The Express. — London, England, 1852-11-08 00:00:00

t h e largest amount of hides and peltrimi see for the I beet hogshead 'd Texas-grown eager, sad several in i, or o nes. The premiums are wrought silver pi Th tch t em rumo dubleti , ur that gold exists an the head waters o f the Brazos has (says the Houston TelograpA of the Mb instant) been fu'ly confirmed by the merit ex plor2tice of Captain Marcy. It is added that the ( cologne of the expedition has deposited at the of at Washington several ene of pars v it t : w hich were found near themlitlitits swets- P . ' wry ;sorrel prominent gentlemen are already men tissed as probable candidates for governor at the next election : among others, Asa M. Lewis, Esq., WT. George W. Smyth, Colonel M. T. Johnson, and Colonel J. W. Dancy. As the number of con butes will doubtless be numerous, several papers h a ee already suggested the propriety of holding a N nvention for the purpose of making a nomination. Thu Galveston Journal of the 7th instant says:— A travelling correspondent of ours, who has just r imed through Harris, Montgomery, Grimes and Washington counties, writes us from Washington as The crops are good. The corn crop is iuperabundant ; the cotton crop excellent." 'Ma Lone Nlar publishes the result of some days ooren pecking in Washington county. On uplands, worth from eight to ten dollars per acre, the smallest pate•ity picked in one day by one of 18 hands, was 3d. pounds, and the largest 477 pounds. On Mr. larreinn's plantation, near Chappell Hill, with fifteen hands, the largest quantity of cotton picked by any was 533 pounds, and the smallest 329 pounds. Another Indian fight has taken place in Texas • a body of Rifles, under I.ieutenant Frost. We take the following account from the San Antonio pipers : .h gentleman by the nano of Smith, who hail been to I it Ewell with a load of water melons, was attacked or. his return by a party of Indians near the Presidio erasing on the an Antonio road. Several shots were tired threngh his wagon Led. Ile r. termed to the fort. On roe ipt of this issformatoe, Lest. Frost, albs Rifles, was d,pitehed from Fort Ewell in pursuit as the 16th, with one serzeant. two corporals, and seventeen privates. On re run= to the point indicated, he soon found the enemy's trail, which he followed until the 18th. After a march of shout l i utilee on the twining of the 18th the tnil began to indica, when the lieutenant ordered his men to recap their pieces. While they were doing so, the guide, who was in advance, discovered the Indians in camp, who, at the same time siring him, stampeded their horses audited M. teelves in every dl,, ction. Seeing this movement, Lieut. Frost ordered a charge and dashed into the enemy's camp. Four Indians being mounted, they were pursued. When the 'doitenant and his guide were shout two hundred yards in ideal= of the men, the Indiums suddenly wheeled upon the .r runners. Ili' arms having been rendered useless by the Or getting wet in riding through the thickets which surniuniled the enemy's camp, he ;attempted to ride down as of the lodine, when his hone gave him a seven fall. Regaining his met, be discharged one barrel of a revolver into sa Indian's bock, and at the same time received • woual un the cheek below the right eye. His troops earning up. he ordered pursuit, which we, kept up for eight hours, but the thickets were eo dense that the Indians escaped. The lieutenant is of opinion that it his men bad been armed with reoolven he could have reported some of the Indians tilled. The rid- being an unwieldy weapon in a thaw, more particularly in a thicket, they were usable to tee them to any advantage. The Indians wen evidently takes by sum,. as they left their horse meat cooking, the kit:twain which they were eating, their blankets, saddles, teid!es, tobacco pipes, paints, bows, quivers and shields, their braes armlets, their chiefs cockade, together with a Urge combos , of urtieles of Mexican apparel, &c. On es. =mat= of the Indiana' camp, the mail from Corpus Chrion to Laredo was found, which led to the inference that they had killed and robbed the rider. After resting upon the ground for twenty four hours, and thoroughly =reline the country is every direction, without being she to discover a trail, and his men being out of rations, and himself bully injured, the lieutenant returned to Fort Ewell. Captain Skew, previous to his own fight, received ■ letter from ('apt. Clay Davis, also of the Hangers, which mud that be had been attacked by about one hundred Comanches, somewhere in the neighbourhood of Rio Grande City. lie lost eleven men. The number of Indians killed WO not me rtained. By the British steamer arrived at Havannah on the 11 th inst., we (New Orleans Picaynne) have dates lion Vera Crux to the nth, and from the city of Mexico the Ist inst. As our files are not full, we can only present such items of interest as we Bad in the kw papers received, and in the Mexican =respon dence of the Havannah peepers. Ou the 23rd of September, the Committee of Con gress presented to the government a reason:mods :Am that that body should be convened to take tato consideration the 'Feb question. the main of war on the Indians, sad the moss of Webs resources for the governmest. The government, however, reduced the questions to be presented, and issued the following decree: The Chambers see wankel is meet ea the 20th sf Oele her, to take into considernelemasnemnis for the re.coselisk. sent of public order, sow dimaresed sewesnoshis. Oa the 30th of September the 7fieisOsr of helm issued a decree against the libtety of the prem. The following are ;Is most hmpetteet punkas: While nen rusts as wadi iris te any part of the medic which si.ws met obey the mime of the gowsument, soil avows an overturn et the enlisting order a cutlass the national institutions, we on. shall write= press authm; tall shall directly or indirectly heel( the nehinft sof the Insurgent,. No sow shall he awed I. ante against the an'horitin or Auctions:We in any way that s h all degrade them in mihtis 'Mal= ; neither will ribiumions or eatsmatery asenthem, wader the frivolous puttees it is falai* self, ea it le weU knew*, he allowed; Sat reatosahle daesseimi et the eels of the latch shill ant provoke the feelings nor off the penes el the Ann, is sot prohibited. Offences ere to be punished with imprisonment er Inc of the writer, or printer if he will not present the writer; and the sive= power decrees to itself authority to act summarily in the premises, either with civil or military forms. The press is mom quently as completely mauled as in Fraace.—New (*teem l'icarenr, Oct. 17. NSW - 10aii706v. 26. A lam amount of harlots@ was traissacted la stocks to- day. Wrens:tent and State Stocks wars bins freely at quotations. North American Trust ashamed I; Canton C , :trnit. y. 1; nettling nailroad,l. Harlan Railroad, 1; Camherland Cod Company, 4 ; Newish sml Weeterter, LThe demand for Exchange so , 11111 Ikt,, Mbar tall. .on, Ilu to 1101; Paris, 5.13 i 1. r j AMISI4MiN, 41 1 0 ; Frankfort, 401 to 401; Brown, 791 to 291; Rao bun:, 3 to e eau. ns of Savannah bay* subscribed 500,00111 dollars towards the completion of the Savannah sad Albany Rail road. 1 7 he tendency of the /gooey Market Is to Author saw in the rates , na temp,rary and Iced loom Prime Dualisms psi"? can be readily .satiated at sin per asst. in the strict, and Ilve per eeot. is the tamest rate for loans en deemed, with stock collaterally. I,tics.—There wars 160 bbla. purchased at 4 doh. esp. fir Ma, and .5 dole 561 e. for pouts, per 100 lbs. 4.—Floar continued is eery active &nand, ant was sold to the latent of 14,400 MAL ; ordinary to choice state, at t dole. 60e. to 4 dole. One. ; supardas Cana dian, at 4 dole 561 c. to 4 dole. 621 c. ; mixed to limy Welders, at 4 data. 561 c. to 4 dot.. 75e.; and common to good !leathern, at 4 doh. 6810. to 4 dole. 671 x. Rye dear retailed at 4 dole 25.. to 4 dots. 60e.; and Jersey meal at $ ,1 , 45. 