The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-04 00:00:00

oemarkin that ha belly comarred ia evamlibg allele kid his add regtrdiag the NIOTIMOSt, la oak& from the 11 , 4 he hal Whim the deepest intend. He stated that a freehold mr. lad jest boss sotablaked ea the brie of that of Dir t' Fiasbery, to sawn ifiddimea. sad Mom AM motto to my ether tows throughosS the Mag inot the lip of Lead Chief Jane Timid, we el his peat emetscatimel jades*, to the sbjstied that " the ell laweselag the ia mbs, ef lessioshism at a meaty denim is sat ea etg‘d Is hall a_iasr, sr stordity, or policy. There is sethiagWeidtas to the ammo mu d WM ia am maa adliag lad awake nod far the direst parrs* ofV , Sel ly airing soak Oa the eratrery, the the avotkor room mejoyiag tho deed., booshise sigma to have Mem Me Illeistlal objets 4 the Belem A. Mr, J. TAYLOR, the eaentarr, seat gave a shank of the ties asst proems of the misty ; end thersafter, Mr. Q. DAWSON, H. _A , rem sad wood a reesisHoa to the oast, " that immesh as i rle ram of Cemmome, se at gromat asastogratoseti _to roolho tin milea's la shoat linlawkil Mb= mai Menead goZigirsesermest muting asaaages of egos all Gam der, demenaanimy mhos= to eleibtla dm ealshibltamat ot Lead Maidial thommiskikeho oarnify." Mr. Damon told their Mood, Mr. leinisisii,ltai Idi Sam that there were great objectless argot ogaimillbs Presisid Lead Hosiety—ere of them was *M it ma mien the Ma doer of the emati•atiost Now. if them was aUM elloor, he oramed it was made to be used—(a laugh)—emil May the bosh doer simply because they were sot iimpoght_tt to go I. at the frost diet. Them Weill 111111 ialag 4161111!..1181ters— ea many "nicks" fa midair, sad lords via weimag, mad great folk at the door of ear eimallaties, hat it was to weeder the welkin dams wen as defend worthy to eater in thereat. (Applause.) This very man /minted him of se old Dunk village, where they kept the Mat doors demi all the year round, and admitted no sae bat at the back doer, for the purples , of Moping the lion-prlats from the stops in from. (Lnaghter.) Biked very little opinion of the lams Mew of the Howse of Commas, aad as , hat society had ena bled them so make their way to the book door, M Mood HU to abr a thormigh clearance of that house ; Meadmd sit then require the b , ck door farther, having p their Tied to the host; and the freeholders would gladly bear the trowel sad carry the mortar rad bride to stop op the door while bed become unless to these. (Cheese .) They had the preesat House of Counsam, sad if the revermarat aid set do moo& for them, why, all they bad to do was to make sae theresalmo. (Applause.) The mea who had moved this world had net bees style, withers merely, but willeri ; if, thertfdre, they willed a aew Homo of Com mons, it was in their power, and they were bard to carry it. (Load Moses )Mm r. Dam Otem premeds* to con tend at some length, that real, true Omaersoloil sever yet bees thoroughly carried out in this 'many, Wassatiog his argumat by the glaring fact that here is lids Minland, in the 19th century, amidst a peel Is who wen liberally ducked, and chapelled, and bishops() there were six mil lion of the population who could sot reed. Sad eight nil- Hoes who could sot read and write. Bat the pm*, of this country were fart educator themselves, end wow modine tor de so as the 'muse of democracy was spread tierregle the bud. (Appisun.) He then remarked Mat e ao to taking away the privilege of the forty-shilliag freriis, it sea all assonno—there was no member of parliament who dated make the attempt, and, if he did, it wail most with the most act/mined opposition from the dames arid whim it was directed. After some further sbesnallins apse lbs pe. Mimi bearing of the society, Hr. Damn Mt dews =list the applause of the meeting. A vote of thanks tavicg been neammatly moved to the hon. chairmen, lir. Omeallor HARKEY, I. aseoadeug it, said that the establiMasent of the Freehold Mad Anociatiaa, and its roma% podtios, were mainly owing to the program of the Tr a prte c e s d as iop s. throughout wore of a very satisfactory thareater. THE MURDER AT BANBURY. A Coroner's inquest was held on Thursday last, by Johe Churchill, Esq., coroner for Oxfordshire, on the body of Mrs. Layton, who had been murdered by her husband three weeks previously, on the turnpike road Brom Banbury, leading to Bouthans. The ftilew:ag is a brief outline of the evidence : George Frost stated—l am a butcher, and live at Moiling taw. Os Monday emaisi, May 7, when near Great Houton, I beard the report of a pistol, but did not see who fired it till I had eons a little further along the road, when I saw a man with the demised, pushing her along ; the man was wiping the blood trma her forehead, bat she begged of him to let her be. I thought eke must have had an ugly fall, in eoestqa , aos of the bleed is her face. Altar pooling them, I went an gm* to watch then till they were oat of sight ; when they were about 150 yards et! , I heard a seream, and went bask to me what was the metier, mid met the women bofd op Ms bark said the bleed enemies from his j Me wanes wad mareely speak, but at last said, My balsa his ad ray throat and shot me on mil." Mr. Adkins ems wp end took are of the woman, and I went Am the nos who had ran away into the &Ma, and after some bosh him tato custody. He asked me What I was pikes de with Mat." I said. "To take care of yoa as pen hos kit the woman in a bad state." He said, " I magi is de It, said that will and i.." The woman was bleeding has the head when I firm saw her, but the mead time the used nes mega, from her throat. When I brut west dal the teen he ram, brat afterwards alaskesed hie pass eta pt seam is him. 1 brought the man to Santos, and sent foe tee ais• stable; he came very quietly. illeaton , said—l am medic at Ilasbory. Oa Monday evening, May 7th, we seat in to Boollek t e a see the deceased ; I found h-r at the Dal ha, eel& mad asset pukelses. She told me bar bribenl Ind shot W. end eat bee threat as well. On eamiestlea I fond a swell yeast to the Ihrehead, aad at the baths at thee wound what wee appematly a bullet ; it was ilmAy fuel In the skull, sad ay hemp were not arose ease* to mem it. Having posemed a pair of pinaisa Ins So lily sedtles, aftti etooliseible difficulty I eahaelid a *es of lead (this was sandy an back Wag, and was *violently eat to it the pistol). It is melt beer vier than a bullet, and predated a compound hew is of the skull. I Meestly mat doe a mapilmet. and In the meantime took dews the woman's depallisa. thinking she would live boa a skirt time. The wend In the throat we nearly four bass hog, sad is the mid& of It two kasha deep. She had hat a rest deal of Mead. I sewed up the wound, and stepped with the deemed erred bums VII she rallied. Thum wars else several womb en beirlamis, The daseasal was unable to swallow he the lie MOW" ea the Said ems ant at the throat ; I diem Was and tie slowseb-pimp twice a day to ad.' draw hod ed amehlidiest. At the end of a hrtaipht rho ow la Darriscry. I maidiered bee It to he renteved. She MI In• traded «what by the works bat I kw la sap own owilege, Wadi/ ft MOM 1111 WIN sawantable tied was Ss bss. She was wry *sada Whe bre hewer, sad est up IV saws little time slather aselvel, end wee sot at all bast Llit ai sremoved. She soma Mt ea in favearabli till kit , whoa subs boom bomb whisk ewe has Wm* ea the Why pMebly ben lens of tee hewalloa of esaleen The trawl in the bead was the sawn el the dela of the deoewsd. sot the wood ha the Ihreay wlthlt was basin any hot. The lannest was lbw adjourned till Monday (this day), to limo OMB *kaput asertate eamlaatioa, saai l :t a t a renso alllllonal mita alder% to miss not ea en Imanest, barbs bow eenreishi to Oafied the ossaty s l ates tar Os dins ft warder. Palmas or= FitANCl.