which is shared in by the bench and ".e hair, and all those whose hinnies' led them to West- tl.l:;itt TUE BAIL—The HilarT Term calls to theher of the lion. Society of the Inner emple "renovate y•sb-nlay (Jan. :10), and they comprise the after-meatioaed ntienson Messrs. MiDonnell, Puke. Water. Peel, Pa- Fit Id, Starke., Wood, Archer, Fowler, liarkirertlf, onaelly. Howard. Green, and Smith. hitt AcrIDENT IN A Citvvn.—On Thursday %Parvenu, a, four men were pointing the slates wider the Piot of a new church. which has been erected in City-read, N‘L , “ foster, the scaffolding on which they were at work way, and theybill toms a height of :I'2 feet upon tbe fi.orot the tdihee. Th ree o f th em w ere so badly bruised that it was iseetwary to in eke them in-paiients of the Royal Infirmary, and one of them, named Thomas Doyle, a slater, had a ovals . ..and fracture of the skull, and Other injuries, whirl, Ic It lo) hope of his recovery, and he was reported at TI. infirmary yeiderdey to be in a dying state. The awl 'l n• attril.utahle to thew own want of judgment is e. cling too heavily one of two this hr horizontal beams as .1.11 h their se.offold rested, and which snapped in two. The 'hurdle a new stoop edifice, erecting for the Rev. Mr. Maar, aad is to deuicated to Mt. Mark. Mx Court. WINDSOR. J•rr. W. The kliewlial the braes el dining at the =ie . Mop AWING of Rest, Soo Lord mid Terms sho Ls* WeAtlag to Ow Deism of Moak Ihoossos do WA. SW lad of Car- Id% dr Mort of Abodes.. Lord sod Lady him Russell, Vireos% Harding*, she Goatees of filallyarra, Use Hie's Mos. Fos Mash NM No. Mrs. Msob. Osissod am C. IL !Mpg% se a. Nana Smoss. no Mo LIP* Mom Orr roisoisi is die on& dodo. dime ma pssisflood SW haywire pion: Inalass" r illaii as •nawni sraf ibis °ma ..... Offing 3 4= .1 Her ' private band afterwards attisesol sad par• formed the wing selection : therms, " Sinniat reisains, rad set. "Smalls" imam Women, •• walnut tinavos• . easy The Qseen did net YM bet usual walk this high owing to the unfaretw sins of the weather. bee bat Idsiesty rode in the riMeepheaso la the hereema. he Prince of Wain, lin Prissiign Alfred, and Princess Alice, she nib ho ilhe Prins Albert went out olliNkg Ilimmes, sow pained by the Viscount II the Right lion. Fos hlsulM= lll lo 01 1111 1gV C. 11. Phipps, Colonel lion. Chain buy, a d . 11.1.4ey nose Field-Marshal Count Nugent ad Grissel Count A. Nevin arrived at the Castle, this affsessins, on a visit to Yee Illinest. During t he royal dinner, this crisis', the band of the Grenadier Guards was in attendance, and played the fol kwiag pieces : Owners, " Ali Sibs" Urns, "1 haiisiti" Annum Maim " la nu. dt Reibreat" Lks.setti. tisswace, "Waldo et Oesswe' Weise. ilskatinaan " dabs,.lei Vesituaser The fourth dramatic perforation, at the Castle took plate this seising. The plays selected upon this occasion went a eosin drains, be B. Manche, in two acts, en tided " The Jacobite," sad a vaudeville. la ins act, by MMus Mayors Ugly, wWlid " Vas Swiss COnagill ; or, why dual she Many t" had the pests were gilled accord ing to the following pregramema : - - - THE JACOBITE. elr Ward WreeeMae, Berl. Melo Murray Mr. Allred Wigan. Jule Dust Mr. leaskataara. Haleb (aaeresel) Mr. Cava. Corporal Mr. Cos. Lcdl desert id Mims Murray. Warm Perale (laadlady of "The Crodurd Billet') Tatty (bar chug Mr) lbw Solalarm.lke. Tilt SWISS COTTAGE ea, War DWI' dna MAW, 1 Nola Telt (a yeses tanner) Mr. Kerley. Mac (a awes 'deer) Mr. Alfred Wipe. Write thierstela Weber el Mu) Mn. liertg. Weir Mi. Vivra. Jame Balm B.2lears—Mr. Daly, Mr. Balls am Mr. Collaa ED. Halm, Mr. Serum cad Mr. Yanks*. swine...ma—Mir Tragererua. Mier E. Lena. M. Waldrbe IlMaMarray, MY Start* sad Mlea Surma. Dirfttor Mr. Mailer Kam. Amami Dirieler. Mrs. Wank,. Itubertage. Tler IMAM imaged sad the emu, pilated by Mr. Thomas Gracie. About eight o'clock her Majesty the Queen and Prises Albert, with the elder Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family, and the Duchess of Kent, entered the Rehm Room from the north corridor, accompanied by the Lord Chancellor and Lady Than, Lord and Lady John Russell, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of Aberdeen, Field fdarshal Count Nugent, the Countess of Shelburne, Viscount Her dinge, the Right Hon. Foe Mask, and the Hon. Mrs. Fox Manic, Colonel Count A. Nugent, and Lieut.-Colonel Franeiettr. Her was attended by the Lady in Waiting, the two Maids onour, the Lord in Waiting, the Water of the Honeebeid, the Groom in Waiting, and the Equerry in Waiting. Prime Albert wee attended by hie Mowry in Waiting ; and the Boehm of Kest wee eetended by her Lady in Ws/Massa the BINSMIIII de firth. • HerlasjaV and bee mum* sink having taw their 'Wired ems, liesties the temperer, eye. awl the Queen's Prime* henien played eine hatesAsetory music, the perkeeineees emnensed. In addition to the visitors staying at the Castle the fol lowing party of the nobility and gentry had the honour of receiving invitations to witness the petrolatum's Lady Caroline and Miss Barrington, CoL lion. C. B. and Mrs. Phipps, Colonel Hon. Charles and Mn. Grey and Miss Bulteel, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Cast, Lady Anna Maris and two Millet" CMS; the Hen. sad Rev. E. Moore, Mrs. Moore, and Miss Moons, Sir Georg* and Lady Cooper, Miss Cooper, and Mr. R. Cooper, Lady Mary Berkeley, Lady Frances and Mr. Hotham, Colonel and Mn. Ropily., Lieut.