621 e. per bbl. Wheat favoured owners. The salts embraced 11,500 hushcls Westean white, at 1 dol. Se. to 1 dol. no., and 26,000 bushels Canadian ditto, at 98e. to 1 dol. 2e. About 2,500 bushels eye changed bands at 86 e. to 841 e. ; and 30,000 bushels Western coin, at 76e. to 7Ste. State and Western oats acre in requut at ssp. to 47c. per bushel. CuITON.—The market continues very heavy, with sales to-day of 400 bales. Flollo)lTll.—hates enatir.ued firm, with an upward taa deney in ossotations. To Liverpool about 2,000 bbla, was engaged at la. 91. and at the elom 2s. was asked. 660 bids. ro.:n were engaged at Is. 9d. Fur cotton Id. was demanded and I. Ude wheat. To London, veuels on ware about fall, eiminz at 2.. 6d. for Row and Bd. for grain. T o Il aere , 2I)O Ades cotton were engaged at d *eat For ashes 8 doh. and IO dole. were Raked, and 10 ols. was asked fur ries ; 4,:i90 hid.. were engaged for Australia, at Be. W. To Cali fornia rates were firm at 45c. to Bic. i'ItOVISTOMP.—Pork was inminats and depressed. The sal.. militated of 300 lib's., prime at 15 dole. ; and mess at 11 d. la. Omen hams commanded 10e.: aides oc.; and shoublin be. per lb. Lard was pretty active end uniform•; b) pkge emeim.n to prima waa bought at 111 to Ilf per lb. Beef ruled quiet, yet firm. The transactions etabrtad 170 hbh . , prime at 4 dole. to 6 dole. 50, and mess at 9 doh. 49 to 15 dots. Ohio batter was selling at Ir•e to laic. ; IVestern New York do. at 20e. to 23e. and lair to duke cheese at be. to 9fe. per lb. FIRE A? WAPPIN(I.—OR Saturday night, shortly, Wore eleven o'clock, a gee of a most destructive character &Ai. out on the extensive premises of Mann. Paton end Charles, soap boilers, High street, Wapping, which re stilted in an immense sacrifice of property. The (rootage of the manufactory was sittieted within fifty yards of tto en tune, to the Thames Tunnel. The flames were first dis covered by a policemen imiag beam the windows is the rr:,r o f the hailiag-howee. La lamectiate alarms wee prism, but by the Mos the UM raglan were pot to work, the whole of the twillamproon sad the warehouse adjoining were Mama Mr. Bruidweed shoofly afterwards arriv,:d with several powerful engines, and a good supply of water &ing at hand, the Armies were able to protect the houeem OR the western aide, but all hopes of saving any portion of Messrs. Paton and Charles's premiese were vain. The cause ef the calamity la not at presmat known. The firm is bared. LIFE OP DANIEL WRBWITAR. -- ---- -- -- -- - - Daniel WNW wee bora is theteera et 8 eltrbigy, Ely ___ l the United theeies isseary 15, IMi. MT TIMBIN, M Blimermer Wald Ma gas Of the et the senbiesst le that damn Me awed aids' 1142. 7 110eath wee, sin also ie the war of the lie ads at embllshall himself Sui t •. ia • sew l ;yao i l iei i.. ' illis 'at orredegund the Whialpiskese ad p Me pant of MIL I. nut miss thee lyieg sines la a state et setes • the greet saes 'Vanes= wee bou, aid plod the test years et bie . Mb aids deeded. wine way ilehneet4 : Itril = fed bb sulleM lestreidin to Ms . arlio wan • Mallet diresbe cart istelllgenie. •by snubs ia INIS, be aegege4 the dinellegis of Phillips's EseMr esedesy. lbeit - lib duelied be o f tow meaeed ; it was sedieted sder the arc Dr. Wood, of Bostagoeu. HO enissid - Harisseib Wisp in 1797, and during the four yeses of bit edgy thin rive plain indica tion' of fats» eubseee. Sus Oa bill graduation he sagged is prollenksel "teas, ild is lie t o tenae village, and eiterwarde et Ingham is Mies, where SIMS tree he had the doses el an assisey. Me shed eat his frugal slam by maw es • 'gybe in the "See of Tegisser of deeds. He was mead to WOO strelastins need= by the wish to aid his Usher la ASS • 'doge deaden. Hewing eampbeted his law studies in Metals of Govemor Gate, of Bustin, he yru admitted to the be: of Suffolk, llotasechiesetts, in the year 1805. Ile issediately owe mooed the practice of the law le his satire state and comity. His father, a man of sterling saw and character, who Me Om last twelve years of kit h's had been • judge of the Coast of Common Pleas, died in 1806, bat tot without eajoying the satisfaction of hearing his son's first speeches at the bet. In 1597 Mr. Webster removed to Portsmouth In his native state, and soon became engaged in a most re spectable and extensive, but wet very Iterative, practice. In 1812 he was chosen one of the members of Congress from New Hampshire, and in dee time wu re-elected. Although among the youngest members of the House of Representatives, and entirely within' legislative sip*. mace, he rose at once to the front rank, both ia the despatch of business and in debate. Among his associates in the house were Clay, Chives, Legends', Calhoun, Forsyth, and other members of great ette.ity. It was soon felt and admitted that he was wortby - to be nausea with the ablest of them. It was the remark of Mr. Lowndes that " the south had not his superior, nor the north his equal." Finding the professional Bolds at Ports mouth inadequate to the support of a growing family, Mr. Webster removed to Boston in 1816. His professional re putation had grown ea rapidly ma his fame as a atatasman. He placed himself at once by the side of the leaders of the Moseachuetts bar. He had already appeared before the supreme court of the United States in Washiogton. By his brilliant argument in the Dartmouth College ease, carried by appeal to Washington is 1817, he took rank smug the most distinguished jurists in this country. In 1320, Mr. Webster was chums a member of • convention called for the purpose of revising the constitution of Musa °banes. No one exercised a more powerful influence over its deliberations. He was offered about this time a nomination as a senator of the United States, but declined. In 1821, he yielded to the most pressing solicitations to become • candidate for the place of representative of the city of Boston in the eighteenth Congress, and was chow n by • very large majority. This step involved a great sacri fice of professional interest. He took his seat in Coogen in De ce mber. 1523, and early in the session made his colt.- tasted speech on the Greek revolution, an effort which at once established his reputation as one of the first statesmen of the age. In the autumn of the sense year be was re elected by • vote of 4,990, out of 5 000 east. In 1826, he was again • candidate, and not a huNdred votes were thrown against him. Under the presidency of Mr. Adams (1823 '29), he was the leader of the friends of the administration, first in the House of Reponeetatives, and afterwards in the Seam of the United States, to which he Inn elected in June, 1827 . His great speech on the Panama mission wee roadsin the first session of the nineteenth Congress. When the tariff law of 1824 was brragbt forward Mr. Webster spoke with great ability against it on the ground of expe diency. He represented one of the greatest commercial constituencies in the union i and hie colleague', with • single exception, voted with him against the bill. This law, however, forced a large amount of the capital of New England into manufactures ; and in 1875 Mr. Webster sue taiued the law of that year for a more equal adjustment of the benefits of protection. The change which took place in his course in this Input was the result of the drum stances alluded to, and was improved by his constituents. Mr. Webster remained in the Senate under the administra tions of General tubas and Mr. Van Baru, a period of twelve years. During this time the most important ques tions were diseumed, TOOMUTO of the highest moment to the comity were brought forward, and political events and combinaldeme of the mint novel and extraordinary character esnaimild each other. Under all changes of men and inea mese Mg. Webster maintained the position of • coutitu =deeded himself patriot statesman, odd to use who bad ever himself to the service el hie coaatry. In 1830 he Medi what is generally meemied the ablest of his puha effort", his NOW A idea in reply to Col. Rayne,orl: j th Coreliee. Tbh_ verbs= ht a 'peens m a vessbatioa awed by Mr. Yens, Of Osenestbet. Moth* to the sum et thelablie leak _beil Undid is dall err sesslitisigoinn ffir.Webeeklmileiseueited with severity ea the dilliod teased the New /gird slates, sod had led lbw is wither se astbsellettee seder these views of the addleiles middy known es Se destrles et es sallia. I Na Mr. Webster was iressetleely sad epee le de- I had Mused lbws the beirnailsee it the dhelagebbed esseles true South Canis% to vindicate New Beghad, end le pelet eell the tellesies el aeltilleatiss. To seams did done ellede, be empbyed all the essensee et the meet skald ideals. polished seseses, awl asses sego aid The sosoonset seism elegeseas swift sattlasi _of coX: hoes est b e Tbe d' "peed et Mr. is Ole debate =be spen t_h&ped• t east el thiestsiessnle due l i rgple 6 4l . 