The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-01 00:00:00

IRELAND. DCILIN, JAN. 3. The Lord Lieutenant and the Countess of Clarendon bald their first drawing-room for the season last night.; A large and influential messing, convened by a requisition to the Lord Mayor, under the auspices of the Association for the Abolition of the Duty on Paper, _ was held yesterday in the Rotondo. The' Lord Mayor presided, and the merchants and most respectable of the citizens attended in greet numbers.' Letters of apology were read from Sir Robert Kane, Mr. Cowan, M.P., Mr. B. Tennent, Mr. Charles Knight, Mr. It. Chambers, Mr. Scholefleld, M.P., Mr. Ewart, M.P., Mr. Home, M P., Mr. Kershaw, LP., Sir Joshua Walmeley, Mr. F. O'Connor, M.P., Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., &I. Sir Edward M'Doo nell, one of our must extensive paper manufacturers, in proposing the first resolution, said: A short time ago • Canadian merchant, to whom I used to send paper, told ma I mold do so no loner, as the Americans were stile to widened us. Truth encourage the emigration of our manta, mashine makers, Ike., and, from being Ina from taxation, are thus enabled to beat is., crippled me we are by this oppreleive excise regulation. (Hear, hear.) For these laws being all framed spinet the smuggler are most karassiog on the fair trader. When we manufacture the paper us have to give twentpfour hours' notice to aa affirm to charge it; it must thee remain twenty. four hours for another officer. (Iliac, hem.) The duty is collected through labels, and if you Nas one of them a penalty 1. at sate brought against you—you. must keep a person sively to keep the account., sad an error will oast to the most accurate. It occurred to myself some time ago; a single label, the value of which wee five shillings, was lost, sad, although the collector &deal:tad that out mill was as regular as any mill in the empire, a mewrial lad to go to Ltodor, for the system of centralimatioa Is so perfm•ly carried out is this department—( Haar, hear)—that the collector could nut even adjudicate on that, and, after eight t.r airs days I received word (rein London that so realty would be enforced. Now is it possible with such restrictioas that one con can get on with this manatectute ? When the eoty was 3d. per lb. it produced 16,0001. a year la Ireland—when it was teamed to ltd. per lb. it produced 40,0001. ; bet this does not represent the duty paid by Ireland, it only represents the duty paid by the xthaufncrurer, because, owing to the Haire duty, which cramp. our capital fore, where it is so scarce, we are not able to compete with the moult. r in.anfattarers of England sod Smitlaud, where tucking accommodation enables them to beat us, and I am quite sure we do not manufacture one third of the piper COMIIIIII.I in Ireland. (Hsu.) Look to the brawn paper trade—it is nearly extinct in the eithatry, because an Irish manufacturer, with his limited capital, cannot afford to advance 7.. 64. on a ream of paper, the value of which, with out duty, is only 12s. 64. It was admitted that Sir Edward McDonnell made out the best cue fur the manufacturers which any ore of the meeting had beard, but the other speakers took the broader greut.ds of the general public interest, which is involved in the question, as affecting the diffusion of knowledge. Among those who addressed the meeting in proposing or wending resolutioLs, were Mr. Grogan, M.P., Mr. Torino, Mr. NlcCullagh, M.P., Mr. Reynolds, M.P.; the Mon. Mr. Vereker, Mr. Fry, Mr. S. Fergueon, Mr. Robert Mallet, Mr. Jonathan Prin, Mr. James Perry, Alderman Kitiaban, &c. Mr. NlcCallagh said : He teured that his honourable reloads who were member' of parliament, would ricollict that a title gentle pressure applied to the Louse of Commons would conduce to the attainment of the otject of the meeting, which was one that concerned all who were iaterreted to the improvement of the middies of the people, sad the redid absoiption of the untheployed popalatim in Industrial occupation. The whole Niamey was interested in it, and they ought to press on heartily sad puesveringly until they obtaintri it. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL CA2I/117Dti FitlTES.—Thew res. Mem aatosally wader the will of the Est. Robert D.D., tato Mame a Trinity College, to two woo saiieciag bachelors a sroe—the Ike* prtifi:wats la mathe. Manes sad natural plidoosphy—wen this evening adjudged er t.llows: I. Di. terrors. Cams (Swaim Wrsogler, 1161); S. Do Yeti, Titbit; (Third Wrsaglir, 1b.51). 01WINATIO5.—On Sunday, the 26th instant, the I Bishop of B,edur and Mann held as ordination in his chapel of S.. Nichols., at Don fps' Court, when Samuel &waft, hterate, art Hugh C,,Umegi Dividicn. of King William's college, were admitted into the holy miter of deacons ; and state licensed, the former curate of St. Matthew's, Douglas; the latter tent* of St. Met,* C titietOWlL Rey. J. 8 M. Anile;;;, - t7l : .;Marton Rectory, with Amos Terrill@ Vicasege, and West Littlitoil Curacy, Olosic.sterebire, miles bOtif , with residence; patron, Duke of litautort. flee. W. BROW, to New Atistforil ltectory, Rants, value ; patron, ilinhop of Winchester. Use. V. M. Cimmerian, to East Tinted [factory, Rants, value 31:1, with residene • ; patron, J. W. Scott, Ley. lies% it. Bden, to the limbo, tic of It so and Moray. Rey. J. U. Hamilton, to the Lectureship of St. Margaret, Lothhiery LAidon, 11,e. C l . B. !Ileitis, to Ileliingtoo Perpetual Corm, Kendal, ease 1251., with resktence ; paJors, Visas ea Kendal. Heir, G. Jennings, to Autos Curacy. Yorkshire. Itee. Mayeard, to Chrieteasrch Carney, Cheltenham. Rev. R. J. Mapleton, to Ulea-Magna Vicarage, with ittrettoa.Mestaa Caney, Leicestershire, value 2171, with lewdest , ; pewee% C. W. Parke, itsy. Rey. it, Nisholsess. to Si. Perpetual Curacy, Leas bridge, Whalley, Lancashire, valise 1501. ; patrol', Bishop of Rant hest. r. 1t.,. 11. Often. to St. Mortln's Curacy, Birmingham. Rev. R J. 01.11100. to Aliretoo Vicarage, Derbyshire, valise L'ael , with reeidence ; potion, W. I'. Morewood, Rev. A. Beduwick, to at. Oforge's Curacy, Chotley, Lao. esskin. Rev. 3. Wakrtieli, to Haghley ltectory, Salop, value 161 L, with residence; patron, Karl of Bradford. 11ev. J. Ward (It of Watts, Yorkshire), to be Dean-Rural N the eastern dieuict of Camera Deanery. Dureuv Rtanr..—Cenowdon, Rues, diocese Roches. ter; Rev U Ldeo,prosooted. l'anacsassettr.—Lundlers Iraq, Rev. J. S. Y. Anderson, promoted. RECTUZlllll.—llolseorthy, Devon, diocese Ezeter, value 470 ~ Milli fetid. RCS ; purees, the representatives of the tam Nestor, the Itev. It. himirdoes, deceased. Leigh, Rues, diocese or Itocoester, valise 2b41., with resi des«, pawls, Bishop or Lmdon, Rev. R. Rasa, promoted. VICASAUS.-11.4kuig. Rata, &owes of ltochaster, mhos MI., mak mildews ; patriots, All Sauk College, Olfoid ; Una. lied Ike. R. Liddell, promoted. riIitZTUAIL CWlACllia.—Barrow, county seed diocese of Wormier, vane lOW ; patron., Dean and Chapter of Wessman ; Rev. J. Y. Lakin, promoted. Brighton, Bt. Usage's Chapel. diocs. of Chichester, value 1601.; patrons, L. Pell, Req., and Rev. J. :3. Y. Animas*, who is promoted. Liverpool, St. Thomas, diocese of Chester ; patron, trastees; Rev. J. C. l'etnee, deceased. Whaler, Kendel, Westmoreland. diocese of Chester, value 1111, with lestdence ; patron, Vicar or Ronda ; Rev C. B. Hann, promoted. MILITARY. :ATII AND 63an RawaraTs.—The head qoartats divisiost of the 60th ?vainest arrived yesterday at AsMao oader-Lyae Iron Perisosoti.h, to replace the 63rd, which lett the same day to embark at Liverpool for Dublin. Moo lot MytAt's Gautrry WASAMFICE, JA,. 31. 3rd B. of Lt. Drosa—Le. U. Y. U. 0,1,114, to be bout" by PIN *wet:woos. peon. la Ow Owe *metal Itailootea. 411 Hest. of E-144. J. SALL to be Ileut., by per., vice D. who MO. r.—LiwilL C. Cum to be adj., eke Lyons, resereed. 44th V.—Lkwt. J. ItoOleme, to be CaX, wabout pn., ern thaeeley. prow.; Lira. J. 0. LIoWAILL to be apt, by par.. nee Corey , who feta Ilitiii.—LaraiL J. W. A UMW.. to Or rapt., without ow neeLord K. Tarim?, dee. • too U. 11. Lana to be lieut., nor cost. Coll T. P. or. Waxes Lareentooo, iron W.., to to ear., nos L. Lino. W. Duna.. to be adj., ner; 5117.f i allett of the Ise. Clam G. S. Sumo. ILD., to be er n., nee cue r, oho each. T.—Gwt. Cadet P. S. Coamen.m, trom Royal MU. CAL, to be erne. without put. nee tie Marquis of Hanby% desired. V.