-Colonel Hon. C. Forester, commanding °Seer, Cornet Lord George Lennox, and Cornet Billington, of the Royal Horse Guards ; Colonel Crawford, commanding officer, Lieut. Hon. Ashley Ponsonby, and Lieut. Mean, of the 2od Battalion Grenadier Guards; the Rev. the Provost of Eton, Hon. Mrs Hodgson, the Rev. F. and Hon. Mn. Amon, the Rev. Seymour Neville, Mr. and Lady Sophia Tower, Mr. and Mrs. Challotter, Mr. H. Cox, Miss Con, Mr. F. Con, and Mr. A. and Miss Orville. The assembled company were served with refreshments in the throne room. The Orford University Commission bad a meeting yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, is Downing-street. Present: The Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Her. H. D. Liddell, the Rev. G. H. 8. Jolunon, and the Her. A. P. Stanley (eeao ). Mr. Charles Villiers had as interview with Earl Grey, yesleeday, at the Celeniel-wilke. TheCnrk to the Leas) Board of Health for Great Yu samr.h. Mr. C. C , ore imenlem, yessidey, with the Cleneval Beard of at their sew. Whirls& (*Theme Fieseestle. Cheisuset the Custom. isi sa interview with the Cliessellw el lie lobster, at kW serial reideace, is Dewaintelvett, pettedly. A depaisties tree the asseleties ef emptere sPliffr site essisses seatiedei of Mr. Field the Arm of Moan. Mitailay. Nam awl Field), Mr. Ravenhill Of the Sr. engine. Ilaveshal, tad Co.), Mr. Penn (of the Am of Isis Nos end les). Mr. T. ' , Mikan& (of the Arm of Kern. W. Italebidea and Seas), and Mr. J. Blyth ' of the Arm of J. sail A. Wit), had laterview with Sir George Grey yerleruky M the Herarelike. Despaiebes loss tie 43evasse et Wait Australis were reined a.OsisaMFoiee es Theseday man s. Dee. =wire wen redyeatisise hem the Governer of yedertay . Odesie&dies Deigsliet wen" ant le the GovernorGovernorclematis trees tie Awn be dare dialer.) PALACE OF WIEETIMIIM. • LEND OZZAT Caen -11111Bittes-0,111101, Jstr. 11.—All • easosselag brit istinstiok et being praise se *s et tbs spa leg et redirosee ea Taeries, As >a sf lteleuary, lime lime seemed be them is in News et ler& if the smemossell be mete es this Ale beim live o'clock se Itasslay, the lei itebresey. Thesse dirt ems will Moe Asa for the !wire' • 60111111 . Ike bewesied is dons, era a Tebbe tie pummel appilsellee die Am No sem be s tir imp by A a Nelms ism she Lord =ebwebielmie. /be asses be gine& et twelve 10611111.—WILIJAVORMIT DI Bum, G.C. Foarant-omcs, JAL 12. —Tbe Clem bee been I= l .ll% P annit t : 817 FoamKamm, JAN. 27.—The QUM bas beat orrills approve of Mr. Henry Mas anua Camel it triad kr bM Majesty the Kio of 'lawyer. COAMIIIIIION BIONID BY Tag I.OIID-LINTIIINANT or Rosiab.—TM Has, Richard Cornwallis Neville to he depity-Ileutonaat. Dated 24th of Joanary, 1852. TILE STRIKE. xspicumszpa. The eraplorme Fla a meeting lut evening to rosolve • reran from the deputation aided had beau eggelaMd to meet the emeativ• of the central society, I. =orSilts the time oar report left Mersehester the bed not reissued. It has been already Mated thee** ~Mere of the Haigh roundly, near Wipe, ham slued their works, though not Numbers of the canton' sales. They have slam drawn rip the follow* fern of agreement to be signed by their woo hams before nwmiy week, aeml la transmittiag a eopy to the masters' ismisiy at Memthenter they stem that it had Iwo submitted to • essomietee of awn belonging to the benefit club and received pude sanction _ _ _ 7 11aIth Foundry and Brock Mill Forge near Wigan, 86—.—1 hereby agree with the Haigh Foundry Company that I will not, whilst in their employ, costribiate either directly or indirectly, any wary er other value to the Nth, of the &misty of Amalgamated Metheake and Engineers, or to any other society whom St either wholly or in part, to dictate terms to the ma of me chanics and meatier% either se to what the an shall work or how they shall work, Cr _what wsges they shell receive for th eir work, or what kind of mat shall be employed at the mechanics' • and other shops. And I agree to forfeit the wage, that may be due to me if it can he proved that I have, after signing this egreentent, Mt tributed to the fund; of such society, or in thy weLtrs: them the money or other value, either by Mireff et the medium of any other person." The workmen who are members of the Amelgemetel Society am busily engaged in working upon the mind of the public is favour of their position through rabbi, meet inge, which they are holding in most of the large towns, two or three each night. On Thursday night tilt,' had meetings at Nottingham, Stockport, Bolton, fit. Helen's, and Warrington. Neat week they are to have a meeting in the Free Trade Hall, Manchester. The society reports that they are in treaty for the manufacture of a al rge quartity of cotton spinning machinery. PIUrfECTIONIRT MY.ETINOB have been held at f:ppingham, Ratlandshire, on the 28th, and at Rochester ea the 27th iest when resolutions approving of and adoptiag the declaration of the National Association were agreed to. Lord Berner' presided at the former, and Wm. Maadark, rock, at the latter meeting. AVAL PROMOTION.—AWILIALTT, Jan. 30.—C. Tarner, to the rank of Master. ArrOINTIIIXT.--Clerk T. W. W. Spoor, to Horatio. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, CHANGES AND MEASURES. Lord Broughtaa retires from the Board at Control, sad Kr. Fox Mauls hikes kis place • *. This is all the ministerial moolliesdow we are pet to impost ; it is shoot as little es powible. The Indian charter being about to lapse, sowethiag was weeneary to be dose, and Load Job* had gives tks work to OM best masa tee the purpose be could lad I. the miring cabiast. The pest roseware et the see mica is ea meek the same scale—Wt Is, the islaltoasol. The pried* of the wow Reforms BM is to propose es little as possible, ou the speoulatiow that either the Hero of Commons will swept that little, or will take sa itself the nispossibility of on. There is to be :wither disfranchise meat we enfranchisement, as hr as regents localities, it we an eishay informed. bat oaly a Bement salargenent or ewanaping of the existing coamitammin Foe the IW. bet;seltolders we are to have U. boyeettold- an; for the 6W. temente we are to have 201. tenants ; and the notorious boroughs are to be saluted by copious annexations. Os than plan there will sot be eeels gle change in the mats—no new metropolitan beronghs— no more reprmentatives for Manchester sad Liverpool-- none for the score or two large towns now unrepressated— and no obl teration of the names that have brought on the Reform Aet the odium of having crested more corruption than it destroyed. That, at least, is our present informa tion. We cookie that we can hardly believe it. It is im possible to suppose that a thriving town with twenty thousand inhabitants—and there are many such—will look AI quietly while new puliameat•ry boroughs are faggoted round such places as Budbory, Ilsrwith, or et. Alban's, and they are themselves put off with their present share in the county constituencies. As for our huge metropolitan boroughs, they could hardly be supposed content with • lass sham of representatives than any other equal popula tion in the kingdom.