7 p o r t s l Lbe the llirt redes a ll e sTet a t i Jonas, pee It • seellial _seed is he fade= ter the debased the Hebb le 1111111. The dose lei et the ri plestaddis 'idea He diodes d death wore solely dyed Ilinn Mr. W_ obilieb weds', ead be de the thief &mar 0 lb* eisibbivlft epee the OMR Si bowevor, the lesend sys tem et Gleemal Cie r alreis was brought Incend Na telly die. vetoed. It wee stiosesedy sia2 V by Me. Welds. He liesed dill the yid& ad OM le ti l i tlei g efflibe seasery alb' egTe e :t ial t ie list elli piese e" et' ad Ilesedol 'Weft die was that et an shad bedew 'apostles et pope earressy, dabs fen the . slab basis Id sold tbe appeals s eism wish wee p elopedode a • lesitele, Mat ea ts of adds ue d m .le ea all ayoues OT by On govereaist. Ns. Wallow mainland with gnat test of sogemet sell welletyd Mnsteatiss, the el the desedi spies dna ban :V limyl id the geeiemed alb the applaud base= el every sdalebledsi, ben that of Wannest's, dews, vie., that et • Masi send* et mune ad *invertible pegs, kept glide alb Weeds. W the law toreisksi e tel• marls is Apia se is univelest, and Ml wised lintitstios *Obi as a sheik epee sub beds The steer Na bed* seense le dike ewes posnplos mese isidesel by Me. Welds eistelbetell me te the dredill of M. Yes Mieodeedithibbieles. rata .... Wohneressle • shot ebb to Was^ His theesse peledpolly pied la Messed, heirwrirA a taw weds le the eintineet. i fai n oad ME is the di i r i s be wee veseisi with dr din cane se Ms 'bud Womb at the lewd& ad caws id ia the Mabee elide of Imith,ssenbe. .0a the asenriss in Oessed Mediu le the , XL WNW, we plead at the bid if Ins adMf, se . ewe tary Odes Mii admiehloades dile itpuldslidwillil the tw• be reselied in It wee nowise by die sen dis ' % mosses. The Hid States was at thee thee iavolust is dinguandiag esneviessy with Ores& MSS e• the Wien etthe northdoes boddery of Melon To this had boss add he Mb& die ant dike desseidee in Advise moils Sidi lises ea the MOO et Ades Mil mina y, the fair of Sneed, is Hwy Yak hid ibeinemesiediate ni hawed Me two cissenenassdaa is TIM NAOMI& the tidal alses dikter in Lonilimkin Mils Mr. Seevesses, esit the Nubia Secretary ems Slut. for lode. Albin, Lord Palasseese, was of as o eniselliro aide drantart. Other ceased =meal parent saireisted, winds th e limbs f this shush do est parent es es "name rue. Illowily ads the weselse et Osseral Hands. the Melbas* einialetiaties wee melded, ad Mr Sebes Peal relmened to pewee. Tide oisluiparery dome et vended le le the tee coun tr ies was brourable le • "We sst et the Meg steadies diSseldin Mr. Itelde bi t: mesieg SS Ihe depossist of state, lat arnedtithe , 1 Wainer tint the goversseet of the Valid Stets we sew viand of the ispenildity of senile' the bseriary lies by adhering to the son hitherto puissei—diat Of topogra phical uplands% with a view to abs Stud mention of the treaty of 1733.-but was peeped to I du i notional line, oaf the basis of tested gain . if such a hue erred be agreed OIL The o w I taking advaotage of this overture, immediately determined to send Lord Ashburton, as a spatial savoy to the United Slates, to negotiate upon this and the other subjects is COO / troveny. Massachusetts and Maine were invited to take part by their commissioners in the negotiation • and on , August 0, 1642, th e treaty of Washington was r atified by i the senate. By this treaty the boundary dispute, which ! had lasted fifty years, was happily adjusted. An amicable and i Ilicient arrangenieut was made for joint action in the suppression of the slave trade, end an agreement entered' into for a mutual ext ra diti on o f fugitives from justice. , ! The other subjects of diseuesios at that period, between Great Britain and the United Stales, with the exception of the Orestes boundary, were Uppity disposed of in the cetrespendenee aceomparning the treaty. The term i of this important treaty were equally honourable and satis factory to both parties. Mr. Tyler's cabinet was broken up in 1542, bat Mr. Webstee remained in °Hee till the spring lof 1813, being duirous of potting some other matters con . nected with our foreign relations in a prosperous train. Steps were taken by him in the winter of 1 ,, 12.8, which led Ito the neognition of the independence of the Sandwich Islands fig the principal maritime powers. His last official I net our SS preparation of the instruotiaus of General C. Cashing, as consmimioner for negotiating a treaty with Chios. With the commencement of Mr. Polk's adminis tration, Mr. Webster retuned to the senate of the United Stabs. He remained a member of that body during the whole of the adnifnistratims of Mr. Polk, and till the death of General Tuley. Though periontested with the executive government, he rendered the most material' tervice In the settlement of the Oregon dispute. Mr. Webster opposed the Mexican war on principle ; and le the tall persualise, which uciab have seeded, that • MONDAY • aspdaltiime et tiseiteep timid Mori the belssee tithe. Unto* sed esdespe Mt NOM* He, heeresses priding the INIMIS shish were rwesised fier *M. o=ll set et the wur. Ills arested see, Mogi/ award with the satin a=ti h e si s a lt his hale, ea egad •es cedes la the et vs =a. sad malt wader the menus' et ri efe:viee Is He was. yaws use er pouffe.. Is oes with Mr. Welsior' am the et tereiteit io le s it i i i , to eplatiees sa " Xs s alli ett ear, w daring thS Teen 19111-10. liweatesed the aim Elie quietism wbefiewl direpy she* Wet la Oaillemis names' Weep se bed te. W essesal et the Missed essisswevey, aggreseated Wel the IPhieseis Whieh has_greivis *at et the etsegpse lithe la* apes yew, Mr. Welistw esteetsised Mel ne w.,... It& ese eggedieselees et es issapidess nee& The emus am *OM putos etadilbisia Wig a sessillsift whisk Mot posies era l l ii =erZ eat the Cholgese. Mr. Webster issesived the Inge that, by .bush seemosides oa ether raid less ia mbs{ pets% the bsirassy et the Sash sad North essM he realised, red a. severeate of the this. averted. Wide • view is this anssawatisa, h. mad* Ms great Week ei Malik LIMA A very Weems was eserted by this t ide es the Wad is Amelia& While the debe•m es what have bees called the gm = useiewee" Were is mom la the mato by Easier Med. The *dr et state was Preiblest • Aim. isseediately called Mr. WSW WM, demitasse et Mew adadaisre ties et the asp wee aseebed with eharesteristie Aft sad esteem Is a series et paha Wows% made is Most peels et the Unita, be llllfavesd the pest duty of safari ersearies, is referessee le the sectiesel mates rem whisk bed se awieuely alarmed the eassery. Is the sower et dr pea year, Mr. Webster, by Ms free awl Judi demi reser of westing she Cuba quasi's, all dd the :Ls."="1"" the p. des a lig e r: " eeme 1 "t: resolved tram a lt r i Sibit gevarmest as plea tir the internees.