The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-31 00:00:00

"1 11116111 lbws ' i lls PON= teemed Mir dic hsviec ban NM eal ke Elves se *a *Memo, the medfis - • • 00, st isPeestsi. OWLISH. —Yeah day the fallevr*e_ fresh rases to the Bowl of Heath: Daiwa, 1 • l i a g aztall, 1 ; Idataatim Vales War Mime. 2 feat; i n• g sl airl, 1 ; Howdea Cake Workhouse, 1 ; Oacte, 6, Ike sad WM Reedham, 1 kW; mem., La y=, mid Tiskolla atis HkehElj 24; f,l fate; ihrgewt 44 , meal ; Melt she ll , Dab . 4i/h. 11, 6 raw ; Mel; Lemke, 3 fatal; , I ; i sek, 4, 3 ! teal Lemma s's Clamps* f Mali Stirling, a s s 24th bet, It 7 heal; Aberdeen, 1 I'LL—Total am ofarri ;A 45 Caul TO TIM Bal.— I.4BOOILN'S Igo. The m a il Tenn calls to the bar of the Hoe. Seeley of ols'ains was made yeti:Way, mad they sample the allsrmeetiesed gesdleasse t J. H. Hawldas, Esq. ; J. T. s we i . R o g. •O. W. leree Isq. ;F. C. Ceske, En '• J. w. Lo om: ; aid H. Kaasedy, Esq.—P. J. Fu rst. o n . 1, 4 ,, e r Trek Canabridge, 8.A., was yesterday oiled to tM &gee of barrister-Mew by the Hee. Seeley Onrsiille. RILIASCI 8111TOAL ABBI3IIANCII SOCIKTY.—Tho barely mistig of the members of this missy was held r im., at the suety's elites, Wei 11/Mismatmet, H. PI S& = i ts the .hair.—TM sereatery aced the re• that the maker of leaks takes oat rkg its past )m7 .seceded that of Ile preemie ear, • the seam la which the pagassataf peso bailees ihiselimed wise fewer. The - direseass marattalated the seseeessof Se misty est the Swathe darks the year sot des li e had loped se se tomato. dais ea the funds—Tits Chemse said it sink' h e la i s e sat sotidostko that he was sole OD lists that the was in • prosperous toadhiso. The1 44 9a 4 7 the mid, sight be Mud at 26,0 0 0 L, of this amount 17,000 i. wet Invested in the hada As a proof of the caution reacted by the isselen whs. farming lives he might state that ety had &Masi proposals to the amosat of 300001., sod that the merge ago - el the mailiess et the sodelg wee 'sly 40 years. He was happy to Worm them Mat the emu* et die society was est MIMI f• the Thiel lir km, err see mousy hat already boss 'Gimbaled la =, me i areclar is Lila.—After tome further boal bees ilkpaesl et. the relent was adopted, sad a We of thanks haves boss gives to the maims& mad ditsstars, the mods" separated. ROYAL Fiat HCIPITAL. —The anneal mein of the gewomen eke batitaties was hid yeses gay • wastage Ist Pew Hospital, Graft-lawn* J. Pritchett. New la the dialo.—TM searetary, Mr. Fame, road the epee, km Mika It appeared that the t otal saw her of padres Meted daring the past year was—la-doer g iants, 647, oat MIN, 27,944, aide( the total amber re -116,611, Meg Megan mar the ?ore Mai year of b.eser patients 16, said ester 6,141. kr the year amantell 4,1011., awe, • iseresso= as eempased with the provisos year. Tmo t t ote e a=ward to 0431. Bs. Bd.. laeleiliog 2. 7s. a pa limil lin mesas* dell debts, whisk leaves a balsam spied the be Wed= of 3411. IL Oa ammo& of the amesiti be poteddep a algid seesemy, the eressams had base Mor pied to Us._ tam of Me weeds of the Moped anossopied. mineralise Noy ewe hew to state that these wads wane MO is reeks's* le 1111410 patiests in say esse e t=enez ..11r. Chris' ty mewl. on Mr. Godbud simples MMs report, whisk we carried ananiasotaly.— nooks Melee hese mad to Dr. Meeks (the founder of its lesskadon) the ormaittee of management, aad the Tors oltairsos. the iressedlegs terminated. MITROPOLITAIIf FINANCIAL REFORM ABM ctartow.-81r,—Portit se to meet a slight error that at mart your report ia this day's paper of the mooting held ths ftiriatria Club ymtuda_y. The association that was there king wa eel " kr Westmlaster," but for the whole of themetromilksa Ilsoorrr.—Jan. 30. DSKIMMINI OM PRIMO DISCIPLIN3.—Sir,—Thus se two sight mesa ia your upset el what I said ia the die win AMseemitestreet Memday teasing, which I will Ask yes to pariah me to cermet. Yea make me say Nat the pis already bait. bedlam or projected on the " mese* system " will cast the se watify wady Wee millions end a half per muse. WWI I Moak mid was this : then am 41 gaol., with 6,022 erlls new Mammies ; there are 11 sew gaols, with 3,758 eels being emote& At lOW. per sell, them have cost or will eels se km Ilea 1,966,0001. Nearly two millions 1 Mike thses, them ese M my heave's d, about 20 more week Muse 6,000 cells, " seder seasideratios "—that IA messliblog Mkt mother million sad a quarter of tams. Bat those sear, se I Nested, wastitete the original outlay, ad de maul sees. Apia. year report el Mr. Pearees's reply =ekes me de m& swim Ikediast-gad oa musk warmer to awe* mateso- Mao ame. I said, "to A l wr i tt= of lamdeaposhk • — Barwoure Dexow, 2, seek Teasley. UNLICINsID Tarns fa Maidlealms. Crow, was attacked by the polies lest sight, sad SWIM of the actors sad achrowis takes tats trastalp. RAILWAY BooKIELLIIIO.—The asw badmen in beeksellise whisk the farming of the line of the North- Wester& Railway by Mr. Mita of the Strand is likely to ”ets up, mime a good deal of attestion is literary circles. This sew shop far books will, it is thought, seriously Wore way of the emery bookellen, mud remove at the rams time a portico of the bailees transacted by LOSiel tied's mon. For Justness • counttrry gettlemw tablas to pur chase a new book will give his order, sot, s_ Itooolokro, to the Lista or Teases it his particular MI MI. hat to the spot of the bookseller ma the lime of ralhow—the party most directly Is his way. 'mead el vralMisi, se he was so contained to do, till the bookseller of ble yii res er of the merest town ems pet his usual monthly mpg lowa tram kb agent is " the Row"—he will flail his at the leer amen libeary, said so be enabled to read the last saw aeval before it is a Ude flat, or the last aew history in the same edition se the resident in London. A leeks goutlemsa Men Jag fees tows with little time to spare, Will bay thi Moh he wants at the railway stadia whom he takes his ticket—sr perhaps at the next, or third, or fourth, or at the last statism Oust as this fancy takes his) tut hie journey. It h . quits passible to conesive amok a anal sztession of this ',swipe that the retail trade is books may is a gnat sareepoly : nay, Wesel of eosin die isrpriteatir of the low or of Allem ale Meat spa a beak Se groat mom airalatiew kareafter mop hs laalseariere," o rubies toe,' " The Nine 1111 ms; er eves Nilliseektek." Stems may become anthem is the intervals of hasksse—sed *eerie wire, touched by the &wen of reeks, may print a canto et a history at every station. It WWI of Misfile, the tees- Mow of TM Lehi," and 'driven amitor, that, such we his facility of compositioe, that ha goal empties &sea author and se a printer simultaneously—la other words, that he did without what is technically termed "copy-'* Whatever may be the effect to the present race of booksellers of this change in their bnsinew—it is probable that this sew mart for book.* will raise the profits of authors. How may hours are wastel at railway stations by people well to do is the work', with a taste for books but no tins* to read advertise ments or to drop is at a bookseller's to se* what Is now. Already it is found that the sale at thee Aims is not ton ne-4 to cheap or eves ephemeral publiestions,—that it Is not the novel or light work alone that is waked for and bought.— Atheneum. TIE ANATOMY Acr.—A SMALL SAVING.—" I am aware that disseetion cannot be practised in London es it °tight to b.," said Mr. Ontario in his UM lecture ea fur 'mos repotted la the Lased. " A stalest cannot teach bi tell saMeary ; • deist to mar Mediations which depends ea MOM mamba latilerme. idr. Irentrartos carried a WO thsenith the Isplablivme,whish bed be he objects the pre. 'salsa of saliammismsbd the lasdissag the study of snatstay. In the Inst he sameedad widish& in the second he failed; priadenhy bete the ea - isiesas we de ficient is a vey dumb deem, derselle. the at in which the eirAsta *I the mesas et lady amid be ed. esti. To its &sleet. manares was led to an impseleM - alba bas the Sams-odise, sem travening the meet impedes' pert of the ass, which was hems virtually Whet ht its fafirmey, end eo affseireally that the sup ply , I am hdhimed hem an sethmity I do not doubt. viWk was m two in the AM yeas the est same into operatioa, is now as one, to the same eAsek el 10 the ewe if net to a larger number of Mediate. Mabee hem leas at as eapenes to the public of whet some say is Aild immired, owe say a thousand, mem say twelve bombed penade ayerr—e sem, whatever it may be, which has Mee thareamdiV elbstive is destroyine the ms et eneemy is Laden. The amilemen at the Ham& Miss, who /turps overalls breadieferimee, will netpsessive *air error, neither will th ey alter their imam dimmable. Altai ma be deem ? The only hem then as Me or Obi of is is Ebbed Cobdat. This r edema is Wrens of at bb disposal ten Whims of the mew sew ea Me army, the any, sad the miaow, whisk be is set Is id • sow. if Is• until bid M psvallsi yea to lei ia oil the we theesead pemadeoreseed la waling feraisei he. Win either ie.