— Tina. AND THE RIFLE CLUBS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FIIDAY. Last evening a meeting was held at the Farmers Club Room of this town, for the purpose of considering the propriety of establishing a volunteer corps as • defence against invasion, when the following important letter from 1 1 the Ilome-olloi was read on the subject. It seems that at • previous meeting a resolution was adopted approving of the club, provided her Majesty's government sanctioned its formation. Dr. Glover was iastraeted to write to Sir George Grey : the subjoined was the reply. Whitehall, lea. 26, 1852. Sir,—l am direetea by finesetary Sir George Grey to seknowleily the receipt of year letter of the Sid bet., in whisk yea Sagan* whither dm gemmed hearths of a mbentear rile tarp la the imm aud asigkhoarkeedi of Neweemk, ass with the apprevel et her Ilfriwertll 6 varannat. I as to aegmlat you, is reply, that her Majesty's government apprealate the Intriatie spotless of the geattemem ea whom held( yea have addressed Sir 1 George Grey, bat as the subset ii suatioslai the /maw Goa or such tarps Is at present alder the masideratisa of the goverament, be must defer far a shut time a dell. site answer te par inquiry.—l Ski year obedient servant, W. WADDOIOTON. To Golsen 11. Glover, Fag., M.D., 14, Northam berlaadmmet, Newcastle. 'Y AND CLERICAL OXFORD, lAN. 30 —The candidates for responsions (a list of which isjost published) are unusually numerous. No lees than 281 names appear. The following are the numbers from each college and Hall, viz.: Exeter 34, Christ Church 28, University 21, 'Fulham 16, 13reseneee16, Balliol 14, Pembroke 14, Magdalen Hall 13, Oriel 12, Lin eal& 12, Trinity 12, St. Johns 12, Worcester 12, Queen's 8, Bt. Mary Hall 7, Merton 6, Corpus 6 Jesus 6, New Coll. 6, Magdalen 4, All Souls 2, Edmund Hall 2, New In Hall 1, hall and Alban all . A ao;;;;t7oaWal be holden on Wednesday, Feb. 18. at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of sleeting a Professor of Poetry, in the room of the Rev. lames Gorbett, M.A., of Smarm°, whose period of odhse has expired. MILITARY. of orders received this week from the Horse Gaeta, three mare recruiting parties leave Plymouth Citadel on the 2nd proximo for the purpose, it is said, of increasing the 77th mgt. stationed there. (hose Irt id t'. Gramtfc) WA11..0141C1, Jr. DI. Di See. of Bono Oda—that. J. I. Jour from lit Dregs., to be ww., by par.. Woe 111114 oboe retireturt was eaeoured In the Onsets at Ard Jr. Mfr Dreg. Odu—AMR-barg.6. Idoor, her thestat, to be err.- wog, Wee Crenee, oho noidow. W Lt. Dtsita.—Zw. Pays; Cram NM T., to be eor., by par. Nth nor.. et r. —Er. J. W. D. ADIOS to be her, Indian par., vise Dory, deo.; Serj.-Major J. Dumas to be NW, without par., Ike F.LLlent. J. W. Bottom to bot wt., by par., vie, WWII olio feta• ; Kna. P. S. IN mama to bo Mot.. Irf par.. des Los. .I. Itclbouto Tottocit, ham IStb F., to be atm, 'it; I Maim. Lith F.—Eas. W. 0. MAW to be lint, by par., vise Dawklas. wbo Lr?St• _ _ . . _ . ddlh P.—Capt.ll.oseta, from be b..p. hM Pletagmer abeam to be 11$., mot Fleury, oho whoa ; Lied. 0. L. R. nesamar to to e qt., by par., vier wile rem ; A. linatersua to be Not, by p.t rue anteley. Kit P.—Mpt. A. 0. Koosnamr, from IL.p. ..at., to to mid., elm J. W. Grum, Wkie nth. Sib P.—Lbort. W. A. nun to be el*, by per, Mee Warburton, who rets. ; Rua N. Reamer to be Neat. , by par, Mee Misr. Easwer.--114 .Ors. be ilea. 0. CAMCAMT to,. the keel teak of lientepa at be Cape et bled Rape and It. depandeadm; Opt. b. 0111111, el r., ate major In the army. Noseaaeomr.—Tie amebae mums of Lint. Orme% of Ih. 70tb r, are " Owns Ilidamtbs" end net " Orem ilirhad," se peo. Momly elated. OPTICS OF ORDNANCE, JAL ”. XI. Rept. of ArtdkrT. —Plot WV C. W. Gan to be era rapt., elm Itaret, dm; lellMits., Lieut. P. T. Worms erama to be Sot feat, Moe I Om Staw..T. P. oar to be tiest..eoL, Mee Role. mt. es I.+ I; Om 0p... P. Canons to be opt., Mee Vial.; Pint Lt at. P. IL b. Onnamemr ft be are. ea 4.. Mot Christie; lea. Wm. J. Sammenne to be deb Moe bantnannell.-!M dna or No promoti ° 7n a rael undermentioned dimes Ws lon Is 144 Jam, Ina Beetod Capt. C. W. Osar, PIM U.da r. T. lelsonrara INQUEST ON THE BODY POUND IN A COPPER AT Warring Wokeitouse.—Yeaterday forenoon, Mr. W. Bats h das inquest et the Gen Dock tavern, High ilhwies_W•Malls twealthe the death of Sarah Tenon, aged se pen, whit wits resad frightfully molded at the beelem of a copper a St. Jobe's workhouses, Wapping. The Joey having sees the body, Lydia Currant uthted that she has saw tbe demised alive about eight °Week on Wi y meek& In the washing home, when there wise elm wou to wash the clothes. When whams left the Yaidq the deceased and two of the females W est quite dime work. It was the decemea's duty to ens them all eat and leek the deer. Oa the following morn ing (Theethey) Moth half MR o'clock, witness having Lt e tliet y he,. hem Mr. Irsialsr, the porter, opened the 'ad ionumed lighthas the manner copper Ire whisk nee draw lir Mild %Pa furiously. I. about 20 sithethe their Us whams with te the ll copper e be try if the wow was seilleisa_y WM* te in th iodise to whim diedelelii the pith Ira mid theellers of a tub. The was., was them Just midis( hot, sod wilneas ro aid, when lb. thethey us with emblease. w end ler dragged the doemead out of the eigthe ea le die frier. She the quite deed, but had the wltelle of bet albs. w ithipties bar but. By the side et the flaw, ea • tub. same ern* bur sad Ism& kisiblet Nth the. wee, she lees la Bast at the mew a steel, en width she mg Itheigit to abet her par ries. No ens weld haw yllesed the &owed is the sapper, sad witness believed the &torrid had souttled the an herself. The mew would senteln A pelts et weer. The dieuts heed woe besies brektmoiy sag bar beim were boat down. Deemed was es geed terme with ell bee eam raises. The deseassel's tongue was procreates front her aad it wet she thirty set in two by the mas eth, if lee whored pest ogees whim lest= late the eopper. Illselop, the keys win brought