* sriiser with as Astedeas Mersa is the waters at He filled a plats se../ to cone ot his isesti at the Animism bar, and his dismiss. spas varies' hisserisal sad patristic anniversaries ere team she gems at daserises elo quence. Mr. WNW paid sub atteenes t. api sal tun. Ilia smilisee. whoa set engaged in the rabbi business. at Weeldepan, wen either at Marshfield, is Itaseresselle, sr at els pisse et his birth, in New Hemp. shire. is peesswed Yap sad vabsable fame In both places, dared with the *eine breeds of cattle, and culti vated bribe not impolite seethede livabasgry. Tb• works at Mr. Weeder have bees Way In at: volume Ora. with • bbpaphieel wesiste l 4lt Edward Everett, freer whisk**, presidia; sketch has bees (or the met part entreated. Vbe Court. wraDsoa, Nov. 6. the following had the honour of dining with her Majesty yesterday :—Tbe Duchess of Kent, the Prince and Princess of Holtenlohe-Langenburg, the Princess Adelaide and Prince Hermann of Huhenlohe, the Lady in Waiting m the Duchess of Kent, end Sir Ge orge Cooper. The Duke and Duchess of Terceira and the Earl and Coyotes..of Hardwick° arrived at the Castle this afternoon. . . The following had the honour of dieing with the Queen dais day :— The Duchess of Kant, the Prince and Princess of Ho henlohe Lang^nburg, the Princess Adelaide and the Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, the Doke and Duchess of Terceira, the Lady in Waiting to the Duchess of Kent, the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, Colonel the Hon. C. D. Phipps, Sir James Clark, and the Rev. Professorßedg wick, who arrived in the afternoon on a visit to the Queen. Nov. 7. The Queen and Prince, the Prince of Wales, the Princess [loyal, and the Princess Alice, tho Duchess of Kent, the Prince and Princess of Hohenlohe Lanaenburg, the ladies end gentlemen of the court, and the domestic household, attended Divine service in the Castle this morning. The Earl and Countess of Hardwick, were also at the service. The Rev. Professor Sedgwick officiated. Viscount Hardinge is expected to arrive on a visit. Sir 11. Barron had an interview with the Earl of Derby au Saturday, at his official residence, in Downing•street. Mr. Cunard had an intomiew with the Right Hon. J. W. Halley on Saturday, at the Board of Trade. Viscount Ooderlch had also an interview with the right boo. gen. tleman. Despatches were received at the Coloaial•ofa on Satin. day, from the Oovernon of Malta and the Mauritius. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday after noon, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The ministers present were :— Th e Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lonedale, the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Malmesbury, Sir John Pakington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Northumberland, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Right lion. J. C. Harries, and Lord John Man ners. The council sat three hours. OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS —Captain Wode, 13th Light Infantry, is appointed Civil Commissioner of the Seychelles Islands. Capel Ilanbury Williams, En., is ap pointed Stipendiary Magistrate at Port Natal. The Earl and Countess of Derby arrived in St. Jamea'amirre ma Saturday from SL Iwoaard'atuallill, LtdJoha Rowell has issued invitations for a po litlsel dinar party on Wednesday next, the 10th instant, at his essidense. is Chesisia-plase. Lard Derby and Mr. The eft dpir_pelideed losaseets ea the Nesse evening os* if Nati sod Lead Desseghnors, the mover and sete ef the bib= la the Meese of Lords; and Lard Lewin* and Mr. Bpz•sa, the mar and monde, of the Album in the Howe of Osamenr, will date with the tee seleeters. THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. &mad parts of Jersey are shoat to be fortified, and the troops la its gamins are to I. aegssemed. Lugs quentitles et warlike .tans have asp remenly ben landed at enenery. At Alderney larmsme wain ere kantedly IN pawls tor th. formation ate artilied hangar et refuge =Wish that islet may be wade the metre at meet mam mal alketim warlike speradses. Ahlereeyla only sloe miles lbws Cape La Hoge*, is !hew*, sad tawny miles hem Clar rheum. No Istag ma par Cape La Hague or Pam Clwebourg without ebsermsisn at Ablenney. The militia atlas*, and Gueseary hi a large and highly disci plied haw 'lsiah, he the dehase of the Wade, would rem Spiel if sat wissaftse M wig shoe, he 0 the rune* abis peg* la the kW, beim. to It, who would have to l deemd Weak fewilles sad pf fine. hat theldrilisamis o f Jamey sad Gamey, was amagad ham the Enmelt, red who lire sham as dem to Item as the Isle el Wittr i = t , shoal hid our as Wrenn* dhlihe sad sheul have dreg with sash sistetses loyalty to Eng hal Tile deist muses of this me &al** the lose of the =rilhe self-govenwarkt, aid their Davin been larliagliat se* their own humid laws and iMh tits the ivragr us taila Walsh they ban carried out the pewees! peotectiou which they staid eamemtil hem Ikea* Although the lam of them Yeah ham been the subject of murk and madam Mien la thh muntry of late year...yet my them are rallsp i c rta:4 4. a i at hres v d=ald min, comidm lau a their him attracted stew ottani= lady. Owing* the mail, and the warn et low fares by this, whirls was *undue:est dairies the Cheat Exhibition, thou inteeeeam wish them lame hie Um ash imemenl. Duties the fist maws MOM Asa a ibmwased pumas a wish wine seamed to snot him Ileattissalies and Jersey and Gesensey ly the pinket• Illeseases aise assubely lastest% the Wm& awl . Tommy, sad NMI puts et Naas*. The steamers ziLth Nellie as week, and are if the fastest in the They *hag to a private senspany, who carry the amps foe 4,0001. a year. This waspisy seedy all the year land rue extra etemases tar ai d p ads. In case at was the severameed mesas, eetablnit a any sad la ir t7i=of the movements alai • sensitheabie Mae ef the coast could be emeyedi shay fes lye or is bean S. Burst Castle, at the mares at the /Yeas, sad INS *saes telegraph ow peat at lagiaraL Areargamaras air It prisms tar begs eimmia• parties is Me Chamel quis lai lla ware: P = beeatim having lemmas eiiiiwated thieugh the halides he riskiest th.m. • penes may sew ge to bed it miislattt ea beard me et the well 0 4ppelmed aril prima at listath =C, and wake a the sest aterokly Is lerasy, aw leave that sr r.a., sad ma Lawlor by II Weisel in the meniag Awe d y. Postatbst the Is sad climate of Inas*, wahlt she Pm, rears many each as mama be surpassed he beauty. THE BIRKENHEAD tineschicTion.—The committee of the United Service Birkenhead Fund held their monthly meeting at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, on Sa turday, for the purpose of delivering the bounty of the sub embers to the widows and other relatives of them who perished at the disastrous wreck of that ill-fisted ship. Tho committee, sines the subscription was opened in April, have r lamed upwards of 1,0001., having collected the cases of and relieved 138 persons connected with both services. Of these more than 100 are relative* of the soldiers who were on board at the time and lost their lives in her. The isommit toe hope the funds already at their disposal, with what they may yet receive, will enable them to mations their present rate of bounty till neat spring. 'toe' er., COLLEGE OP ISURGEONS.—The following gentlemen were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Coartof Eisminere on the sth inst. : Moons. William Knot, Castle Combo, Wilts; George Spicer, Ham mersmith; William Renwiek, Boulogne-our-Mee; Henry Jsmee Pranks Whittlesey, Isle of Ely; Sanderson Wit liam Mathew Walker, St. Michael's, Avon ; James Ekin, London; William Saville, Wakefield, Yorkshire; Thomas Foster, Newcastle-upon-Tyne • George Richmond Ferris, London; Jean Valleton de &Osiers, Trinidad; George Okehampton, Devon; George Britton Raiford, London; Harry May, Bunions, Staffordshire • Christian August Plentmer ' Honor, Denmark ; Joh n Illy Philip, Canada; Angus Macmillan, Hull; George Klrkhoeso, W Merthyr Tydfil; and Benjamin Ke rr , C owes , I s l e o f ight. F, , SOVEII9Ip• 101149, CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE OF TORR. The od TiIAI spessliejpe 2• 64 04I .1111 Friday mpalas of Cu the yoowleak 111211 la the plierld=2:oo The Raw. Calm of Me Grass tba AMA MI,. and . obe Rom Oana Dims gm aloe yloaaak oda dos Ifiao. 