—lanat. D. S. SKIMP, to be rapt., by par., via Leaf, otto nut • G. W. B. Aiwa& to he brut., by per., no Ittder. Cape lieemeol lifiewora.—Uest. E. B. et &MN MIS ard Lt.DioSt.. I‘, bp (opt, by pot., nee J. R. Who:illy, obo rota. Sear..—/todog Aseirt.-Itrwp. C. F. P.a ILA, to be assfralwari. to the been, nee It. W. liaertree, M.D., oho Me. on papa; 11.ffir J. 11. Orono" XIX, from flat 1., to be nal nog, at tie onoW elan. wise Beatent. oho ea& Cierreerenh—Bno. *pm P. Worn, C.L tram the Sth ft., to le Itejor, "%boat per. areuaaanse.—The Attain as nee 51 Orgado axolotl, et 11110. Yt., an sot " se pummels MIDS. CONFIRMATION at: CARDINAL Wleldhlf.--Oddilt4 Wisams, who M. just retorad kid • brief dust to the Irish sacraria, officiated so Thussior at the osaimatios of between 600 sad 700 Boma ssrsils rYitty mildast is the walk waters 411 , 91ia1l el oho dam of Leda. 2M 0111•11110117 0110 k plus is tie dams Nadi elmrshilsdisslsi to Si. JAL is Dams& arnime, Irys• . ,1 s iewiMM d vskueb is ILL Osltloic an krostil Mdmistst of Illsidost whoa w . speedo. to mods so Ina sdo Titre was s Isms stualsass d Rum Midi proms, sad all the podia of lis Win set sarodoll the rdtp•Osts of tio sassed di, ass leas* amid @pommy of Ma miss. NISI kIossITAI. AT BazaroL.—The Bristol. st BMW. Miss Mad lardsossto to ths mei ad the asiohbearhad la rash It Is Maid; has lima radmil to bold aamcm w. stalb l Ozdo. A &sight di has Mw padres& sad s sot as Ste sn Wassoosikes• shad Idr. Josstib bos wi imisat maim of tho issbay of Irrisees, hen peewMd dm Is ma as It Emir IS OM he w 5 ail assihor 11411111_, sad sa sissaymas MM sae *MO(. t. moll la say psedoold Midst el is dry aa ladi add Mak. tl Sot sum ltls lid el host 10,0001. all ho NEM. sad the tis is asie a wry movie es& HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. We Crispin. Winkfield; Fri- Her Majesty's cog beunds. Tuerso-, datir d Croes Ikeda iladfoardaos-at i t. Etches armada Moaday. Ingram; Wednesday, Calmar ; Friday, t i e Saturday, Bel -at balt.paat 10. Newcastle and Gateshead harriers, Monday, Ponteland; Friday, Fraapeci-hill . at 14.1. Marvell% harriers, LTuerelay, ;11enridge; Friday, WM:Wean-at half-pmt 10. Stam Tisdale hounds, Tuceday.isrdhun; Friday, Nuniriek-allalf peat 10. Ilayda• bounds, Wednesday, Spattlenook Wood; Saturday, Dry born 4 laugh -xt 9. Stsektan anti billingham harriers, Monday. Bedmanhall; Thum , der, Ortmatella -at balf-pat 10. I Durban% county hands, Monday, Wilington; Weanivaalsnonil ley 11.11; Friday, Findon Hoene-at ball-past to. Raby hound., Monday, Uartforth Toureday, Sininry ; Saturday, lliddleteas Ty:a-at haLapast 1 Herworth Mania, Toads) 0., Croft-bride ; Saturday. Moor Bank at half-pot 10. Mr. Hildtard's harriers, 'faraday, Kennels; Friday, Sersituby bre-at 10. meat Peaufort's hounds, Monday, 171alboilagam; Wednesday, Cirencester Woods; Saturday, Tormartin Village, Mr. A. Smith's hounds, Monday, Shaddesdon (fate; Touchy, Oar. Hill; Wcanmday, %%ballad; Wood; Thur.day, Dais's Turnpike; Fraley, Bulard ; Satuniay, speery Well-at 11. Bath stag hounds, Tuesday, Frame ; Friday, Derringers °uxori al balbpast It. Suffolk hounds, Tueaday, Brame Hai; ; Thursday, Camden Hail; Saturday, Amptan fall-at a quarter to 11. Lo.bury hounds, Monday, Dymuck Village; Friday, Feathers Inn, Staunton-at half-pest 10. Woreemenhire hounds, Monday, Bisluimptan W,dne.d.y, Olds Mena Cocenioo; Friday, Plymouth Aram Hewell-at halfeet 10. Warwitliabire hounds, Monday, Otfchz•ch Bury; Tuesday, Mstfurd Cridge ; Wednesday, Solshill ; Thursday, Snatterfteid ; Friday, Burton Orem Tollgate; Saturday, Alceßter -at • quarter to 11. Herefordthire bounds, Tunday, Hall Court; Friday, Myode Pork at ha f-past 10. F Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Mowiay, ifebead Nevi I^. B. V. banters, Tureday, IleVoruse Wood ;for roe deer); Frulay, :Gloom New Town-Ist hall past 1 1 . Miens hurlers, Monday, Pate:nun ; Wednesday, Thunders Bar ret.; S %nada?, Dyke-at a quarter to 11. Brooludele barriers, Monday, Newmarket Rill ; Thursday, Tell aortibe Tye -at kalf-mat le. Crawley and llorsham h sands, Monday, llobbbush Lodge; Wed seaday, Bork barn, West GrinsicNi; Friday, the Swan, Pease Pot tage - at • quarter toll. Duke of Itutland's hounds, Monday Land'. Dyke-1 toe ; Tuesday. Tandoetborpe ; Wednesday, Mawr;pride)), Weaver's Lodge. Datounore bound*, Monday, Susan Waikato; Tuesday, Lunde;thureday, Grintstborpe; Nittu dry, Langbato -at 11. Lord arbbrough's hounds, Mond Barendale ; Wednesday, Melton Low Wood; Saturday, Felbam PAW-at 11. Fitordinnt's bounds, Monday, Barnwell Castle; Wednesday, Sulckay Wood; Friday, Stanw.ck hattue-at 10. Lard Henry Bentrael'a hogod., Monday, NewtoM Com mon ; Tues. day, Tharasy, Waimeday, Pantos; Friday, Lamers Wood; tiatat dakri-i=" IL Meaday, Legbourne; Taeaday, Herring:in Mills; Mlle SWIM= ; Saturday, Writ= Wood-at 11. .116•67, btsuatua Harold Park ; Sawa', s li=li qu es= Tuesday. Kedleston Inn; fun etadswertk Mamas, linenday, y tiOts k rois s k Park; er to Baas worth Hall; Paturday W , Wins-hall-past 10. Mr. Lumley's bona* larriby Moor Tueeday, Osbertaa; 'Thursday, na.dbeck Park; Grove -half-pod 10. Bramlnun Mom hew" Ymbay, Garforth Bridge; Wednesday, Brayton; Friday. the Who; Saturday, Iliampton -half-pat 10. itulTard boanda Wed y, Cocking our;M Tuesday, Fox and Mounds lan; Thursday, LAM ; Saturday, Park Hall -half ea 10. lir Talton Sykeß's hounds, Monday, Settriegton House; llamas; Friday. Scampstun Home -hali-drat IU. . Andertsn'a strigh^undri, Tuesday, Adlington 11•11-at 11; Fri dahtT4bleyt.Aralis (Itilicbastet)-at I I. Wanda, Tumday, Surnmerfurd ; Thursday, Knighwe; Marshy, Apiey- sahall.past 10. Atlantaas homds, Nonday, Stapleton Village; Wednesday, Caney; Friday Three Pura; naturday, ite: Lion, Appleby-at 11. Berkshire Mid) lambda Monday, Watley; Tuesday, bake's Oak; Friday, Cnewilge-Ist hair-pas 10. Ra T, ° ° a.. 10. Wed. To stray, the Tafrikes Met; Entry, the Plonglinied half-p.m( 10. Cliennire Modal, Tattoo P a k; Wednesday, Saighlon Thusnliy, Tumefy; altuiduy, Breton- at half-pant lu. far. Cenfer'e raid% Monday, Orr Turnpike; Wedneeday, arkesore ; friday. Old Stamford -M half pent 111. fiatutday, 114- kld lowa -at hall•past 11. Craven Luanda, Murray, Si wagon Briek-klin ; Wednesday, M imes Chars; Foray, uupe ; Saturday, Great Stwtfurd-at ra per 10. Ilr.Preke's bound., Tuesday, Barley Mow • Thursday, Fringford OM* ; Sur day, Ilertda Grows -at kill-Pest 11. art arm bounds, Tuesday. rtnehingtlekl Town • If ordsy, ark% Colas George; marry, Moor Gaud. en • at Li.df red Isath area hounds, Turley, /Malan 1114cksuaths Saturday, liarry -at har-pet 10. Omar SuSulk burr, Tamar, Gol Grove; Friday, iledlingb toll-peat Erin Our bores, Wednesday, Tile (tall; Saturday, Lowell Oren, Weduesday week, Woodrum Fan; Saturday week, Halley Lail -a' hat-pot W. Earl Fezhadinge's hoot Monday Star W.oil • Weelnaddy , demob; its . wei. Doi tlrcadTriy -al 11. MiSetiek litseide, Monday, SWAMI"). ;.redneray, Wernford Perk; IF=Uweelburs Down -at • quarter to I I. KU, , Weston tiornmoo ; ti.d.y. Kennels; Thureday, Wesehlwikm !Awn, Saturday, New len (Lesbian) -et a quarter Mr IL Heythrop hoards, Monday, Chaqtl Haase ,• Wed. wenbm. Meeireell Grove, Miley, t.sweesato ; astury, Dachley-st lIM=11:111 Maude, Moadsy, TicYton ; Tuesday, Wetter 1 st• 'pone, Ie ; bursts', branderburton-et half.peat 1717; dey. Kneels y Raw Course -at a gawk r to 11. Mr. G. Well's flunky hounds Mon isy, Uaf Mars ; Friday, Marl- Weak Pawl-et ■ quertrr to 11. Kest Lent bounds, Musday, &hinge Leer; Friday. the Thorne, Sloss St-ert -et half pat to. Mr. Leueles *Kinds, Monday, Walleston Cross; Priday, &moth Cestet-st ' _ _ . _ Lord Lorandales nounds, Tuesday, Chequers Court; Saturday, New Oround Turnpike-at I. Mr. W. settly Leanne's hounds, Monday, leindon Entrance to Wo burn; Weeineeday, rienuthurne; Saturday, laullerd Wad-at 11. Ludlow hounds, Tuesday, Cookridep, Copp.ee • Vrlelay, (Ninon COMMOCI ; Tuesday week, Maandge friday weik, the etirpsiat-at Mr. Iphinghet's bouruk, Tanday, Arnold's Oak; Friday, Hal linehinie Mute, Monelay week. Hellen Howe on the etehlord and Yaventuon Road; Thursday week, Lioddington Mien; Saturday week, key meat -at 11. klourn utlultne hauled% Monday, liras it Prussia ; Thursday, Cas- Betted Wood. Muoday week, Llaaslawy CO ; Iburselay week, aorkheld-at hall-past W. Mr. Margare's bounde, Monday, Deer Palk.; Thursday, Dinham Bridge 11111-at haf.pset 10. A.Y.U. homes, luentsy„ Milliford Bridge; Thursday, the Maoist' Isturday Pylewell-at a erne ter to 11. Oakley hossen, Monday, Suelenn ; late alley, brolulseas ; Swann Sap r llete m altAl Turnpike- at a snarler te 11. leatals, Stanley, rind o; Wednesday, Yelvertort ; FM d i tatt i tiay,..l4nr o ptun -. 