—The Lords of the Trea sury bombe aathisbal a seasidarahis Mastics of the rate ipso tatatuatimi Wan blames this cottau7 sad how =efsaireasal tarns, ea alarmism ha that raped may bs szpsaes& Imre MARMARA'', AID METAL TRADES Prnlow Bomari.—A gearvel aresdes of this misty wee »lastly bald et the Lembo Tama, for the eked= of eh addidomal tosasimme, mad Mbar MMus; T. B. Simpssa, let. (Me m& tremmemr), tbePewits& shair.— Nam IMmeNey, C I ZZ tie art meettliem Tbe tbmt, kaki to =Prely me pallemm, m list me emmisa, rimpassi. lo u tte persemtmeliea emtammasi mirmaembly wilb la May, UAL Aka thipankeiniey p Imam' ef that Ism =lewe ba tbe Imm e, misty Ma the el Maw se Ism lima seademsa Ms dist die. timmoisa, ia rime el demalisms mot Ism them 10 ides. ma. TM appeal: W the reptet, sew peepmft far the pmr, would 'salmis mare Om twe Maim' amass ell amen Moe, er beers ; mad Ile met ef she Meads eit doe Milat ~at lopes VW the mem yew, amidst ell the selmiaLf= the matimsd depesedem el wet ammo* very ably Kim ekes with ray S year of the airy'. ezitemes. ISO *Week Mt melba passmiled M tits shako, At widely bowmen wee sot tormareesd to az o'slosek, ohm the Mimes (Mr. H. L. Taylor) deism' Omese Manuel Madimatm sad Noma Palmas Cherie Peel. efMary Ot. Ilimade ; Saha Lim of ; Bawl of Plymtalt; lamb Ildsweed, of madlAma Rebborm, et Loadea, Meted to pomsbam of 24 edam eamaM tbms Maim rea=e s sambee of maiitmle AMR *take tea Me Mom lobed= maiden, s weibermilmil tribute wes paid by )Hamm E. Fowler sad Ommattlie te the hew. milesesr, reliremat km Mtn ; by Ile. W. O. Bereft mad Mr. Robr ai ls es hm. esmetsmy, Moe, fa sapreersd bb at the fneumbis asties la ef Ms humble roMe ea belt& el tbe eeskay—at mime limas sat Mg, that bisba sa be the appelmliat el tie would be mem* embmesd, 7 1 2iimmor feuded wsm isamol dessiMpi si Probe too be alea ..Eby weitity d andain. Cm_ Id he bye too be smasimed by the psessaml mardeas et am. es h. bed hem assommasit mad stimbled by tie rase -11"0 Of NOY that plant, be simild met Mamie of seam this seism but Is malt, fa wealth, sad la mobs baceve cd "Moti miens Marbles eat osims7. the suelrM the eeerMMms at the l itra wi reir d &sot Ng% the bat d en its Maids, me me t mad be himed JIM Mey would be 7•11. 2= l " W I •=lOl, in, that se tie tad aR wadi bale te debradas brow rembes Medd be pumas& do* Mereesber, G at oa m se me nitha 10 iambi se loth, of Mb weediarebo• Mistat.-4We lid militimal malsseribm beim the latm tine rimmedmilt am Mc WPM. sad tbe resta l Vetaimmatisit Mass Mat • many mem tbma this amber (Mirk it omit albinism did bis Mel Mb own poeskeeeld be efeamismemp MU ems la aid imelleedsm mai pr. = I F= r a MT= a, MOW la its bameliataremr.)--o RAILWAY MEETINGS. THE BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND orazausa JUNCTION. i Oa Eaterthy. aftertheth, the elijourned special meetly ef the sharehaidses in this eempthy wee hold at the Meak's Ferny Hotel, Liveepeel; the Towwball, la width the meet- Were ar: ns mu s elly add, Was e a _N s teraV emnias Liars Buremewr meepiei the ehath Mr. TRIVOII.,_ of Chseler, admit" it sure tree, that by Ithathe in the bill hearth p T. the eempaay woad *ay be allured le theme the NM tame toll cm gee& beet Birkenhead, by the mate thor •••••sed, se if the lthe edttallg animi rem Hocennt to lisil ib lit e ltth et r... ? . 1, was a very effjesitheethe dame, bu n itr i sil bees breed urea them by lbe Reek and WarellowertOompsay, whisk Mimeo lamest la their ewe lime, _bat a still greater - bateeeth ia thether ethane, whisk they essidered paraimoui• no OM if tho dews wee that the Newsy oeuspeny were .hod te wary meelheedhe meths ever sues wired Hu latest any era edema= whatever. • abersheider bad latiesseed ids he iss to neve that the bell be au preeeeded wit); the maw would be Out duly Whet the meeting, and might be dimmest. Kr. RILEY ssid he roes with plumes is move the cars lotion thawed le. Helen kaowing the diseeten'intettheas hi. had seem to the faseedes Ithaths Fiththasff with HOWL He wee ems disk Sethi ea they had beth as anaroadden, they would set be ge boll& es g. .M step farther is the awe thredisa. He lama that the bill be sot append of, wad that de directors should be authorised not to pressed with it. Mr. JOHN BUCK, of London, mended the resolution. He assayed the 311 shareholders that the opposition Mr. Webster had gOostnly offered had bees injurious to their latereste. (" Hear, " and applause.) He was salislied that he had not at heart the Wend of the 221., the 271.10 e., or the 311. sharebolden; but that he had been aetuetsd by the Duck Committee of Birkenhead—(applause)--and the in jury that he had dome, if sot irreparable, was of session extent. Mr. WYATT asked what would be the result of the with drawal of the bill coon the 311. shins? The C HAIRMAN—Ez icily in the same position: the bill did not alter it at all. Mr. WINCH thought it an extraordinary realty t aban don the entire bill ; and intimated that be would consider it his du y to °molt with those who had taken an active pert is the opposition; and they would in all probability, if it were practicable, tske the bill to the upper hi.tue themselves. After some further elncussien, the resolution was put and • rri. d enemies,. sly. The CHAIRMAN stated that the works were programing as rapidly es peedbls. Nearly 2,000 men were at work, tnd I .t was the inteauon of the board to bare that portkm of the line which was to form a juactlea with the Loudon and North Western, at Walton viaduct, open in twelve montha. Ho further stated it as the ',plebe ef the baud that whoa the leading dock works at Birkenhead had been construeted, NA if the results cipated frost their completion woe sea ed, it would be for the interest of the company to mate *branch from Homo° to Helsby ; and, es it was a flat emery, with se engineering impedimenta, and the land. mom were all aerosol', there would be no difficulty in pada; mosey to construct the line. I. answer to questions from Mr. JACKSON, The CHAIRMAN stated that the total liabilities of the amalgamated Company were 804,4741. That would complete ell the works and meet all engagements. 10,000 shares were under notice of forfeiture, but not forfeited. The bor rowing power of the company was limited to one third the amount of the Cheshire Junction capital, 1,300.0001. The committee of the House of Quotas, on the statements of the counsel for the opposition, rated that they had already' eive•ded their borrowing power on the Chester and Birken head proper.. Mr. JACSON thought it would be well if the money could be taken up so as to lighten the calls. This would give a value to the property which it did not now posses. That it was worth all paid upon it he did not doubt, but such war the doubt and uncertainty that ,people did not know how they stood. Mr. BUCK mast enter his protest against borrowing. It appeared to him ruinous that when the line yrs ;saying easy two per eeat th y should borrow money to pay an. It wm ter lb', interest of the company to pey off the debeatewee sa ON 221. shares. ne CHAIRMAN concurred in Mr. Baek's roman The 8114,0001. would meet every liability of the etespthy . when made up as a debtor and creditor account. 