'int* at the Cathedral. the . add" altaadott by Kr. J. Dsk* plessedis4 Is alipill , h9ll6L XT. 0. A. Ibo Aso= il o ias 7tary, was aka idelThrita .01881 aid POWs. Ambismods who ropraisMad the UN Of Waif aid Las; Rea. aa4Vory Rev. the Diu of Rise, Veg. 8. Oatyko, Ara dawn et York; Vac R. F. Wdborforeo, -NlabOka of do Aid MINI; Von. L Omuta., Arcbducas of Clove. load; Via. C. Matstavo. Arabiloacoa of Coma, sad ethos._ — "III - 14441er~ emimasseed the prusedimp by reading the Quoin writ et imumneas, and einem* the arch- Yawl steundeism wrestle, the Hey. Canon Hawkins his sommedgaisesr. The arebbishop's apparitor then made the all Mr pain summoned to assemble by the ern- Zl=lles the hh i d a l a ne st zg e ttiar made the residded the pindivi dual reeeece or gestios milbsynsogieed thereto. !MIMS Asa the diocese of Durham, from the Dean and =l.Ttembsis, teem the arehdeeesa ry sad clergy of ea from the arehdesemary of Northumb.! , I land, um geommited, and the whole el them rejected by the Maushilielf In the fallowing :--" I wholly re- Jen them priftantimmas frivolous mad tailing, and in no way wittiest% dm wrist hainses." The Cosanielswee Rum res od that them was no limes feces thrum to proosod to badness, upon which The Rem Teem emu hewed , awl maid he had a udder tis jusent Rua the orohdeassury York to Couro nnes, wIIM as solted to be allowed to read. The Oeunthoismer—l shall not allow of up discussion or spends. The Rev. Canon Trevor—lf I read the petition, that will TM be setkiest, and I will not do more. Casaississer—Very well. TM id" Comes Trevor then proceeded to reed the basis of the petition, which est forth that the church of Roglastd requires a development of her energies and re- Kann beyond what is attanible in her present state and petition, end the petitioners were persuaded that, without the full and free exercise of synodal powan, she cannot 1 1 3 Z to rea li se a state of eflicient7 commensurate with the • , sad calling of hr Divine Head ; that, as a branch the Holy Catholic church, the church of Ragland has au lade &wilds right to 001 exercise of corporate action by Intense( the apostolic institution of synods ; and that, without such action, she cannot effectually guard the deposit of the faith ; and that, coiled upon to minister to the *pintail wants of a rapidly-increasing population, sad surrounded by a variety of hostile religious communities, not one of debarred from the .. privilege of united action, =l la church !Rhein under a grievous disadvantage in con sequence of her corporate action being paralysed, as it sow Is, and has been during a period of more than 130 yean. The Commissioner—We are entering too much into argu ment. _ _ The Rev. Canon Trevor-1 am only reading the words of the petition. The Commissioner—l will only hear the heads. The Rev. Canon Trevor then went on to read the heads of the remainder of the petition, which concluded by pray ! ins that this wen. house would eddrea s t o h er Majesty suck prayer as they in their wisdom may deem most condu • rive to the revival of the synodal action of the church. lie had other petitions to the same effect from clergymen and laymen of the diocese of Chester, from other clergymen and laymen of the same diocese, from clergymen and laymen of the deanery of Goole, from the dioxin of Manchester, from the diocese of Ripon, from the archdeaconry of Soder and Man, and from the archdesoonry of Liverpool, and from the vicar of Rochdale and some of his clergy. The canon concluded by saying that he concurred in the prayer of these petitions. The Rev. Canon Dixon presented a similar petition from 28 clergymen in the archdeaconry of Soder and Man, bat stated that he did not concur in the prayer of the petition. The Vell. Archdeacon Thorpe presented a similar pea lion from Durham, which had been signed by 155 persons. The Hon. and Rev. F. Grey presented a petition from the Archdeacon of Northumberland. Archdeacint Wilberforce presented a similar petition, and asked to be allowed to found a motion on it. The Commissioner refused to allow it. Archdeacon Wilberforce—Then, I protest against not being allowed to fund a motion on it. A petition was also ;duetted by a Proctor from the dean ery of Carlisle. The Veit. A.rchdeseon Musgrave presented a petition to the same effect u these which had gone before, from a cer tain number of persons in the arehdeaconry of Craven. He stated, however, that he did not identify himself by any means with the substance of the petition ; at the same time, it was s respectfully worded, and so deferential to autho rity, dust he begged it might be received. The Rev. Mr. 111 %indeed ,presented • petition from the diocese c f Manchester, in the prayer of which he heartily concurred, and was &sinus of making a motion to the same effect. The Commissioner said he could not be allowed to propose any resolution. me Ven. Archdeacon Churton also presented a similar petition from the arebdeseoury of Cleveland, and expressed his eoneurreneein the views of the petition. Other petitions were glee presented, the whole of which, like those that have gone before, prayed for the revival of synodal action. The Ven. Archdeacon Thorpe then read over a resolu tion in the form of a prayer, that the petitions and protests now presented might be taken into consideration. • The Commissioner refused the application, upon which The Vest. Archdeacon Thorpe read a protest againO that &Kiska. _ _ Araidemon Wilberforce—l beg to add my name to that peptise. The meeting was then prorogued to the 18th of May. Tux MISUNDERSTANDING IN THE WIRT Essix MlLlrta.—llir Joke T who has es Vim om ega enamel of the West Bros id' tie, sent in hi . seder the followiE ra idtemesUmers:—lt memo as lit. Duke of sad all the lerdiftemmt of cweeties were in the ofellewieg emir militia aim** amnia their owe odious, ondl, Mies es Ms setablinted met J. Tr rell nominated es le noMmemaissiessi burst, whose falba me kited at Waterloo, who tad sawed in India, and is the /tit Cape war, and who, it le said, Lord 0. Fitful had foundered most it for the emumed. Lard YsJ.ri, hwensme, es lord-lieetoneat, intimated Mei he w.sx assedme 1112 power. and hip .Mated f l psda Tower.. iselmeinueleuel. le osuesqueme of ' err /NW f 4 1 tisepred hi. • - ssation, which his l aa- --"-- , lestr e arliglowtspt the leet.nnased we OW ray other asigeatiese i ssa ZrillOra the fellow rims ha the prate& The amsesed hem mut, although the asshoset Zees .11rarestalble ea Tuesday in Chelmsford to sowsrase he twenty.era days adman g 2 _ DibILANCIIIOLT AND FATAL ACCITMST Off TICI IMIL —ohn a and fatal aseti by oat easessal IS tlis Lb, ea ho Midday Lai, whisk a yew gladsome, tt Ike of We, met with a watery grave. FMK IMMO effiesed at the !squat, before G. V. Co:, ,Wm/I.Le straw he the University of Oebsd, ea Ss tessales, 11_ Mowed that three o p yous 0. Oxford, visa ite ll :IS. 111117111 =_ . . _ WieHowe, R. diemiall, and I. Morris, Wog a beet dingy," sal a f ar soews the Isle te Abingdoe t to 'Matt return, and just ft passim tiessihrd. the oral Mom to freshen, when they simalvoi to hail the imil. lad wigs in the act of doing this Hr. Hews overbehmead hies. wit mid fell hi the water; the Dodd= amoral eased the dingy to sieb,, and his two Meade led to e l ude fee heir lees. Fertradely they sessesdal in roashia the share, MG 11111911 1 :ria00 aii their sompratai e whe we eeri t ; Mell ete sl4.ll 4aleris lakill aseistater ill , sad semeolsd iii of WO, but by some mane Me. Howe *gra die body,. and both went together. S ian The former while under the Waif relined lionelf hem pip of the latter, bat em mating to the whet he lead himself ins week lhol, to oats M owe to the shore. La elms tors y IL*. - but before any asislamee weld be ordered, the streak which was very tepid, took Mr. Howe sons little diorama and then the aakotagate gentleman wee dashed evil isrAer. His bodwet heed in shad se beet NW isksoys4 t o the labile-knee at lieediel. whets the heel woe held, sad in aoterdsace with the alLissea a asset of accidentally drowned was retoreeld. Tao derailed bad been at swage about a twaltraselL Ils was auras of Cardiff, em[ Wleft a widowed ragbag, Mara, to lament his nodosity sad. Tax WHIM leilelfs.,—The tuna for resolving doss essays* Is be esisested to the let of Morel. Several gestlamen inteedlegto toupee* for the prises (which are 25* hr the Asa steak I* tito unt bee .) wattle. 