3 11a qua. teL i to b It. Thew. 1111amorpuul Inn ; Wedneadar i kar, • ley 111 . 111-at 11; ' ThiereJaP, MieriMehg-at 12; Presley, Itagetele-at 11. Let rloutharopt. at'. hounds., Wednesday, Deer Park (Yardley Cheer) ; YndayWspsenhan ; Saturday. Plain Wands-at In ll. atliwokl leaned. trier. Ilelber'eL eloactsy, lastourne ; Tuesday, Ilareengten Mal, Pesky, Market SULLSWIS ; tkausil.y, Wel.= Wood -at IL North Staffordshire hounds, Monday, the Three Crowoa; Stoke, neat Woe, Wednesday, Sugual Vsiday, End Ileath—at pal 10. Suney Union hound% Monday, Ilatahlande ; Thursday, Fuleigh Leath; Saturday, iltkCillaftll VIIII4CV —at ball-past W. Inertia bounds, atuaday, Cunha:oat* Wge, Thursday, Cage. brumpaso Village a: had.put to. Tredew &Aosta, klnday, It.hhw Bndge ; Wednesday, Castletown ; Today, Lawasoney LOJIO at halter; O. Mr. Twi.t•hY'e iwwwes Tuesday. Langdaa Hall; Frklay, Swann Toer-wr. halt-past 10. V.W.H., Tuesday, fanning., Bottom Thursday, Preen Toll Bar; nanny, Warreword line, near Inghwenb —at half-paw 10, Vine hounda,tlerkengreen bete; Wednesday, N uthanger lam; Saturday, West Heath at 11. A be Used bound., Tneday, Creamy Park; Friday, Monkhopton; Tuesday week, tenni; Friday week. Wanton—at iu. Mr. Wheble. Anon, fenny, Ciesarlt tamp; Tuesday, Stanford Street; Thursday, Newohom Green; Friday, Antennae% —at It. Wynne noon., Monny, Limn:nanny; Triday, Cabal's Bridge —at W. colonel Wyndham'. hounds, Monday, Goodwood Kennell; Wed nesday, Fair Oak; Veld .y, tit mend Avenue —at nalf-pow I I. the W. W. W ynne's hound,. Monday, Farodun ; Wedneaday, Ken. nets; Yrulay, styche; enturday, tnertun bridge Monday week, Whangtua ; Wednesday wen, Has Leone ; Tonna; week, Lee linage nature.; week, Ones ry gam Causer—at ball-past to. Jerk and sly Wanda, Tuesday, W Maley; Thursday, Salem Park; Saturday, Nahum—at bid-part 10. Breenokire bnters, Bloodily. Pennant Court; Wednesday, Peat Altarneg ; Ft nay, Lianilew invest—M Mr: Lye's brine baniess,Terly.Chassisy; Friday, Teddington tloada— at helf-paat tea. a rano Larne, Monday, Newton Grain; Wednesday, Newfield Bridge; Friday, Ings Bridge —al 11. Me. Inacesa's harriers, Wednesday, loiximsh Beek; Saturday, Long Cross—at le. Harrogate harriers, Monday, liettlesing Hoed; Friday, Low Marro pui—et half-prat to. High Peek tanks*, Tuesday, Newhaven House; Friday, langslone —at 11. Captain U. Lteria'a hareem, Tuesday, Bowarby; Thursday, Standard Hill; Saturday, Upaill—at 14. Lord Lontak's harriers, Friday, Tottenham—at 12. ' Mr. °Mover's lumen, Monday, latioakerdown ; Friday, Bottom House—et hail-past 10. Worthily harriers, Tuesday, Ftudos Gate; Friday, likayniry Fort —at hal..paat 10. AUSTRALIAN Aoatcuurtmu. COMPANT.—At the ' annual mihting of this company, bold yesterday, the dead declared was at the rata of 10s, per share, and it was agreed to cony 10s. per share to the capital, so that its amount will sow be represented by shuts of 351. each. The report detailed the various operstioas of the company eon. netted with rock and sheep rearing, coal minting, and wool, tallow, sod hide exports, each department being specifically elluded to. 11 appeared from the ammisats that the bslasos between expenditure and rennin divisable among the atm! holden woe 4,2301., and ibis wculd have been augmented by about 3,0001. had lurther supplies of wool and tallow known t. be transits arrival in time to be iticiuded in the avai.able surplus. The deputy-governor, Mr. W. A. Blase, lilt England in Uowber tat with the view of teapots/By visiting the properties .of the oompsay, end aneagley whatever might mem to him advaatageoss fee the interests of the shareholders. He wee secompasiol by Mr. WOMEINICOtt, who, it wee h e should 11l the effies el enperinteadeet t remit by the resigeszioe el Ur. litweestli. A istusreheidee. obeepebe teem Weal experisses. iwprowel meet mice* epee the aunties el the dinseen deiWableire et woodsy 'ilk's their semi el coal. meet the bassessies sad 'shields dsmael rising free las emends et the Peelle 0•411. Tile wesseateadetiss et shpts el Oselisikees to oreassiss topeadiare. repo. la eleaseriss Sheshasileg. was egew mord. swift beard thst p - sI boa toseght wider sea sidesadoe. Botta weeefewsike awl is sodomite el eves. I Atm were toile what ressiwel ilisatia. soil it was pee , rally ellsipsted doh the Wok of lb. Blew to Port Matthew sad the akar iliesisis el She wend Wog shout the woworwry Armies. The Issismass yesesered with Nue nwestal as stopooted eierearrowswiscisciew ! Esperitessis. *sir espoodlowe swum weseaderell to be pistol be the isienaraiss el the dreobsillwe. The report sad esseeate luta( Wm nasal ; woody sdOwled, the antis, espersted. Elsoll , toll lst a pee • of throe hours at Rohde% is Tauber (Fridao atotalag. PAW Intentgence. Inas° CIHOLTIS. Ozhisia—Berkehlre, Weaseday, fibruary 26, at Abingnia. Oz. fordehtre, &May, March t, at Ozfeed. Woreestersline, Widnes ' day, March 3, at the Guildhalls( Warmest. City of Kareater, the name day at the same Mac litatordare, Tuesday, Mach 11, at the Costle at atailord. Tows et Stallard, the .tee day at the suns ielYYa lihropehne, Much 19, at itac . Hera Saturday, Mardi 22 s it Iteretord. Meamoutbstues, Wed swim Mel 21. Masmouth. Glaseraterare, Saturday, March N. tartuar. City d GlotioesUir, the more day at th e Guildhall lithe Sorra Maul Cranza.—GisachaleaMs, Thursday, alarm sr; 27, at Swansea. Peramashile, May, March 7, at Ilauerford. welt Oudlgasslitra, Vledheeds , Marta 12, at Oarnman. Case nbissurthr=sittrz..., mazer 1 at larmaram Breeknurs.atse. Wedharday, March 26, et Presteks. Chesidre, Istu;day.llsselt 20, at the Castle at Castel. ail at Cliltet, the same day at the GuildhatL THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1851. EQUITY OOURTB.—YamEDAT. Baroaa Tra Loan Canocauoa. Naaloos c....BADDILLIT. —APPLICATION TO etSTIND they misted to the whom le genies in the salt; and, thateleee. the phalli wee Oho fosie entitled to pro dad. litho the iihjestions raised by the defendants wen loftiest to them. His lordship mid he the of those objections were neither Ol with re gard to the first objection, the weelleer was The defendants said they held thedeatelessts on behalf of persons by whom they had been eauneleil hith the mmey for the purchase of the ships; but did they mean to designate thereby ? Was it the inheilhna ei Sicily or the executive government foe the time beim ? It could not be the former, between whom and themehes there was no privity of contract. The people by whim the mosey was raised had entreated it to the executive genvaimon, leaving it to them to make the purchases re- The mew repnwented that the government eating ritrespie gave the orden to the defendants. It was absurd to speak of a whole people u cousins qua trust of peen piny in dispute in this court. the people were represented by their government. Thou had the detendau to a right to say that that Ronnie= et were cestui quo trust,and that in their absence the defendants could not be called upon to produce the docu ment? He thought not. Every government, in dealing with other parties, must be countered as partaking of the same of a eerporettoe, and be treated as basing a perpetual sisesesekst. It would not be represented by all or any of the ladtvidwale of whom it might from time to time have been esterwoh. The easwer stated that material changes bed hien lime eissega the parties from time to time exercising the fesetisen of government at Palermo. It was impossible Is my that the defendants were agents of all the individuals who from time to time composed the executive government, and sot of those who continued to constitute such body. !cry far individuals must be considered to have teased the. individush ceased to be members of such government. Wnen that government came to an fad, the defendants either ceased to be agents at all or become agents of the plaintiff. The cue might be likeeed to that of an agency of a caporatien which comes to en end either by the death of all its members, or by the pro- visions of en act of parliament detern-ining the incor poration. It could not be said in such a ease that the agency was for the individuals formerly constituting the corporation. So here the defendants were not the agents of the individual' co:spaded