The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-12 00:00:00

Bit !be euhdielk• same together iato the field, hood 'D joberwmfwllleoe sdhessessull sight Can 'so oh. Ibis MINN aim° jealismiles wren. Mr. %% m astiff, ken his Mimi= with tie Ursa bad a hold apes hie Meals; wed sins if them mea- W i yit at idea that Si! Isere Gelimil was werbisig les mesh for himself l bass es his port M have been afraid that bs was ping Is is r i genbehlog, knew he bad get into a bed plat" t o bed g% ipstly lit it be Mt that he thou lit Atilat solicitor wriest:sting Illertise parties. Sir Issas *wok' Irwin seautited to his appointment was bend to have plated his cause implicitly in his ads, But he bad a " secretary "of his own, a gabby own in large spectacles, whom he very frequeedy eassised. One day the large spectacles happened to odf, end the " secretary" stood revealed--a well blown clerk from an attorney's o® :e in London. These Bert of thies at sours@ did not tend to promote aw ait* j length a difference arose about money mattes. It was a slight matter at first, but inde deisorirrewalution, aid a wry palpable want of confi ding., rendered it complez and unpleasant. The just esounittee twit offirase; they determined to re twu Sir Imo Gehlmaid all the money he bad depo ited With this, and to detain* to afford him any krther support. Of emus the moment it became known that lea. buy bad been awakened amongst their opponents, the urine pat hrth all their strength. Had all things gue smoothly, the retain of two liberals at, toe Stverley, a comparatively trifling coat, would have been certain. But now Mr. Fox, who had been called in, was sure of a seat. With all the tramps in their band, the liberal partner had thrown away the game, and the thrice' hopes were so much raised that they absolutely seat to Mr. Bothell, of Rise, to try and get a second ossffidate. The joint solimittes for Towneley and Oold smid amembled at the Reforra-rooms, and pulsed resolatioes dissolving_ itself, and °instituting • new committee on behalf of Mr. Towneley solely. Sir Luc Goldamid wrote to that gentleman requesting an interview. Mr. Townley replied that he was in the bands of his Mends, and declined further morespond nee. Some Mends of both parties sane labs the town, and triad, bat in vela, to heal tiodlerseer. Sir Isaac's discreet curse lessupon wadi haw hew to have left the town. Bat he emirs to haw been ill advised. He remained, appeahag to the dieters, and especially to the Weiss, to whom Inseams to have supposed he would have been more aseeptable than his colleague, and threatening a petition agaiagsamnz candidate who got in onfrirly. Mr. Towneley's had promised a sovereign for head money, and they seem to have thought that this threat applied to them. Rid as the matter now was, it would have been well had it stopped there. Bat the polling day ar rived. Sir Isaac Ooldemid had secured the show of bands, and he had been told that he really had a three if he only liked to pay. He had now fallen into thoroughly bad hands. A grocer's shop was hired for 61. just opposite the polling plea. A druggist took his seat in it behind the counter with a bowl of sovereigns in his lip. As voters came up he paid th , rn from IL 10e. to 3L a piece to vote for Ooldsmid, a split vote or a plumper. The thing was absolutely done in the face of the mayor, the re turning officer, the cc ndidates, of all the town. There was no concealment or disguise about it. Mr. Fox called to Sir Lena Goldsmid on the hustings, and asked him "if he knew what his friends were doing in that shop ?" Sir Isaac indicated that be knew nothing about it. The bribery, how ever, had begun too late; Mr. Towneley and Mr. Fox were returned by large majorities. The wbig candidate had paid his money. The tory was called upon to do the same. His Mends declined on the plea that it never had been promised. They now refused to pay the band. Both the voters and the bud, however, expect "to get their lawful due" next time, and we have the honour to inform the Carlton Club that whoever they s-nd down on a future vacancy mat be prepared to pay up to the tune of some 6001. or 7001. on this account before he commencer on hie canvass, or there is no hope in Beverley for him. Sir Isaac Ooldsmid threw away more than 2,0001. in this contest ; and Mr. Towneley, whose expenses were of course increased by the split, paid 1,200 L, the greater part of which was head money. Sir Isaac has since drawn up " a ease" against the sitting member, in which he presents himself as an injured man. The matter has been referred to arbitration, but nothing has come of it; and for our part we will only say that those will be the wisest who let it drop that. So math to Beverley. The corruption here is be yond doubt more barefaced and oven than in any town to which it ham yet been our tisk to refer. It is, is troth, a system; a system, too, which happens here to want excuse. Beverley is by no means a poor or mean constitu secy. There 'reran advantages btlonOng to the town. Overflowing charities—a good market—reasonable prose—many wealthy residents—a tolerably well employed population—and free pastures for the use of the inhabitants. These are privileges which Beverley might tarn to good account, if properly disposed. IRELAND. Dumas, Fes. 10. One is weary of recording the tortuous proceed ings in the trial of (hvan Duffy. His counsel having been defeated in the demurrer to the At torney-General's replication, have demurred to the new indictment, and you may reckon on the trial being again bdpernsd. There ara divers rumours afloat of changes in the administration in the law courts. The babas in Chancery is vastly in arrear. Under the pr ing medal pressure, the equity husinessof the Ir Marta has mach increased, and it is thought that • Visittlati allot will be created. Captain Kennedy, who was quoted in the Chanini ler of 11:clatiquer's speech on Wednesday night, has made the following remarkahie statement at the Ennis Uoion meeting of guardians : Capt. Kamedy airsisd the attention of the board to the macaw in whirls the labour test appeared to be cannel wit on the links. He Wilted, a few days ago, ores of the break* &pate, and hood all tb paupers awe, la the number of thirty, sitting, doing nothing ; be lbssi steward, who was absent, lad deputed one or ate te aet in his plans. Some of the men at that wets me well clothed sad appeared so comfortable, w a s e rh ap i t s . S.) felt persuaded that if offered imimissies is the they would not of it, awl it tbe ids did their duty Pertly, ade pt *sea papas anstratly at work, the MIN weal Asa that the somber es their relief li‘te would sees belong loss On at resat. If the labour teat wee applied throgitaita the Inks in • sinew lax manner it dearly aces their balk* sit pretest 23,00 D on the rasa L . the solos est it $ population of about PAO aa•-third d Ma enure population. If the gestimes the boarding, alle. fled to go on expinislise at the MO .140,0001. a year aide must of 100,0001.. *ay amid sat &apt • loan WNW eeping_ up the asposittere dm lay seesdic *idly so ealhess - re Inehlser tat. sad iastaased the toed Wawa el eskhg h. ham what messily oeistrrei is the ash masa, sre the numbs, el able bog p et i l a rec as w d 7 missal tress upwards of 1,100 te 670. ales simnel that him • essapstiscis of the moat stele of this miasma list if it would be at eme interest that there was samahig radially Incas. Is Mak salsa they had • ra 0101.00 W , with a mobiles (saw& aft to the lest emus) of 77 000, whileL Mob mks, with a whiles et 140101 i titer bil lt i r • Moieties ere 2,000 • and et thins are at prima rasa to time gnmeand more ressivlas mita to this mita than ha ilktrit. CHARGE OP SHOOTING AT MR. WPADDEN. Michael J. Fax was finally exsasinati, at MarraMot Pollowadito, as a char of ►acing find a at Mr. Wad's, al Stephan's-green, sad tally oosnittrd to Mai his dial at as prowat oontiaiedos. WALES. Tea CwitoooDY Muartaa.