80,000?. . the Chester cad Birkenhead capful was a lready absorbed, mortgaged, end the mortgages would shortly have to be met. From the liabilities that were to be met the House of Com atoas had decided that the 311. shares could not be reduced in their nominal amount. if,. TREVOR moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried by acelantatioe, and the muting broke up. MISCILLANZOIIII NEWS. Ornixo or run 81111IWINOZT AND BIIIIIINOZAIN AND SEltOPSxllta UNION BAILWATIL—Friday last was the day fixed for the opening of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham, hom Shrewsbury to °Angst*, and of the Shropshin Union throughout its entire length, from Shrewsbury to Staffad. Oar corne =says • " as w • great day for Shrewsbury, Wel t , and Oakenstates, business bong entirely suspended at the two latter places. Friday morning was ma fins as mold be wished, and at six o'clock the first Shropshire Union tosia left Shrewsbury for Stafford, without any par ticular display, as no steps seam to have been taken by that company to give any eclat to the opening. Several of the director" were in the train. The onIT mishap which occurred was Of a tiding nature, one carnage went off the rails, which merely occasioned • trifling delay, but no further mis gikieL Both lines wen remarkably smooth, and everything pared of ia the most eatislutery manner. ?WOK RAILWAY TRA/flll—Td• following are the last returns ef "warm receipt. at the May- French railways Mearse.-1 7 reis lay 21 to May It : Pmewmas, 177,10 M.; goods, 14==1, 44. 11. MI m May to: Pmmegere, EAU ; pods, 711,711111 11144 14 EAVIDe-rfOII 29 le May !1: Ammer% U,7404. ; goods, Sig= I s tSrem *pp to Ilay 27: Pemengers, 63,454 G; gixds, 10= total, 1 OW Msy 19 to .llay 25: Premiers, MAUL; good" 41.7111.; tea. 74,1012. Voseree.—Plus May 21 to May 27 : Pressogres, 29,50 X; pods, 27.1444 ; tssal, 116,11134 bovusers.—Trem May 21 to May 27 : Yeamigers, AUK; goods, 6,479 t. ; toed, 211,1411. Inuen,--Fram May 10 to May MU lesengers, 4,190 f.; goods, 7,547 L ; t0ta1,11,9371. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Jana 2. Mr. John Reynolds, the M.P. for the city, is a can didate for the mayoralty of Dublin. It appears that some of the liberal party in the corporative' are ex tremely anxious to elect Alderman Kinahan, a mem ber of the costervative party, but greatly respected in the commercial world. h is supposed that the Queen will come to Ireland next year, and there would be a chance of the Mayor of D ublin bang made a baronet, an honour of which some persons say Mr. Reynolds is most ambitions. There was a long discusnon yesterday_in the corporation upon the whole subject, in which Mr. Reynolds made a very violent speech, far the purpose of damaging Alderman Bina han's pretensions. The hon. gentleman avowed him self a Mead to universal suffrage, and the repeal of the sake. The contest for the mayoralty L likely to cause much interest. Oar mail communication with England is to be 'hanged at last. The evening mail will be despatched healers two hours later than at present, which will be en serosamodation, to as that afternoon letters despatched here will be sent round to Liverpool with the first delivery of letters in the next morning. The morning mail for London will be despatched u usual. These changes will take place after the 20th inst. The Cork and Pans. Railway is likely to be opened on next Patrick's Day. The affairs of the company were folly disclosed at a recent meeting in an able statement by the chairman, Dr. Lyon" ' of Cork. Ths company bas a balance on hand of 9,7131. The directors of the company have the 1191 b, oonAdenes of the shareholders. The state of things in the Ennis union continues as had as ever. The guardians are in debt to the emonnt of 17,6001. sterling, and about one half of the ofa of the anion are receiving in-door and out emit a state of things in en Irish union is truly mineable. The guardians have applied to the pilaw sommeimismers to help them. They col onists that is fhb unimmet 200,000 statute acres there' hes boon a depereistlen to the extent of 12,240 souls. Lord Waliliseirt 'died at Parts on the 27th ultimo, of Asiatic abeam. The title was conferred at the tram on the seek oldie late peer, is Morn far poli tical melees. TM late lord beams notorious last peatyyear by the muntentinee he gave the Young Ireland, mast ~vioiamt having bean tn the &sir at several al their inestings. Hs was a very amushrial nobleen, and what he maid or did never deserved to be quoted es an inum*ltkethers. Though the title is a modern ass, hi lmitil4p espressited 'ow elf tile' oldest branches of the War amble Blakea, Cram that' MOOT came Ali? Aced, Ilidegh 'mow they are complatety TEI POTATO Caor.—Wo mpot Is boos to 'tato ' lithe dim sew pews= were pthmth is evethiath which see esly bees SAWA edam. et beim idise ria rgAi Me blight, let bed ethriblerehly slimmed is the sepal et deiry. The plebes sere takes fries emcee ism es. peel ler ade is the Deb& matt. We eras set Ws 10 4lsee illm to Ike Oise etiprott, red Is the those et esil thislthe VS WIN Mena *at moth el the prithees am is ibee ek. bies floperted. PM.* those, th ose, Me% et ' We thawed ewe diesseed paella smell thlempfsapiest ye Mel asthlemete lei ell wail with 'se OK lie theme erkeethrlth ther "Isola use WA ethela smelliest is Ithlk Ossurors .Ibeees ma et the thesemer ef the erss thsliesl ma telly thielered. We death Is elins, bee ethos oaths IMO Ise' MOM Is .lissided. In dash 11 to esomailsiss 12 to isblll—atootoopt's THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVE 4ING, JUNE 4, 1849. . FINE ARTS. THE COMMITTEE OP THE HTDTerAIHE /atrialTiON lave rowed free admissioa to their viler, to the students of the w onGoveramt School of Dodge, Somenat-hous nil is aa example hpe to AA followed by tuber oxbibitices La this metropolis, as It is calculated to improve the taste of our daeigaan. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Ozroin, Pm' t—A eonvesstion will be held on the 14th of Jule, to elect a relector of logic, in th e room o f Mr. Mitchell, whose period of dace has now expired. The dies is tenable for 1 years. Candidates must be either Mester of Arts or Bachelor of Civil Lsw or Medicine. Oa Friday, Mr. William logs, tram Shrewsbury school, Wes 'hewed a scholar of Worcester Coll., 011 the foundation of Mn. Sarah Eaton. Tul BUONO, OT LONDON'S ORDINATION.—YesteEday naming, the Lord Bishop of Lon don held a g eneral ordi nation, in St. Paul's Cathedral, when the following were admitted :—DOACONII W. H. Davits, New lon Hall, Orford ; P. de Patron, B A., Pembroke Coll., Oxford ; S. J. O. Fraser, New lon klall, Oxford ; B Gibbons, 8,A., Wadbam Coll., Oxford ; It. Graves, 8.A., St. John's Coll., Cambridge; C. C. °lseult, Ballot Coll., Oxford - Jones, theological associate of King's Cell., Lon don; J. D. Kennedy, a literate person (for a navy i sey) ; W. Norman. 