the executive government when the remittances were made to them. if nests at all, they were agents olthe plaintiff. This objection etas the necessity of making the remitters co-oefendants had then raised upon demurrer ; and had been disposed of when that demurrer was overruled, anima a new case had been made by the answer; but it appeared that no such case had been made. Upon the second ebjection, vie., that as to the penalties, hie, lordship said be had been unable to fled an authority upon the point. The defendants said the production of the documents in quecion might be the means of subjecting themselves and others to penal consequences in Sicily. With regalia to pasties other than the defendants, it was well settled that the rule of protection could not be extended to such parties. The maxim upon which the rule was founded was I Nemo tender seipsum prodere. Production could cot be pre vented merely because third parties might thereby be subjected es penal consequences. The rule, moreover, wes applicable to those eases only where the penal consequences to which the party would be subjected arose under our owe muni elpal law. The protection could be extended only to matters 'penal by that law, and with regard to which the judge might pronpunce as matter of law, whether tee) were likely or not to subject the party to penalties. Thus, where a witness refused to answer, on the ground that five yeah beek he had executed an den without having taken the ne wton oaths, and en a.t of parliament hod been passed to hidentnny the witness in such a case; if the witness said he would not answer, en the ground that by so doing he might be made liable to penalties there the judge might say the witness was under a mistake as to the Law and was not protected. With respect, how ever, to penal consequences in a foreign country, it was ins. poesible for a judge bete to be cogaisant of wha t was penal ' and what not in a :oreiga country. In the present case there was little difficulty in conjecturing that the defendants bad truly stated that they would be made liable to tbe penal ties of high treason in Sicily; but if the principle were case established it would have to be applied in all cues. Thee in the case of a suit for an account against the members of a Spanish firm resident here, the detail , dolts, if Spanish subjects, might refuse to answer on the ground that the transacticns of the firm were contraband according to the law of Spain and that a discovery might subject the defendants to penalties under the fiscal laws of Spain. So in the case of the trade in opium to China, which had been put at the bar. It would be impossible, in fact, to tell to what extent the r ea. cipte, donee established, might be carried. It might be observed also, in the present cue, that the defendants before they meld incur a penalty must first quit this country. It was probable indeed that, being Sicilians, they would raters, or be desirous of returning, to their country; but still their privilege could not be more extensive that that which would be granted to an Englishman who had been abroad, and acted than so as to be liable to penalties in a foreign country; and who would not, on that account, be e& eased from answering on tee suggestion that if he did so, and afterward* went abroad, sue might be sub jected to penalties in • foreign country. His lordship said that these reasons formed, in his opinion, a strong ground for not oust bind the present application. The rule, he thought, ought to be confined to what tended to subject the party to penalties under our own municipal law, and that the objection could not be sustained. Thu usual order for production must therefore be made. Af . 0101111. PIXDING AX APPRAL. Mr. Bothell, with whom was Mr. E. Webster, referring to his lordship's judgment on Wednesday, discharging the order of the Master of the Role for the appointment of receiver, said he was now instructed to apply to his lordship to suspend so much of his order as went to discharge the injunction against the defendant's receiving the rants; he only asked that the injunction might stand for one mouth, until the plaintiff could bring his appeal against his lord- Iskip's order. Mr. R. Palmer (with whom was Mr. J. V. Prier) op posed the motion. 'do grant it would be nullifying his lord ship's order. That was the order, as his lordship said, which the Master of the Rolls ought to have made at first. There was no ground to disturb the defendant's poeuseion. He was, and had a right to be, patio the same state in reference to he estates in which he was before the Muter of the Rolls made his order. It was always in the discretion of the court to suspend its own orders pending an appeal, but that was a discretion which ought to be exorcised with the greatest caution. In " Wilburn a. logleby" (1 Mylne and Keen, p. 61), Lord Brougham re fused an application like this. Ile Tied the judgment in pp. 86 and 67, and then referred to the case of " Storey a. Lord George Lennox" (1 Mylne and Craig, 525). Mr. Betbell raid this was a proper use for the exercise of the discretion of the court is sueneuding its order for a few days. Here was a conflict of opinion between two judgee, end it was n-A too much to ask that the order, the sabject of the conflict, might be stayed until it coul d be brought before another tribunal. Although no irreparable mischief [ might follow the discharge of the Injunction in this cue, it [ was still a proper matter tor the exercise of the court's dis cretion to let the injunction stand until the partite could appeal. lie referred to the case of "The Corporation of Gloucester v. Wood" (3 Hare, p. 160 et seq). Unless the order made in this case as to the injunction were stayed, the plaintiff would be deprived of the benefit of his appeal from it. The Lord Chancellor said he did not think that this was a case in which inconvenience would attend the staying of the execution of the order. Bit the granting the applica tion, though it was a muter in the discretion of the court, might be inconvenient In the way . of precedent. The spell cation was, that the injunction might be continued until as appeal could be brought before the House of Lords. He had no doubt that, if the case had been as fully [ before the Master of the R.41/8 as it was hers, that learned judge would not have made the order. He was much influenced by the verdict obtained by toe plaintiff, and which Wel then subsisting. Except for that, the Muter of the Rolls would never have made the order. That was the difference between the Muter of the', Rolls and hiens,ll. He had man knowledoi of verdicts, tram 60 years' experience, then the Master of the Rolls. He gave no credit to the verdict in this case, and it was new sat aside, and he had reason to know what was the opitiom entertained of it by the judgis who discharged it. He had no reason to warrant him in disturbing the defendant's title, sad he felt he would be making a bad precedent if he granted this application. It would be as if he felt no coofi lenge in the judgment he had pro nounced. Every judge should have confidence enough in the judgment he pronounces not to yield to a suspension of it. It is the duty of a judge, before he pronounces his judgment, to be quite sure that his view is right, and having given his judgment he ought to adhere to ir. The general Me being that orders of this court are not stopped by appeal, he saw no reason in this case to depart from that role. He saw no reason to assume that the plaintiff's title would be established, or, that if it should, the defendant would not be found competent to answer for the rents. The affidavits of his insolvency were not at all satisfactory on that point. The onus of proving it lay on those who charged it. He thought, however, that the rents ought to be paid by the defendant into some bank until the question of title was decided. _ _ .....