—Thomaa Williams, se emed of t , la meamination, and who wen illserreeed Ipswich gaol, where he had been confined fee tebitem ltes teen examined at Bream, on the capital shame, IS/ (= 'thud or trial. PROP7NCI4L. TtuManvruYo=nem•—llmo redskin elosetts says —Mr. Superb'Mint Cloilkhowaronsisallig Ida the poluee-onleer at tieviebeny ee dggtMaasrisw.anailer some of the_properey Mhos lon Ma WNW, hum cm the occasion. This alaellindlalle w11,41011ti: e"etimadon of • Malmainit if antolo a 1 folds la ewe tea eeneeahnenbal the sad Ahab miehieDy the althea of the SOZ Tomminium Russo:lrmo= or eis —The =studios is laid for Monday, the Mb Ina. if Lichfield. The Preebeld Load Ikettety at Bistningleoa will rho a fend Maw at the linilage, end plass come gentle aan Y neeinsdes I waoni,laineseer,on this ceasolan any Mane Of yenobeittas ar jo nt atiz MUD= AT NOCTOM e i t assa TiL—Mr. I. Hitching, the maw he LtoosiliMM. in the laver *lima el ibe diessommus mosasing li she death el Huy Au* Melton, a young mune, aged 19 yen ta :LT , mat the sempllawnt of Mr. Hills. a hum at Heath. Deem the midgets it appeared that the Assessed was ea Neely hamight Mims may IN, _mil Mr. flairw, a lilt Silk mid llr,. /arm OM the daeeseed hod esmimmalle her that she had Islam ems white powder in a lido that she Aid gm by the dimetbu of Seism Clark, die displimi,b7 whom themes prevent, la ardor to praline a miemmiage. That Jabs Cluk bed ad vised bar te sails mini Ile pecedmia the milk sad leads bar reel k,—air M esuelmaeei the eleemmust from a essekseima madie . tm his by the 01111110, sad add that whoa be moils &peel swims szsealastasa of the body he feted Wilkie tangle to kill any petese.—Nr. 1110, the dammed% Milers, dal Obit, as the day alter dimmed wmteloaM,ma gi Ms kgr ism mossy, sad he gave bias 101. ; he had siestas bat aims.—The isry rearmed a sa dist of " WNW muder" what Jobs Clark, sad the armee hosed a warmest for his apprebeasioa. NORFOLK. TEI STANFIRLD HALL AtistsslmATlONll.—lt ie alerted the pukes have disowned the isportaat fast the lash psalms& a Isabanelled pistol is Bisoseditels a Asa time Wage the Stemadd =MOM The shwas be it is said, idemtiled Rai INEL Tag Mum" NzAs SU ihuoirroN.—A desariplies has bees hated of such of the property salsa from the li► ceased as it is thought Might avast la &Meting the mum dune. arum the rest wu a check ea sad " grossed " the London sad Couaty Bank. Chichester, draws by John Bower ' sad payed* to Bleary Bewley ; a 6i. mete of Me Brights& Union Bask, tern is two sad pasted together, No. D 4,712, dated Jess 24, 1848, and a kat geld (harm watch, with geld dial, figures mama Week, essomds baste, with teens-mama bask, mad pared& Maim at tubed- A mile km beta pew*entered iato by the inhabits's* of Weals, im alder oat ee Immures, to to be takes for the spgrelemdsa of the murderer', might, from the waist ed peemairy mesas, be left un lamented. I,II7MIIIIIIMTEM PLUSDIS Tiniiiries MAIL limis.—The two Pods mod Nightingale, sow lying la ea poi of rotor awning Idol as the easalog whiskies the sharp of !wise heoa ssmseand fa the neat dasfaissltoides of the mall sa the Omit Wens= Railway, amianst use thisrismanatisa as , at which most imprint dis similar wows nada the plundering of the mail . Tim thoznanatisa of the was th• lamb of some hispanic feels long Ansa is repot is anstravalling by Os tp mail, and, la snot that the yrbrowts might be made Naly aware ef ate evtdeass that would be thee& aging ram at *sir bid, the ninnies determined am taking the nallissisi at the psi, ia the prams of the so nata. Mr. J. aa atessmay. ia Inter said, sta as ming ad the of Jon. re 1111 from Dowlish to anthrlaythemailtrain. I took my seat is a lint class-carriage disk was divided into two comport:omits. In the divining with mo was anther but then was as on in the Oast onannthsat. Oa the ar rival of the troth eat thwerom, tho doer of thannisp ant to the plat/otos was speed. Two moo same fa. They pawed through the Coins in whisk I theis sad weat iota this They aloud Miriam door a ft er them,a n dpolled amm the Mind. The sown of the two win a Jim Gan hat, monelothis, an dark dusk. No other penis got into thst Thu bath prosmand is Enter. Oa its wrivalti ll g l ia si rteS station I bad is pain through the distils ia whisk the two rasa were. As I opened dm division dews kr this primes on of the ms appeared at the olds marnmanr, mod meat sat bens me on the panne, es that I did net see his lase salliondly is remain him sip*. The man was lying back ia hie seat, whisk main me to use his bee, for the sass looked stassifestly at me. This was the on with the mows twang. I looked intently 'as I thought I knew his few. I theft's' soling mon of it at the time j but afterwards, whoa lon ths pawner Poole taken to the Guildhall, I iden tified him as the seas whom I had sees in the carriage with the Jim Crow hat sad the mustachios. I had previously seen Peak shoat say own asiglabourh.wd. I hove no doubt that the 'now Pools is the ms whom I saw in the carriage. Pak is a disshaspd guard. Elisabeth Towel' said . I haw bola lately Nernst to the prisons Poole, mad have son tho wiener Nightingale, two or three times at nay manor% howl. (It will be remembered that they denied en knowlsdge of eon other.) The last time ohs saw him ' there was on the &why ni4ht Wore Pools was ap- Win. He rang at the door and she answered the it l iaquired for my muter. He mid his name was Mr. Sad*. She told Poole of it, who went to the door. She saw them talking together. Oa the morning after Pools was apprelleadiad, shs went to the Guildhall to see if she could identify the man (Nightingale) who was with him. Pools asked her what oho sou wanted for. She told him, and he replied, " Yin don't know anything." She animals said that she could sot identify Nightingale, as she had only seas himby candlelight. After this evidence had bees taken the priecesere VIM removed to their former place of confinement in the gaol. Situ arto. THE EXHIBITJOD! OF THE BRITISH INSTITUTION. It will be said—nay, has already been said—in anticipation of the opening of the gallery of the British In stitution, that the exhibition is interior to suss of its prede cessors, for the mesons, that few members of the Royal Academy have seat pictures there ; that the collection lacks paintings of the historical sad firm style ; and that landscape tato in number over the other fins sot eableets. tis true there are no grand historical pieces. Bat are thew indispensable ? Is it not better to do without some of those large efforts (literally such) which have on some Foetus occasions grace.!, or rather disgraced, the walls of the exhibition, end to have more room given, where the entire space to cover is so small to • numerous class of less ambitious exhibitors ? The g7isses of laadseapte is not to be objected to. We grant are aumerose, but they are generally good, and certainly not so overwhelming in point of number u to give the collection the name of a " landscape exhibition." The variety is sufficient of every subject, and the exhibition, es a whole, in our opinion, • pleasing one. Bat why have the academicians Ostained ? We miss Mr. Edwin Landseer's bold end beautiful style. Is he afield of Mr. Anadell's rivalry ? That gentleman is a shrewd imitator. Where, too, are Stanfield, Etty, Matllbr, /Poore ? We must expect an overwhelming amount of talent expended In pie. turn for the forthcoming exhibition at the academy. But let us tarn from regrets at the non-presence of some eminent men, to exsogratulations for those who have come forward with effect. The most pvcraisent picture in the exhibition is that of Mr. Martin, who gives us another venial' of the subject " Joshua command. kg the sun to stud still." It is one of those grand efforts, in the production of which this artist has always been so eminently anecdotal. Nose can give so wells he the effects of grandeur and distance. It may be objected per haps to the general tone of the picture that It is cold and laky, but to exaggerate sou it follows that colour mot be somewhat exaggerated also. Pitted against Mr. Martin is Mr. Francis Dandy, whose picture of • " Mountain Chief tain's Funeral in O lden limes " shows dark and lurid on the opposite wall. The moon shines bright and clear in the right hand corner of the picture, and contrasts well with the light of the torahs* carried by the funeral procession, bet one is left in doubt whether the people are ma thing in a torrent or ea torn firma. Mr. Frank Stone has not given us any