& or bassi is baba. be maid g _ de the yeeisedea mad hie pal& Peden dew It blot a smell sam, I allow, wish ati Ism mil bee" lea lir. Cobbs is a taismier. sad , we OM me Mama lame meditate ea Wm of her denim to sap weft 'Me aerobe be will mare the pailb ; kr. hem the ieseesat he gets the rag kr Giber peeress, sad the lismeaffiee is &shred nen owes maleasy, the art mil Mime will. with a very little gememmes, lea to demble CHURCH PROPERTY. Sir,—Peresiving a letter is the Thus et the 11•11 heat beaded " Butiens as Mardi Iheyerty," ash demi a " Camay Isessbeat." 1 mut allow ft to we wiliest offeriag • few vans*, thanes. Hs stales the ewes idea et the rest sharp it MK oor manota, aul tent per MM. pimp wen as knows, vb. :-1. PararseaS net duple, la la Expeu Hwy/ sad New t 8K ;S. Poer raw. 70‘. too. ; Noe. SK 195. 64. ; O. lamos4u, 1!111.. Lai taz. 181. 131. 7. Widow /sty, 81. 11.. • 8 Carato's blued. 1001.-11421. 7.. 6d. Pahawa, beam 1 begla M maim the mud item, it would be sem jut and Must of bin if I. would bine the pulls the mend ef bonus he rushed upon the elawatka host • ua positin far Wm to a rest thaw, es yes mit beer Is Mai thee when tt woes asepsidee, be we set swirl he pat vats, way rate, ad leri tax, as ha Na WWl* ebbs so is so highly mewl to the walla ides es the sty is ; bat be aught to tell yes dui dm the left Ina balm'', limy Wok IN Ones yews' everseinrysir to TSUI. width m wan the WOO that wen Int* Ova them die aw. New. la the ant ism, uW Emma Tee to when is pep Wet am sad hr wbat us h magi Semi. Army aril MOW tat Now, if be to mobs a lawyer to de wild he els do irris• thimble yesple_. I see we seem to paselle.lM, berth , ma eau. Theme wee the lethat lw ee = nesse amyl& alselowl whoa He lisha is thew ~ Itswe we lira kW undiletthail THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1849. mid be oohing males they could swims sou that they wore spendieglhelr own mosey as ma ne Mir nelgtherses. Tram wage, hessever some who *Nested to ea imam tax Memos it wee b.geiaitorW, and bemuse sem% Was mike i of showing a mall teem*, would oat leaseam semeet l falsely. Ifs man these te i g e m y e himself belles his Gerister, ell be emild say was God ve him ! Butt limy did not =moray sash saki that may am iwY what br iaill iajme lL was, that his inseam should blit' u p that , and Medi be taxed to • *Main per Imes that aortal. (Chesere.) He would bask w t rt kariawvar, say ow with as bosom of WOl, a year. Hs would say to lum, Tour property is worth testy yeses' pembese—that is. 8,0001. - Now, there was &boa eht disenemd millions' worth of pommy_ in the eettatry, end one (Loaner per mut. open that would mien ahem Mr• dye millions a-yesr, as mipb mambo he the Remo sides of the country, it ell mesas' has sushi laws were abolished It, thectibry the beedoweer with 8001. a year was taxed at 451., be weld set eseeptaia, home he would have everything she duty free. Nest, he would take the protessioasl man led he asked whether at was fair to tax him at the same ma as the sea who would leave his paeg_behismikka. Take see with UM alear, he hoped his Mod the dealer made. end whet was the prow• as be ought he pay ? It was sat worth above two yewt prime, sad tberaor• he anikt not to be called apes 6r mw them 761. Then he weal take the shopkeeper, maw heriesse. sad farmer, end they meld arrive at • pretty ale. menes estimate et that, aid tut them f per cent. open their rest. Them take the labouring mu, f.r nano shield Ibe exempt He held that it was as for the labour ing maa to have his /absureretested as e debut s ebe ' country—(hear)—end as f air play was their motto, they mast not let him escape. The average time that a work'sg maa worked was tweaty years, but take half that, aad ray it was worth ten years purchase, sad estimating that at Ida. per week, it was worth 44, which. at 1 pet tent , would be 31. per year. How far would his 371. seamier these sirens. steams t (Bar.) Why, as fax as OW. now, for they mast bear is mind mat the diff•rence b tween the rich and the poor was this—that the dill could please himself whether he perelreed cacheable articles or not ; whines the Far Ewa taus sempailed to speed anent 10., per week en them. He mold p es illustrating the system; but it wee met mess= as they were so fully laid down in the trans already R&M by the society. There was honesty is it—then was somdme. la it ; sod if they could only make others this& se, a allegro would be brought about in this country sash as would vies it from the depredation it was now almost souk bed he happens= end prespaity. (Coodenal elosers.) Wheal every man paid his fair share of taxation, whoa co=mmas end trade were unshackled, they would go oa increasing to ea extent it was impossible to calculate. It this were the ease, what country in the world could compete with this ? if the timber duties were abolished, what nation weld compete with it in the building of ships? We should then have no need of treaties of reciprocity. They would then sot be what Napoleon called as—a nation of shopkeepers, bat the peat storehouse of the world. We Amid supply all the sentiment of Europe, because the peeral depot of the world, ad have the rehabs of the cerrytog trade in our own ships. Mere would sot he a meek in the whole world where the Ass of a Liverpool skip would sot be sow and instead of w malaise emigrating by thousmds, diem would be mem reed warn ensragh for terry one. The hoe. member then hammed epos his hearers the neceseity of enforcing them principles upon others. He nest combated the notion that the time bai not yet arrived for their development, ob eaning that it was never out of tints to do r'wht. He pro rammed it to In hit opinion that no office- either of the Ex cise or Cu-tosis. should lose his office without compensation, and observed that it would not surprise him if the Pealing, is bidding for office, did not adopt the principle. He relied, however, mainly on the middle domes for the success of the measure, and if taken up in earnestness by them, that softie.' could not long be delayed. The hon. member concluded by remarking, that as seeking to obtain justice to all, so should they gave it; and he trotted none present would refuse to grant to all, who paid th it just and Mr share of tale., full po'i , ical pri vileges. Let him who could prodece the tax collector's receipt claim a right tv be registered as • voter, which would put an end to hosueho'd, fie , hold, and a:1 Other suffrage. (Loud and repeated cheers.) The report of the council :dated that at the period of the formation of the confederation, in December, 1847, the pub lic mind bad not been directed to the subject, sad that she confederation were conic:mu, from long experience, that in direct taxidion was at the ro 4 of the rational poverty and d stress. The opposition °tiered by the confederation to the attempt of the present government to increase the incline tax, gave the first impetus to he demand for a chinge in th. qstem of tmaticrn, and f.r economy and retrenchment, and from that time to this the move caimans made rapid pewees,. The Council urge strongly on the members to be firm in tteir determination to promote the principle of direct tax ation, until realised property .ball bear its just share of the national obligation, - and. industry the same, and no more. The prises o ff ered by the endederatim have elicited oommu. Wawa. from eminent statesmen and others approving of the society's objects. Mr. Coundllor FERGUSON moved the reeeption of the report. The way to oda sitcom was to stand firmly and unitedly by the principles which they had adopted. They had but to go on sad prosper. Mr. Councillor iIARBORD seconded the adoption of the report. The committee had arranged to apes cesusunicir tioas with distant towns, with the view to mutual co-opera dos in the Canso is which they (the confederation) were so deeply interested. Now they hoped to show the different towns what had been effected in the way of improvement in local grievances by their efforts in Liverpool ; sad further. that by a comprehensive combination, similar Esselte wool/ morn with respect to national grievances. The report was adopted. IRELAND. Dostaw, JAN. 30. The question