—. Mr. R. Palmer was ready to undertake that no mete should be committed on the estate, and that the rents should be paid into a beak. That should be added to tits lordship's WWII% His lordship said he desired that; and he then said the application to stay the execution of his order was reflood, with costs. Zr.roaa Tice-Cusecomos Knorr ham. Rs MADRID AND V ALINCLA RAILWAY COMPANY,- WIN DIN P ACTS. Mr. Selwyn, on behiUt of the cfficial manager of the above company, applied for the sanction of the court to an ordes dittoing the inverment in Ezchequer Bills of a sam of 12,0001, part of the assets of the company which had been halved by the official ensnare. from Speak. The Muter doubted whether he had jurisdiction to direct the inveatenent under the powers cont. reed upon him by the Windinspup Acts, which, !weever, authorised the Matter to make a .pecial report e.onceriiiog say matter arising out of the wending-up, so that the opinionlof the court might be token' upon i . It was now suggested that It would be convenient,l If the court would intimate an opinion as to the authority of' the Master in such rues in gen. ral. The ViceeCeancellor laid he mut decline making any general order, but, in this particular cue he would make an order permitting the 16,00(11., and all such other sums of money as might be received by the official manager in this matter, to be invested, with :he approbation of the blaster, is Consols or in Exchequer Bills. METAIRIE O. DR. WISEMAN LSD OTHERA.--INJONCTION, Mr. Bethel', with whom was Mr. Kioglske, moved that the defendan.s Dr. Nicholas Wiseman, John Athanasius Cooke, and E dward Norris, might be restrained from selling or transferring • sum of 7.0001. per cent. Bank Annul ' ties in the pleadings roentiriced, or any part thereof ; and from receiving the dividends hereafter to become due thereon ; and from applying or parting with the dividends already received by them in respect of such stock. He said that notice of motion for the ihjuuction had been served on the defendants on the 18th last , for the 23rd. That on the motion coming on on the 23rd, the defendants had appeared and asked fir time to answer the affidavits in support of the motion. This had been granted, and the motion had stood over for that purpose till tc-day. The defendants had thus had ten char days from their first notice of the application to pr. pare their affidavits to meet the plaintiff's case. No affidavit in opposition had however been filed, but the defendants Cooke and Norris had this morning filod an affidavit stating that by reason ol the length to which their affidavits would rue, it was imposaible to hare them in readiness far seven more days at least. The learned counsel then said that the substance of the case wade by the bill wu that a catholic gentleman, aided by Mr. Cooke,a banister, had gone to a Mr. Cant, when lying at the point of death, and procured him to sign • deed of gift of almost his entire fortune far the benefit of certain catholic priests and tstablishmente, to the exclusion of his own next et kin, and the object of the suit was to impeach the transac tion. The facts had all occurred in • few hours, and were within the personal knowledge of the defendants. He sub mitted, therefore, that the defendants had had ample time allowed them for the preparation of their case, and that the motion ought to proceed. Mr. Rolt, for the defendants, said that on the occasion of the motion standing over on the 23rd, he had certainly under stood that time was to he allowed for the preparation of the material' of the cue, provided the turtles proceeded with good faith and with reasonable diligence. la the present mos the evidence would be voluminous, and further time ought to be allowed for Its preparation. The plaintiff's bill had originally been flied against Dr. Oriffiths, but had since bren amended by the introduction of Dr. Wiseman's name, tor the sole purpose of giving • partials of notoriety to the case. At present he wu entirely unprovided with evidence in supoort of the defence, and the case, if proceeded in, would have to be in effect diapnsed of ex parte. Such a mode of dealing with a case of great importance, and involving charges affecting character, would, he submitted, be contrary to the usual mode of ad ministeringi justice pur sued by the court. Meßinglake deprecated the charge of garnishing for no toriety thrown out against the bill. The fact was, that Dr. Griffiths was discovered to have died since the execution of the deed in which he was named as trustee, and Dr. Wise. Ducar Lou Cauwoara (Vica.Caucasaa). Tns Kiao or TAX Iwo BICLUXII O. WILLCOX £4P °THAWS. His Lordship delivered judgment upon this motion, the facia of which are tulip reported in our impression of the 18th instant. flu Lordship said this was • motion for the production of documents, which the defendants &sighs and Orsestelli admitted were in their pomtasion, and related to the mstters in question in the nil. The bill alleged that !from May, Ib4B, till April, 1849, the government of Siciiy was wrested from the plaintiff by certain of his subjects there, who during that period unlawfully ex , rcued the tunetions of government in exclusion of the plaintiff. The bill stated that the usurping go vernment, while so exercising its functions, employed the defendants as spate or commissionen in Enolasd, and remitted to them large sums of money taken from the ! royal treasury, which had been seized by the usurping go- • vernment at Palermo; tad that the came was received by the defendants for the purpose et purchasing two Means ships for the use of that government. 'flied the defendants accordindy entered into • contract wish their fondants, the Peninsular and Oriental Steam-packet C impany, for the purchase of two vessels, the Vacs and the Bombay. That the defendants possessed themselves of the vessel the Vectis, and lent it our to their employers in Sicily; and that they paid over he money emitted to them to the company in part payment of the two ships. That the Bombay was now &early ready for sea. That in April, 1819, the plaintiff masked his dominion over NHIy and was motored to his authority, ea rightful mere taiga ; and that as en incident to such restoration be had beams entitled to the said steam ships, and to the benefit of tbiesentnet entered into by the defendants, as agents of the Imerphig government, with the comoany. The bill prayed that the defendants, the company, might be restrained from delivering the ship the Bombay, and from permitting the same to be sent out of England. Toe defendants Unlit and Granatelli by their answer admitted the leisure of the government of Sicily, but said that the persons so seizing it were not properly desig nated a usurping ff. merriment, because the plaintiff, prior to such seizure, had on various occasions violated the rights of his subjects; and the answer alleged facts and I decussate ebseriag, or intended to show, that the so-called usenkfc posesnesnt exercised, or affected to exercise, the masa ediseGromat, and were recognised as exercising those! Gallifilk• by seise European states. With regard to the Sallindetior tie pastiness of the steam ships, the answer said ON ernes it WOO Iribe that the so-called morning govern- IMinbiesek peseidem of Se gamey is the royal treasury In Mose, yet regale 11Mreef wee employed in the purchue of swam. ships to question; but it said that several thou. mmib of the Shableante of Sicily raised a contribution, under the emotion of the parliament and the executive govern. meat fee the time being, of a large sum of money for the yenta, of steam ships and other purposes, and that a selligant pat of such rootrinotios me remitted to the de fendants here to be laid oat on such purchase. That this remittance was made to the defendants here as agents se trusters for the public or government in Skill; and that the defendants ought not, therefore , to be bound to produce the des meats in question in the absence of the parties by whom Vs sissy had been as remitted to them. The defendants then est out the contract between themselves and their ee deMadants, the company, which was signed by theateelvie ea behalf of the Sicilian government, and by the seereesy of the ompany on behalf of the company; sad was to be subject to ratification by that government. The answer then stated that the contract was accordingly ratified by the &silks government meaning thereby the eseentive govern ment for the lime being. The answer than Newt that, after the netontice of the plaintiff, various pressings took place la dilly se to the transactions in gonakaa a by the result of sblek the deiadeate were dehisced reepeadble far large awes Is respell of the re:Musser mode le them by the areselim emetheesaL The eamme ram adobe' the pos e/sift of the demomate fa re eel that Air Mate or the maw Is weed= is ymoth had eahmimei that the dehadeate see mt. berth II =ies th rob Ant, hewers, weed be e breath of le do se in the abeam