by the doeseeed ha le Meshes sheet tea minable le etas o'clock, es Weaselly elsht. and what he went reeri shady before ten he host the dem the laundry locked. Ha looked dusk the window hem the yard. and sow that the gm led hose ethieseihed, his there was a small the la an elite aspen. Me telly be. Hayed that the deseend, ohm giving up the bye, bad, lathed of ides up Mein es hid, until els the Iseedry, .he she itheaued the dew by a aping hash WNW. Witham had tube& the phut% end ble V ano was that when returned she nest tha dm, get into the while the water wee , and them have twaiaed until it be came eselthes bet, so that the lee meth have geese oat daring the them. while was HOU agate by the list wit ness, whUsj the thud lest Lee best bird a second time. Mr. Thus. Milk the ourgesa, add he was called althea, sloe the deemed the Muni the had been dead suet Wu The saws el death was the oasts of eery eztonthre malthits, and sheik to the senate eyommaLind beam. Diseased art have died in great ages y. The Wthene potholed, sod the Sethi were rigid. Other evi dense of s evallemethey bevies hew offered by an nul penes le the workhouse, the Cum reinarked ea the .me, while he said woe the of the stoat extraordi nary that he had hint daring hie thirty years" experience. fora woman to suit each a frightful set in a cool and deliberate suer. The Ivy, after a few observationa, m isread • verdict "That the deceased was found dead in a copper of boiling water, with certain injuries, but how or by what met she becalm so inusersed they had no satisfac tory. proof."' THE METROPOLITAN POLICE DIAILL.—It has been stated by Mae of our contemporaries that aa order was lately issued that the police force of the metropolis should undergo a course of instruction in the infestry ex ercise with the &elude, similar to that practised by the troops of the Ilse. This statenseat is incorrect, no each order having been given by the ceounissioners. The police here always been put through a course of drill calculated to facilitate their formation in bodice Ate., end for some yew have been instructed in the aw ard exercise. Should say necessity arise, so smart a body of men could doubtless be shortly made reddens in the re °fibs inusket.—Globe. rAT. CMIL JA2fttARY 31, : 1851 . CAMBRIDGE EXAMINATION. JAN. SO. LIST OF HONOURS AT THE BACHELOR OF ARTS' COMMENCEMENT, lAN. 31, 1362. aODaILATOLS. Haney Ooodula, M.A., Callti Callegc &spites Pastimes. MA., Et. John's Collar. Arthur Ca saunas/ca. ylay, M.A., Trtalty Chula Fractal& Maakaaak, MA., Calm Cap. IV In all arm of equality the mai an bracketad. I Tat,* Pet. Stmle,Y Pet. 3 Godfrey,: Job. 4 Phear, Mem. Diekinsos Seeley{ Trim. 7 WidShl, pm. 8 Hunter, Trim. 9 Carey, Trio. 10 Chambers, Job. 11 Reell,ll Corpus. 12 Sharps, Trim. 19 White, T., Joh. 14 Shaw, Caius. Cust Trim. Hudson Job. 17 Searle, mewls'. 18 Sale, Christ's. 19 Woodward, Joh. 20 Mathews, Job. • Prom Edusbargb. ?vas publia. El jeakas, Pet 22 Lloyd, J. Trim. 23 Maltby, Calm. 24 Cabal, Joh. 23 Bs'lance, Trio. Duckworth Trio. Evans Trim'. Hammond Trim'. Herrin Trio. 30 Barry, Pemb. 31 Smith, Ines. 32 Lonsek, Trio. 33 Ilerbord, Joh. 34 Laughton, Cato. Scott Jesus. Smith Clare. 37 Prescott, Trio. 38 Lloyd, 0. W., Via. 39 Hughes, Joh. 40 La Sunni, Job. I City of Lauda' Ilsbeel. I K. Co bes% Linde& i Pion leney . 111110111 Edwards, Trio. 2 Rotherham, Joh. 3 Mitchell, Job. 4 Smith, Queens.. 6 Moottord, Corpus. 6 Hyde, Einm. 7 Ellis, Joh. IS Elliott, Trio. Conwoeth r Calow. PeP7s Tria. 11 Brownlow, els. 12 Maiden, Christ'. 13 Every, Jesus. 14 Meadows, Corpus. 15 Christi*, N. L., Trin. 18 Chandlese, Trio. 17 Handcart, Christ's. Lees ) Ems. Mason Christ's. 20 Ramskill, Cath. 21 ltose, Coins. n Pratt, Pet. 23 Christie, J. S., Trio. 24 Gordon, Trio. 26 °atom, Christ's. 26 Smith, Trin. Coke I Jolt. Le Gros J Jena. 29 Peake, Job. 30 Cain, Trin. 31 Thompson, Pet. 32 Parnell, Job. 33 Bagehatre, Joh. 34 Msenaghten, Trin. 33 Norman, Ceth. 38 Lane, Collis. 37 Platt, Trin. 38 Goodhart, Caine. 39 Bromley, Trill. 40 Huntsman, Jams. 41 Morley, Joh. 42 Tomkina, Joh. 43 Benson, Trio. 44 Fowler, Sid. ..... 45 Csinpbell, Cahn. 46 Pereeval, Calm. 47 Turnbull. Calas. 48 Hedgeland, Enna. 49 Clark, Trill. 0. 1 Bonifield, Qum'. 2 Burn, Trio. 3 Purse, Trio. 4 Cleaver, Maid. 6 Bingley. Trio. 6 Brandt, Trio. 7 Trevor, Ceth. 8 Carte, Bid. 9 Ellis, Tsin. Francis I Christ's. Thompson Penh. 12 Ferard, 13 Keynes, Clare. 14 Martin, Trio. 16 Brown, Christ's. 16 Mauro, Job. 17 B.isley, Trio. 18 Lloyd, Crisis 19 Realm, Job. 20 Biodribb, Joh. 21 Lovell, Job. 22 Prest, Trio. 23 Denton Joh. 24 Black, i'emb. 25 White, F. A., Job. 26 Oldfield, Trio. 27 Langley, Job. 28 Orford, Christ's. 29 Riedore, Pet. 30 Atherton, Job. 31 Asehetoo, Trio. 32 Fenn, Trio. 33 Page, Joh. 34 Widgets, Job. 35 Kempeon, Job. 36 Tulk, Trio. H. 37 Dury, Emm. 38 Wataon, Corpus 39 Chiypendall, Trip. 40 Leonard, Put. 42 Froalard,JA. Badcack Job. Pinar } Cain& 45 11441ewood, Job. 45 Laurence, Tria. 47 Munn, Cana. (lIY lIILICTUIC TZLIORAPIL) CANDIDATES FOR ORDINARY DEGREE. iLab) fittellisenct. IMMO =CULTS or TIM JUDOIF. mown) AND 11011T11 WALNI AND alum= wrung. yarr.ft (Friday) Ohtani/es aggehelni to prowl ane bold the esinciage et Oyer end Teetriner. Ina Olneval Owl Delivery ta and he the angel neenthe annyelent Mats them deenhn tied the friievciag days tee eponleg eginnienee la nal semnp issat.unc. Janpe-The Chia Janke at the Otneemas nee W Kr. Janke Made. Ilealtrafehimr-Febreary 114, at Cahhein. iwthearmilds.-Tis ass hey. et neetheneplen. Lineribentige-Febevary st the Castle ell Welk et Mei -The one ay. attics Genial It the City. Birdl44 at Nettlegliene. cell rfs tie r ntias . day, as IneOleadlialL 11~ et lidesilw-die asr. en& W cieluide Onneney Ihe dieleice- eWa llegeh le. it Coventry ; War dienion-ideeek fib. Onton. nears VW/ MOO opoorna morn Jeep, Mr. Janke V. inileute. whay after proceeding and UM- W; the entre tee the revend eatrille Is Nock Warp will iota Mr. Oman *rah the lodge as the drain be &AM Walls. et theater. as die Maeda; The fallomfogsL owd ro MM. ya asially Sized ri Mardi 11, at 1.-- lterea I et ibis. Oneweemblee -Sandi IS, et Ornerver. Asigrtrary ... -Igareh 1 kat Bramerle. at ROM& Chroldro-Ns elk 27. at the lbektf Chirter. Oily et Chenew-The same dab at the Oulleenn (lithe air. Sorra Welds Cart:tr.