of a discriminating rate is ►eginning to make progress amongst the popular party here. The Freeman's Journal has been hammering at the principle for a long time, and its views on the subject are becoming adopted in many quarters. People, who once recoiled from the proposition, are now be ginning to talk of giving the peasantry an interest in the land. I heard a conservative M.P. say that the peasantry could not be employed in Connaught un less something of the kind was done, as the ma jority of the present holders have no means of giving ers*.s. A landholder in Mayo has let his farms to English tenants, on a lease of twenty-one years, at twenty-flee shillings an acre, and undertakes to pay all the poor-rates for them. The importation into Dublin this week of fresh American pork has startled some of our Irish graziers. Mr. Smith, a Dublin provision merchant, has been the importer of fifty pigs packed in ice, and they were perfectly sweet and fresh. sal I ea farg pisitaded hh hams le Wawa shies laws eass was Whim= him. loth end east. I de masa iikstrindew day a all hewing apes the pike. es all perms essegyiet Weiss is, taxed ea the ems rah had eighth. Perhaps le is ewe of these perdu who saigiry • eases at IdW. a year awl meta the rensielha ke - Mag .s q. AM perape'be ell Mlle yea whit ihreibia le Ire bee bra 111. Ils. ad. kr the perlidal U, Iseitis. sad MOIL I if he will give yes tM perihelia segairid le mg Ishw—ba the massat ef amass flea eseassitisa eale=sal isesed. e ased„ t eam the haul or ea he snags ups lheadflayginag ease peals Cr la wash le ame itheisitasteselle, thimi ill be very Me weal he seaplane. If say anon hr ream to iY is we pear tinant iwasn. I mid ealusereie where ambled h la at sa ewe, sail the thhe Iberia I Ss, adage we we told the elsrgy Is sealed to eneastb. The balks& have Wes salsa whoa they gland the Ohs amnialatha bill to pass late a law. They new haw le ask gnaw &slaw sat be aimailed.—l is., &e., JuSTICIL REGISTRATION AND TAXATION. Sir,—l perceive, by s babe @Elisio is your paper of the 17th, that a Ire in sold* be mood the lot of any +Sr legal = Sissemels, hie sat nursed without your ad of the sioadss to adman a meanwhich the salsas beestesissee mad loss that mut Noise beta sash as sodden; end Whin sod den be the swami of ersvisabeg the pubis el the peepriety of such a moan» de as the repistedits of desk it will not be without* pu pod, however ado isyle' its brissilab esuelossies. * le bend la It nay sent Imp Is then ego lo hen of Woad beim Is say Trent Wine Bagfemd , bit se it seems to be in this matter. Want has a rills gaging of desk and she of Ittileibests, the oval set baby eassiahoey • bat, giving pierity to the lastrusesst NOWA eirte subsequently aid, it is, m yes may sapper, very general:, takes vantage of. This missy is net ipshep so well managed as it might be, but, &diciest as it is la mess for facilisatiss searches and references, it at beat Web sot that b • plat gained which it may yet_ esquire year posevering dummy bdsre it ba carded is It wadi set soeyelso if the pant idiotism of Bated, goblet' an mesh oes. anted with the waged@ of the Isms of Imid imi the smuts of asking tide to it, should aseessitate baprevemornes and legal refer= whisk is the mare manual steel of England I en net le obelendy needed. Should lilds at to be the ease, ft is to be hoped that 1114=111•1111 St do Alia& pr u de: not allow our to suit, as noesly for I issesares equally Weddell. theagb perhaps seta urgent, Orem Britain. la year einem of registasties of desk Ike., sad YU WIT =Tratv=Aiit h "... / 1t0.4 I thia ein rn!stuablie the Jostles) that it will rely be salt as a hardship by the ca man ue do would wish to groosrve a hiss wait sad status; and thee, beemsdi as the bet of pomades real property gives a stela mad semis& eyed% it is lit& Inn then juries to *stalk that It &paid bay the reality of that standard. vir, being your views, ft seem to as that To Owens the registrarea of deeds bsiag nada general, as OM es the twos belay elerded by samlassit ; and my gamut abbot Is Is ant that welt a whom a likely to waveriest, if set abseinely intsyddle, Sr a as maw yievek--I sees fie tandem This b *lry a eon salieet, sad the Widest* of text iles hes bees dna likewise that of the lash upon the cal peit's back, shish, who*a a little higher up or lower down, is Mid Solt to be by se MOW desbabis. But the people aeon le be k tbs. dip sada the bran id their dislike of the gabled Mit de- e ms% sad the &mese an lashed ion, whilst the present been of Issnisa are discussed sad sew mode' proposed. Anis. thin bet we have the pisyssides of the extension of the wheat ant legacy statists pal settle, and this seams sew to bob sash dinar that tae aeon doubt that it will, ban very bog, be adapted mad earrisd, in spite of any in- Isineled orreMes. ilepeaskag, the., sack a mann en ded. bow want the rime be raised ? At present the pro. bate duty is sewed by the prohibitive' put apes the eeelasi- NNW cents twang the probate of • will without the =7 stamp ; sad the tipsy duties arecharged sad spas data famished by those worts, who are 'IMO to give sepia of wigs, sec , to the revenue de- These arrangements would doubtless equally redios. so trreel lento, far as it pearl under testamentary But low when it poems ander deed ? It is to be Ihmerved that the mend tax upon persona! property called legacy duty is payable apes that nature of . property wily when it passes ander testamentary dispoutioa or is dnived by intents socession, but sot where it paws under deed ; sad a enemies of that tax to real estate, without shape in It. principle, would still leave exempt the bulk of the landed property of the esoatry, as at present con iihealits per sal property amps duty by being left by beds, whin, marring life-use, de set 'yenta in the way eatesition until death, sad wwhenymmerty is as fairly l as that }sensor sada will. I essenve, then, that spa eay extesdoa of this tax to Nei souse, it should, smi IDudy will be, made coseprelasesbe essush to embrace se WA ell property derived apes desk whether derived by died se trOl• and If so, how omit es& a tax be nil lobed whitesation derived Owls* then deeds (as sew through w ills)and bow mold such bfermation be obtained without satheatie espies of these ialallients, now tying in private book satenhe strong boxes, or Mahan' safes. It wield sena slesit babble, to the oppressed sod be hear that a people were to be M il tenti sa lbV4Teoll think) as to point out to their legislation the shoglin Nob siMisew tax, bat not so strings does it seen to the ; and I doubt not that when it appease Os ea system of registra tion would be, if sot abostenty sesemary, at least roe security for the MI sea Jess omillesin of this pro posed . wok tkat fast will be rather aargument ( Gogh a seeradary en) in favour of din menet such a systek fal the Mare is the fed aollosties of • duty is itself an inks**, as sasslisi fibege ng i E rte rnearyllim and neceseitating, to that se extest. tissal the e, se who are too honest or not never assugh Unties. Bat I nut dens Skis letter, which is of greater length dies Ihed intsailed. ghoul& yea deem it worthy a space in year names I shell be glad to sae it there, and a s ss, eir, A 111101111111111, ADVOCIATZ or DILICT T AXATION. REFORM OF THE TAXES. A minnow meeting of the members and friends of the National Confederation (the object of which is to re. dace and equalise general and local taxation) took place on Monday night I. Liverpool. W. (ACKSON, Esq., M.P., was called to the chair and said, he saw men step forward to proclaim that they, the saktle classes, were determined they would no longer sub. mb to the vile system now carried on in raising the taxes of Hie osentry ; and inetnid of having the present unequal end sear eystem, they would adopt the old golden rule of doing te Oben es they would wish to be dote to, and take care Met every we should pay his fair share and Innen. (Ap- Oemer.) When he entered the limn of Commons, what did he find? Why, that there was a system in exietence a robbing the pones men for the purpose or supporting PROVINCIAL. a lot of bey drones. (Chen) He quietly made an mobile et the composition of the house ; but in making WRECKERS ON THE ENGLISH COAST.