26* resment that tits lids is thee es ts t ; sad el a on tiaaplay, * lga.aleMw e it we Issermakei es accede to so rememallie a request. I FIRE AT THI HULL RAILWAY GOODS STATION. —On Saturday evening a aro broke out in the goods ware house of the York and North Midland Railway Compaoy at Hull, which, before it was extinguished, totally de stroyed the building, together with Berard thousand pounds worth of goods. SUMMARY OF NORTH LANCASHIRE REOIETRATION 1852.—New claims, reformers. 1,2t12 ; ditto struck off, 271; new claims, conservatives, 817 ; ditto struck off, 202 ; glin to reformers on new claims, 378. R e fbrtnen struck off ea'' objections, 828 ; conservatives ditto, 1107 ; gain to consons- fives on objections , 121. T o t a l ga i n to reihenses, 265. Tnn SPECIE BROUGHT BY THE thissinut dinTAII at Southampton. Rom the Mediteresseee ea Friday bay and which was contained in nearly liio ti all landed early on Saturday morning, and . to London by the nine am. train. Abort .ofit MS teosa silver, from Malta, and was In charge at a goverment Alm from that Wand. The rest was Andy from Coo eteetinopie, and a great portion of it is saderatood to be what was taken out to Constantinople by the Sultan steamer from Southampton as a portion of the Turkish loso and that It will be returned to France, from wh e nc e it erigiaally came. Tun Dust's FUNERAL.—Tho most striking ru mour current on the subject of tho preparations et Chelsea Heepital is, that " the idea of displaying in the hall the digs taken in the duke's great battles has been abandoned— as the sight of Ulna might give offence to foreignets."— ffpnifinfor. SPORTING. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAOIIOI7/11D11. Bea. F. Pare's, Tuesday, Good Ea/der—at half put 11. POI ROUNDS. Albriettos, Tuesday. Hinny; Thursday, Whit:lissom ; Saturday, Ward Tep.at kall-paet 10. Gate—at . Bridge Hawick ; Friday, Logan Inds. 10. Darialshre, W y, Whittington Wad; Friday, 1:1111sgtan Tewa—at baltpast 10. Cerabar, Wednesday, Warden Village; Friday, Maw* at ha st 10. Canseetbearldre, Tuesday, Hoak and Fountain ;Friday, Unseals Bridge --at 10. Clareload Thursday, Nuntborpe—at haltpaat 10. Mr. Coll ier's, Tuesday, Portobello; Thursday, Shoe ban ; Saturday, Meopharo erses--at haltpast to. Crawley and Horsham, Wednesday, Moak's Gate ; Fri day. Lowileld Heath — at a quarter to 11. North Devon, Thursday; Bickner Bridge--at half-past 10. 1 Booth Devon, Thursday, Staventon Bridge —at 11. Mr. Drake's, Tuesday, rattan Audi.y ; Thursday, Oriodon Villa ge; & s; Saturday, Thonford Muuse—at a quar ter to 11. — LOrtiiilcho's, Wednesday, Drake Mire; Friday, Long ridge; Saturday, Now Ladykirk—at half-past 10. Fosborousth, Friday, Cent West—at half-past 10. Mr. Funs% Friday, Ashreigny—at half-past 10. Mr. (barn's, Wednesday, Swinley Lodge; Friday, fold shot Mill—at half-pest 10. Gorrerddan, Tuesday, Crestwood ; Saturday, Llanayron —at Gwrtheyrn, Wednesday, Llanfair Hall; Saturday, Lin vihangsl Yeroth—at 9.: Barabledon, Wednesday, Fair Oak Village; Friday, Wansford Park—at a quarter to 11. Riunpshir• Hunt, Tuesday, Tinhorns Park; Thursday, Bighten Wood ; Satarday, Well—at a quarter to 11. Hsythrop, Wednesday, Tar Wood ; Friday, Farmington. grove ; Saturday. Ditckley—at half-past 10. flunky, Fri y, Slansteed Farm—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Lunn's, Fridsy, Colson Cross—at half-past 10. Mr. Manholes, Thursday, Lyntioott Bradworthy—at half-put 10. New Forest, Tuesday, Bolderwood ; Friday, the Ilatchea, Sherlield—at half-past 10. Puckeridge, Wedoasday, Malden Green; Saturday, Cumbelow Green—at hall-past 10. Sionington, Tuesday, Ossraldkirk Bank Top; Friday, Tylas Bridge—at 10. Somerset Subscription, Tuesday, Buncombe Hill; Ili day, Bromptom Italph—a t half-pan 10. • Somerset and Wilts, Tuesday, Nannycatch Gate; Fri da), Black Dog—at halfint 10. Tivyside, Thursday, this Star—at 10. Mr. Trevor's Wednesday, Aakeridge ; Friday, Langley Bottom—at half-past 10. V. W. H., Tuisdar, Red Lodge; Thunday, Foss Bridge; Saturday, Poulton illage—at a quarter to 11. Vine, Tuesday, Tidhury Ring • Thursday, Breautands ; Saturday, Wolverton Park—et 11. Wheatland, Tuesday, Monkhopten; Friday, Harpeford —at half-past 10. Mr. Wheble's, Tuesday, Thne Crowns, Bucklebury ; Friday, Ashampstead Chunk--at 11. South Wilts, Friday, Stockton Wood—at 11. Wyeside, Tuesday, Clirow Hill; Friday, Velinvaeh Inn —at half-past 10. Colonel Wyndham's, Wednesday, Barton Park; Friday, Stanstoad Avenue—at half past 11. itikteu, Thursday, Oalisras; half past 8. Breconshire, Tbundsy, Talybout—at 11. Bronwydd, Saturday, synod Inn—at half-past 10. Carlisle, Tuesday, Dalstou-road; Friday, Eaughton Heed—at 10. . _ Craven—Tuesday, Kclbrook; Friday, Skrinon at 11. — Hr. Deation's Wednesday, Skaugh Village; Saturday, Crewabill Dow:ls—at 10. Dafve7ton, - lue;elly, Dulverton; Friday, Leasure Bridge—at baltpast 10. Ramont, Wednesday, Temple Soverby; Saturday, B u ll' s Head, Plempton—at hall put 10. Harrogate, Wednesday, Lund house-green; Saturday, Bottlefuls Head. High Peak, Tuesday, Moneys& Village; Thursday, Elton ; Saturday, Loa :one—at 11. Lord Lonsdale's, Friday, Huleott—at 12. West Norfolk, Saturday, Caatleacre, Wick-n (a deer) — at 12. Okeever's, Wednesday, Bradbourne, Tull-bar; Saturday, Waterfall. Worthing, Tuesday, hinutham Well Hose; Friday, Steyniag Yost—at 11. NAVAL. ADMILLIT, NOV. 6. APPOINTMENTS.— Rev. Percy to be Chaplain ' to Rodney. Masters' As sistant ham Holahan, to Inelefaligaide; Henry J. Parr, k it r ata ltltNi, late Commander of the Lady Frank lin and Sophia, bill been honoured by the Duke of Northumberland with an interview, a n d has received a gratifying acknowledgment of his own services and those under his command from the present Board of Admiralty. PoRTSMOTTIL Nov. 7.—The Duke of Wellington, 131, had a company of shipwrights, numbering GO men and apprentices, placed upon her yesterday, who commenced cutting away a portion of her steam for the introduction of the screw propeller, and upon other work. Her billx:: T als also taken out by a gang of convicts.—The Royal yacht, struck the broad pendant of Conilleillie Lees A. Fitzelszence at sunset last night.—The Nay eleamaig, took out to Spithead yesterday a party et easeene MU the convict prison at this port, and pat Mess en Inset ter Dudbrook, hired convict ship, for pomp to Frontage, Western Australia.—The Sharpshooter, 8, screw seam vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Parish, got up her dem alongside the dockyard yesterday to try her Fairy, steam easel, Master Commander WXL l6llB o:o% "4ll. mat of harbour yesterday to try her engines, and maned in egela is the afternoon.—The Leander, 60, Captain Ring, is fa=to be ready for sea by the 9th inst. SPORT, Nov. 7.—The Lido, 18, Captain W. I. A. Mamboed, was towed into harbour by the Coalman • en Thanalay; she will be taken into dock to-morrow (Mete dm) %make good defects. The Dee, steamer, Lieut. G. T. liesitk sailed on Thursday for Sierra Leone, the Cape, *a.