-Mr. balm Mania has DA badly Sled the days us ibis Wanda ormistis to Maims Hr. Jambe Williams at Chester. EQUITY COURTS.—YEeTERDAY. Disown TES Loess Junicm or APPISAL IN 11 THU ROYSTON AND HtTCulx RAILWAY COMPANY. The question in this cue was whether the companz was or was not liable to pay interest upon a sum of Li which they had paid into the bank in July, 1849, as the purchase-money of a parcel of lend, of which Lord Hard wick. was tenant for life with remainder to others in tail, and upon which the company soon afterwards entered. XT. Bothell and Mr. Wickens appeared fur the company, and Mr. Rult and Mr. Bagshawe (or the earl. Their lordships held that interest should be paid by the company from the time they entered upon the land. &TRIMS IN TUN Lora CsAvesues. TX!" ATTO" . IL;IIT-OLN;;;A - 17 07T171 . 6 CORFOXATION OF ETITTNIL-IN HS HOSPITAL OF ST. JOHN. The orpiment' in this case, the facts of which were men domed yesterday, were resumed by Mr. Follett on behalf of the trustees under the appointment of the year 1836. Mr.l Bothell, who was absent on the previous day, was beard on the same aide. In the course of the argument an objection was raised to the right of the petitioners, on the ground, as contended, that there was no corporation as governor of the charity in existence. The Lord Chancellor said it seemed to him that he could sot stop the case on the grounds suggested. The facts pre bested showed that there was some kind of corporation ; the ease therefore having proceeded so far lie could not now assume that thers . was no corporation. The objection should have bees made at an earlier stage; he could not now inter fere in the midst of the argumen t . Mr. Bothell then proceeded with his argument. Mr. Bolt was replying whoa the Lord Chancellor rate. Bony Tiew.CaameamooTt Ryas. Ix THI MATTIR or BT. MARY MAODALIINIVIS CHARITY, lIASTINGS. This was a petition for inquiry as to who were the proper objects of a charity called by the abovementioned name , the funds of which had heretoforebeen paid over in equal shares to the churchwardens of St. Clement's and AU Saints, Meetings, for the benefit of the poor of the parish. The parish church of St. Mary Magdalene had been swept away, but the lands out of which the funds is sued remained, and were considered capable of being made of increased value by letting out for building purposes. Mr. James appeared in support of the petition, and stated that the funds bad for egrest length of time been ap plied as stated in the petition on behalf of the poor of the port and town of Hastings. The parish as a pariah had no right to it ; bet it had been the constant custom to pay to thechurchwardens. _ His if;12091 4;la the inquiry had better be to whom and in what manner the fund had hitherto been paid ? and the master might approve of a scheme, and might inquire what parishes there were within the port and town of Hastings. Mr. Welch called attention to the fact that the petition did not disclose the interest of the petitioners, or in fact that thee bad any. His Honour said that since the recent statute that wsa not absolutely necessary. Hama BBL/SLIT V. gesoftioa in L Knmeicar. I.OIII.IIODII6B.—POILTS,AIT OF CHAMI.III I. This was a petition for the purpoac of carrying out a compromise which bad been effected between the defendant and certain pumas who had obtained an &treatment of in the Scotch courts, which damages, amounting 1 1 :17,0 1 Z., had been given in favour of the defendant in an action he bad brought against the trustees of Lord Fife upon the subject of a portrait of Chutes I. by Velasquez. The order for the oom_gromise was made accordingly. Ix RE THR ORIAT NORTH or BRIM& ND YORKSHIRE AND GLASGOW UNION U•ILWAT CONTANT.—MOTION TO DISCH•1101 • WINDINO-01. ORDNR. This was a petition by Mr. Carrick to discharge the winding-up order which had been obtained in the above company. The order had originally been made on the pe • tidos of Mr. Warbartoo, a contributory, who had bent , sued by Mr. Middleton, the solicitor of the company, for ' the amount of his bill of costs. The grounds upon which it was now sought to discharge the order were, that the petition far winding-up omitted t state certain facts within the knowledge of the petitioner, which were mate rial ; secondly, that the petition was not served on the proper parties; thirdly, that the whole proceeding win a contrivance to obtain payment of the bill of costa, for which the solicitor had no legal claim. The arguments were not concluded at the rising of the court. — fie further hearing of the cue is postponed till the first petition day after term. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. Samara iy11110).-11masa Leas Carrara. Ile..yerica rammer, Ma. Rims Onause% MID W. Joinca Wommuai. BONIN WM or ?KZ COWLS. Lord Campell gave notice that at the sittings of the court on the 10th Fantasy, judgment would be given is several cases now stomata/ over. MI QUOIN O. Tim COUNTT COURT JUDOS of LIVIR- POOL.-JURISDICTION OF THIS COUST. • mkt bedlssalitUTteil,in tits case, cilife4 on the kedge of dee Osusty Court at Liverpool, Joseph Pollock, Bek. te skew caw why a mandamus should not issue, otemtemills \ha et hear and determine the plaint of Jahn Wilk= web* Thomas M'lntyre. The action was brought te roeseer 111 L, ds. for wages, which the plaintiff eleiesed as aide ef a mod which belonged to the defend sat. The dada,* illesiesed that the defendant engaged the pielatif as ma to eta vessel about to proceed to Africa sad bask • bat the eoptsta, after much ill-treatment, dis• mated chi plaintiff en the homeward voyage: reducing him hasniema seams. The gbioelf applied to a magistrate at Umegeol, who dosided got he use entitled to wages u waft el beg as he Shed that Wes ; and afterwards as esomma mama. The *IMF thsa took out a plaint in theasehlg Court ; but the lane& dge, upon th e hear. big, was etepiwien Out he led se j urisdiction, the claim We. g4e shakoes of wages min 201., of which, by the sesteeke megbeees eats amid take cognisance. Mr _4lllllillirn sour skewed same, and contended that the Inched had mad geoperly