sentimental subject to contemplate ; but two small half-Uwe', " Alice ' end a " Girl of Brittany " are painted with much grace, vigour, and finish. Whilst the (orator each light and shade is made out with force and precision, the result of the whole is bar easeilens, end the character, espec ial ! is in the Girl of Brit tany, is unmistakeably ex Mr. Stone's two Ltmetres are very auccomul. e have to congratulate Ooottall upon the dhappeeremes in his pie. tare called " Paris in 1848," of that fault in some of his last works which the Preach calls doe. It may be netessary to explain what Pans in 184/ means. A cobbler seated In his shop is reading the Slick tout attentive crowd, who are seen through the open lefties. The whole of the interior of the cottage is most onegistaly and neatly exe cuted, Including the fi gure of the nibbler whose attitude and unshaven Gila are Were ii.V bat aatare seem mot to have been unsalted in the of tic s eatable. Let us, however, not ark las snit M part is best dew, the rest mast bo eft sidisealion. We notice here • photos by Kr. representing • some from the Biros essemftesy; =awe de se merely t 3 record an opinion that, lieweeer well thee pada man can point halt, doh, sad pine, s esea's hoe h mother thin. Ton aura% plat • head se yes would a Omani% and therefore we prefer Mr. Lease's ether pieces, where ha rowing true to hie et*, es, for hobos% that esllsd " gybe couple," being n ei ther sore air Isle than two deal duke. Mr. Alexander Jasmine has bad too of hie *loss tralmost side by silo, by what AIMS we knew met ; ill inhume drawn ken their prooki/gis theta homely salgeeLk better treated la Whose than saws gabbles , MI. The trial of Laid is ea tbs t r bi lliviree la the a of so MOW ether eatehasted seek es teat of Chemise the Find, mei others. Kends oaths lel=Af • pietas& the. and .d it being saute up with It ...ea appr la & skis la empaillka. The piwdsMy of Mr. moa reasarkalis. The kw ma- Woo avaistr as i. i ta• imurria, sad leek Swa y ." aims lama from NOM NONA poem. The emit s bi s e tbeinnable mad leniabled lover k excolkat, sad the maiden alibi Spies hoped praise. It Weft have been drivable tio. boast a lids moss care as the laa•• nape. Mr. Lender's eiliels ass more vainaseful in the lie at do acerrowirrat Ms planes than ia that of his ftma. In " mop _hos The Timing the ilower," bum& no a be In whet!* heavy net of the 'bola has been yap. toaritelg sabettated fir that of the past Not OA rra dirk Mat the red of pewit would make it better bat a BMs varkty would be desirable. In this she eastiseelphr tars of Mr. loader, the acceesseiss as, as we have before amid, well doss. The " lad ski Whits Best," by Mr. Banter, is a prat Woes et palslig. We aim( bat think he his pie red to - the slits. Is this quite air ? " • NW' M. Truk aam bametalpisia data The of the drawing of the littla isi tzt Ma. iag—the wawa sad gesieL We are eagageg at p° bet sh , s• naskirlaushit sad Imam hen. Mel MAr *WM IbillealahlavaN heay* a Plum has z oial phita i tr a z eh lk. . k racelsit : IPA ihm_l: of a Portrait Paistar," by Maht it a amir labial mouths mail plates aimmah Is is anions tint Mr. Beat, abarmadiselly irk &NM who Ms Idiot spar mask :Eer Yea" lama wake .1111dala Asir Maxie, .st gramadar," bat a painter at web taloa elm eh somraisi Maim ARAI( iostmat sairmilatramp THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 12, 1849. is " Domestic Blies," by Mr. larks, than whisk nothing can be maw idilsaleas. Any aim, however, le better than that whisk time to Imitation of any toaster, as Mr. N. linghie shows in his little picture of " Ruben painting hfeeessai who." We should be inclined to afford praise :to Ansisil, whose pictures of " Rounds and deer' are and weal, but suggest inevitably _ the charge of phi- Ie close o proximity to Mr. Martin's picture of " and per ha ps somewhat hurt by such proximity, issa easi laut vi. , w of the " Rialto," by Mr. Holland. This is cast we of the tricky red and ink Venetian views in which even this artist himself sometimes indul.tes. Venice is not so red es she is generally painted, and here the tones of sky and buildings are certainly more in accordance with the reality than that of many similar views punted by modern The Vita der New and Cuyp of the present day, as Mr. Cooper and Mr. Lee are perhaps ambitions of being called, are very bright and truthful, and whl eo doubt, im prove, when time shall have t oned down the greenness of seas of the knee of the landscape. Mr. Lionell's " Summer's Evening" is as pretty a plum of painting for colour and calm beauty as can well be de sired. It will into however, bear too dose inspection. " The Flight into Egypt," by the same artist, is more until time, and pinged us not. One thing is evident—that figures are not Mr. Linnell's forge. lar. `.:liat and Mr. Parrott mast be classed this year in the of imitators. Mr. Clint imitates M. Francis e Dla il ry ri and Mr. Parrott would do better did he not follow Mr. Wingfield's footsteps. That gentlemen—of Hampton Court notoriety—has varied his seine this time and given a ha length view of the Interior el etaeord Hones. There are two gluey little Agues in this picture. If Mr. Wing field dose not take OW he will bonnie the Peter Nosh of E • bat perhaps that is his ambition. England leaden atmosphere of an autumnal meeting is admirably depicted by Mr. Frederick Denby in hie Picture. "A ij etu morning e en the &ads of the river lee." The is u disagreeable es the reality, and we alnicet fa rod, when contemplating it, bow pleasant it would be to wear a topmost and muffler in such a spot. Mr. J. Denby is also most successful in the husdimpes le ex hibits. Mr. Creswick's views in Wales, of which be has tire. eve as correct and truthful es sisal, These are the wail amber of pictures by Mr. autism and Mr. Bed hut Mr. Bright does not show this year. We had &newt hegegen to mention Mr. Inskip's "Nouchalanos," which is in effective, and whop a little more finished, than is wail with this painter. " Laundry-girls," also by Mr. Inekip, reminded us somewhat of Gainaborough, as to - difluok. JILWNY LIND sang in Birmingham, in Mandela sohn's cratrio, " Elijah," on Thursday night, The ball was crowded to excess, and the whole puma off in a style of great aloellauce. CLERICAL. P117111.811811.—RO;70 7 . IaTIF - 808 v, Littlenti MOW R., I'l4 tho. 0. sod B.; 1411.: pat, Bishop of Salisbury ; 19er. A. dos. lay. P. C. NKIIIMION. Darowtio Maphila to the Earl of Carlisle. Vim 8, B. lhooorr, to Diadepr t; dim Coot. lBOl., with rookloseo; pat., air C. Dearlat. But; Wry. C. Cif d ue. Par. J. ham, to Charlton IL, Kant; di a. Coat. ; 9/1. ; pot., by. J. Molar ; I. C. Warty& pow. Bev. E. Lamm, to Staadiolt C. lay. H. Wasy, to C. Per. W. Wale" to 111.1ar's C., Woreadso. In. C. Doom, to =P. C., Herd; dlo. Beret ; ; pals. Owoonton of Lawtonealod. VACANCY.--011100st*Id R., Colohooter ; dio. Roe.h.l 2061.; pat., Lord CheastUar ; lay. C. Hewitt, deo. NAVAL DITONPORT, FIB. 10. Spiteful (et.), arrived from Sheerems yesterday. fibs will be followed by the Builialt sad Niger been Woolwich, w idt will tosapiste the s omb er of the mem to be kept at this pert. SPORTING. BETTLIG AT MANCHESTER—ParDAT. MitTßOTOraTirr HANDICAP —11; to 1 apt Cazenon, 10 to 1 apt Lagar, 12 to I apt Plateatelter, 12 to 1 apt Dacia, 15 to 1 apt Clarbwa, 14 to I apt Inapproo, 20 to 1 apt Backbiter, 20 to 1 apt Dotheboys (off tett). LiTiltrOoL 6TIIPLI Cit All.-10 to 1 apt Curate (t), 1210 1 apt Prime George (t), 11 to 1 apt The Knight of Gwynn. (t), 300 toll apt Proceed (t,) 100 to S apt Edward the Vint (t). Comm Cur.-18 to 1 spit The Tartar, 20 to 1 opt 3CO olat, 27 to 1 apt labortArta. 30 to 1 apt Geraldine, 40 to 1 apt email, Si to 1 apt Bledser, 40 to 1 apt Dade, 40 to 1 apt Lady Midair (t), 45 to 1 apt Peep o'DAy Boy (off to t), 50010 10 apt lodine (t), 50 to 1 apt Farewell, 53 to 1 apt Rottooloot. DadoT.—Plenty of offers Nonnykirk and molar three potato sank, bot not abet bid. ILatv 3intefitstnte. EQUITY COURTE.—SATtrium.T. Before the Lord Chancellor. WILL/"' O. TB/ &MITI liAlitiall RAILWAY COIOANT. PoeSSMIOX UnDIR Tan LANDS CLAUand COXIOLIDATION ACT.