—ne Canter seatementa be was about to do, he heisted it to be under- burl Journal of Saturday says ; " The unfortunate East Mood that he did nee mean to take any political view of mat- Indianan, the Tigress, winch went on shore on Sunday we. He was quite awn* that the National Confederatinn night to the westward of Shakopee,* Cliff, Dever, has be. led edereeised to sink all polideal sad teligiene differences ; come a total wreck, and portions of her cargo have strewn esd s hore k re , if it boom sissmy for him se dimity from the beech as far as the South Foreland. The consequence 111. Memo marked out, be ad ant de so the the puepose of has been, that hundreds oldie lower orden, ma, women, ewes" sr party and eserkimeies the ether, bet far the and children, have lined the shore all day long, eager to weasel__ the I ndism ci e spasm dto esurcomi poems themselves of floating pieces of the wrecked ship, t ri Ct I, A msms if the meggicy„ Well having time upon spices, comer, or anything else that came in their way, to lb bands, whet did he hdrill la the Leon of Common ? make lawful prise; and, uutortunetely, in one or two in it• counted we bombed led Ihrty-three amsaben mho were atom, Medial the vigilance o ft the officers of customs =eying pay teem the govemment either la aoresioa with and mast-guard boatmen ks or puncheons of the army , envy, se esdnemea. (Hear.) He found 150 more nun have been washed shore, i the heads of which who were measeled abberbublead or marriage with the 143, have been knocked hi, and the content carried thus making see Millet MeeMeme of Commons directly in. off in the crowns of hats, in boots, oe say available rested is thermal) time grim cl taxation, and if it article at bend ; and such a scene of drunkenness and bes wen eniessi they meet as. to be mat there. tiality ensued as to beggar description—men, women, and What we to be doe lids ? Why to agree children lying on the beach, huddled together in the worst apse a greet pele_sliple and that was era the principle of state of intonation , so that many of them have steed a doing le disk ealgth is beer au eaMmeald wish their neighbour chance of being drowned i by the rising et the tide, whine to do tale Mom — ( app iseee of era the principle that others have been rendered se ineadble through the &kik every mat sheik to the ealgemise of the state that it has been toned necessary to remove their bodies ea seseream M Oh, Men Vida ft los_pisesed the Almighty to shutters to the workhouse end other please. It is doubtful Mies bk see& (Hear.) yew, rat did the poor whether some of them will recover. It is riverbed that see =la g iz z ae:dhe al die Wert soar ? Instead se paying or two pawns are aiming, sad it is feared Mat they male ea* eat et every tee, le re esmeeded to pay—nay, not removed high enough up the beach te_reveas lisfe he , of three Diem and sispeese. - The same bodies being caught by the flow of the sea. TIM ere we Me middle domes, bat to go on to likely to have bees repeated yesterday, by sander pains r ili wee= said dassee, woad did that arty the whole of is. ceasing ashore; but the motet-geed, emir( burden el loation re throws apse the kivotre of the in time after it had been breeched, suceeeded is over- =ot hop. Themist be altered, milt meld only be brim it into the ma— a charitable :come to the eyes of the esmiliy at large, and many." The Ipswich Esprit of yesterday sane that speditil eg e done by disseminating heritage as they that on Tamed& last a somewhat serious disturbance lea preemie& ow was the trade and cosmos of the plum at Brigbtl ngesa, sizlalas oat at a search for wrecked aelppied by our mere sad mks taws ? Not lees property, Impend to have beim warded by the finders in .= re soma millions a-yese was wasted in the main- stead of beteg delivered up to the eastemheass authorities. tome dikes kwa. Dori the ket rise, Dr. Boring It *al be reediestol that la December last, a large vessel bad samodel k obtaisbus, by a of owe, a return we discovered a mock on the deadest Bead, all the wow limb, the emeant of revenue wbfsa did atet_ge directly beniag_ beset armed. She wee booed teem Hanka; le kite the =or • bat now he hail gems te Hong Zone, lim e r in t i ry valuable genial cup, samisdeg end they bar so more as the saldest. ears mem toys, winos, cutlery, gam sad park ether meoder bed yolk spirit elm! Mich up the bread delh, sad Bork wool. Besides tae Omar quantity tiem Le a rat member did se, he Or km. ) of rob leaded by the revenue cutters sad reeks at Her- WMassif te de se. (Anion.) Bat leek at the wi* Brightlingere, and Wivenke, the or it several it these keel ratioas sal ear trade sad eammosee. Wks was strewed with the lighter description et Virg{ of am, they more kr* to perm that they _ owe helmet Mirka. a large propcetiaa of which were Odd sad men, Ask a paper smoulbstuser, sad he woul tall them oppeoplated ley the hairs. To recover are of this that it oset his 10 pee maa ere the rake:tared article, pearelly as well as ether that ins oersted to have het in order to show that be hid mot boa a ore. Take the sesteled ieril t pes sme of the ormisames, the eossererd taken mereimat. He to sahket ell the &sal laws which at obtained a writ of assistoom mad ea dribs" eiriamee, and premated its isperea. But the aro day Mr. Stephen. the thief ofilear, sad two el mews these laws, sei what would be the dfset ? his mooted Orem 'babies, proceeded to search the lelliZnwield makt be sad that these as free hae t :ing wh al at L' they Id Maness led a Mie sewgi =tadPilele.eveselaths imam of dpagew hiob a. email be eke to eseasolkh. He meld eater into drib hematite Odor of a moo Om it was supposed ked ID slew Ile adorers of this, bat it was sot neemeary. II gives hesemadia to the Misrr and hid be rme dual skerstisa were roamed, they would ismer is.. Ards= M the •••411sta it periodos ef Mm be width nose than ere, sad every re would oily have we emeeesead by upwards et id tea eel boa, who dreg to pop lb Yr share of tostiem Bot the esileedea of the off gene awl Ark, aceompaid by berm yols, and owe MINN eon the eseatiry he did ash how bow ray 'dm dieseskat slime limiest the slat ',the tamale Aa aide sekdoter bed leekool the root ; sad the agen g lii I t ezee with the TOKITOMI property ; ode Vim olle p erelt ha eodd alas the issamod mad permission Omsk the Sim Is Sim was an hire' It ley be New what they Ito! te do was lb as, k meat mead has boo Made art Wok the They did act Merl tor to the geyser sr of their amber soled le the hoods of dm mele a Orli ✓ot to pores so dere hadmet. or mil them this eye which he imagined to be pert el the veseage .fa rear, be reieeei, hat they mid, whether sad whisk he farady allimpled M use. This ems re- it that mes a t ir th ai remblerre et odd order se to meted the sided by the heir of the me era sod several el Ns or al thereby, we are reedy te payees litshare," pokes, mere et mhos melt the seem ilk mho the ether =a r ti er let every ins, whoa hero Into the Ikea ot Com older eademeemel to mkt their essapanism Toe smile seem. karertholle k patties higher left hisewa port es soon ere to biery sad athe ere dr the dire, belag wed es Ye atighbeees, sod we shall be ride& (Mem) the weaker party, were esmealled to beat a retreat. This real rho ma rigid womswitha. Them there yosauffres. wadi whew be ems et rem appoird le this or that COL. THOMPIION AT BaeloroaD.—Col. Thompem, =bee tide lode would have to week like the net of the or of the representatives of the borough of BradkK met They might depend upon ft 511 their efforts would his ocestiterts lad Mosby evsalag, it a crowded aerial at the Temperwase-kall, be the et sidandag W eaninetin the bat esselen, and h iss espies le le dimmed in the auselag sae ~lisesiaa B. woe Issenfrersig ea led to the abnir.