in refusing to adjudi cate upon the Mr. Cowling. is m poet of the rule, submitted that rub stsatially the Podatif - abbied unliquidsted damag7s for a breach ei k giebeet bo bed used the word "debt in the *Mt; sed bs mad sot be deprived of his remedy at law. Tre torsheram, in feet, had no jurisdiction to determine the erstlea. Lied t Campbell thought the rule ought to be discharged with mesh. Thhee application was entirely without founda tion; sad, if the court had been aware of the facts now mate/. the role would not have been granted. The plain tiff west before the magistrates, who adjudicated in his Wear; but, not satisfied with the amount they awarded him, ho took the matter before the County Court, sod made a skim for wages, both in his plaint and when he came helm the judge, who had very properly decided that he had me jurisdiction. It would lead to monstrous cense quahogs if that court compelled the judges of county courts, fa every case of this kind to produce their notes, and be heard by counsel to justify their decisions. If the court found that they had acted with perfect propriety, as Mr. Pollock had done in this case, they were entitled to the proteetioa of the court. The court looked with the highest respect at the honourable position which the judges of county courts occupied in the administration of the justice of the country. The other learned judgeo concurred. Rule discharged, with oosta. The Chief Julies—Lewis represented Jana; ther• was no doubt about that. The truth wea, be had charged foe a assreb, which would be properly made upon memo process, sad not upon anal process, but the °Meets always did it. The. he took his poundage on hie own fees, which I showed the =muter in which thew gentlemen aside out their foss. He saw the able representative of the Under sheriffs there, and he hoped they would at once get rid of the pence in gaieties as an carer. Mr. Bramwell—The party who bad acted was not an Th; Chief Justiee—No ; but he wee employed by the *Meer. Mr. Bramwell—There was the charge of Bs. for the search and discharge. The Chief Jostler —There was no pretence for that. It was taken in direct defiance of the act of parliament. Mr. Bramwell Then it was desirable it should be The Chief Justice—Nobody knew that better than the sheriff's °Seers. Mr. Bramwell—There were perhaps 1,000 writs now in the bends of officers upon which nothing had been done, and if the fee for search was not allowed the o ffi cers would not be compelled to search, and the consequence would be great inconvenience. The Chief Justice—How could the 4s. 61. for the dis charge be justified? Mr. Bramwell submitted that under the list of fees authorised by the act this charge was properly made, and under that list the fee had been always taken. The Chief Justice—Was it meant to say that if • party paid the debt at once there was u fee fur the discharge of the goods? Mr. Bramwell—That was the construction which bad been placed upon the rule of court. The Chief Justice—The rule meant that the charge should be made where something was done, where there was a suposedeas, writ of error liberati or discharge. What " discharge " was there here ? Then there was the Gs. for the man in possession. Mr. Bramwell—He was clearly entitled to take that. The Chief Justice—lf there was a man in possession. Mr. Bramwell took it that the man was in possession Si won as the officer who had the warrant left. Here the writ was directed to Hmanuel Jones, and he had brought with him a man named Dunning, and left him there. _ _ _ The Chief Justice—How long was he there ? Mr. Bramwell—llalfan hour. The Chief Justice—The rule of court was that a mace should be left in possesiion when "absolutely necessary." This man looked at the goods, and while he was looking at the goods the money was paid. Mr. Bramwell—Two men were left there, one to take the inventory, and one to keep possession, and the law did not take notice of a fraction of a day. If he was left in posses sion at all, he was entitled to the 6s. Ile submitted that this charge was entirely justified. If only one of these items was overcharged, lie admitted that this rule must be made absolute, but it must he remembered that as to the 11., Jones h ad all ho could to get rid of it, and he had only taken it in consequence of the blunder of Shaw in casting up the amount. In fact, 11. is. 10d. and the costs had since been paid. The Chief Justice—The amount of debt and costs was 191. odd, and Jones then charged his fees and added his pound age, in order to charge poundage upon it. It was a scandal ous abuse and a gross extortion, although the amount was sm Mr. Bramwell did not question that Lewis might have incurred any punishment which the court might think fit for the mistake which he had made. . . The Chief Justice—Be made no mistake against himself. If a sheriff's officer employed a matt of that sort he ought to suffer for it, and that pretty severely. Mr. Justice Maule—ln getting a cheap man he had got an unskilful one, and no doubt the difference of wages would pay the fine. Mr. Bramwell—Mr. Jones had tried all he could to get rid of the 11., and he did ultimately return tbu 11.75. ltd. The question was whether Jones should be punished for the default of Lewis, when the court had power to punish any "officer or minister acting in the execution of process." If the maxim that the superior was liable were to be acted on, he submitted that the court should proceed against the Sheriff himself, and not against Jones. If this course were not pursued, he submitted that Lewis himself should be punished. It was true that two persons might be guilty of the same offence ; but their lordships would hardly, in such a case, say that there were two criminals, where in react t here was only one. Mr. Justice Kaule—Did the Sheriff's officer receive this money Mr. Bramwell—lie positively denied that he ever took one shilling of it; and when he found the mistake out, it was dear las did all he could to set it to rights. Mr. Foeteecue, in support of the rule, addressed the court epos the affidavits, and contended that those pro duced fa answer to the rule were not satisfactory. The Chief Justice stopped him, however, in the course of the argument, and said be was of opinion that this rule must be made absolute. The statute required the court to proceed against the party for contempt of court, if more fees than were allowed by the rule of court made under the statute were taken by any officer or minister acting in the execution of process. This wax a penal matter; but the circumstances of the case clearly showed that Janes was connected with and responsible for Lewis, his follower. The first question was, whether more than was right bad been taken ; and there was nu doubt that this was so. As to poundage, he had charged it upon his own fees. lie had, it was true, offered to return 11. 