—Bonn. The Lord Chancellor gave his judgment in this Gam, which we an appeal motion to revive an injunction to re strain the defendants from proceeding with their works as lands near Charlton, in Kent, of which the plaintiff is lease, until they performed certain acts according to the proviions of the actB & 9 Vie. o.lB—the Lands Clauses Consolidation Act. The Vice-Ch ancellor of Suzhou' dissolved the Jejune don. The motion to revive it was argued oo Thursday and Friday. Hie lordship said the queitian arum on the frith section of the act. The company no, in complismos with that section, paid a sum of money into court to cover the value of the land to be afterwards sacertatAed, and then en tered into possession of the land. The - same action also pro vided for the giving a bond for further security, and the question related chiefly to an admitted irregularity in that bond. What he ban is cinsider was whether that irregu larity was sufficient to justify the court in continuing the injunction to prevent too company from proceeding with tLeir works- 1111 lordship, after referring to various eectioas of the act, came to the conclusion upon them and on the fasts of the ease that the injunction ought not to be issued, and he refused the motion with costs. Saki, b. TATLON..—SUIP RIIGISTRY ACTS. His lordship gave judgment in this ease ales, which was was an appeal hem a decree of Vice Chancellor and was argued laat Apnl. The bill was filed by the plain tiff to establish his right to a share in the ship Victoria of Charleston, and to set aside en alleged fraudulent sale of her by Taylor, jointly interested in her with the plaintiff, or for an meant of the proceeds of the sale. It appeared that the ship was stranded outside the docks in Liverpool, and that the plaintiff and defendant purchased km; but being Mea dow-built, they amid not get her registered as B rit ish, so they seat her with a cargo to Ch saurian, to be there die posed of by a Mr. Robertson, their agent, and she was after wards sold as his property, se Taylor allegud. The bill charged collusion between the defendant and Robertson, for the rupees of defrauding the plaintiff of kis Mare of the ship and freight. Bhs had made several voyages before the alleged isle. The Vice-Chancellor made a decree for an account. The Lord Chancellor, in giving his judgment on the ap peal, stated the circumstances of the joint purchase by the plaintiff and defendant, and dm attempts made by them to evade the ship registry ads of this country. He also ad verted to the navigation and ship registry laws in commerce, and, after observing that a knowledge of those laws was a fad to be proved in this errantry, said of that he had no evi dence. To adjudicate on the whole question between the parties, further information was necessary. All the facts must be aseertalmd, to enable the court to do cemplete justice, and with a view to get that information hie lordship gave several very special directions, which it would be for the plaintiff to exercise his discretion whether he would accept them or not. His Lordship effirused the Vice-Chan cellor's decree. Mr. Bothell, on the part of the plaintiff, add he would accept the special directions as stated by his lordship so necessary for the complete adjudication of the cause. ALLFILRY v. ALLTSIT.—OLD ACCOC247B This was a petition of re-hearing a dears made by the Meatetof the Rolls far a new investigation of aceounts settled and signed by the plaintiff in 1826. The plahetif was the youngest of fear children, end was born la 1802, a few weeks :after the death of Ids hasher, who war a punier in a arm of winemerebste in Ewa: The uncle of the children teak sat elsiolotiatioa to the father, and in 1823, when the plaintiff oethhood his age 21, the uncle produced aceoulde of his silibleossUes, sod plaintiff signed them is ISO. Rs, aftw nun years, diP revered Iles the 11•11611.1 led beta frendelwatly prepared & , amid be dkd the bill WlB4B Mr lowans/My lan weeenter the Master of the lea node a decree Isa tekbp then awn. The &Emden% new we the personal repownotatiree of the • mask, eppeshoi kern the whole deem. Mr. Billie miff Mr. Mewl iron We on Saturday in lamed ell the degree. Mr. 1. Parker. Kr. Ilialop Clarke, oatcaker cosase/, ere yet to be hand he the appellants. Won the M ir dNaßiße. lltcatatz tf. Loacmia.—Dartorootrt saw Boma TO Dm CLOIIII DTI 11111111 K POl INCOKIVTAX. The Maier et the Rile gave (admit is this ems, which was heard ea the letis als. The *kW imitated the alit to set aide aa egmeemed whisk he bad mole with the dthadmat t a di ist I. it the pasisameithe bellow el the letter. The pond be weft aside the agresateat was, that the delimilit =Mil his Wimp a heinr moth. awn opeeitsble it was. The bin Ina died ht P Hid. The plidatif after. ' waybills& a sly aid*. list la Jail-, 1848, thedelmdeut ataareassa Mesehiihmobaammiteloiste, Usthhit its 'Witt the Immo hemide peshaira MM under L e hhar is dh as i ma d• •at the _heard die ad lama had ahospiesaledimesolased lisheimes Mthephitif,as he hadiJeWie/',lNl,MidsdlifloVha M be ea* ham 1,0001. te USK. a you, ad la be aa weft Wawa !The dehodmi iheaurred So the MU as the pound SOU was sot limo& lo diesomi whit his tr tam se• Ile esaralidenies 'rm.—TM: Make al theltells exposed MEW Is be et this *aim, Ciertaitt ea IMO impanel madi labs relmastor WINAIIISIS, mad a War dismay void me lie i to eimpol prim Se iiiiiiamom tibia eight red* MOhm So ash peaddis. shisiiilhreiro slaw Iminar— • Mamma AMWAY " Ciaosio w IhatintsiaseAlpot• iiiiirit , 1O - - Tibias7 s j - ' Ria Imaiab aboleave judgment is tab ;osatobtalt vas Mood in lamb& Ito bin was SO ayiltoMoOOt IMO way anew warn Them& De &Nina O tbe lailt Wistoisainso, mod *word liediorlFoalamte emai Wahiawa, Wei lodshipie ezewdoto. In Jane, mO, n Os *WM won applyit ry tt a =atalst be powers who I bomb railway boa blastp Oc i tze se git pert it the settled motees tt tax4a of g a Arta called Kimberley of ONO the Stamdent Dam was tnsant ; and on Oa 2ad , of Inns 1846. an ag:serest wee Wend into between the plaintiffs and Lord Wedeboon to the duet that, if the bill passed, the plaintiff wield utak ix moths pay into the Bank of Ing'and 1,1111 kr amp Ira* of the settled leads act ex ,•eding IS.salsa. Alai Ike emer y were to pay compeneetko to the Inmate wises tenancy did i not exceed mot per, sod Lord Wodebesso was to settle with those who held for a lamer term. IlaS sa kel *odor a lame loasted ea the 11th et October. 18. kr fake pee& rills MS a neeptiatio• wee entered late we the agent of Lord Wedishoue fort erne kom 11Ib Oriaber, 1841, kr eight years. The wit semi a k a ow eb al Ober at a rest of 7701 or 7601 , weibialkg ee s to pay the tyke. or sot. The their met paid the 6,0001. into the book, eek k fiepteimber, 1846, they staked out the land in the elitipollea of Hap" ; and is October they gave notion to kips le best with hikfor the poreltami of his interest in the boil le tioant fees ydr to year. He returned no im mediate monk lo tble kik, sod the sempany eat into his hod. Lt Dotembar be elekted to be entitled to greater ouiposealik than m luau from year to year, ▪ aseirikg to the evidence of Oilmen, Lord Wedehouse's =he implied to him about the moss Woe for a lease. an eedd - he wasidend that Hayes oily applied for a bats of so mark of the fares ea was set token by the sy. Oa the 4th of February, 1846, Lord Ws:Amami*, I l kpl en eadvice of (Wilma, exuated a wowyease is this COM. iacladiag the portion of the Kimberley Farm taken ; and he olio executed an Weston el lime to width included the land tar the oblatiffs. mid that to the beet of hiss Lord Wodehowee unseated the conveyance to the company Ives, and that the pordas of the Kimberley fans conveyed to them wee by acoldest or mistake included in the leus to Bayes. A correspondence took place as to the claim of Ham which mien have been settled, but, after a proposal had been made on the subject by the p!abs tiffs, Lord Wodalsouse died is May, 1845, and the settle ment could not then be effected. In Aurae*, 1846, Boyce saved the eenspemy with a notice, warning then off the lead, and is September he brought an action of ejectment against them. Baps, by his answer, insisted that before the agreement of Tad of Jane, 1846, was entered into he had a valid contract far a leass trues Oct, 1844, which he could have imbued. The euessors make no attempt to correct the mistake made by Lord Wodehoust. But there Wag this dispute between the a,-defendants, as to whether Bern was =skid to • loam of the property taken by the somploy, key hmisted that the plaintiffs were not entilled to the protection silks souk But he thought they wen eati'led to have it deelered whether the executors wen or cot boead to psy the cuapeneation. And there mast be a refer ewe to the master to inquire whether Bayes had a valid agreement for a brae on the tad of June, 184.5, with liberty for the muter to ads special eireamenowes. sue.. the . of Zeeland. 