—CeL Meow ses cesimmiced by agleinkig that the eljent ha had In view fa kip his esnatiene ate was to less their Secs the kaki lON Mile day, so that be might ha melde upon dln Sea wllb ties In the pressetien elf thrg game la rebid' they were all naberted. Ark asie valid te the sena of the past year, whisk, he said, had bosh St* isilltitst o hod" at hose id abroad--uson la pslsaß GSM@ than se hems. The pee* of Frans, bed disk cumin for a spatial': He did nee wish to %t o exam* lellessi fa K az id t i he was do nnas el bring semilliena Sod ea the me srellY Y Ho/bia. Ravin defended UFeench people from the leiletis east apes them by the elections a Bonaparte to Its poseideney—whkdo, he observed, was est Shred by ammo Mad el victorious lesteeadon of=l which had imea driven from their throne by foreign —he amid that the people of Franco, with Ira seeplinello were as peacefully disposed as the people this s and he augured that the pees Naiads would lad though they might not realise the whale demand they had written down, they would yet gaia 16a. la eke pound. He alluded te the deputation whisk had waited apes him is reference to the very importaat local quotient ad Fritsch serisos. They repreasoted to him that the French were giving a bounty upon all merinos :ported, and the consequence was, that the Brad. ford market was stashed with than, to the exclusion of the Beglish vatriace—ea article that constitutes almost the staple trade of Bradford. They, therefore, desired him to attend the deputation is ea interview with the sinister, praying his to Ultimate that, where a bounty was given by a foreign anti,., there would be a eorreepoadieg import duty laid in this country. He did not attend the deputation, but he went to some of ths ministers is the House of Commons sad by 'km was informed that there was no bounty given on French merinos, though • drawback was allowed. This settled the queation, beaus they could not interefere is a drawback upon • duty which ha been previously laid. He was happy to Siena his constituent' that he hod not bes ab sent from a single divines daring the session. Adverting to the committee appelated last elision to incisive into the operations and effect on the slave trade of the Afri can squadron, he said that he feared the pntgtgeneation were sot equal to their fathers in their zal in the great end glorious work of abolition. He feared that there was • great chases of the return of the slave trade apes the coast of Atria.; a dead set was being made in same parts of the esuntry for that end upon the plea that the Afrkatt squa dron added to the 'offerings of the slam without putting a stop to the traffic. Now Ist them bring their strong York shire tense to bear upon that argument. Time had been when the A:gonna were notorious prates, and seized both ships and men, applying the former to their own use, or moonlit( them,and selling the latter into slavery. Now the government this country deemed it their duty to put • 1 stop to this, and employed their navy for the purpose. Whig would they have thought of a ship's crow, taken by the Al- ' perinea, sad being conveyed into slavery, crying cut to a British man of-war, "Oh, don't put a stop to these pirates; don't interfere with them ; let them do ea they like with us, lest they be made smogs be your thralls,' of them, and a treat us all the worse if they nape ? Why, they would say, " These men talk like idiots ; it le our duty as a nation to do all in our power to repress these horrid procesdisge." (Applause.) But it was said that the course panned was calculated to Were our trade with slave emu tries. Their fathers were better men: and those who returned • Wilber'orce and a Clarkson to per- Bement acted from tiALer motives that mere pounds, shillings and pear. To the ma of the West Riding, he would say, 'Go ye, and do likewise." The gallant li colonel, after some ob se rvations anent the presentatiou a the chartist petition, said that he had attempted, when the motion of Mr. Hume for the extension of the franchise was I framed, to obtain the Insertion of an universal suffrage cleats and he was successful to the extent of drawing from them a declaration in faveur of all householders. That motion re inbred the suffrages at 84 members, and in the next MOWS it might have 184. Whoever expected, he inquired, the last sissies to carry a measure in favour of the ballet; yet that was dope upon the motion of a member of the aristo cracy, too, seconded by himself. The hon. member con. eluded by requesting that questions might be tut to him, as he was anxious to lean the opinions of his oonstituents ; and he at down amidst loud applause. Having replied to several questions he then adverted to the probable topics of the coming session, foremost amongst which, he said, would be the financial reform question. Althoush he did not prognosticate the literal fulfilment of every thing which had been set down upon paper on that haul, yet they might make themselves gate satisfied that financial reform must be carried to a very great extent ; and if the party now in power would not do it there were others ready to take their places, end perform the people's will. They might cheerfully look forward to the future, so tar as that wee oncerned ; for England would not agam submit to the • tornious and extravement expenditure hitherb exist ing. To the people he would say, "For haven ' s sake carry the principle as for as you possibly an, and never be afraid of any one carrying retrenchment too far." The last news hem Francs was that they intended to n dues their army 110,000 men; that would spike the French government the aced popular in the world, and as it wee 'simple rule.c f three questiou the English government would bi forced to make a corresponding reduction in the army of this country. But the government must be pushed upon that son all other questions, and if they were pushed they would most certainly yield. There was a kind of perpetual combat between the people and the government; and if the former insisted upon dery leg, the latter must work for their pleasure. Then came the question of freedom of religion, to which the disoontent ed or dissenters with the present system and the misconduct Ken chinch were fast feeding. One half of the church of England wee half way over to papacy, and they were going over to it as fast as they could drive. So long a+ ministers of the establishment, as a holy, were found supporting liberal protections's', they might have maintained their position; but they had now rendered • straggle inevitab:e, and it be hoved all liberal men to take the right side. —Mr. Bowen (town councillor) asked whether the colonel would support the separation of church sod state ? CA. Thompson replied that he should, two years ego, have answered in the negative ; but now he thought he could show good reasons for goring yes. In answer to a question from a working man, " o.eld he give up his pension as a national pauper, in order to h-lp forward the work of re trenchment?"—the hen. member end that he possessed nothing for which he had not worked and paid three times over ; but irony man would prove that haltpay was unjust he would vole any its abolition. He thought there were too many officers in the army ; int he did not make it so ; and if they would help him he would strive to reduce the num ber. lie replied to a question whether he would support an arbitration clause in all tresoies, that he would vote for the tweed , n of • clause to the effect that if there should any dispute arias as to the interpretation of any Part of that treaty, it should be referred to a third party ; but he was of opinion that it would be possible to get any two nations to bay that in all disputes, of whatever sort or kind, they would submit to the arbitra tion of another party. As far as he could sose a practicable mode of curying it out, he was disposed to vote for the inser tion of arbitration clauses in treaties between nations. With regard to the Ten Hours Factory BM, he said he would not pledge himself, but if an attempt were made by the mill owners to repeal it, he would hear the argument en their side as well as on the part of the workpeople, and decide according to the best of his judgment. The fellowiag rens lotion was adopted : That this inesWel Yet spanks that Colonel Thompeon's attention and votes In the Hemet Gomm. the hat samba deserve the thanks ("this spent aad of his timilegensally. SCODISHIRR. GAME LAWS AND POOR RATES.—Tbstel if mach reason to fear the winter will prove a severe one to the rate-payers as well as to the poor in the district comprising the Stamford Union. The recent applications for relief have been (says the Stamford Mercury) fearful in their numbers. Several of those now in receipt of parochial re lief have become paupers in consequence of their husbands or fathers being Bent to prison for poaching. NEWPORT ARCEI.—On the night of the 10th inst., part of this interesting old Roman arch fell to the ground. It is the south portion which has given way. Hopes are entertained that a subscription will be sot on root, so that the arch may be repaired, and further prevented. ATTEMPT AT SE ii-15ESTTtIICTION BY A LADY.— Oa the 20th inst., the lady of Sir John Pole, of Shute House, precipitated herself from her bedroom window, on the third floor, and sustained eoutudons et sash a character that anions apprehensions were entertained for her life. Al thcrn4h pronounced out of dare her ladyship's rash attempt will render her a ripple f ger, or life. Various rumours are in circulation as to the cause which could precept a lady in her statism, surrounded with every apparent comfort, to mennalt emit an act. CLERICAL ------- Paarnatturrs.—Rey. H. Crawley, to the Rectory of Stowe min Moon &Medi% Northamp., dto. Peterb.—Bee. E. Tardy, to Kirkbyehore C., Westmoreland. VecenCile.