7s. Ild. which bad been received, and that amount must go in reduction of the overcharge. But there were still three items in dis cussion, two of which the court were of opinion were clearly improper. The act allowed Is. for a man in posses sion when not boarded and when " absolutely necessary," and the question was whether it was necessary in this case. I 1 had consulted the officer of the court, who was not cer tain that the charge was bad, and therefore the court would not say that it was against the act of parliament. As to the 3s. 6d. for a search, the court was of opinion that it was clearly an extortion, It was said that it was the universal practice to charge it, and if so, it was high time that the 'practice should be discontinued. As to the charge of es. 61. for release of the goods, that was • charge applicable to writs of supereedeos, or for the " re lease of defendants from custody or of goods," but here there was no release of goods, fur the debt was paid out when the execution went in. The 3s. Gd. fir search, and 45. 6d. for discharge, were therefore clearly in excess be -B.d the 11. 7s. ltd. returned. The o ffi cer had extorted ~ and the rule would be made absolute for an attachment for that extortion ; but it would lie in the office for a fort night, and if the 81. and the costs of this rule were paid in that time, then the attachment should remain in the office until the fifth day of next term, when an application could be made to the court, and the attachment would probably be discharged. Buie absolute accordingly. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAY. SMINII• AT Neu Pltts ar Maann. PILL V. DAVIIS.—Tits "Box SNAT." Ms. Bums This was an action to recover a 64., the damages which the plaintiff had sustained in consequence of the defendant's having broken his contract to let him have the " box seat " on his coach, the Greyhound, from Aberystwith to Shrews b Defendant pleaded that he did not promise. George Pell, the plaintiff, said-1 am a solicitor, preens ' lag at Welford and Northampton. In September last I was staying with my family at the Bellevue Hotel, Aberystwith. Oa the 10th of that month I had occasion to go home upon hippest business, and I proposed to travel by coach to Illussnburr it and then to take the railway. There were two washes to rewsbury, the Greyhound and the Prince of both of which protested to start from Aberystwith at 7 a.m.„ and to arrive at 6 p.m. in time to catch the Lon don train. On the previous day I gave Instructions to the waiter to book me a box seat by the Greyhound, and I gave him a sovereign for that purpose. Neat morning I sent to the cos& a great coat, in the pocket of which was a writing ease containing securities of great value. I proceeded to the °each, and found the coachman on the box and a gentle men seated beside him. I said to the gentleman, "That seat is mine." The gentleman bad no time to reply, for the ssasinnan said, "Oh, I can't be bothered with disputes about the box lest, you must get up or I shell go on." I replied, "'few mast not as so or I shall post on to Shrewsbury at pow expense." the clerk or book-keeper at the coach wed me, and then made an observation to the eaalran. The coachman refilled with an oath, and, the OPrliftion coach appearing at that moment, he (the coach- Ma of the Greyhound) plied his whip and started off down the street at the rate of ten or twelve miles an hour. I re turned to the Bellevue, and took a fly to Shrewsbury. I tame up with the coach at Machynnthlith, where I received bulk my great coat. Cross-examined—l will undertake to say that I was at the coach-office five minutes before seven by my own watch, which I had taken the trouble of comparing on the previous day with Aberystwith time. There was also a public clock within view, and it wanted a minute to seven by that. He did not ask me to get up behind ; he ordered me to get up. I think I saw the coachman at Machynnthlith, but I did not speak to him. Edwin James, a waiter at the Bellevue, Charles Reed Marshall, son of the proprietor of that hotel, and Devitt Humphreys, the porter, proved the engagement of the seat. The post-boy deposed that when he reached Machynnthlith ho was sent by the plaintiff to the coachmen to tell hint that he would post all the way to Shrewsbury if he could not get the box seat. The coachman said, "Oh ! be (Laughter.) A proposal was made by the defendant's attorney to stay proceedings on payment of the coats of posting, 8/. Is., without the law costs. 'this was not consented to, and eventually His lordship, in summing up, said there were two ques tions for them to decide—first, was there en absolute con tractttich7; jury, n 4t d yh Fftwenird, about damages the h a o d eli be ra t i on , . a d t to u h i a .f beenfo un d u.d T for the defendant. MZNDOZA r. WOOLLEY.—ASSAULT. This was an action to recover compensation for an assault alleged to have been committed by the defendant upon the &ilia The defendant pleaded not guilty. inimen Mendoza, a Jew, raid-1 am the plaintiff in this mdse, and I live at Hounsditch, where 1 have resided for ISM years. I have a tiunily of children. lam a dealer in &d clothes. On the morning of the 27th of November, I was collecting them in Half-moon-street, Piccadilly. This was at half-past 9. My attention was attracted by a gentle . man standing on the threshold of his door. It was No. 27. His hat was off. I thought he called me, and crossed over the way to him. I touched my bat to him and said, " Have you any east off apparel to sell ? " He repli e d "You Jew thief, do you think I sell any old clothes? I Jetta Sykes, Mi, icriiiakei:::ilege. Rev. William Marsh, M.A.,. Trinity Hall. Rev. T. G. Woo Damian, 1.A7, St Peter's College. iter. J. E. Cooper, M.A., Bt. John's College. TAI ACT/, VIZ zrisizasAiD Rev. G. HOMO. MA., St. Peter's College. 