of lbeir eve ash gun Sauk the parties by when the mobs hid Mee remitted up them; sad, eimedy, bemoan thole posamoks might be the means of waldwidea them sod mime to Shay to midaid prememhth sad to pleats awe to sweet el the _pert tibia hy SWIM is th e sir=whit Ins plated& The garden was ken siege& eider grand et p 11111111166.11161 pereedes et Ine isate, sad sit man bad been named in his stead u del.nduit, the deed providing that the vicar general or bishop for the Vitae being aboild be a trustee ex officio. An offer bad been made to dismiss the bill as against the doctor if he would nominee the ex officio trusteeship, bat this offer bad been refuted. His Lordship said the notice of motion had been given for a particular day, and that the court was bound to hear the ' Intolion on that day, utiless it saw that by so doing injustice would be occasioned. The question was, whether it was not here clear, from the nature of the ease, that Juju lice would be don. if it were now beard. It was impossible, without looking through the whole cam, to I soma to a certain conclusion; but ha thought he saw enough to induce him to postpone the hearing of the motion. The bill, which was of great length, was filed on the 17th. It was perfectly clear that the parties could not arrive at a knowledge of i's purport till Monday the 19th. Ha could not say that the defendants ought, under these oireum• stance*, to be held bound to be prepared in 10 days. That would not be the mode usually pursued in this court of administering Justice. In these sorts of cases, however, the question generally was as to what ought to be done in the meantime, so as to ensure Justice to the parties who bad been diligent. Here he was relieved horn the consideration of that question, which other- wise might have given rise to embarrasemeat. Having re gard to the offer of Mr. Rolt to submit to an order in the terms of the notice of motion being made for the security of the fund till the motion could be heard, he would not merely require an undertaking frost the defendants, bat would mate an interim order having the effect asked by the notice. —An order wan then made, by consent, that until the mo- tion should be beard the defendants should be netrained from dialing with the fond, according to the notice of ' motion, until the besting of the motion. That the motion should stand over till the second teal in next sittings (Feb. 24), and that the defendants' affidavits thould be filed on or before the 12th February next. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YEsnaDAY. &rims IX BAXo3.—Rarou Loam Camas, 112. Janes Parma; Ms. limes COLXILDeII, AND XL ICIPTICS WIPXTULW. EII/ITRS 0. LIDDIILL.ILATILLIIIO lixnarsze or W i:esxsa. In this case a ntle had bees obtained by Mr. Htuntrey, Q.O , calling upon the plaintiffs to show cuss why the Muter should not review Ms taxation. The question is the eau depended upon the construction to be put upon the directions to the Mister,, which were drawn up la Hilary Tens. 11/34, with regard to tie allowance to be nada Ira the travelling expenses of transom The order proalial that the ens allowed should be one shilling per Ed* walson, under peculiar eittanataarar. The mutate is which the Mutes of all the courts had construed the rule was that 1 oat in actions of replevin as well as let ethos That de: they were to look at what had been paid by the parties for pended on the construction to be placed on the words "sash the =penis of the witnesses, and not to look at the sum unions "in the section, and it appeared that the proper way actually expended. In the present case the plea had been thread those words was by adding to them the words "as adopted, and the um* allowance mode, so that, whether are applicable to the provhions of this section." By that wrongly or rightly, the plaintiff bad paid the witnesses, who reading those words would embrace replevin where the were mariners, upon this principle. vision in tonne:inn with which those words occurred could Bir 1. Theeister, Q.C., and Mr. Atherton now showed be applied to that torn of action would ceded, it as in the cause against the rule. clause raterriog to notice of action where they were inappli. Lord Campbell, without requiring Mr. Hominy , , who ate. cable. That would make the whole section plain and consis peered is support of the rale, to address the court, said he tent, and would give the defendants the protecion to which the ht that the rate ought to be made absolute, and he was they were entitled. The rule to review the taxation should to find that the Masters had put such a construe- therefore be made absolute. Yes epos the "directions" which had been given them. Judgment accordingly. • miastructi.n was clearly opposed to the intention'and This was the last day of term. Nth, language of the rule. The Masters were to allow the gravelling expenses actually incurred, but no allowance was be nude beyond le. per mile. They were not to convert • sidebum into a maximum, nor • maximum into • mini. Visa. It was very desirable that this rule should be pernerly construed end scud upon. lie (Lord Campbell) had consulted with all his teamed brethren, and they were of opinion that this rale had been misconstrued by all the Masters, and for the future it mut be differently construed. This construction had brought some undeserved obloquy on he courts of justice, by making the expenses of without' unnecessarily great. Thera was no alteration in the law which could prev.ut the detested party ia an action paying the expenses of the witnesses, but they ought to be moderate. To lay down a rule that there should be • shilling • mile in all cues, by which seafaring men coming froth Newcastle would get 300 shillings for 300 miles, would have the effect of causing witnesses nomme n:lly to be brought from • long distance: He (Lord Camp bell) was sorry that the plaintiff in this case would suffer, but the court bad no discretion, and they ware bound to say that the rule must be made absolute. Tee rest of the judges concurred. Rule absolute. BAIL COURT.-.YESTERDAY. RROINA W. POOOOE. AND ..—...- - In this use, in which a rule nisi for a certiorari had been granted to bring up an inquisition by which a verdict of mans:aughter was given agaitoit the defendatits u the chair nun and trustee. under the St. Ueorgo the Martyr, South wuk, Loud Act, was made absolute, no cause against it being shown, and the reugnisances were fixed at the sum of 401. for each of the defendants, with two sureties of 201, for each. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTBRDAT. Barons Ma. Couswatosaa lts Its W. hairs. The bankrupt, described as of the saw mills, Kingslend, came up for his last examination. The *mounts, prepared by Messrs. Hart, Brothers ' of George-yard, extended month* let of January, 1848, to November last. The bankrupt owes 1,0731. to unsecured creditors, and gives tap in good debts and property, 1331. His secured debts amounting to 4,8231., are pretty well covered by property in the baud. 5i creditors estimated at 4,6301. His capital had been 121.; unfits, 1,0001. ; losses, 1901.; trade expenses, 1,2551. ; house and persona ditto, 3291. Mr. Chidley supported the bankrupt. There was no opposition. His Honour observed that the result was very miserable MI regarded the unsecured treditors, who bad ever) reason to complain when they ifound so large a propor ion secured. The case required to be vigilantly locked into. Mr. Chiellq said that most of the securities were of very old standing. The baskrupt passed his last examination. Booze Ma. Consomme' Govtacas. IN as MACDONALD AND CAMPBELL. The bankrupts were army agents sod bankers, of Regent. street, whim imbue occurred some years ago. Trier* was a dividend meeting to day, in the separate estate Campbell, which has already paid 7a. or ss. in the pound ; aid a further dividend of ls. 6d. will be declared. DrJOlll its. COXIDINIWOOL lIOLIOTA. IN its CALIADALI. The bankrupt wee a deeper, at Norwich. T. was the meeting for the last examination, but the accooi.ts had not been toed. His debts are stated to be 2,7991. ; assets about 1,2001. Mr. Alfred Jones appeared for the assignees, and briefly examined the bankrupt, who admitted that tae bad had forced sales at Cambridge, Wisbeach, Peterb,rough, and Whittlesea. He had no means of ascertaining ehet goods had been sold at two of these places (as the catalogues had bees lost), except by the amount of cash received us account of the oaks. The bankrupt wu directed to be prepared with further dor:nation when he again came up. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERIDAT. Elms% rats Cum IX Si LIITILLIII HIM HT LEMAN. _ This case, ;iticl7. wee reportedin our pap. r of the 7th January, again came before the court. rns insolvent alleged t►at he was one of the claimants to the L. roan estates, and had got pouesaion of a house in Great Pr. +cott street, which he declared was part of the property, ano he still re tained possession, lie had been in preon sin, .Ipril last, andstated on the present occasion that he would sooner die in prison than give up the house. Mr. Cooke appeared for Mr. Oppenheim, who claimed the house in question, and complained of the berious annoyance and expense he had been put to by the insolvoit keeping possession of the property for some years when he had no claim to the same. He prayed the court not to discharge the insolvent until be had given up poseeasion. Mr. Saunders, as counsel :or the insolvent, represented that he could not give up the property, as he woo only one of the claimants to the Leman estates. A good deal of evidence was adduced on the present occa sion. On the last hearing the insolvent was ordered to produce a Mr. Newnham, who claimed the L•mea estates, and it was now shown that he was at Antwerp, where his resided. His attorney (Mr. Bebb) had written to sq that the insolvent was not turther authorised to retain possession. Mr. Bury Hutchinson, who had been oricerned as attorney for Mr. Newnham, said the insolvent bad taken possetsion u agent to the trustees, and was aw.horised by them to retain it. Before the insolvent went to prison he bad been paid for keeping possession about 601. There ►ad been about 40,0(101. spent in litigation respecticg the Leman _ . _ The insolvent, in his statement, alleged that he had st right to the property, and would never give it up. He bad been lately very ill in prison, and the surgeon of Whitecroen• street had given a certificate to that effect. After considerable discussion as to whether the insolvent should be again remanded until he gave up the premises in which he admitted his family resided, it was reeid that in April next he could be discharged, as under the Protection Act the limit of imprisonment was 12 month.. The Chief Commissioner had no doubt it was a very die. Waling and annoying case, but on the whole the insolvent might be diseharged. The 21st February was appointed for the final order. BtFORZ MIL 031011.V , PIKE1 LAW. IN SE ANNE KATEBIIINE FLOOD LOUIS. ..... - This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Nichols and by several creditors in person. Mr. Cooke supported. The insolvent is the widow of an officer who held a high rank in India. She had a pension of 3001. a year from the Bengal Fund, and her two sons 1001. each. It was now pro posed to set aside 1001. a year out of her peasi.-n, but the creditors required 1501. She had contracted various debts at Ealing, where she had resided, and several of the tradesmen of that place attended t, oppose. In addition to her own debts, she had given bills tor ber brother, Capt. English, to more than 8001 Mr. Commissioner Law considered that the trade creditors had good cause to complain. The lowest to b. sec said. wit 1201. a year, ana it would be seen whether any claim wan made on the bills given for her brother. The ca•e was adjourned to the 7th April, by which time the first quarter's payment would be in court. 1 t,e protection MN renewed. THE POLICE COURTS. IN RR BLACKBURN. Mr. Crompton moved to Me an information in the nature et a quo warrant°, calling upon Blackburn to show cau-e by what authority be exercised the otßze of town c,uncillor of Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; the objection being that he was concerned in contracts contrary to the provisions of the Municipal Corporation Act. It appeared that ne was the proprietor of a local paper, in which the advertisements of letting of the corporation lande, and for the revision of the burgess lists and other lists were insert.d, and was in the habit of supplying the corporation with newsppen. Mr. Justice Brle—l suppose the corporation do not expend the borough funds in buying newspapers? Mr. Crompton—l don't know how that may be. Black burn being also a stationer and printer, was employed to supply "materials" fir the gaol, which is expressly contrary to the provisions of the 7th Wm IV , ano 1 Victoria, such materials being printed notices, forme, and dietaries. . . limit nisi gr.t"nied. IN 1111 CMIZRON'S CI STIA!d COAL AND BWANSZA AND LOCOHORiirILIVAY CONPANT. Mr. Hogging, Q C., moved for a rule calling upon the above company to sho a why a writ of mandamus should not be United, commanding the officers of the compeny to pto dace to Mr. Cameron, • shareholder, he Wing 11,000 shares, the books of the c impany, and to allow Wm to inspect the same. By the deed of settlement of the company, the direc tors are to keep certain books, at the places which they stall appoint, and to allow the audit tr and any shareholders (but ao other person) to have hill liberty to inspect the some, and make any extracts or copies front them. In July, 1850, a meeting of sharehol lers took place, and on August 24th, Mr. Cameron called at the office for the purpose of inspecting the books, and was by the buokeeper referred to the secretary, by whom hie application oat refused and his right denied. The applicant was the lessor of the mine for the sum of 150,0001., but that sum woe not all paid in cash, but the residue was taken in shares and the company kept a debtor and creditor account, in which they gave Cameron credit for alt calls made upon the shares. He had, therefore, • right to see the bucks, and had ao other means of compelling the production except by mandamus. Mr. Justice Erie asked whether there was any precedent for the application? The blaster mentioned the case of the Wexford and Wieklow Company, in which a similar rule had been granted. Rule granted. IN 11.2 SIDNEY— EXPENSE OF RRCTIFYINO MISTAKES IN ml ELECTION OF Bomovon OFFICBISS. In this cue a rule ler a quo wart unto had been granted on ' the 23rd November last, calling on Samuel Sidney to show by what autholity he ez.rcised the office of town councillor of the borough of Wakefield ; the objection to the election being that some of the voters had been personated, and the voting papers forgeries, which had tut been discovered until after the declarati .n of tile poll by the proper officers. Upon this motion coming on to make the rule absolute, it was stated by Mr. Cowling that Mr. Sidney was quite willing to resign, but thought, if the rule was made aboolute, be ought to be relieved hem the costs, and that he would do all that he could to obviate the difficulty that had arisen. Mr. Crompton stated that no terms could be made, u it would look like collusion, and the object of the party moving in the matter was not orly to vitiate the present election, but also to claim the election himself, and that this could only be done by going through the regular process, namely, information in nature of quo warrant°, disclaimer upon the record and judgment thereon, or judgment of ouster by default, and then a writ of mandamus to the corporation to admit the Waimea , . That a resigeation could not apply to this case, for the party in possessi•in has nothing to resign. Mr. Cowling prol.ored that the same Course should be adopted as was done in " B. gins v. Appleyard." Some further discuss i on enaus d , and Mr. Justice lisle smd the rule mwt be made absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YESTERDAT. !Immo DI Boa.—Beroas na emu lamer, Ma. PhaTICI MarLs, Ma. James exesawsu, LND Ma. Jamas WILLIAM.. iimuts O. Rms.