—Hredpar V., Kent, din. Cant. ; 1801. with reoldence; pat., Sir E. D ming, Bart: the Re , . C. Cag,=— Yearend V., Kent, di°. Cant; tell.; pats., D. and C. ct Rm. C. Case. dee.—Leyboarne Kent. die. Cent.; 4151. with ime. down; pat., SS J. Hawley, Bart.: Bey. C. Cam dse.—Oemlituret V., nt, dim Cant. ; 4321. with residenoe ; min. D. sod C. et Dembeeres pan s . , B. Ha Nor.; den—Thmsham I, w Thorshets pary . dio. Nor.; 4ffli. with rendesee; pat., Lord 'ailrew Bev. A. B. lioniker, dee. NAVAL. ....... Mosfht. BRILLIAMT.-4191100 h given he I.m allebt's Gosette, to the Mims owl fobbe d the Itrilliant, B. Wad. bq, GH v eaeada, hat la aespeot dame& of hull wed temp are b% be ty Breslies Mg Pleakesbad are the 18th of Itelawat.l947, will be deadied thateedryst lb* Adealrelty,ea tba aka alh—Caa. eirawaa.--Nelki 19 in Oda a he diem sad doh et tbe Claerata„ (1. wren, egad% eel elema at tamers beamtiee Mel geseeedb nosived he the mad bop tare, di be halhwllls ikaallal lam reOaery et the Ad miralty t—llLedirkr spewed lath lb% Ourlastil, Alat My, lid; apiared VIOL— ei.--Mernee deo Omandar s: sad the eliesol aid wow et the Who we ea board dewadded to dare ha its peed. be the et the ar e anis adowns, ehluseed a be Babb. as the 12th Jane, 11147. Ilse IYe blelleilea vi be wade ea be Nth day of blowy aMoit Adebbi. sad ebb be let eta be addled every Welbey sal Or three abbe: Tag dare. Id.; fad bee ( 1. 7.41. lea. 941. Mid.; ML et., 41!.... e ; eta et., 4.11. fee. 7d.; Mb el., di. 71. ; e, 134 11e. ; Bth eL, 151. 19e. ; 9th eL, tet. at d.; 10th it.. 91. ; 11th eL, U. It 9d.; 12th .L, 41. 14e. 5(1. ; lath eL, i4loe.lgd. It is wit:posed that Sir F. Barbi win shovel pep an elleal Alt, se /Ira lard at the Adsalralq. be to morel DZVONPOZT b.—Driver, et, Cm. Seamen, re tamed to Partaiesth bat Z1 .— Driver / ~~ et, etialag, separameerabe tea the deaddr, id she awn et the Battle, ealdadar, Chewier, mad Jaiaß !ha Yet weed sad the Theo anst added to lave all as. eadery Siam bawd, rad be kept ia torlie redbeees he ea.— Odatair, hilh lb bed radial et Oweatedete babare, Y op. goblin Is bow Ibis pert with the wane Ibt the swat et Africa an the LOW of Ihimay. CELTsmi. Jas. 39.—As aeddast gasagred year allay on board Ws P Was Indio the cssw we walking the ago" a portion of It buds. the sewn d it we Own ease woo wee is Two d the sow. Wiese kW, wrest a anon= Wanstes. wow op to Wylie Meeriisi; tbs ritariaaer en ea hew& A arlint dee esenesed Wilda a flow haws st the shoes to a =win Wig ellorbed to get gnaw who was Waging la *w him. owl baying onmeisais est iota the eight. Myra the visitor at the ISM in Wish be eies dinging is Ws beg of Ws dip, owl mead oat dIL Ile ices ling a pipet, throe Nada WO. be wee Tay swiesely ADKULALTY, Tar 30.—Arrotirrazirre.—Lieutenants : O. P. K. pon d n !bawd; R. Hine, to Active, revenue ember. , AMMlNitangtlllB7/: J. WClparat and J. dergeat, to Centaur. Zatu Enid ßan= CIRCUI Teilmday the following days were appointed kr opening the anises fa the plasm armed: 14ournsatu—Seres Alderson and Ueda Coleridge. Lancaster, Feb. 1$; Appieby, Feb. 18; Oahe* Feb. 19; Ilewarelk Feb. 21; Denim. Fah. M ; Mirk. Mena S. Neaseea.—Seren Belk March 2; Dellard, March II; flmiee. Mardi 12 ; I =4 l. 4March 14; tkrialk, March 103,• N IL Wiereact.—lred Dorm= and Mr Z. V. William thethentptce, Marsh 1; Mks, March II; Deis* Mane 1$; Doom, March 17 ; Exeter, lama 17; ONSIIMO. Mari IS: Senurast, Mach 31. Monasuc.—Mr T. Wilda awl Mr. Janda Meals. Ralload, March 3; Northampten , March 2 ; Urea* Marsh 5; Nottlegban„ Merck II; Defy, Mani la; Wester, Msa , A 23 ; Coventry, Mar* 24; Martell*, Ilan* 27. Menu Wave MID Clarria.-11r. Jostle Crelowell, who will, after Waft the newel mine theseglent North Wales, seat Yr. Judo Fels, to proceed an the South Wales area% at Chester. Moe, Mama 12 ; Nenseilh. Mardi 11; Caraatocia. Maack 17 ; Mardi 11; Denbigh. Mardi ;26 ; Moab; Marsh 241; Cheshire March 3L Oxman, Howe, Jos Soo= Wawa.—The days far holding the weincla the several acienUes esupeleed within theme circuits hare bete nand but not May dollentaect on by the judges appal:mai to premed at there comb& VACATIOS Jcsoe—Mr. Jostle* Panacea remains In town as the lodge tor the vacation—L daring the Memo—Le, of the other lodges ea the elzeolt. EQUITY COURTB.—Yzeronnar. settee the Lard Chancellor. MOSLEY V. /DERR AND OTHEIGL—RUILDING SOCIETIES. —PURCHASING MEIIBEma. REDRUPTION OP ROUT. OAOR.—DIABILITY TO PUTURS Stuasciarriort. The Lard Chancellor gave judgment in this case, which was an appeal from a dam se of Vies-Chancellor Wigram, argued here some time back The defeatists are the trustees of a budding society called "Thee Equitable Provii dept Association," established is the year 1844, under the act 6 & 7 Will. IV., c. 32, for the regulation of benefit building societies. Ths plaintiff brume a member of the society is 1846, and held twelve and a half shares. Being himself a builder, and wanting money for his Duel nese, he raised from the society 7502 in respect of his shares, and upon a conveyance to the defendants of certain premises at Houton by way of mortgage, according to the rules of the society. Being afterwards desirous to redeem the pre mises by payment of what was due upon the mortgage, alter deducting the sums paid on his shares, which was 10a. pee month for subscription on each share, and 4e. per month for redemption moneys, the de fendants refused to noonvey the premises on the proposed terms, and insisted that they were entitled to all future sub seriphoos on the shams until the &amitosis' of the society. And so the Vioe-Chancellor held by his decree upon a but filed by the plaintiff for redemption, allowing, however, the probable duration of the society to be ascertained by the cal culation of an actuary, and the future payments to be treated as doe, on payment of which the plaintiff was to have a le conveyers, of the mortgaged premises. The Lord Chancellor said he had no doubt that his Honour's decree was well founded. There was no provision for redemption in the deed of conveyance to the deiendants, but the plaintiff asked that as to him the affairs of the com pany might be wound up and he allowed to withdraw, offering to pay the balance due. It was obvious that as there was no stipulation for redemption in the deed, the plaintiff was not entitled to redeem in the ordinary way as if there was such stipulation. On the eon structiost of the deed the decree was right. Thee it was argued that to hold the plaintiff bound to his payments on his shares during the existence of the society was a departure from its rules, and the 62nd of the rules was particularly referred to. But his lordship's opinion was that there was no departure from the rules, mid to show, the his lordship read the 37th, requiring all members to pay 10a. subscrip tion on each of their shares until the objects of the smote ' lion should be accomplished. By the 42nd and 44th rules . meetings were to be held for 'saltiest advances to share holders on them and for taking mortgages from purchasing members. His lordship then referred to ruses 48, 50, ant 68, relating a mode of taking such mortgagee, and then read the 62nd rale, by which, as the plaintiff contended, the terms of redemption were expressed to be that the profits el • the shares up to the time of redemption and the whole amount of the subscriptions paid by the shareholder ' were to be deducted from the full amount secured by the mortgage, awl on payment of the mortgage the deeds were to be delivered up. His lordship ' could not agree in the construction of the appellant; but taking the whole of the 62nd rule, and rewliug it in con nexion with the 48th sad subsequent sections, he was of opinion that the construction put on the deed, and ruled by the Vice-Chan ce llor, was correct, and that his decree pro ceeded on the right principle, and the appeal should be dis missed with costs. THE ATTOILNRY-DRNIPAL O. MS DORPOHATION or DIIISTIR.