- She takes out Mr. Roberts, the Governor of Liberia. The Oriental Queen, hired ship, ailed on Thursday with male assists for Hobart Town. The Banspareil, 81, Capt. Sidney Colpoys Durso, on being taken out to try her en gines ea Thursday was found to answer well. She mad* throughout the trial about eight knots per hour. She was tried under sails also, and appeared to give the utmost satisfaction to all oa board. The wind was light and the trial was short, but she wore well, and stayed remarkably well. On Saturday (yesterday) she was fi tted up with her supply of coals; she will take in 'her powder to-morrow (Monday), and be advanced on an early day after, and then sail for Lisbon. The Devon, lighter, Bmd, master, arrived hers on Friday morning from Portsm outh, having =edema of the quickest runs thence ever made by a similar mini, isaviag Portsmouth on Thursday evening at six, and striving in Human by daylight the seat monclag; the wind was (avowable in direction, and blowing half a gale. The Devon brought round the body of Mr. Henry Davy, late the emend master attendant at the Portsmouth dockyard, and previously I. the corresponding °See at Devenport, in which neighbourhood he was well known, and as much respected, and where his family resided. KM mortal re mains on the arrival of the Devon were landed and taken into the house of Mr. Mills, the master attendant is the dockyard, and yesterday ( Saturday ) they were taken thence and buried at the new emery at Peanywinequiek, near Plymouth. The Termagant steamer came into harbour yesterday to have some defeats made good, end to fill up with coals. The Prince Regent, the Queen, Rodney, In defatigable, tho Hogue, and the Edinburgh are at this port. The weather th roughout; yesterday and again this morning is very boisterous, the wind from the W.B.W. blowing almost a hurricane accompanied with torrents of rain. FPNERAL OP TILE DUKE OP WELLINGTON.— On Saturday, at a fully attended meeting of the re resentative vestry of St. Marylebone, held at the Court bowie, S. J. Stephens, Esq., in the chair, M r . Mi c h e ll, o f Ozferd•street, begged the permission of the vestry to in troduce a subject which, perhaps, from the circumstances congested with it, oouid not with propriety be longer de layed, namely, the mark of respect which should be paid thelarish of Marylebone to the memory of the late Dab et Wellington, on the day of the funeral—whether they should step out of the ordinary course in paying some tribute to the groat and departed dead. It was probably because he Mr. Michell) belonged to that class of the community who were shopkeepers that it was thought proper to place a resolution upon this subject in his hands, in the belief that coming from one of their own order it might have its influence upon those of his chug in the parish of Marylebone. Having been in former years an assistant himself, he could speak of the inconvenience and dis appointment which had been felt by that numerous and useful class on similar great occasions from the circumstance of there being no definite conclusion come to by their em players as to what course they should pursue, and therefore, although the ensuing occasion of the funeral of the Dukeof ' Wellington might be looked upon in some degree as a great holiday, and he was desirous of conferring that boon on the shop assistants of that parish, still he hoped and believed that the occasion of the Duke's funeral would be considered as a solemn holiday, and be observed by all classes with the greatest decorum and propriety. Ile had no desire to enter into the question of the merits of the great man who had gone from amongst us, but feeling that the ensuing occasion was one of national sympathy, he had great pleasure in moving—. That in the opinion of this board it would be skewing a proper mark of respect to the memory of the lute Duke of Wellington that the bells of the different churches be tolled at minute intervals on the day of his funeral, end the vestry further recommend to their fellow parishioners the total suspension of business on that slay."—Mr. Clot muit George seconded the resolution, which was carried with but one dissentient voice. SOUTH DEVON MILITIA.—The first 21 days' training of this oorps of the militia was completed on Saturday. They have been greatly assisted in getting a' knowledge of their drill by the friendly aid of the officers of the 7th end 3dth Regiments. Great praise is due to the untiriNc *sections of Lieut.-Cot. Sir J. Y. Buller, and Capt. Fisk, the adjutant, who have always been th e first on parade, and have invariably shown the men great kindness. Oa Wednesday, Dr. Butter entertained the ofßoen at diaaor, at his house. Bad weather has prevailed ever since the MIS wee. called out, and this has loaded greatly to ra• tard their promos. Raba intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—BtroRD♦T. Derma rug Las auscazzot, flAwiu C. THE RAMAN COUNTIES RAILWAY CON. PANT.—SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE OP ♦ COATRACT TO PIIICSAIIII LAND. This was an appeal from a degree of 81r J. L. Knight Banes, when Vito-Chanoallor, foe • specific performatee of an t entered into between the plaintiff and the Bilieses Owaties ltailway Company. The deers* was pre ssing'd es the 13th March, 18.50, and the appgal came on got Meeitt Whim the MU Lord Chancellor Truro, but, ho • Item dies before he was in a petition to de liver t, it wee seeneery that it should be re-heard. As agiesnasat was Mandl into between the plaintiff, Mr. Henry Hawks., a gentleman formerly residing near Spald ing, in Lineolnshire, and the Eastern Counties Company, by which the latter contracted that if a certain act of par- Inmost passed, and which act has passed, they would purchase the mansion and estate of the plaintiff at a certain prim. The Eastern Counties Company were originally in ootporated for the purpose of making a railway between London and Norwich and Yarmouth ; but, among other acts for the extension of the line which they obtained, was one for a line to Wisbeach. in Cambridgeshire. In 1847, when various ether lines, espeeially the Great Northern, were in progress of completion, and thus connecting Edinburgh and Loudon, it was thought b 7 the Eastern Counties Company advisable to extend their line from Wisbeach to Spalding, from whence it would In easy to connect their line through a branch which came to that place with the Great Northern. Accordingly, • bill was brought into parliament for the purpose of making a line from Wisheach to Spalding. It wan thought nece.aary that the line should pass through • portion of the plaintiff's property, consisting of • IMUSIOII and • few acres of land. It was possible, and it was so ap prehended i by Mr. Hawkes, for th e li ne so t o pass as to cut his house n two, and he therefore opposed the bill before the House of Commons ; and while the bill war in progress the agreement was made which wen the subject of this suit. The company contemplated that the proposed extension should join the Ambergate and Grantham line at Nightie", and they had pro jected a curved or circuitous line which would con nect the Wisbeach and Spalding line with the Ambergate. There were some objections to this line, not only that it was too curvilinear, but that it directly tra versed the line of the Great Northern, and consequently that part of the project was opposed by the Great Northern Company. This opposition, which was ultimately fatal to the scheme as so proposed, induced the Eastern Counties Company to open negotiations with the plaintiff for the purchase of his property and a little (more, which would enable them to make a direct line to the station of the Ambergate at Spal , . ( l , i4f, where there was to be a joint station. It was pro to the plaintiff to withd rae hi m opposition to the bil l, end to sell his hewn and she whole of his estate to the company. The plaintiff was unw.lling • to do so, and for some time refined ; but be ultimately agreed, and on 22nd May, 1847, an agreement will entered into between the parties, to the effect " Hat in tLe avast et the bill paling, allowing the making of the line in question, the company should purchase the plaintiff's estate for 8,0001., which was to be paid within 18 months after. the passing of the bill; and besides this the company was to pay to the plaintiff a further sum of 5,0001. no com;•ensii tion, together with the cost of certain expenses he might be put to. There was, however, an important clause to the ' agreement to the effect " that as Mr. Hawke' was only tenant for life of the house and part of the estate, tin com pany should take powers in their bill to enable him and hie heirs to sell to the company that part of the estate in fee simple." The bill enabling the Eastern Counties Ccmpany to make the line from Wisbeach to Spalding was rinsed on' the 22nd of July, 1847. The period for completing the agreement expired in the beginning of 1819. 