82A7AP V.22201220T,-414PCSAL OP TX2 COURT TO ALLOW • CAO62 TO BR POOTPOWID immorr TEI COPARNT OF COUNSEL Ow BOTH 61222. This was a motion for an injenrioTili restrain an action at law up= curtain hills of seething. —Mr. Follett having oarreel the ease fee the plaintiff, Mr. Bothell commenced his on the same side, hot not having concluded at 3 o'clock the anal hoar at which the eosin rises, the learned counsel stated that he should be obliged to attend in a cue at the Huse of Lords on Monday, and requested that he might have an opportunity at a subsequent period of concluding his address.—Mr. Stuart, who appeared for the defendant, objected to an _y other ewes king beard before the termination of this. He urged won tie ONO the nee comity of adopting a rule that pore breed NM shwa not be interrupted by the intervention el Mier dumdum Such a coarse WAS precludes of the meat sale= Injury to the suitors, and was a public scandal to the court. — Mr. Bethel said it had always been the habit of the judges to sooommodate counsel when they attended the Huse of Lords, and he was certain the Lord Chancellor would adopt the same wares. In this ease there must be a break between Salirday and Monday, and it could be of very little onseqaenee If the argnmento were ed a day longer.—The Vice•Chanoellor said as re ed his own feel ings, he had always felt it a most serious evil to have the hearinfof ceases stopped by the intervention of other bwi nes. He had sosetimm been obliged to hear several urn of caws, and it was a moot inconvenient thing to have b at tention thus taken from one part-heard cause to another. lie had always, however, made it a rule to accommodate *ousel by postponing an argument, whenever the counsel on the opposite side would agree to such a course ; and if Mr. Stuart had no objection, be would do so now.—Mr. Stain said that, with every dedre to effect a convenient arrangement for Mr. Bahia, he felt that it was his duty to his client to object to this came standing over.—T^ e Vice- Chancellor considered that without the oonsent of Mr. Stuart the court could net agree t, have the matter postponed, and that the motion must consequently stand at the head of the paper on Monday. Baize ViCe.auilltenor KingGt Brans. WYNN' V. PalCE.—Puacaassa or RAILWAY BRAN HELD BOUND TO MOISTEN AND INDENNITY VENDOR AGAINST CALL. This was a bill by the vendors of 100 shwas in the Newry and Enniskillen Rsilway Company, praying that the de fendant, the purchaser, might procure the shares to be registered in the name of the latter, and might be ordered to pay the amount of al's since 1845, when the sale was made, and to indemnify the plaintiff against all 11:4111111 arising from tie want of registering of the shared in the defendant's arms. The defence was, that the defendant was a broker and only boughtthe shares fora principal, se wee will k:own to the plaintiff aid his broker. A further ground of de:ence was that, according to the rules of the Steck Exchange at the time of the coigne, a purchaser of shares was not bound to register unless it formed part of the bargain that he should do so, end that whenever a guarantee is given that the purchaser will re;ister, the shares are sold below the market price ; whereas, in the present ene, no guarantee bad been given, and the full price had been paid. Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Vance supported the bill, and cited Shaw e. Fisher. 12 Jurist, 152. Mr. Russell and Mr. Lewis were for the dere:idea*. The Vice-Chancellor said he was surprised at lab a de fence being set up. If all bushier were so combated the Stock Exchange must be shut up. The Lets in evidenee effectually and completely precluded the defendant from say lag that there was no pr ivity between him and the plaintiff. The defendant must be ordered to 'register sad pay the colts and to pay the costs of the suit. The defence was contrary to teethes well as justice. COURT OF QUERN'S BRNOR.—ff&TUIDAT. Sittings ta Unto. RuStILL e. Pailurs.—Btua or Rxrzemos. In this case the plaintiff had disonintal several bills of exchange obtained under the following circumstances. A person celled Shupe, who possessed several valuable papers, had sold them to Sir Thomas Phillips for 5,0001., the mount being paid by ten bills of exchange of 6001. each, which were accepted on condition of their being renewed leatil the 20th of November 1844 without interest. The Mill ques tion at roue, raised oa a special case, was whether Um does meats it question could be treated lolls of exchange. Ile. Cowling having been beard for eke plaintiff, and Mr. Pashley for the dsbadeat. the court deferred imiaBgraent. Paces.—Defore Mr. Javelin Erie end a Mama Jury. • ILINONT O. GROGRAM AND WITS INAL-111.10AL DISTRUI. Mr. Rumfrey, Q.C., and Mr. reran, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. M. Climbers aadthe Mon. Mr. R. Den man for the defendant. From the opening address of the learned mansel, it ap• peered that the plaintiff was a whoohnistres occupying mammas la Behert-Miew, Chelsea. had the premet action was bemOt to recover compelled. ea in damages foe the de feadauta keying forcibly entered bee aparlasoti and tekea away meats articles of faraiturs, which she alleged were her wrepeety. Upee the trout mama being forced epen, Mho - Mkt" who did cot kerielferedde In theapartments in qua was mat for, and a polleestaa wasetled in. The Sambas left the fame end desks behagiag tc the plaintiff, his the @shoo' was Mat up after the imbibed been eared, eaft au opened age* 111106rom woo lien ended is sopprat of thaplaintiff's ease, has whist ft appeared in Widen to the is* alreadyqued that eine time Were the goods of the plaintiff .had beta eeled. the had left the school. The plaintiff, inton e( erns hail, &pate had been ansstel by a in the imams of hex whole's, aid sabseqamtly tried at stt OeWal CalairdZoszt upon ackarge of idea she was found ielleellett. Mr. Chamblee ihr the defeats upended that the Bowie r eimil is %the Misdeals Irma actually the property ek• of heathen; wino had gam by the DUN - of Muter, sad that he had left SOY premises which to the de feudist Geesbam the being owing, b at sT 4 Z defendants were *mem ha foliewieg the gee* of Boater to • ifonsasola Miss ha tki _Mi. *dist J fa th e SOL a swaiseed up, the jury retanted a In *it case semi al was** broker employed by Oroot: i le pat la the diaries. a. Autrom—Figain Mr. Salient Chadwick Jeer, end mfr. Charm*, were counsel for the plaiadff ; end Mr. Whitelnant, Q.C., sad Mr. Flowers, spread for the detesaleat. This was a mean& mien brensitte rearm daMiegel for Mee liaprinapanst. Th e feete ( 7 . te ri cese u stated by the Ismael aselent in his opssini speech, and es beaus eat by she *videos*, were these. The pilatiff was .a uramm. gaff the defeedant a men sad nit snaideent mailbag en balsas plass, Citreesi, sodas deelltleed Weber, 1947, the= IA who wee emedmity emplereal * Oho defeshat 111 earwma, sloe mat *Din Ashton to be. pre its damn. Itodia and Waters, la the Blieldriammod, by dee ol ehtelded le ameba ow. The &kW cr; easy sesismith him be a *ht met, bat talk aeriviieg M MOM Zola and Waimea whiK two id the seeks was Mad to be es ihmeraid that 18 d dim cast were AM. The pleadill, hewer. Weight away oily 1T Jell make and the ton onipitand, the ether dill oath being halt behind in a adelekos us waft BlackftleasAridge, the Jidaft‘ glastaizzi ge ney to pay the toll with, le ft ate of the ow* with theta wilemar. Whoa the wealiessf m ,..b. cowed Mahe dekradent'a pamaime wee that la empty sash and oho on esolitill: lean mbelps, • and the plidatiff