8.A., St. Edmond% Ha I, Oxford ; M. W. Pleases, gatien's Coil., Oxford ; F. S. Richards, BA ,Queen's Coll., Cambridge ; C. H. Shebbeue, 8.A., University Coll., Oxford ; A. H. Stephen, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge (to have charge of an emigrant ship going out to Sidra y) ; R. R. P. Sudsy, 8.A., Es manual Coll., Cambridge; W. G. Topper, B.A , Trinity Coll., Oxford; J. White, BA., Clue Hall, Cambridge; G. S. Whitlock, 8.A., Browns, Coll., Oxford; T. Maxwell, Cnureh Missionary Coll., Islington; G. Nicol, Church Missionary Coll., Islington; IL C. Huxtable, Theological As sociate and Worthily Scholar of King's Coll., London, on let +ere disansory from the Lord Bishop of Madam—Pathan : Rev. It Belles. Theological Associate of King's Colt., Loin don ; Rev. S. R. Davies, 8.A., Queen's Coll., Cambridge; Rev. H. Malcolm do Is Condamine, 8.A., St. John'. Colt , Curb/ides ; Rev. E. Lade. , Balliol Coll., Oxford; BAT. D. J. Henan, RA., Pembroke Coll., Oxford; Rev. C. G. Hill, B.A , Trinity Coll., Cambridge ; Rev. B. P. James, M.A., Exeter Coll., Oxford; Rev. W. H. Lucas, 11t A., Brininess Coll., Oxford ; Rev. W. H. well, BA , Jesus Coll., Cambridge ; Rev. R. Maloae, i ltr, Quinn'n Coll., Carobeidp; Rev. T. Markby, as., Trinity C abridge ; Rev. H C. Stubbs. a literate parson, St. Mark's Coil., Chelsea ; Rev. L. Tauten, Theological Asso ciate of Kiop's Cell., London ; Rev. H. W. Tweed, MA.. Exeter Coll., Oxford ,• Rey. H. H. Warmers, 8.A., Oarless' Coll., Cambridge; Bev. J. P. Wright, Theological Also. elate of King's Coll., London ; Rev. R. Whittington, RA, Trinity Coll., Cambridge; Rev. It. Barker, Church Mis sionary Coll., blington; Rev. T. Lanfear, St. Bees Divinity C 11., Cumberland; the last two her Majesty's colonial possessions. After the ordination the bishop licensed the following eendenten to concise within his diocese :—The Rev. W. H. Davies; B. A , of New Inn Hall, Oxford, to the ennui of St. John the Evangelist, Westminster ; the Rev. P. de Yuan, B. A., of Pembroke Coll., Oxford, to the curacy of Holy Trinity Church.Tottenham ; the Rev. S. J. G. Feuer, B. A., of New Inn Hall, Oxford, to the curacy of St. Peter's, Stepney ; the Rev. B. Gibbons, B A., of Wadbase Oxford, to the curacy of St. Stephen's, Portland Town ; the Rev. C. C. Glascott, B. A., of Baliol Coll., Oxford, to the en icy of St. John's, St. Pancras; the Rev. A. Josef, theological associate of King's Coll. London, to the curacy of at John the Evangelist, Westm inster ; the Rev. W. Norman, B.A ,of St. Edmond's Hell Oxford, to the curacy of All Saints, Gordon-square ; the Rev. M. W. Pit man, 'B.A., of QIIOSSIS' CAL, Oxford, to the curacy o' Trinity Church, St. Ottes's in the Fields ; the Rev. F. S. Richards, 8.A., of Queens' Coll., Cambridge, tc the curacy of Ken sington ; the Rev. C. H. fibehbesre, RA., of University Coll., Oxford, to the caracy of Si. James the Greet, Bethnal gram ; the Rev. It. P. Stanley, 8.A., of Emmanuel Cat bridge, to the curacy of Greenwich ; the Rev. W. G. Tupper, 8.A., of Trinity Coll., Oxford, to the curacy of All Saints Church, Kcightsbridge ; the Rev. J. White. 8.A., of Clue Hall, Canondge, to the curacy of Bromley St. Leo nard ; the Rev. G. S. Whitlock,,l.A., Bemuse Coll., Ox ford, to the curacy of St. a:urea, Bloomsbury. BRISTOL CATHEDRAL —Subjoined is the letter which has been sent by the bishop to the chapter clerk, in reply to the communication recently made to his lordship by the data and chapter: " Deaa'slard, Westminster, May 17, 15 49 .—Sirs — I have received from you the copy of certain resolutions entered into by the dean and chapter of Bristol, at a chapter held on May 10, and transmitted to me by their order. The only put of those resolutions which I feel myself called upon to notice is that which implies that my decree, made an visitor, on the let of March last, was intended as a new statute ; an opinion founded on the circumstance of my having directed its insertion in the book of statutes. The decree was not in the nature of a new statute ; and the Dean and Chapter themselves give a reason why it could not have been so intended. It was Issued is strict discharge of the duties of a visitor, who is empowered sad enjoined to compose the differences, and to adore, the proper execution of the existing statutes. The Ilan atf desiring its insertion in the book containing the statirAmo was this. The decree relating to matters of a nature, it seemed proper that it should tr i p= among those of the records which were at all dills RP eolith!' to the numbers of the body, instead of being left in the form of a loose paper, which might be overlooked sad forgotten. The mention of the bock oontainiop the statutes, rather than a separate book, was made partly in compliance with the practice common in similar cases. In a vincula decree, which now lies before me, issued by the Bishop of Lincoln, es visitor at Eten College, August 6, 1815, by and with the advice or Sir William Scott and Sir William Grant, his ancestors, a similar order is made respecting the entry of the decree, in the same words as those adopted by me. I am, air, to., J. H. GLOUCISTIR & BRISTOL. isuntssesse' PLATS of 20 eon. nab, added toe swop stakes of 6 ron. each ; the eroond to save hie stake. Beau, sae mile oad•three-inerten. (7 robe.) Mr. 3. P. Joanna eh re by lad nand sett et 114=4 jrws 4 The Kama. yo (C 1.11111 1... I S 4 4.. Captain Hisbanes Lendnea, 4 yes . Mt. Xxowle.'s =ea, 4 yrs _B Ulnae Puma et 20i.. Wisner to be add for SU, dee male , sal a half (4 sake), wee won in ere beats by Kr. Peeres's The blond. firs (Sall) Undo/ Ifs. Herrn% Lady Day, 3 yrs, sad MN Stevens's - Pe eldran; 6 yn. ASCOT-HEATH RACES. =deed are the entries foe the Flues, tto.; made en 7: TUESDAY. TELL STAXID of 5 eon. each, As. The new mile.—The Tartar, 5 yrs ; Collingwood. 5 yrs; Cossehia, 6 yrs; Caen. WIDDITODAY. NV:Eaton Tows Pun of 26 T.Y.C.— Wkitstone, 4 yn; Haetsaway, 4 yrs ; Ulysess,. yrs; Owed% 3yrs • Whitley, yrs,. Emile 3 yn; Chrbtophot. 6 pi; Susan Lovell, 3 yrs; Hem inens, 3 yrs; Botkara,mJad Alpheia, 4yn ; Philosopher, 6 yn ,• Seraph, 3 yrs ; Wood. I craft, 4yn • Nectar, 4 yrs; St. Oswald, 3 yrs; Colt by Voltaire tined Mecca, 8j re ; Mignon, 6 yrs. TRUILIDAT. Vterrou' PLATE of 1001. Once nand and a dis.— Wyke (11 b), 6 yrs • Minimum, 3 yn ; Circus, 4 yn ; Roselyn. 4yn ; Co s sekia, 6 yrs ,• Swordplayer, 4 yrs ; Tanned, 3in ; aidipos 3yre ; The Model, 3 yrs cby Cotherstone outofMandaise, 3 yn ; Bellsoden, 4 yrs ,• Horn pipe,4 yrs • Fiddlestring, 6 yrs : Wanota, 6 yrs ; St. Antonio, 4 yrs ; Win/dank 4 yrs ; Ellerdele, 6yn ; Snowstorm, 3yrs ; Antagonist, 6 yrs; Mignon, 6 yrs ; C aptain Parry, yrs. STAND Puts of 701. Swlnley Comm.—Whitens", tr . (to build for r o tl2 ; Clermont, 6 yrs (400 . 1.) ; My (240U.' aged ( ) : Testator , yn (IFla; Yra 4hitlej, ; 3 yrs (1101) Th ; Emily, 3 yn (2001.) ; Grist, 4 yrs (1001.) ; Dark Lady, 9 yrs (1001.); llama Donna, 3 yrs (100 L ); Wyke, 6yn (1 00 1); Fiddlestring, 6 yn, Diana, 3 yrs, Lazybones, 4 yrs (30014 ; Snowetorm, 3 yrs, Watchdog, 6 yn, Captain Parry, 3 yrs. Puns of 100 guineas- Once round.—Sword player, 4 yrs; Maid of Lyme, 6 yrs, Glenelvon, 3 yrs, I Emily, 3 yrs, Model, 3 yrs, Emma Donna, 3 yrs, cby Cotheestoue out of Mandane, 3 yrs, Wyke, 6 yrs Glutton, 4 yrs, Waaota, 6 yes, St. AntonD, 4 yes, Antagon ist,h 6 yrs, Snow-Storm, 8 yrs, o by Charles 12th out oi Flambeau's liam, 3 yrs. Boaosou Messina' Puts.