1t... J. 3. Wood, MA., Bt. Jotto's College. IOUkT CLASS. Da. H. Aubin, Trinity CoL Barber, Clam. Barlow, Trinity Hall. 1 Bartlett, Corpus. Bassett, Caine. Beard, Trinity. Betsy, Trinity. Clarkson, Caine. ' Cooke, Corpus. Field, Clue. Gent, Corpus. Donne, Tnnity. (heaves, Corpus. Hall, Emanuel. HaHord, Trinity. Hayman, John's. Lambert, Trinity. ' Leach, Emanuel. AUTON; MYTH Ds. Aldrich, Pemb. Ash, Jesus. Atkinson, Jesus. Bailey, Cath. Bidwell, John's. Beason, Trinity. Buckley, Trinity. Calvert, John's. Carr, Emanuel. Duckworth, Trinity. Eaton, Corpus. /Lawson. Downing. Goodrich, John's. Goodley, John's. Hall, J ohn's Hall, Elam Hammond, Jesus. Harris, Calm. Harrison, Christ's. Hogarth, Catherine. Haggle, Trinity. Undies, Jena. IM Marshall, Catharine. Msßiot, Queens'. Morton, Trinity. Pining, Trinity. Piffard, Clue. Radcliffe, John's. Ranzadso,litir John,Tria. Boom John's. Salt,John's. Stott, Trinity. Shapeot, Corpus. Smith, A., Trinity. Snody, Pet. Turner, Trinity Hall. White, Magdalen. Wimberley, Emanuel. Wood, W., Coins. Wood, Trinity. SCUM Ds. Banks, Corpus. Bekker, Hansel. Blackborn, Corpse. Bland, John's. Bri&kt, Trinity. Blickanius, Clam. Chambers, Trinity. Chili:owed', Pembroke. Colborne, Peter's. Cox, Trinity. Craven, Peter's. Crowther, Clare. Drury, Peter's. Peltlieu% Caine. Fell, Trinity. Foreman, John's. Gabriel, Corpus. Gill, Downing. Green, Cain,. Hey, Clam. Heygate, Trinity. Hitekinp, John's. SITU? De. Anderson Pit. Barber, Ems. Candy, Trio. Crosse, Trio. Dalton, Queens'. Davies,_Jesus. Deck, Trio. Duesbery, Trim Dyer, Emus. Ewen, Pet. Foord, Trio. Fripp, Trio. Gifford, Christ'a Gough, Job. 'haws'', Queens'. Head, Calm, Heyworth, Joh. Hough, Trio. Hunt, Ellllll. Meade, Clan Hemet, Pet. CLASS. Ds. Lewis, John's. Manley, Trinity. Simko% Pembroke. Nichols, Pet. Parke, Clare. Patchett, John's. Plummer, Trinity. Richardson, Colas. Bided&le, Jesus. Rogers, Trinity. Sonia, Trinity. Scudamore, Catherine. Shaw, John's. Smith, Catherine, Solari, Thompson, V. T., Trin. Thornton, John's. Vale, Trinity Hall. Walker, Trinity. Warren, Cath. Thi.l'adroit, Trinity. Hut, Peter's. Jones, John's. Layng, Sidney Lnunore, Maxwell, Tr:a n Newton, Ma Ogle, Trinity. Parker, Trinity. Patchett, jun., John's. Pringle, Caine. Praetor, Christ's. Sheldon, ChleSie• Shutt', Caine. &medley, Corpus. Sianbam, John's. Taylor, A. Trinity. Theed, John's. Turkey, John's. Wheeler Christ's. Wilson, John's. Tates, Trinity. CLAM. Moore, Cath. Mum, Joh. Newman, Trim, Newton, Trin. Nicholson, Trim. Owen, Clan. Polling, Jerk. Raymond, Owns'. '.M Joh. is ite eade, r mi. vista isa ns. De Diaton, BOW, Tik. Safford, Smith, P= ll. Spragget, Nub. Taylor, W. F., Trier. Timm, Trier. Tlimpaoa, G. It., Trio. Timm, Trip. Word, Joh. DTA?. Trio. ,t as three duns. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTEZDAT. omens to Ilswoo,—Bsreas Cow Je.rtes Jar,,., Ma. Jesnes MAUI; Ma. Jeans Camawau..aau Ma. Amlea WlLLataa of gentlemen who 111•8TERS V. LOWTHIL—EXTOILTION at • Snauter's passed their examination In the science and practice of Orman. medicate, and renstmed metileatee to theater : Emile--ir ruse , on Thum Early p resent term a rule was obtained in this in the , 4 „use, calling upon Emanuel Jones, an o ffi cer of the Sheriff day , Jan. 29, 1862 : Raw eisisou. of Middlesex, to show cane why an attachment should not Ward Cleave, Bridals* Devasuhiro ; Thomas Edward . . . Rah, Bread - street , H REPRESENTATIONI;VVI a .ZOUTIL—Yesterday Lord base against him for from Emily Lowther, the de fendant, 21. A. ltd. more he was entitled to receive, upon a ficri facies against her. To-day cause was shown Ebnngton issued an adhere to the electors of Plymouth, in whom this rule being made absolute. which Ite announces his intention of retiring from the re- Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., showed ruse, and stated that ~mentation of that borough . His brother's retiremett from the representation of Barustanle leaves a seat there the debt for which the action was brought was 161., and the fort beau was endorsed to levy that open, which lie thinks might probably be lost to the liberal sum, with 4/. 14e. 6d. costs, with U. Is. for the party unless their battle were fought under the most fa writ, and with Sheriff's poundage and other incidental el l' veurable circumstance. He will, therefore, offer himself he that borough. mans. The total amount said to have been claimed was VA, and when a process server named Shaw, who wee THE SUPPLY OF GOLD is coming in 80 inconve- present at the defendant's, expressed his astonishment M niently last for the Bank of England, that to delay its de- the amount, the items were furnished, and he pee ibeill posit in their cellars and to ensure its purity the Bank d own and added the amount of the items. In doing • be directors renal" it only through 0,0 assay:hreur ; and It made the amount H. too much, and this Recounted flar a an only way &gins quantity a day. Airmdy. it is re- part of the overcharge. According to the affidavits in sup ported, one great eemmetaisl establishment le the City has port of the rule, 18t 6d. was the neat day offered to be re gold dust to the extent of nearly a quarter of • million in turned, but on the other side it was stated that U. had been its custody. The gold-melting establishments are quite op- offered, and there was no doubt that ultimately 11. is. ltd. pressed with employment and 6s. lid. costs had been returned. When Jones went to THE ORINOCO.—The Royal West India Mail levy ho took with him Mr. Lewis, an auctioneer, and told Packet Company have given notice to the Postmaster- him to look at the goods and remain until his man came. General that their new steamer the Orinoco will take out Jones then left, and the amount of the execution and ex , he West India aad Mexican mails on the 2nd prozlgao. panne was paid to Lewis. Allen, The honours maw - :z 4 = • .1 it