net tea* halide lerm the dawht, ea C= Oaleher, the isir aft elsomenes while dee to AD pamento =oiled him to be wsMeC and tam betas Mr. l_hhlat Wemeh nehipakept pike OM% wher theft he the e he mme atewa eme dtia eMe mmele drama It woe diet then, dm the Aide Mind , teat he had Idt sae el the =Obi whh telliedleMer Blmlthheriaidgm Oa mada that elatedeme wee bald le be Ime bel la ll er i e l* did not, vita pleb. tlf wee bane him, esidelee b the they he told sheet the mieitraeir wee true, end Irk pommel the ame of Mel, the wialhomemea w Itemeaf Abaft end Watson, were mat he beitileiitalhe 111 der Nal of ads, 17 of only wise 'doliverededihe Madam% gamine, he remanded Hen until Tuesday, Oct. 19, and in the mean- time the plaintiff' was eontned in Tothill-ftelda Prises. On the abeev►pentioaed day the eselwas !igSnitearfl before Mr. Arnold, upon whiclionesion Jolaskiie, ren7,Thei sephew nth. dellandlant, appeend ha the phase of his wok I. glarge. Alter the one had bees invest'. the megMate again imnandail him wail the 71st, dam* the empty seek had been dimmed to be in the peemmbn al the lei nalleeter, yet the ens fall of oats tenni miudeg. mei the gialetlesews viable ts eny the nesse lit his Ine. Oa tie maw of the lath the seek entekag *elan wee bead= the gander of Misers. Regan aril Wenn. II banns been seil in a mistake with the nabs to tint Inn. As Ness ee this discovery bed been mada7flfia, the wersheannia ef Mews. Italia and Winne, wont le the Minden, when be wee net ibis, beerever, te en satil the ileae Wednesday and whet he did sheen en fier with 11101 1. : I tt that be we, a iselidt fellow to have brought beck the seek chi& he bad to 1 the better way would have been for Man not to haw ap spinet the plain tiff, and then he would ban heel •• , -aerged. The defend ant and Miles then west down to Worship.etreet petiee inert, with a view of st Waft the plaintiff at liberty, but were unable to do Ile until the Isdewlng day, when Milos having 'stated to the magistrate the error into which be had fallen in swearing that he bull glen the plaintiff eighteen fhli seeks of eats, and that the minks sack in qaestin had been found, he was immediately released from custody. It was under then einouneassea that the plaintiff had brought a second action to rearm sompenation for the Inbar, which he had entatited. On the flan trial the jury had returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 40e. &owe. Mr. Whitehuret, for the Mace, coatended that hie client was perfectly justified in giving the *tuff into custody on a charge of felony. From the evidence adduced on the put of the plaintiff it was quite clear that Mr. Ashton had made every inquiry at the wharf of Messrs. Rodin and Watun respecting his mining property before he had given the plaintiff into custody. With regard to the miseng rack the plaintiff did not say one word about having left it with the toll collector when be returned to Mr. Alliton's premises, but aosneed the fonnten of the defendant with only having ghee 111 seeks. The truth was that the plaintiff having no mew to pay the tot with had obtained 4d. from a boy in the angley of the denies; but he had spent the 4i. in Mat. When the plaintiff returned with only 17 full sacks to the wharf of Mr. Ashton, he was &mired to go to Marrs. Rodin and Watson's in order to have the remaining quantity of oats given him, and a shilling was then banded to him to pay the toil with, and he ought to have redeemed the sack which had been pledged, but he did not even at that time say a word about it. It the plaintiff had really sustained any injury he might have brought the pee sent action in the County Court, but the case had only been gait up for the purpose of putting poste Into the pocket of the plaintiff's attorney. The defendant, having many nun Is his employ, and being desirow, as he said, to prevent any whir of his servantsfrom transgressing in the way in whit he had every reason to believe the plaintiff had done, had given him (the plaintiff) into custody, and he (Mr. White hunt) admitted that thellEllllol4 amount of damages would meet the justice of the one. Mr. John Ashton, the brother of the defendant, and Mr. Job Ashton, jun., his nephew, were then called, and they stated that the plaintiff had never said • word aboat one of the missing mks being left with the toll-colleeter, until be was taken before Mr. Arnold ; and he @Add not is any way account for the lost uck which had been tilled, and as Milts, the foreman of Messrs. Rodin and Watson, de clared that he had given the plaintiff 18 foil sacks, the defen dant had given him into custody. Mr. fferjeant Jones having replied, Mr. Justice Brie summed up, and the jury, alter being absent from court for some time, returned with • verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 1001. COURT OF RICHRQUER.-SATITADAT. Nth PAM—Wore Mr. Baran Platt end a Middlesex Bpecial Jew. BOARISBRION AND °TIRES V. KENNARD. ACTION OP Tauvaa AGAINST ran BARIUM OP MIDDLESEX. This was as action of teeter to try the right to certain rare and valuable books sold by the defendant, under a writ of IL fa hated against the Messrs. Bohn, the well known foreign booksellers who car ri ed on hiatuses flat at Sing Williamstreet, West Strand, and afterwards at N 0.06, St. James's street. The case was part heard on Friday, and occupied the entire of Saturday.. It appeared that Mr. James Bohn became a bankrupt in 1844, and, with a view to enable him to resume Hs business, the plaintiff, Mr. *Scarisbrick, a gentleman of fortune in the north of 'England ;• the Bishop of Liandaff, and Mr. Hyam Atwell, of London, purchased of the awignees stock to the value of 1,60W ' . which they entrusted to Mr. John Bohr, the bank rupt's brother, to have sold in the ordinary coon* of the trade. Mr. Seeds brick advanced 7601.; the Bishop of Llandaff, 2501. ; and Mr. Ansa, 6001. The ment, which was entered into solely as a matter of friendship for Mr. James Bohn, the bankrupt, was, that the stock so purchased should be en trusted for sale to Mr. John Bohn, who was to receive 21. • week for his serviws. That the proceeds should be handed over by him to the plaintiffs, and when the whole of the stock was sold and they were paid off, that the residue if any, should be given to Mr. James Bohn. Mr. Bestir brisk was represented in the traneaction by Messrs. Oregoiy, Faulkner, and Co, solicitors. The Bishop of Llandeff by Mesas. Holmes and Co.; and Mr. Ana* by Mr. Bpyers. Soon afterwards Mr. James Bohn became acquainted with Mr. Francis Buchanan Hoare, an attorney, through whom instrumenwlity he obtained • loan of 3,0001. in January, 1846. Advances having been . previously made by Mn. Heave, and a bill of sale hawng been executed to him by Mr. James Bohn also in January, 1846, to secure their payment ; another bill of sale was executed on the 11th of August following, to secure a Captain Long, to whom the 3,0001. belonged ; • much larger sum having come into Mr. Heare's hands, as "gent to Mr. Daniels, the solicitor of Captain Long, who wi she d it to be invested upon good security. The whole of the stock, including that purchased by the plaintiffs, was then entrusted to Yr. John Bcho who was to receive IL a week additional for his increased labours. The new stock and the plaintiffs' property, which consbte 1 of the most rare end valuable books, were mixed tip together for the convenieree, it wee said, of having them in alphabetical order and the receipts were thenceforward handed over to Mr. Hoare, who continued to make advances from time to time as cdreemstances connected with the trade required. I. Aug*, 1346, Bohn's name was removed from ever the shop door, and Mr. Daniels' plat* instead of it. On the Itch of Febtaary, 1846, the I. fa. under which the goods, the subject of the present action were sold, was tweed by Mr. Hoare, and on the 12th *November following it was delivered to the Sheriff. Early in that month, Mr. Bohn's dilikulties having been again greatly thereseed, Mr. Hoare recommended him to leave LAEUn and so to Oeford, and other . plaese, le obtain sebearibees for "Dnedale's Yo naafi ' whisk was then being pablished by Mr. Boha. Ma ly lat town. Mr. J. Bohn, the brother, wee ***Missd to absent himself