--DRARITY CORPORATION. His Lordship gave his judgment in this case also, which was an appeal from an osier of the Master of the Rolla, and argued before the Christmas holidays. The information was filed in 1842, for the administration of the income of charitable estates of the Hospital of St. John the B iptist at Cheater. The estates had been fora century end a half ad ministered by the muoicipaloorporation of Chester, and after the passing of the act in 1835, for regulating muni cipal corporations in England and Wales, them charities were devested out of the corporation, and trustees were ap pointed in the form prescribed by that act. These trustees and the municipal corporation of Cheater were made defend ants to the information, and the corporation took objection to as pleadings for want of parties, submitting that the Hos pital of St. John was an independent corporation, consisting of master, brethren, and sisters, and that they were entitled to the estates, which had been long administered by the de fendants, the corporation of Chester. The Masse of the Rolls decided against that view. The Lord Chancellor, now giving judgmeat on the appeal, stated the variousgrants and charters relating to the hospital, and held that there was no proof of the existence of any cor poration in the master, &c. He was clearly of opinion that ' this charity fell within the description of throe charities vested in municipal corporations, and that they were pro perly deve,ted out of the corporation of the city of Cheater upon the passing of the municipal act.—The appeal was then dismissed. PRINCE ALBERT V. STRANOR.—THE ROYAL ETCHINGS— PUBLICATION OP a DESCRIPTIVE DATALOOUN. Mr. J. Russell resumed and continued his reply, on be half of the defendant, to the arguments for the plaintiff for continuing the injunction. The plaintiff could not claim any property in the knowledge • hich enabled the defendant to compile the catalogue. Attempts were made to show that the knowledge was improperly obtained. But it was isi• possible for th plaintiff to how it was obtained, and whether obtained properly or sot, the plaintiff had no in terest in it, and no right, therefore, to call on the court to prevent the circulation of it. Engineers and surveyors often obtained, by committing trespass on people's lands, certain knowledge necessary for planning a railway. There was a re medy against them persons for the trespass, if they were found committing it, but could they be prevented from eommuni. eating the knowledge they soobtatned ? Such knowledge had been frequently laid before the houses of parliament, and no one ever thought of restraining the communication of it by an injunction. Sir James Clerk some time ago fi led a bill for an injunction against &quack medicine vender to restrain him from tilling" Sir J. Clark's pills." The Master of the Rolls refused an injunction, the plaintiff having no interest in the defendant's pills. The Lord Chancellor—Had Sir J. Clark property in any his? Mr. Rosati said he did not know, but the injunction was refused because he had net property in the defendant's ad vertised medicine. Much of the argument for the plaintiff went on his revolting from publicity of the works ; how, then, was it that the pleadings, never read in this court in technical form,foand their way into'some of the newspapers ? Mr. M. James—That was the sot of defendant. The plaintiff's solicitor had no part in it. Mr. Roost denied that it was the act of defendant, and argued that this attempt to stop the circulation of ideas and progress of knowledge ought not to be encouraged by this court, which ought to make a stand on its ancient ways against all such innovations on its established rules. The Lord Chancellor said he would give his judgment on the first day of the sittings after term (the Bth of Feb.) Tees Queen o. PROS.II.—PATIRT.-BCIRE PROW.— Coors. This matter was argued and disposed of some days back, except as to the amts.—Hr. Rah asked that it might Assn over, as Mr. Hill, who was on the other aide, had gone be hold sessions at Birmingham.—Allowed. Ix an toe WINDING VP Ace, 11 & 12 Vicr., c. 4.5, AND OP Tan NORTH or EXOLLND RANLING DORPLaY, Ex PARTE GIIGAS. The question was, whether Mr. Angie, who received divi dends on shares held by his wife upon her separate estate in the bank, was a contributory liable to the debts of the bank. The Master held that he was. VioeChancellor Knight Bruce held the contruy.—The Lord Chancellor, after hear ing Mr. Bacon in opening the appeal say that there was an action by the company against Angas, said it would be time enough to come to this court when that action was die of. Before the Master of the Bella. SEALLCROP v. WRIONT.—EVIDLNCIL—Paemos. The Master had in this cause issued his warrant to prepare his report under the decree, when the defendant Wright, who was sued as the executor of a Mr. Francis Brookes, ar ranged with the plaintiff that he (Wright) should be at liberty te carry in before the Master a further discharge, without prejudice to theiwarnuit, to prepare the mon— ths practice of the curt preeling hint after the above warrant was leased flea carrying in further evidence except by ooesent. The further discharge was accordingly carried in by Wright, when the plaintiff bees= desirous also of giving farther evidence In opposition to it. The Muter de. to receive this evidence, except by aneent, which was refused, and the plaintiff now petitioned the court to be at liberty to carry in such farther evidence.—Marare. Tarns? and Edema supported the petition. Mears. Respell and C. A. Calvert opposed it.—The Master of the Bolls said it would not be jut to debar the plaintiff from carrying in farther evidence, otherwise the Master's report as te the dis charge would be made oa ex parte evidence. He should, under the spinal cfracastance• of the case, give the dower leave to carry in further evidence, not the Wain; of the warrant to prepare the repsrt. De m Se nce.Chaassiler et Eftlmod. TOYLUISON IP. TIOI7OIMX.—ADMINUTILLTION 801 T.—. LIASILITIPS OP EXRCOTORS: of t. This snit was imitated for the admismsrs..— estate cf a peesse named Wm. Tomlinson. A decree was made in July, 1846, foe a renames to the Koster, to WM.. Jain the mount of ineambrantes allsethig the estate and the general state of the preperty. The matter now came be iges t e court upon petition, for the norms* of obtaining threw directions. The &Bowing wen the principal raisids—lt ed that the testator had pu an estate saw Yieeee, called the Green Beak Rotate, jointly with his brother, the plaintiff, Thomas Tomlinson. The testator subsequently borrowed two seam of 14,0001. sad VOW. from the plaintiff, and charged them upon the said sad& The phdatiff, who had been appointed executes by the testator, was desirous that the testator's undivided meld, of the oint estate should be sold for the purpose of paying off the incusabrances. This MIS Obi! Med to by the two liken of the testator. who wore entitled to 4,0001. out of his estate, and by other permit interested in the property, on the ground that the sole would not realise as mach notes • partition were ilsit effected. Another gentian arose under these circumstances —the plaintiff as executor of the testator bad collected va rious sums due to his estate, sad had paid them into a bank whi.lt afterward* tailed, and it •as contended that he was liable to make good the assets which were on this account lost to the estate —Mr. Bothell and Mr. Basalpette arpeared forth. plaintiff, and Mr. Stuart, Mr. Holt, and Mr. Often. for other partial. Before the Vio•Chasoellor rave judgment in the cue. an offer nearside on behalf of Mr. Tomlinson that his share of the estate should also be sold, which would do away wilt the anticipated tepreciation arising front an undivided moiety being put up for sale. This offer was accepted by the other side, and the only question remaining was as to the money plated in the bimls— Upon this point the Vice Chancellor amid there could be no objection to an executor placing money received by him in the hands of a banker, especially in a use like the present, where the testator t.ad declared by his will that his execu'or should not be liable fur any accidental lam occasioned to the estate. The executer then stood in such a position that it was a perfectly reasonable thing that he should keep the as counts in the manner be had done. At the time ot the ori ginal decree there was no dirt ction asked respecting the meaner in which the accounts were kept, and the whole knowledge of the state ot the affairs had been brought home to the diliesdants, and still the matter was allowed to go on. The failure of the bank afterwards took place, by which a loss was occasioned to the estate. His opinion was, that no case had been made out to show that the plaintiff had dealt improperly with the assets, and he could not be held respon sible for the loss. COURT OP QUERN'S BENOR.—TIIIITIIDLY. filthip la Damao. THE QUIEN O. CUTLER AND OTHERS.