—Nectar, 4 yrs, Violet Meech bred), lapichas, 3yn Beekoock, 5 yin, Union, I=l, Ca ll dl y P rr,' o Emily. Jlt!j y , e 3 N yn e , hr At t itte Pl ' l :,4 6 yg, a lh ua lc: Issier„ yrs, Serape, 3 yrs, e.issaway, 3 yn. Wears authorised to state that the races will commence on Tuesday atone o'clock precisely. Honing assivan on ZlPlCTlM:—Clermont, Bishop of Romford's cob, Gleoalyon, Grace, Slashing Alice, Gardenia,' Swerdpleyer, Tailored, Testator Conde, Concha, Vannes' filly, 2 yn ; Herbert, Sidney, Letitia, Eugenie, Collingwood, Van Tromp, Elthiron, Whitstone, Nina, c nut of Flambewes dam, Minn, St. &sane, Cy mho, The Jester, Osurley Coe. beau, St. Until°, Emedarins. The Flea, Cossack, Cities, Canezou, Strongbow, Uriel, Henry of Exeter, Chantm, Emma Doons, Itybinaka, The Fire King, Mandsne Wanota, St. Mimi°, Lycion, Blaze, Hoeeyoosb o the Widow, Glusos, Watchdog, Kiinway, Stanton, The Medel,fiesteaway, Whitley, My Mary, Fogleman, Radul pine. Wyke, Cambric, Tiflis, o by Sir Hercules out of Jim press, Mouneeer, lazybones, Coalitioner, Crucible, Roselyn, Farthingale, Blackcock, Selland's, Casten's', Lepidos, Chicanenr, Black Eagle, Durdans, Companion, Venation I Coates filly, 2 yn, Hotspur, Dolly Verde'', Mean colt: lleolt by Mr. Waggs out of Destiny, 3 yrs, Rbedycina, Philosopher, Seraph, Eva, Drakelowe, Lady Evelyn, Lady Chot, Platt& The Moor, Antagonist, Blondatte, Fernando, The Swede, Lady Frances, Netter, Re pletion, Cadger, Maid of my Soul, Strychnine, f by Pin. soon out of Bran, Bonnet, Elierdale, Snowstorm, St. O. wild, Aldgate, The Tartar, Christopher, Susan Lovell, limns Pecos, Woodcra ft , Fiddlestring, Sily, Grist, Dark Lady, Diana, Maid of Lyme, Bukhara, Unto', Vatican, QaeensbeuT, Fulton', Tartar, Stirabout, 2 yrs (Meal colt), 1 Marlbrook, Jelly Fish, Vampyre, Officious, Ploughboy, Hornpipe, Do-the-Buys, William the Conqueror, Cariboo, Sevin ; besides several othen whose names we could not From He great number of horses which will be in the maigkluatibood, the excellence of the entries and the national interest attached to the principal events , and the settled damsel of the weather, there is every reason to anticipate a most brilliant meetin g. Her Majesty and H.R.H. Prince Albert will be present on Tuesday and Thursday. The rail ways offer greet facilities for the journey to and from the Heath ; in addition to the old route, viu Slough, a new one is provided by the South Western Company, which promises M be very exlensively patronised. Trains will be started from the Waterloo-bridge station to and Detelset. the distance from each to the Dwane being about minas mike, the road from the former, we should my, the beet hr travelling. Conveyances in abundance will la provided at both stations to convey passengers to and bent the course. The return trains will be regulated by the *NO at wl soh the races terminate. LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST-END. ASCOT STAHEL 7 to 2 apt Erorderlos (t) lo se t apt Chkaneur 5 1 -- St. Anteeno (t) 10 —1 Jelly Fish 1— 1 Vapors ILO 1 Walton QUEEN'S VASE. 2 to 1 apt Ousewm. 10 to 1 apt her winning this and the Emperor's Vase. TRIENNTAL STAXML 7to 4 aid = I to 1 apt Vatican 5 2 NEW STAKES. OEMs to back William the Conqueror apt the field. PALPEROR'S VASE. 2to 1 apt Van Tromp I 9to 4 apt Chanticleer BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FRIDAY. EMPEROR'S VASE. sto 2 age Ptaatiasa (t) I 7to 2 ant Vert Tramp (t) S to 1 Cannon It) ST. LER. sto 4 apt The Flying Dutch. 10 to 1 opt Lady S (t) man ) I WOO to 15 (t) Nothing done oaths other events. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JUNI James Sanatoria, to Rastinss ; Jame. W. Rest. to Raleigh ; C. C. Ricketts, to Ruellent. Naval Cadets : J. W. O'Grady, to Dragon ; J. Irvine, to Hastings ; A. W. Lott right, to Raleigh. PORTSMOUTH, lowa 3 —Reynard, 5t...1., went out of harbour yesterday, and in the evening steamed awe for Devonport, whence abs is ordered to prettied to Cape de Verde Islands, ilicension, aid Sierra Leone, on Tuesday neat, with the mail for the coat of Atri a , and then to the Cm* and Rut Indies, to Join the squadron under the anal:ma of Sir Francis Collier, for which station she has on board supermuneraries.—Apollo troop-s, was out of barb,nr last evening to Spithiad, sad this day kW Cork.—Pluraper, 5t.41., wilt be meting for her campanili to morrow, and after which she will be ready for sea, and either that day or next will proceed to Spithead.—Recla, mamma from Cleopatra, 26, arrived yesterday sonsing, from Sheerness, on her way to Plymouth, at which port she is to loan one of the advanced stamen. 8114 left this for Devon port this morning. Tea VITZIL—By the West India mail we learn that the brigantine Viper was at Berbadoes on the 10th May; that the crew was sickly, and that eight of the ship's company (whose names are not gives) had died. MILITARY. Hoses GUARDS LXVN3.—TheAALI weekly ler% t% hold at the Rome Guards by dm Military Secretary, Li Somerset, is this week to tabs plans on Wodiday, ki of Tuesday, the day generally selected. Porrocoura liner 3.—Captaia Daniel Liss, of the 23rd Fusiliers, 'is appointed town major of thh Euphrates, treightenip, was to lie Deptford yostarday, to *mark from is port dielisais of the 23rd reserve and 2ad battadom of Brig*, kr Quebec —Aa immense quaky ambeellhis alms him beim oar Hasdram ad cgs as the laintery la this garrison. an cedar hobestWoad for their big arid out to sea sad do stayed. ROYAL Mini AT POWISIIIOUTIL—To-day the venal half-yearly insportion of this division of the Boyd Marines will be made by Mayor-Gessral lard Frederick Fitsdaresoe. Insiaartme-Onstinait Or CAVALAT.—The report that nirmoral Brodiertam. W mid of the lath Hunan tio C i laapsesiag-geoural et Cosby, would `he opal Wier appeatasant, and la smssastlid by a royal pima" Pies Gip of °maid's, is at least piaci 2i, on ROTALII.—This infaatry resist moved lam week from Shipstreet Barris, Dublin, to the Phenix-park, the tiara baring appeared at the former Om. Writ Riannisr.—The Apollo troop-ship left Portsmouth au Saturday, to pried to Cork to ism the hoadiumiars of this regiment to Haag-Koag. Duman Ganzmorc.—The fens in this city cassias at present of 1 troop of HMIs Artillery, 8 taila of Foot ditto, 3 cavalry regiments, 6 infantry ditto, 860 m o g u l p ea . donors, and*, deaf the city militia, making a total of 6,280 men. PALM= ALBIAT'II Owe Monica Bacumni or Tao- Mani Carmay.—The B ardof Wrier, tha besulessa. ascii d Iferfolk s tiassee in his reseasa==tb! govisomt to Mimi this asps. "lesgal have, it Isoald, missed this Map azpadisataiwt what these sinisminsas Groh migaitad to act gable. Attsittasi at honer Axamuca.—The MIKA WwoP .lllbalisiihteallijesa el 51 sient P3eandlaysi arrived Paterioatbßalital',Nanovad wag al heard OM sowpaalts of the BO* Artillary—oaa for aserias at Bt. Jam, New Brunswick, end two kr service to Casa& This Atholl arrived at Chios an 11th May, sad Isedial Capt. Tale's campeny (4th hMaiklaimi Misr • litaaish umpay (had battatioa) at Mho con. Capt. Ilawilwaah May battalia.) hid ficfnim l 7 Isft Raabe* for Kiageloa, to relieve Capt. Meaty-. gui p sa y, Uri balance) the latter being mai cadas bi saws to Wilda in the Aill t with MP- efoike's =wpm ph lattalita) Iran ltaatrew. aad Cap it =rs m om gu i halalka) from fk, Joha, New SPORTING. , 31,111131Mmicar arab., madawar AWAY* rum OM, aged Is • sirespimili of 3 ins. ma. , 3pos sae lads 3•11. (I sabk.) ' w it • • item s t wit i t = ilr a isis. VW need a a m areimbe swath and it Pa. aerO- ear li tirke-- • w. 0.1~8 re ••• " ; isr. Vann Itmemift LAW INTRUJGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—SATURDAY. Boons ma Monza or um ROIL. The Muter of the Rolls disposed of soaks petitions and short cause, but nothing of interest oceurrod. Burma Vica-Cwscrima Lunar Berm. Pll/IC. A131R5 O. STRAXOI.—ATTORNIT-GENIZAL V, STILANOL The unmade In this case were resumed. Mr. Sidney Smith, for the defendant Jasper T. Judge, said that Mr. Judge did not think he wu doing anything that was net besot or right in purchasing the Mt from the workers MiMle ton. Ile coesidend =l al h waken. bed a eight to the soiled impreesions, each ban; the wage ia the lode, and that he might dispose of them as be tbs.