'foe r had arranged fur a change of residence, and he was ready to complete his contract. But in November, 1848, just be fore the expiration of the time for its comMetom, ler the Ant time a proposal was made to Mr. liawkes by the company to put an end to the agreement, and to maks some other arrangement. This he declined, and the company refusing to complete .heir contract, 's bill for s specific performance was filed in June, 11.49. The cause came on before Vice• Chancellor Knight Bruee, and he pronounced a decree in (Inoue of the plaintiff. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Wigram, and Mr. Follett lip , peered for the plaintiff, and Mr. BetlieU, Mr. Janus Rus sell, Mr. Moline, and Mr. Grove for the company. The case was only part heard when the court rose. Emits sea Hawse Of The Roue. Caorcit o. HOOPER. His Honour gave judgment in this case, which came be fore the court previous to the long vacation on exceptions to ' the Master's report. The subject matter in dispute was a sum of money in court, and another large sum which had been paid out of cuirt, efueucting in the whole to I WMO4. the property of a peraon named Charles Crouch, who died, while of unsound mind, in 1830. The plointiff claimed to be one of the next of kin of the deceased, and the Mister had reported that she was not one of t►e next of kin. Chalice Crouch, the intestate, was the son of Charles Crouch a planter of Antigua, who sent Ins son to E:lgland about the year 1770, consigning him to the care of M , :sm. Boddington,hiacorreepondents in London. The father lied in 1773, leaving all his property to his son. lu 1791 Chas. Crouch became of unsound mind, and in ISOI a commission de lunatic° inquirendo was issued, which declared hem to have been Insane sinCol794. The usual advertisements were issued for the next of kin, but none claimed, and nothing further took place till 1830, when Charles Crouch died. some time afterwards, a suit, " Cox v. Cox," was instituted in this court by persons eisiming to be the next of kin, ex materna, under which a large sum had been paid out of court to the claimants in that suit. In 1847 the present plaintiff filed her bill, claim i ng as next of kin, es Interns, alleging that Charles Crouch, the father, was the aau of Thomas and Elizabeth Crouch, who resided at Purbright, in Surrey, previous to 1728. His Honour then entered into a minute examination of the evidence en which the claim was founded, which he considered failed to prove that Charles Crouch, of Antigun, was a son of Thomas Crouch. A copy of a letter, which it was alleged had been received from Antigua, and which had been relied on as peeling the relationship, he considered as not being genuine, and was in fact a fabricated document. The exceptions mast be therefore overruled, and the petitioner must pay the costs. BEFORE ItteeXnearsmon ffursoeure. arm OXFORD, WORCESTER, ASID WOLVERRAMFTOW RAILWAY COMPARE O. Tun SOUTH STAFFOILIP4IIRR RAILWAY COMPARE.—STATION AT DUDLEY. Mr. Molt and Mr. Speed,. who appeared for the de fendants in this case, agave objected to its being brought on until the necessary affidavits had been filed, offering at the same time that no proceedings should be taken by the defendants. Mr. Matins and Mr. Bovill mid that contracts hal been entered into by the plaintiffs for the purpose of competing ' a station at Dudley, and the plaintiffs would be prevented from proceeding with their works, and would be seriously injured, if the defendants were allowed to take possession of a piece of bind which the plaintiffs contended they bad a right to. The Vice-Chancellor directed that the plaintiffs should be at liberty to proceed with their works, nod reak;ng, however, to remove any buildings which they should erect in case the court should consider that such bet , ielings ought not to have been proceeded with. BOONS VICSXMAPOILLON STUART. IN as JOHN STRWARD'S ESTATE. Mr. Smythe supported the petition in this came. anti cited 1 Coll. C. C. $0; "Re Taylor's Settlement" (9 Hors 596); and "Re Horner's Trust " . (Legal Erami oor an d Lao Timer). Mr. Greene cited "Doe v. Tofleld " (Earl's Rep); " Cookson v. Cookson " (12 Clark and Fin.) ; and "lie Cross" (I Sim. N. S.). The facts are detailed in the judgment of the court. The Vice-Chancellor said that in this case Mr. Henry J. Cramer was entitled to an interest in fee simple in re mainder of certain real estates is Manchester. 'I hat estate was devised to a lady for life, and the interest in mita:rider to Mr. Henry J. Cramer, which was defeasible in the event of children being born of the tenant for life. During the life of the tenant for life this real estate was taken by the commissioners under the Manchester Improvement Act for the purposes of that act of par.iament. It was taken under the compulsory powers of the act, and tl.t. toney which represented the va l ue o f th e rea l estate was lai d into court under the clause of the act of parliatnei... and was invested in Consols, and the dividends were ordered to be paid to the tenant for life. No application was matte to the court for the conv e r s i on of the Consols into real estate, but the money remained in court as repre senting the real estate, and the parties entitled to .t were those who would be entitled to the real estate hot bir the operation of the act of parliament. The money was At the present time in thn hands of the court ; but on t'.e ....cease of Mr. H. J. Cramer, as the event happened, th e ssme Par ties would be entitled to the moiety of the real estate ."nil to the enjoyment of it. It was contended, on the part of thu personal representatives of Mr. H. J. Cramer nut on behalf of those interested in his personal estate, that the cti. ct of' the transaction under the act of parliament was to s. , avert the nature of that gentleman's property into prraonal estate, or, if it were not so converted, that, at It ast from the nature of his Interest in it, he bad a right to elect that the property should be afterwards possessed as pc motel estate and not as real estate. The questions which he had to • consider were these—whether, by the operation of rho act of parliament, the property had been converted abso lutely into personsl estate and passed to the it gal nersalial representatives of Mr. 11. J Cramer ; and whetl.cr, if that were so, ho had a right to elect to enjoy it cs pirsonsl estate, and whether he had done any act which wctild' tea. tify that he had made soy such election. A case tl. cided by Lord Cranworth had been referred to. but he moat say taut that case did not appear to him to eousteessce tie ar gument that the property had been converted under the compulsory powers of the act of parliament, so as to make it personal estate. The case before Lord Cranwotth did not go the whole length of the present elm, but on the other side decisions bad been cited of Lord Justice Knight lirucr, when Vitt-Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor Turner, and his llonour's predecessor, Vice-Chancellor Para r. to the principle on which those th tee decision s proceeds d he eu ti rely aoteded ; he was, therefore, of opinion that whin n.oney wee paid into eourt, the produce of real estate sold antler the compulsory powers of an act of parliament, that money must be tionsidered as personal property in the hands of the court impressed with the trusts of real estate, and that its transmission moat be regulated accordingly, if no t lection had bees made. It seemed to him clear on principle and sathoeity, and according to the true construction of the act of parliament, that independently of any act o ito Mr. H. J. Cramer, the money in court in. t be eeeddeeld se poetising the thematic el- - .til ... . 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