from the premises, from an egrebtoudou he-would be mum& under exesations which wwe out against him, and during the themes of both, the Illariff execute' the writ of ii fa, tnDeanaberlBl6. Amongst throtock sold,7weee the books which had been purchased by Obs plaintifft. It also included the other property found mna the rearms. The question now raised was, whether the Sheriff was justified ender these eiresunstenees;in selling is plaintiffs' property which wee found upon. the premises when the levy was made. Amongst several witaesses examined forthellaintiffswas, Mr. datum Bohn, who stated that Mr. Hoare was bin 'elicitor. —le December 1643, or the mouth ofj snowy fallow ing, he appliod to Mr. Mears to obtain • leen of authey, es his affairs were then eatharramed ; he had a verydarsee dee d sapital on hand, and he wanted to raise LOOM He ebtaine d the requisite lean. and executed a bill of sale of his stock is Made to Mr. Howe on the 11th of August, 1346. All tie proceede of the sales windrow' that time leeward psi d to Mr. Howe through witnea's brother. There ware °the g books to he sold en commission in Bt. Junest-street, and a very Impa r ted valuable stook beside* that portion parehasai by the tiffs. Mr.. ohm. Bohn stated that he was put into masession, la May 1644, of the plaintiffs' property, by the Bishop of Land* and by the solicitors representing the two .other pintail& Mr. Hoare know that all the books mentimett In the inveumry were sedge* to the plaintiffs under a bill of sale. The stook was removed from King Wllliametreet to Staenter-street, where Mines followed thentand renamed until the ll* of Deomber 1846, when he diseentianed coming to the premises Imams he andenteed from . .-Mr. Hoses that there were a camber of execatkins out him. WISDOM thee asked Mr. Howe whether he ekohld not sotitydo Mama Gregory and Faalkaer, and the mind ton of die other plaiatiffa, that he wan obliged to absent himself keen the shop, but Mr. lioaremid it wage* NOES eary, as be was In emarouniaation withAfemrs. Gregory end Faalkase, And main with them. Ja March, 1647, saw some of the plaintiffs* jsreparty at the auction toms of Sontag*** Barrett, an -street. Croes-enaminsi--I meshed 21. a wesk.eat of the rocs* of the ydelotiffe books up to the lea of Captain Loses money, and Alba , irsavis U. • week hem my brother. I handed aver sheet 601. to Mims. griming aad Faulkuer's Asa, sad sheep • sissllsr sum to Mr. Reim Oa the 13th •of August, VMS, I was put into pessimism seder the bill of sale to secure Caphis Leaf• • less. Oa tin 13th of Nov. following, Mr. Merin bid me hailed persisted my brother's seek. I taw Mr. Assail sibmareeds. I did not oak him whe ther he bad ranked the mosey I gave Mr. Hein for dirtri *Boa *saga the pialotiffe—my reason for cot doing so ;lillisibilt W ably had not got it Mr. AnisE would have is sae ea theablect. Mr. Atwell did not ,afterwards interim. Mr. Baron Platt : But you should recollect you were be. = the trust reposed in you. You rradertodaro pay "mons the proceeds of any mks you effected, and you, notwitbranding that, paid them over to another. A number of witnesses were thin called to show that ea improper valuation had been t upon the property sold by the defeadaat. The ' portion sWe was worth 30001., and the entire proceeds of the sale under the nitra tion was only 1.3701. Amongst those books was " Dalaway's Mistory of Sumas," .beautifully lllustrated-t•four volumes, Lsetb some hundreds of pounds, hat veined by Mr. Prier, skW's avothrsomr. at 1181. The plainhre eollection she fiestaded H ztie H r istory_ of Buckinghamshire," a t velum* of st was mid s post dilli. 136 volumes el 's NAOMI ; Laocantas, with thi a= s iethtle ili nkt, sad other curious Mti Yoh tedasillea. ON& kill, was examined as to the s Masits gighilifrabsadorkt He k v a n di e ffir o t TheimaarlsollsWel inland wu . malaria snidest snidest *a eappruesd= rellitif to 1119 aelatly_whleh 611041 be late Sing the TIMM M au sefale —I am sta NOM% Mad wag he the llesziL as ellia. lON rim Y rr -sd . This usll thee Oa Were. 7 Ma the Mom AI tie sibs mat of 7 All. Zs. 10J. Thai Wefts iftle salmi dierwaule. On the 13th of Feb. 1848, it was 1,7001, after giving credit for an the sums I had received. The total 11/110%1111 of the balsam due to me, after deducting all credits, was 32701 6s. 3d., including the 3,0001. belonging to Capt. Long. That balance has since increased by several advance.. Oa the 19th of November, 1840, Mr. James Bohn was my debtor to the amount of 3,6001., Duet more—it was not less. Mr. Daniel, whom nuns was pat up over Mr. B..ka's sa in August 1846, was Capt. Long's eolisiter. In Nov. 18441, Mr. Bohn wished to leave London. I had previously ob tainel a judgment against him, and I caused • writ of execution to be rued out upon that Judgment. A warrant was placed in the hands of Biomass, the sheriff*" officer, sod the levy was made under it. There was no claim whatever made by Messrs. Gregory end Faulkner, solicitor', upon behalf of Mr. Bearisbeie.k. I believe they considered tee responsible, sad that I had funds. If I had I should pay them. Crost-examined.—l had never been Capt. Long's attorney at all. In 1845 1 obtained an assignment from Mr. Jollies Bohn of the whole of his stock as security for advances made by me prior to the loan of Capt. Lengk money. The balance due to me when I obtained this assignment was about 901. politic more. . Thesirter—Then, although there were only 901. due, you got an assignment of the whole of Mr. Bohn's stock in trade ? Witness—Yes. I merely controlled the business by taking the money received in the shop, and making such advances as he required. The balance due to me was never less than 901 after that. About December, 1846, or the following January, I suggested to Mr. Bohn that I could get him a loan from Capt. Long's mousy which I then hod in my hands. I did not communicate with Cept. Long or with his solici - or upon the subject.. Sir F. Thesiger--Was Long's money received by you to be invested ? Witness—lt was. lam not aware that Capt. Long had the most remote notion that hie money was to be advanced to Mr. Bohn. I don't think he knew anything of it until the cud of 1846, lone after it had been lent to Bohn. There is no entry in Behn's books of any sum having been re ceived from Capt. Long. I paid interest upon 6,0001. of his (Capt. Long's) money on the 29th of January, 1846. There was no account between myself and Capt Lour or between him and Mr. James Bohn. In January, 18411, I bawd a writ against James Bohn. I told him it would save the ex pense of a warrant of attorney, and that a judgment upon it would be better. On the 24th of January, when the writ was ionted, about 1,5601. of Capt. Long's money had been advanced by me to Bob.. Sir F. Thesiger—ln August, 1846, when ‘• Dtniel and Co." was put over Bohn's shop and the new stock was handed over, do you remember then that a book was taken down for the purpose of eiving possession to John Bohn, and that you were told that that book would not do because it was one of the " trust books" belonging to the plaintiffs ? Witness—l do recollect the circumstance of a book being taken down, but I do not recollect the remainder of the occurrent). I remember nothing of the sort. 1 am net aware that I told Mr. Duane, clerk to Mears. Gregory and Faulkner, in December, 1846, that an execution was out against James Bohn ; that the sheriff wu in possession; hut that I promised hint " not • book assigned to the plain tiffs should he touched." I was resooneible to Captain Long for his money. Neither he nor Mr. Daniel knew anything of the name of the latter haying been placed over Bohn's shop door. Mr. Martin contended fir the defendant, that es regarded Mr. Audi's claim he was swopped from enforcing it homage he hod disposed of his interest in the pro perty in question to Mr. Hoare on the 10th of July, 1845, and he bad never afterwards interfered in any way in the affair. On the 224 of December, 1646, two days before the books bad been removed, notice of the intended sale had been given to the solicitors of the two other plaintiffs, tad no claim had been made by either of them. No representa tion of the rights sought to be established by the present ao tion had been made either to the defendant or to Mr. Home. • The levy was consequently proceeded with for the benefit or the execution creditor. Evidence wan then given of th facts stated by the defendant's counsel, also that the valu o _ tion was a proper one, and that the sale was conducted so to realise the best possible prices that could be obtained fir the goods sold. Mr. Baron Platt summed up, leaving it to the jury t' flat, whether the bill of sale obtained by the plaintiff s to; given by way of security for the sums they had reepe o i tt a 7 advanced ; secondly, whether the transfer by Mr. A m a to Hoare had been proved ; thirdly, whether Hoare bo o as sumed dominion over the business, as assignee of Mr. Aosell's interest in it, in pursuance of the transfer by the lett ar and, lastly, whether the plaintiffs or their agents had kn own. be tween the sth and the 24th December, 1846, that • . ho tw ig was in possession of all the stock on Mr. e premises, and ens about to sell it. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. POLICE.-SATURDAY. BOW-STREET. BURGLARY. —W. P. Ned ditch, was charged with burglariously entrring and eland:rine the premises of Messrs. Shoolbred and Co., ' ,6 ndeepeeer of Tottenham.ourt road. A solicitor, who e , m t eete g the prosecution, said that about four o'clock on the morning of Wednesday the revolving shutters of one o f the m - ammon . shops was observed by the policeman on d partially drawn, .and having alarmed the inmates, 7,7,,; 3 4; 00 ; ne f t by the clerks that the whole of the money had been abstracted from eight different desks, each of whi• had forced open, which induced the prosecutors to • Ze„,7 rewar d 7 ' fns apprehension and conviction of the par zrom.- oerned in t h e robbery, a clue to whom was obtained from the information of a boy who happened is pass abou t the hour in question, and, observing a light, looked Strome I the aperture, and eaw a man inside answering the prisoner "'a description. It was discovered that the prisoner had been loitering about the premises in the afternoon. Mr. J. Shoolbred said the prison, shad been a porter in the establishment until December last when he was discharged. Tke premiers are closed every !Yr abig at eight o'clock, when all the desks are cleared, and the money delivered up to one of the partners, who lodges it as a box, but ail the cash which had been received during • the last hour of business, diffe rent dell's which were broker, open. waa stolen from the an foul e n. u dp h ro i th c oe h e li rr ad lymo n l o r t ina be , e isn a i ft in the house, proved that he , s of a window in Grafton•street drawn up from the about two feet. Witness had and took the winders with him to Haines said, he appre hended the primer, end on t am er him the nature of the charge, he said he had at been in Tottenham•uourt-road for t the last three months. — -Sergeant Withers said he found the whiseun room d om down to r the u sh r u it t y te .— ra oel =rector Haines box produced, contain ing a quantity of wearing apparel which had been feew illy purchased by the prisoner, who told witness he comet tted the robbery through distress, in consequence of his n of being able to get a character.—Ass wthist"nackfriars road, proved that on Wednes daylastt fromtl ieP 3, rie o6l4 ar purchased the articles produced for N. 4s. 6d., for whiff ahe paid in cash. The prisoner Psi? r that, his character being lost, he could ge t nothing to do, t Although he had travelled about 600 miles, seeking employment.—Remanded. ATTVIRPT TO r 111 , 011 UPON TRII QURRN BY BEGGING LETTIRS.—J. 77 ionapson was urged with attempting to obtain money fr am the Queen by means of begging letters. Rovsford, the Mendicity Society's officer, laid he was sent for In Mr. Tay' mr, a gentleman attached to the houmbold of Prince Alber t ; and in consequence of a communication nude to him be made artingementa to apprehend the author of the letter peoduced, which wee sent to the Queen: Popes Loads Sept. 6, 1546.—May it please your Majesty, —l am weir antaid, net barg bad any answer to either of the letters I ad. droned to year Majesty at °Morns Home, encleeing a letter from Lord Barenworth, that I have done wrong. 11 such be the ow, sowry sorry its it, and beg to sib pardon fee the liberty, se haws erred through ignorance, and not being aware of your Majesty's mis tress, besides being almost past myself at three deaths taking place in my family hi melt a short time, thereby distreadeg me beyond en. durance; and em sorry to rid, that I have made, as yet, no programs seer float wrote to Majesty, craving es a particular favour m ftelesty henevo mdma. the, sod the returning of Lord Maven worth's letter ; which would, in moist see in gaining some pukka by which I may be ebb to ohOila tivelilim4. If, therefore, your Majesty win please to take ms into your considers. and muse to be returned to me Lord havesworth's letter, I will ever pray your long life and happinees.—l remain your Majesty', mo o t bumble and obedient servant Custom! Heauervoi4.—Your MajestyLondo n. En please muse It to be directed for me Poet.otboo, Poplar, There w ve also two other letters from the same person, the envelope of one, in answer, teinrioncioted to his lordshiP, to induce him to send an enclosure. Witness went on Tuesday to Poplar, sad saw &letter addressed to Henderson, from lady at Aforpeth, which induced him to go to 63, Three Cott street, Limetionse a money-order office, where the prisoner presented a pos t order for twenty shillings, upon which he took him into custody, sad found in his pocket-book a letter from Mrs. Baker Creswell, enolosin• the order. Among the several persons of distinction with whom the Among has carried on a similar eoerespondenoe, were the of Harro vby, the Duke of Boeclesch, the Queen Dowa ger, Lord Eldon, Lord John Hume ,11 the Marquis of Choi atondeley, dec., and he was convicted in March, 1947, for ob. tsining money by the same means from Mr. Wm. Grey, M.P.—Mr. Ferguson, a clerk belonging to the Mendicity Society, said that the woman Henderson, who went by the name of Skelton, was convicted of at tempting to obtain money from Lord Mulgrave, in February, 1848.—Mary Anne Collin servant to Miss Wood, who keeps the pod oSco at High-atreet, Poplar, said that the prisoner had fro quantly called for letters for some months past. On Friday night she delivered him the letter produced. His wife had been only once for letters and, in consequence of refusing to give her letters, she brought a list of plasm from which she expected to receive letters. The prisoner told witness that the woman was kis cousin ; and when he called on Friday, be teemed to think that the letter bad been broken open.— The prisoner was ordered to be remanded. WORSHIP-STBSET.--Casson OP Hostianx •oerturt • THADISKAN...-MI. T. Merkt S. 4 master butcher, at Ely, in Cambridgeshire, was charged with having stolen a mack intosh coat from the Electnc Telegraph-aloe, at the Ely station of the Eastern Counties Railway. H. Goby, one of the guards attached to the night mail to Ely, stated that, en the arrival of the train at the above station on Thursday night last, he lay upon the floor at the Telegraph- office to match • little sleep, and threw his mackintosh over him. On waking a short time after he it that the garment had awaking a abort time after he foenL that the garment had dend, and suspecting that it had been stolen by some person who had proceeded to town b a night train 'which had left the station in the interift, a teiegrapWe communica tion was immediately transmitted to the London terminus, minutely describing the coat, and !Wading the detention of say passenger who might have it in his possesuon. He saw asthma more of the article until the preceding even ing, when just .as the mail train to Ely Intl &mit to start from the station at Shereditah, he saw the prisoner enveleged in the lost mackintosh. He claimed the coat as he property, and demanded its restoration, but the pri soner refused and was given into custody. On being = a rm for his defence, the prisoner strenuously dis co, felonious intention to appropriate the property. and dated that having left home in a hurry, and having for-