& IL &leg commis, therefore, of having sees malted se ego" he thought himself Gadded to Mead Neu big 0014 eel to say that he desired hi lave the dai sies ef a jury, hr which the practise et the semi emakied him so all, with respect to his right to the pemessfem et the catalogue end of the iswmams. Ilia own (Mr. fladtk's) Vdid net wart with kis r'est's view in sh e e lLith) would be Nem edified with his s opinion thee with that of say Jon bat Kr. fete *wi den& the deckles of &jury epee sash a vodka mere In ea cadence with the spirit el tbe lloshi oweilialisa, as well as with the seaway made et edmilessing in the omit, semeding to whist' Ms. Julie maid metre! privet et his cocks of the catalogue, cc readied o f pub lishing any other catalogs*, without the attics a taut of law to that effect. Is " v. Blaiiie (2 Hare, IM Mr. Colburn had obtained an Calbure injunction to restate the pub- P, lication et hand•beek, se a pbacy el a ration of Dr. OrenvOlet u epee et Ilegiand ;" and at the honing, the de feadame sebedieed to hem the injunctiaa made perpetual; but she qualm samieed as to the delivery of the espies an b a d,On this gasslisa Viee-Chaneellor Wiens' salt : "I have met, is the mama of the argument for the plsintif in supped et the deka Iti bare the copies delivered up, beta divested le say eras in this mutt, or even et law, in which sack • ties been adoccad ; nor am I acquainted with any hogwits& it les hue does." Ant again • " There would me dilliwalty is applying to this subject . the prin ciple. of 'swam law, which, in certain cams, gitra t o th e weer dee oelgimel laterial the right of seining - it in what ever shape it may be found ; or which relate to what fa termed embalm cepa% by which, if tee man voluntarily mixes his Drey with that of another, so that the twO wpb inseparable, the entiretj be longs to kis wiles properly ho es be invaded. It may be we Waif we writeew OW won the paper of anothre,tbe vitalist OWN; hewer his to whom the paper below ; bat it Wee ere woutergi ham He the wavers. of that peptides woad be teue—thet ems who writes or prints upon his own paper the eampoeities of esetlar, bee thereby se mined his parity with the prepoley of the slither whose work be has copied that he km left hisrigkaai title to the me also yid* he hen so owpilyM. The leaned weasel also ormalmtled that Mesabi be impassible for the Ashadent to ebal tits hiereit wee* - bin nor 'Amadeu .11104 whisk off the legseagra were the of Qom aid witishbeleacted to Prise Short ; se meld neldeliver theta op es was winked. Nor did the whines show by whew the iweessiew WAN mac Mr. Waiter •ffildria kw the Attoreeptieessel upon the bill- mad hkrrieee Albert arm the iehematlts. -- f ki , g i odwisoiseroi, is reliP WI Wit lie Ailptulty is le delivering up the impildollll. ad 1111diddli; I a e ll e i r al' eseelegue, which wee set at in the pe, dated. to whoa melt of the Wiwi wee to be Th. The liweiks which ... Mr . ..a takes; at the her news& I Illiat, Hr. Ihrearr, ren ders ft wheweary Arias I. chews apes the wee been the wort, so hr as it wawa. hire yeseweliy, an the pre view eereeka. The winwer of yreeeeftwa bowever, which W. bees egested by Ike dahavirst. orMr. X gewents ine hoes being Want ea Or widen or tit gn4 sh e ir d s tases, se fax they nide to kW Whir We th. disemiene Whoa loth *WWII MUM' dos fr o b ernes with rupee& so the whilowe it wo w & be mot It to erbe spit ammh LW gatehon ggiggifinoge OW co et law ; slaw wit ekes. ell We *mew dim= belief of Wish I willemed the athaella 1 swit bat alio that aellihmel het, apes •ey. , Night= et whisk I thought Mos net seer te estjudiehs, is Weal . I sew the per, =of Mr- J a = km , ly,c• bit that maw sr sea the 1...te Ate oiled. Wee* of WW. lib ow is we ef Wig; eta wsliwilbled fibiwOr. _Thin my pow Mt • h hot difierreneelMestrees the eel of a man who, at • low prior, bays ire. a domestic eggesin goods which the buy. r knows to have been treaehmmegy stolen by the servant from that egrvant's master, andihe actor Mr. Judge in acquiring from the inn, called Middleton, under the circumstances and in the Wither in which Ms. Judge did acquire the disputed impres sions, there may possibly, I say, be a legal &Wooden. Morellz as there is none—equitably there is none. It men tip peme whoa Mr. Judge obtained the impreanome lam Mieldielen,Kr,bige knew the mentexioa which was saki fag benne& Kldfeton and Brown. It appears that Kr. Twigs waist that time aware of the "right and authmoddy II the works in quatiew, see ma it be supposed fee a nemeenn by as llMerie rational being that lir. Judge amid have imagined MICeMn to have become, I will not tay the seller but the poessoper, of the impressions which Mr. ledge bought of him without faithlessness, fraud, and treadeary on the pan of that man. It would indeed bee slur epos jurisprudence and • dishonour to the edministration of jades, were • plaintiff, in mush a ewe to seek proteetion and redress in vain. It has been said b y 'tensed counsel that there are objections to the frame of the bill in this case. I think those objections have no weight whatever. Whether the impressions were taken by the band of the plaintiff, by the band of his consort, by the hands of both, by the band of Mr. Brown, or by the hands of any of Mr. Brown's servants or agents, is a point altogether without materiality. It is true that the bill does net specifically distinguish the works of the Queen from these of the plaintiff, but this defect, if it exists, is entirely removed by the catalogue, which Is stated in the MU and which forms part of the evidenos. It is indeed possible that the injunction, to the extent to which it is worded, with respect to the works of the Queen, may be open, in point of extreme strictness, to doubt or question, supposing any question upon that sublet" to be now open. But assum ing the doubt to be well founded,—uguatieg the question to be open, I apprehend it to be entirely without materiality, for so far as in extreme strictness, protection ought not to be afforded by an injunction in the protest form, the protection most Le afforded in the other ease, covering every thing which ought not to be considered as covered by this. Still, if the defendant desires that the language of the injunction to be now continued, or to be now granted, should be framed upon an extreme and dose attention to that slate of things, I thick him entitled to have it dose, and it skill be done. Substantially be must remain permanently under the prohibition under which he is now placed; and must be placed under that further prohibition under which his co-defendant Mr. Strange is placed. It has been said that the court ought not to set, or ought not to make a permanent or final order in this cue without giving the defendant an opportunit y . of defending himself at law upon that question. Considering the current of mo tern decisions (however strong my own opinion may be on the point of law), I should perhaps have thought him entitled so to insist had the ease remained in that position in point of evidence in which I considered it to be at the time when the questit a of granting or continuing the injunction was before me. It is not, however, now in tint position. The breach of trust is clearly established, and therefore there can be no reason why such a question should be withdrawn from its original, its regular, and its proper forum. The breach of trust being established, were the plaintiff's case to fail at law, I should equally inferrer" in his favour. It is then said that neither the copies of th e catalogue, nor the impressions that have been taken, can be delivered up, or be directed to be delivered up, inasmuch as the defendant contends he is entitled to the pro perty in the materials on which they are printed. With re gard to the catalogues, I think no such question arises. They must be either' cancelled or destroyed; and