—PATENT TusuLks FLUES. _ This was a wire faciasfortherepeii of certain letters patent granted for an improvement in tubular flues in steam. bailers. The cause was tried before Lord Denman at the sittings after Michaelmu Term, 1847, when a verdict was found hat the defendants. A rule nisi was subsequently obtained for a new trial on the ground of misdirection, or for judgment non übstante veredicto. The case was argued at some length last Trinity Term, when the court took time to consider their decision—Lori Denman now gave judg ment; and, on the ground of the levy not having been pro perly di-ected, stated it was the %Aston of the court that the rule ter • new trial mast be made abs Auto. THE QUEEN V. THE NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Lord Denman gave the judgment of the curt in this cue, in which the corporation of Lincoln had applied fora man damus to be directed to the company, caning on them to summon a jury to anew compensation for damage whirh the corpora ion had iu-Wined in their land by the works of the company. It woe objected by the defendants, that a jury in the borough of Lincoln must be taken from the burgesses, all of whom were interested in the result against the company, and they sought to hays the matter decided by an sib water alone. The curt were of opinion that a sutticient number of jurors might be found in Lincoln who were not intern -tee!, and, under any circumstances, the mandamus must unue. THE QUEEN O. BOTCH COOMBE, ESQ.—Free REWARD. In this case a perron called Lacier, a member of the metro politan fire brigade, claimed the usual reward granted to the second engine at a fire. It appeared that a large fire broke out in Grey's inn-lane, and the churchwarden' and IA ef. s en of St. Andrew's, Holborn, refused to pay Loder, who was the stand to arrive with his engine at the scene of the fire, the customary sum of 20s. He then applied to Mr. Coombe, the magistrate, tor a summons to compel payment, but the magistrate declined to interfere, on the ground of the want of jurisdiction, tee churchwardens and overseen not having made any application on their part, and being of opinion that they ought to fin the amount themselves. A ru'e was subsequently obtained, calling on the magistrate to show cause why he refused to adjudicate in the matter. Mr. Lush now showed cause against the rule, and contended that the keepers of parish engines were the persons to whom rewards were properly given, and not persons connected with other fire-engine establishm.nts —Mr. Humfrey, Q C., and Mr. Huddlestone, supported the rule.—The Court thought the sum ought to be settled between the parties, but Lit bound to make the rule absolute. BAIL COURT.—YRATXRDAY. Sittings in IMAM—Wore T. Justice Erie. Ex PARTE ADAYS:-CONDUCT or ATTORNIVI. Br F. Thesiger applied for a rule calling on certain atter- Mies, whose names the learned counsel forbore to mention, to show cause why they should not answer the matters set forth in the affidavit upon which he moved. From the statement of the Issued counsel it I.ppeared that he made the present application on behalf of • Colonel Adams, who had been p.r suaded by the firm against whom the present application was made to lend on mortgage the sum of 2,5001. to a Mr. Bowles. In the year 1841 Colonel Adams called in 2501, leaving a balance of 2,2501. .The money advanced to Mr. Bowles was to pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. which, together with the principal , was to be paid off in five years. The interest was duly paid every half-year to the solicitors of Col. Adam% minus the incom3 tax. In Oct. 1845 a deed of assignment and release was scot to Col. Adams fur the sum of 8501, which he was requested by his solicitors to sign, who then told him that as they considered he did not require the 8601. to make use of, they had made arrangements foe re-investing it at the same rate of interest as bed been paid by Mr. Bowles. Col. Adams, putting full cufiienes in his solicitors, signed the deed without ever reading it. In the year 1848 Col. Adams was informed that a certain party was about to pass through the Insolvent Debtors' Court, with a view to obtaining his release from prison.—On making enquiries Colonel Adams discovered that his 8.501. had been lent by his solicitors to this individual. The money hod been advanced on the mortgage of property upon which a prior mortgage of 1,4001. wu still in existence. In the month of January is the present year the solicitors sent in en account to Col. Adams, in which they credited him with the sum of 1,4001 , the balance paid by Mr. Bowles.—Mr. Judos Berle here interrupted Sir F. Thesiger, and said that the 1-arnei counsel had shown enough to en title him to a rule.—Sir F. Thesiger said he was compelled to make the present application against the whole firm, but he was bound to say that there were some of the members who were not mourned in the transaction.—Rule nisi granted. THE QUERN O. OWEN.—OPPICR or CLERK TO THE COUNTY Cot:ay.—The Attorney-General applied for a rule to show cause why a writ of quo: warranto should not imam directed to the clerk of the county - court of Merionethshire, in the North Wales Circuit, calling upon him to show by what authority le filled that office. lie made the applim tion on behalf of a gentleman of the name of Williams, who had been duly appointed clerk of the county court, but hav ing fallen into pecuniary difficulties, the judge had considered that he wu not fit to discharge the duties connected with the situation. He (the Attorney- General) had the affidavit of Mr. Williams, wko stated that be was in court, and prepared to perform the duties of the clerk. The act of parliament required that whoever was appointed clerk of the County Court should remain in that elce until he was pronounced unfit either from incompe tency or some other cause, which, however, did not mean from any pecuniary embarramment. Mr. Williams wu a highly qualified party to occupy the post to which he had been appointed.—The Court granted the application. Tan Ovum o. DROORT.—Tae TOOTING CHOLERA CASFiI. Mr. BeMatins, in this case, informed the court that the depositions were now before his lord hip. His learned friend (Mr. Jones) appeared on behalf of the guardians of the Holborn Union ; but he (Mr. Ballantine) did not believe that any opposition was to be offered to Mr. Dronet's being admitted to bail. Mr. Justice Erie said that, from the facts contained in the depositions before him, be was of opinion that Mr. Drown ought to be admitted to bail. The amount would be, him self in 2001. and two sureties in 1001. each, or four aunties is 501. each.—Mr. Jones said that, representing the guardians I of the Holborn Union, he should not, out of respect to the court, urge snything.in opposition to Mr. Dronet's being ad mitted to bail. The bail then came forward end were duly sworn and received. HIOHLY v. Battattutr.—ATTLCIIMENT. Mr. Huddlestone was instructed to apply for a rule rallies on the under-sheriff of Worcester to show cause why a writ of attachment should not be issued against him for having exceeded his authority in demanding and taking an exces sive sum for fees for a distraint which bad been levied is this case. The rule alao called upon the under-sheriff to show cause why he should not pay over the excess of the sum he had received, and why he should not pay the costs of the pre sent application. It appeared that the defendant was in debted to the plaintiff to the amount of 8761. 195., but the under-sheriff had only levied to the extent of 791., for which he had charged 161. 2.. By the table of dues he was only entitled to receive 71. 18e. 6&—The court granted a rule. COURT OF COMMON PLNAS.—Taarzans.r. Bittba in Maw ' SHIRIa V. RAN.— CITY or LONDON °NALL Dunn Acr. In this case a rule was obtained, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why he should not bring into court the record in tho action, in order for the defendant to be at liberty to eater a suggestion to deprive the plaintiff of his meta, under the 113th sectionof the City of Landon Small Debts Act (11 & 12 Vic., c. 71).—Mr. hinn now showed cause against the rule. The action was brought in the Secondaries' Court for goods sold and delivered in the City of London against the defendant, who resides and carries on his business at No. Hoorgate-street, in the City, when the plaintiff recovered a verdict for 31. 16e., and the ground of the rule was, that the emu recovered being lees than 201. the action should have been brought in the court ileetituted by that act. The 40th section of the 'taints gives jurisdiction to the Jude of such court, where the defendant resides within the City of London or the proeinets thereof. But by the 112th section it is provided that all actions and proceedings which before the passing of the act might be brought and institute& la a superior court where the plaintiff dwells Mare the