—ALLEGED Itzscus op Uuovs ritual THE _ In this can • ru'e had been obtained calling on Joseph Chuck end George Flintoff to show cause why an attach. mesat for contempt should not issue egainst them lot illegally rescuing and taking away certain goods and chattel, out of the custody of tee sheriff of Middlesex, the same being in his possession under a writ of Geri facia, issued at the nit of the plaintiff ; and alto for assaulting Smith and Luckett, bailiffs of the sheriff, whilst charged with the execution of the writ. It appeared that a judgment sad been signed in au action of Banks and others against Rice, and a writ of H. fa. issued for 54/. The landlord of the defendant claimed 301. odd for a year's rent, and put in a distress on the de hadant's premises after Stamen had levied, employing for that purpose a broker called Joseph Chuck. Chuck sad his men removed t e goods, sod they were sold to Flintoff. Mr. &eine' Bytes now showed cause on behalf of FlM teff, and produced affidavits setting up an alibi, and alleging that the party who had been served with the notice was not the person called Flint-if who was the purchaser of the goo& Mr. Jamey, Q.C., appeared on behalf of Chuck, and took aft objection to the rule, on the ground that the sheriff's men were not acting under a proper warrant. Stumm, the sheriff's officer, in his affidavit, stated that he anted under • warrant delivered to him on the 23d of August last, signed by BobertWalter Carden and George Edmund lingkinson, sheriffs of L Judos and Middlesex, whereas he (Mr. James) had an affidavit stating that those gentlemen were not appointed sheriffs until the 211th of Sep.. abet, Alderman Lawrence and Mr. Nicoil being the sheriffs on the 231 of August, when the writ was issued. It was only • squabble between five or six sheriffs' men on one side, and broken' men on the other; arid, mentor*, he teltjunified in taking this objection. Mr. Bramwell, in support of the rule, submitted that the court would assume that the sheriffs' men were acting under authority. The Cunt Justice—lf be had not a legal warrant he Is not only a wroag doer, but he has no connexion with the court, and cannot claim our protection. You are asking us for criminal remedy, and you must come properly armed. Mr. Justice Mauls—We held yesterday that we could not, for the pupae of providing for a gentleman's family, put a few more clauses in his will— (a laugh)—and we cannot swum a legal warrant for your purpose to-day. Buie discharged with costs. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—YESTMAL tonnes se Baum. Joins e. JOHNBON.—Coerce. This was an action of replevin ' brought to try the validity of • borough rate for the city of Lichfield, and of a warrant issued by the defendants, as justices of that city, to enforce the payment of the rate by the plaintiff, as overseer of ! one of tie parishes. By consent a special verdict was framed and recently argued in this coon, ,ben judgment was given in favour of the defendants generally. Mr. Whitmore cow moved for a rule to review the tan, don of costs on the ground that under the Municipal Cor poration Act (5 and 6 Wm. IV, cap. 76), the defendants were entitled to recover costs as between attorney and client, instead of the ordinary costs between party and party. That act provided for the protection of all person* aides it be execution, that all actions for anything done in of it should be local and should be commenced within six months. That nodes of such actions should be given, sad that In any such action. the defendants might plead the general imam sad that if • verdict and judgment should he given *plan the pl.intiff the defendant should recover hie lull outs as between attorney and client. The question wen whether this action, beicg one of replevin, fell within the section. It was submitted for the defendant that it 44 though some of the clauses in the section did not apply W actions of replevin. Poe example, that relating to notice— s form which n could have been required in such a proceeding. Mr. Gray appeared to show cause Mich. first Instance, and segued that the section was altogether inapplicable to actions of this sort. Mr. Whitmore was stopped in his reply by , The Court, who were of opinion that the defendants were entitled to the protection of the 133rd section in this as well as in all other forme of actions brought against them for acts done is pursuance of the statute. As public officers dia. charging a public daty It was evidently intended that the justices iambi have the most complete indemnity from eons in the event of their and the question was whether that object could be caroled WORSHIP STREET. RECEIVING STOLEN YRoPeaTL— Wm. Hunt, marine store dealer, Slav r street, Bethnal-green, was cLarged with receiving a quantity of machinery, dtc., knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. J. Jury, an engineer, of Fielalgatestpet, White chapel, proved that his warehouse had been broken open and the property in question stolen. It was Wined, through several purchases, to ;prisoner's possession. Prisoner had admitted buying the goods of a perfect stranger. Mr. Hammitt remanded the accused for the completion of the depositions. SOUTHWARK. RODBEELY UT A RIITIICEIT MILITAET OFTICEIL—Thos. Cullen, a tall venerable looking man, who wan stated to have been a quartermaster of the Rile Brigade, was charged with stealing a great co►t from the lrst•claa waitiog room of the Dover Railway station at London Bridge, Mr. A. Cochrane, of Darlington, said that on the previous day he went to the station aforesaid, and left his great coat at the waiting room while he went to the platform. On his return the cat was gone, and on looking round he saw prisoner going out with the coat on his arm. Prisoner said he bad taken it by mistake. One of the ulcers of the Eastern Counties Railway informed the magistrate that three years ago prisoner wee tried and sentenced to be transported for seven years, et the Central Criminal Court, for stealing articles out of the ' waiting-rooms, but his sentence wu commuted to two years, on account of his former position in society. Ito, however, lost his pension.—Prisoner wu committed for trial. FIRE IN MARYLEBONE.—Yeeterday morning a fire attended with a great destruction of valusWe property broke out in the Conchntakers' Arm, tavern, No. 24, Bt. Marylebone-lane, Oxford-street. A police Constable' wee paring along his but, and perceived smoke issuing from the bar windows. Ile immediately sprang hie rattle, and called up the family and chmesties. By the time he had dons so the fire had reached the stein, and immense volume' of smoke and flame kept pouring up so that it was utterly impossible for any one to descend by the staircase. Stvaai of the inmates having gained one of the front windows, they begged some one to go and procure the Royal Society's fire escape from the end of the lane. Whilst the intelligence we. being conveyed to the conductor, a man living in the neighbourhood brought a ladder to the spot and he misted three or four persons down. Two fire escapes belonging to the society by this time had arrived, when the conductors were informed that Mr. Sadler's two female ser vants were in the second floor front. They immediately placed the machines to the window, but on ascending they found the rooms in one body of flame, so that anyone therein must have been beyond the reach of help. They then made an attempt to search the third floor when they perceived the two females walking over the roof, and before they had time to reach them they passed through the trap door in the roof of the adjoining house. and were received below in safety. The various engines of the pariah and London brigade quickly attended, bat uufortunately the fireman hid to wait nearly 10 minutes before water could be procured to work the engines. The fire being thus unrestrained, and the trap-door in the real being left open by the females when they camped, caused the flames to travel with terrific violence, and in a brief period they shot through roof, and fora time threatened to destroy the sarroun houses. Water at length having been Formed from the West Middlesex Company's mains, the engines were worked with full vigour, in spite of which the Aunts continued to extend, and they were not extia gnished limed the whole of the upper pert of the extensive was Unread out. The bar is also partially burned. t r .l ll eo . rL i zately the liquor vats escaped. Mr. Sadler wee insured for °entente in the Alliance Fire-office, and the building was insured in the Imperial office. await RAINBOWS.—Two of thaw beautiful phi,- comma called loser rainbows were visible on Senility even ing about nine o'clock te the west of Carlisle, and extended over an area of nearly 80 degrees. The moon was very bright, and the atatospbire apparently free front clouds, yet it rained slightly. The more southerly, or that neatest the earth, was by far the brighter, but the ether, making a llaarrggearr arc by about 8 or 9 deg., was perfeet and distinctly visible from the crown to both beats.—Corack Patriot.