without destruction they can hardly be cancelled. In re gard to the impressions, it might be right to attend to the defendant's claim, had the impres sions been upon a material of intrinsic value—upon a material, not substantially worthless, except for the impres sions which, by the wrongful act of the defendant, nave been placed there. That ease, however, don not arise. The material here is suheantially worthless, except for that in which the defendant has no property. There consequently can be no reason why the effectual destruction of the subject should not be directed by the court ; in doing which, I re. prat, I abstain from giving any opinion as to the particular mode of proceeding which the court ought to adopt in a case similar in all pointe, except as to the intrinsic value of the material. With regard to the cost-, my own imprenion is that it is according to the course of the court, where the merits appear to the court to require such • course, to direct a pauper to pay the costa up to the time A which be became a pauper. If the practice of the court doss not allow this, as to which point the officers of the court will determine, and as to which maned can address me at any future time, of course the acts will not be given. If it is according to the practice of the court, assuredly I am bound not to refuse the costa, where the defendant's case appears to me to fail alike In law, r quity, truth, and common honesty. ROGIRB ratCl.--Wsorn.—WELSlt GOATS. The object of this stilt was to restrain the defendant, in lessee of premises in Glamorganshire, comprising a piacra. tion called Craig Alpha Wood, from leading, driving, or ad mitting into the plantation any goats, or other domestic ani mals, noxious to young trees, saplings, wood, or underwood, or from injuring by sash means any of the trees likely to brooms timber, or any of the saplings, wood, or underwood, or any part of the premise' comprised in the lean. By the lease the lessor reserved all manner of timber trees, trees likely to become timber, saplings, wood, and underwood, then or thereafter to be standing on the premises, and the lessee covenanted not to commit, °rause to be committed, any waste, spoil, or destruction, by cutting down, lopping, or topping any timber, &e.; bat should use and manage the premises in a proper and husbandlike manner. An injunc tion bad been obtained on motion, end the cause bed now been brought to a hearing. The evidence was conflicting as to the damage done to the woods by the defendant's goats, and also as to whether these animals are, upon the whole, injurious to young plantatiocs ; the defendant's witnesses deposing that they were, on the contrary, serviceable, by keeping woods clear from ivy and brine, and would not destroy the bark of trees, if they bad any other food. Mr. Wigram and Mr. H. Prendergast for the plaintiff, said that goats had been always held to be injurious to young trees. Mr. Russell and Mr. F. Bayley, for the defendant, con tended that the duty of fencing off the plantations, excepted out of the demise, devolved upon the plaintiff, and that, having regard to the nature of the property, which was a wild mountain Wes, the damage (if any) was hardly appreciable, and was much more than compensated by the service which the goats did in keeping down the brambles. Mr. Wigram replied. The Vies-Chancellor said he was not satisfied that the suit ought to have been ever instituted, and that the defendant might take hie choice, to have the Injunction dissolved, and the bill disaiimed without eons, or have the injunction con tinued, and the bill retained for a year, with liberty for the plaiatiff to try the question in an action. Mr. Russell them the latter alternative ; and leave was given, at the hearing (which took place on Wednesday last), to mention the case again, but no further mention has Imes made of it. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.-SATURDAY. ONZ OP TIM ARISTOCRACY. The Hon. Adeiphtes Prederiek Capel (brother to Lord Essex) applied under the Protection Act, and wu o pp osed on the part of" forty-four" creditors. Mr. Dowse avd Mr. Sagood represented thirty-eight, Mr. Bagley appeared as counsel for two, and four were in person. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Sturgeon supported the application. The schedule filed by the insolvent was of considerable dimensions. The debts, in the aggregate, were 32,1991., of which no consideration was received for 8,8321., which were railway liabilities, and 4201. were 'more than once entered, leaving the bona fide debts from 1841, 25,1481. There were no debtors, and only about 401. to be given up for the au ditors, numbering in the schedule 221. The inealvancy was attributed to the great loss sustained on the sale of furniture at Theyden house, Epping, to railway liabilities, and to the failure of the accustomed receipts hem friends. He had been in the receipt of 3001. a year from his brother, and his wife's father, Lord Maynard, made him a gratuitous allow anee of 8001. His income, over the perio d of his seheclabs, had been 9001. a year. On the case being opened. an application was made on the part of the insolvent that it might be adjourned, and one of the reasons urged was that, u nearly fifty creditors opposed and no previous notice had been given,time should be allowed. The application was not assented to on the other aide, and u many creditors were) in attendance from Epping, the Chief Commissioner directed the case to proceed, declaring that it must be heard as a common and ordinary matter. The court was crowded at the time. . . - IliCe — lemOlTMi - t - liitiii;eti a Wig examination. It op- ' rand from his evidence that his debts amounted to the mon already mated, to meet which he had only 401., arising from the valuation of some property. He had incurred his debts in about seven years, during which time he had devised his allowance of 9001. a year, but there was no settlement. The allowances were continued, but could be stopped at any moment. He was married in 1835, when no settlement was made. In 1842 be took Theyden-honas at Epping, where he had continued till lest year. He had expended a good deal of money for repairs on the house, and stow owed money en the same amount. The furniture, plate, de.. had met him about 10,0001., cue-half of which wee laid out in furniture. There was MK at wasn't owing for furniture. He was. hand to leave in Kay last year, es several executions followed a leisure under a bill of sa le he had given to a Kr. Chard for 1,8001. money lent. The bill of sere wee given in February, 1847, end the male we. in Kay. 1848, and in the interval he had eantracted various debts, among the rest a debt fee a deeming ems, doe., and fir jewellery, and bad so any merry to the two particular creditors. On being the ream ba had not submitted to the jangled= of the court wide he had property. he said he wthed he bed dome se. flethref his Minds adthed him end some advised him not to do so. The result of tht executions was, that he We left Pelthent property. He had omitted to Mate in his SCOOliai 8001 . he had borrowed from a money-lender , and which had beeo_repeld by the sale at Epping. He had a town residence in Paric-efteet, fbr !Writ - how he paid 3901. •e•year, end lath& he only occup ied 1 dung "the eases t" a nd beim s mind the time " the maim" lasted, said hem; Apeß to Jun& and be let it during the remainder of the year. The pry at They4en Hesse which had met shout 10, ~ wee sold for 11,8161. , 101. Id.; and several mention' were , aa well ea the debt of 1,8001. Sues he left Epping, he hold heed maim name for ammelmest, sock le " " Olifihrd," 4 1;e4 sl al IiPAINef," mil "' wiart} j ai "C. m bis Ilthit the by fe et a g Sq. mit sio. , Am M - • Mooed endhe' *I =TM aim bathe eempted more Mem two en itVoultheeest Vespreposod, so es to walk the median Pettus 10 *sown ; sad fo wm 81001, NW mit woo $ Weiofk OS. watto 1 2Zbicsr 4bi lab i 7 ' it wee .ornra it ...?* most, and me ineelmnt amm aed an as that day. TIM NM a good of lawast. POLICE.—SATuRDAy. MARTLIBONE. • Fnann neon TES LONDON AND NORTH WINTER* RAILWAY CONFLICT Br A QUAILBIL-111r. G. Brockio /twat, a quaker, describing himself as a " cotton threader.. voiding at Stockport, wall charged with haying defraudeg the London and North Western Railway Company. Mr. Pens" ticket collector at the Camden station, de, plod that on the previous morning, at 7 o'clock, upon the of a "hba_si.,ss train, he went to the differ sat see. , Ages to collect the tickets, and, on asides the priso ner I x Ids, he said that he had none, neither had he any se q . He was further questioned by witness, when he replied ekes he had travelled from Stockport, and had an idea that he should meat with some one in London who would, bodisposed to pay it for hint. Thin story net bring • satisfactory, he was given into the custody of a guard, conveyed by him to the Euston Vreninne, where be sou de. vaned fora time by the proper authorities, and ultimately locked up at the station-house. Mr. Long—What me the names of the parties to Idles you allude? Prisoner—l Gan% recollect any of them. Mr. Long gave bins to understand that his conduct's' altogether of a most dishonest and reprehtmible ware, eat in default of his paying the amount claimed, he was esa..l milted for seven eleye. Ro 88888 OF YAM TBETlL—George 1 1 Plansie gy described as a deatist, and rending at 25, King -str ia e Drury•lane, was charged with having stolen seveel sets of artificial teeth, the property 01 Frederick Normaneelle and Richard Greville Slade, dentists, enter-street, Poremen•souere.—The prisoner, who he", formerly been in the employ of the compleiniete, maw their hone* on Friday morning, seeking to be ro and when there he wee seen by a tad named . 4 1 4 1 1 . • take several teeth out of a basin in which refs of teeekzt kept. He then left, but was taken into custody yes. u, ---'rag.—The prisoner was remanded to Saturday asst, SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCE. (Tf 011 OW , ar " Bkindag Ossetic," pad "Dora; CASUALTIES. Cumberlend, of Swab Shi.ilds, bound to Quebec, if* loss of topmasts and mainmast sprung, M a squall Moo May, and also with the Iwo of some of her crew, bat imst in want of assistance, was pealed 22ad May in Ist g long. 29. Mareellus • Lindsay, from Allos to this port, struck's,' piece of lee on the night W the 18th inst. about ten sirs ' S.W. of Nero Tower, and went down immediatabf crew saved ud arrived here overland.—Cronstadt, Maylit AILRITID. MAILS. rum. Hamburg li.,gand Lisleon Sydney, N.B.W India ti 3 Southampton ladta wit Su Bo►ton and Halifax Mexico and Hawannah West India June i ' June S 1 0 June ° June X June 7 May* ARRIVED. Asomiesx Esotz—at Portsmouth, June 3, from— ...... Aeta—it Liverpeol, June 2, from; /km Ators—et Bristol, June I, from AL %EP AM/4k Jess (barque)—et Deal, June 1 Airruors—at llarwich, Mey 31, from AL/EX. LIDDELL—St Limerick, May 31, hoes Einsta—at Cork, Itsy 31, from BASCO—et Falmouth, June 1, from BiIIIUMGCUU—at Liverpool, June 2, Pan.— C/41.11014.31141—at Liverpool, June 2, from CATELLIUMZ—at Liverpool, June 2, from &meal At kEn'es N.B. .amazon—at Portsmouth, Jam 1, tram —Pens Pirli 001111JEIL—AL Plymouth, June 1, tree limpulb CA/3.1 umat—at Bristol, June 3, from ............ ....................SMOS. Eumarrw—at Dundee, May 30, from EnwanD SarL—at Limerick, May 31, from -01% Nomura—at Umerick, May 31, nom el i Farrnaoi—et Portsmouth, June 1, from *INI P Esuornavx—at Liverpool, June 2, from ULNA AND Arno—at Crookhaveo, May 29, from GRATM:DX—DI Westport, May 29, from GOTZDNOIt lIVDONALD—at Liverpool, 2, from. Imint Rye HI/AV—at Limerick, May H. ////3 Ma, liaaana—at Swansea, June 1, team Ali HADRILITA SOPNIA—Off Blillto3, Jane 1, from -War lsoN Quamr—at Newport, M., June 1, from urn JUNINA— off Bristol, June J 1, from .AlmisiMSl Jars—at 1 ,- " --... June 1 from. ,. Aleismiii _ iiii - P 1011 ; J. Boom—at Liverpool, June ", from k Bartodot MAUL %IMMUNE— at COWES, June I. from Hans* lLutomm—at Newp rt, M., June 1, from. Lam* Male—at Leith IC ads, flay 31.0, from Waal llinmakkent —at Clyde, June 1, from It. John's ! 1(3,i PUMA Dorms.— at ChM May 31, . from —Conliantimill Partition—at Falmouth, May 31, from ConaUrnticofis Pamerr—at limerick, May 31, from Odom Pm/arm—at Clyde, Jr., 1, from. - - Bt. lobo's. N.I. Rowan—at Cock, May 31, from Sr. kith hasamma—at Portsmouth June 1 from .. Wlmer Fax Joey — at Liverpool, June 2, from Manes deorswoon—at Galway, May SI, from • Gido SAWIIIICA—at limerick', May 31, from idemall SPRAT—at Deal, Juno 2, from _Bog! ammart—at Grinned', Ma 1, tram _ Trial Tatman EDWARD—St • May $l, km.-- Talurrn--M Limerick, May 91, from. UauLar—at Deal, June I, from Moot—at Dundee, May 81, from WATEILLoo— off Salcombe, June 1, from. Oar al Nit SAILED. 1111011 care-from Cardiff, June 1, to -Mr SA if Acoax-from Liverpool, June ; to 01.101041/kl-from Lir, rpool, Jane 1, 10 Ace OF Tavern-from Liverpool, June 2, te...............214E t . Banat -from Liverpool, June to BIDITHiII -from Shields, JUDD 1, 10 ilieditenmei , Caw -from Dundee, May 29, to -MOS Cause-from Plymouth, June 1, to -" ..heiliii Csaecries-from Oak. May 31, to T. Cosonuent-from Liverpool, June 1, to -.- .... -..... ... CORODAIIOII,4OOI Liverpool, June 2, to COY Ceommarrno-frcen Liverpool, June 2, to -OM Comaeroa-from Liverpool, June 2, to Velma Comm= -hue Liverpool, June 2, to ............... ........... -Mod Dstarrime-frore Liverpool, June I to lid Eussuerw-from Galway May 31, t o An 22221 Psalm-from Bristol, Ju nei 3to .............-Xer TA Gazieasevz-from Liverpool, June 2, to ./= Gror. Buz-from Liverpool, Jure 2, to omoms-from Liverpool, 2, to Oslo Om. Dimwit-from June I, t 0.................. Heunr-frein Greenock, ay 31, to AL .1= Hsowee- bone Shields, May 31, to Jim TIM HZI.IOI-60111 ClJde, May SI, to ..11.16.1 = broveree-from W6da, June 1, to Jose Kea -Fpm Greenock, May 30, to Jim Tea Knro or Toe Poorer-from Milford, May SO, 10 011111 M LAVCIII.4-from Hull, Juno 1, Ito Werra-frail Middlestemo', May 31, t 0....... LAO? linnunto-from Liverpool, June 1, le. AL Pea Moirrimusis-from Liverpool, June 2, to Msuum-from Liverpool, June 2, to Mummer-from Liverpool, June 2, to ..... ............. ........ = Mews-from Deal, June 1 MILICVDT-40011 Shields, May 31, to -..Conialt Mover 8. ELF1111,1120:10-troznYarmoutb, LW.,Junel,MMoreiceliq Mortimer arse-from Casegow, Janet, fa 110010 Mums--from Dublin, June 1, to Nosyse-from Lynn, June 1 to New YO/L1 Neese-from Belfast, May 81, to " Vest lidill Femme-from Liverpool, June 2, to -Mamma Pena-from Cork, May 31, to .. -.-. .......... - ..... .....-..... Itmeem-from Belfast, May SI, to ... RIVIIRRALN-from Bettie; May 91, to. Seariuse-from Cardiff, June 1, to Br. Jone-from Cork, May 31, to la amermes-from Limerick, May 31, to Sresztou-from Cork, May 31, to ............. .......-..-....Bsreella Br. Jour-from Cork, May SI , to yerr mi hog florae-from Liverpool, June 2, to BCANDILLVIAII-410111 Liverpo ol, Juno 2, to Smoser-from Liverpool, June I, to , - Alm Trziesiotew Cum- from Cork, May 31, t 0.......... .................. Tanyll-{llOll Goole, June 1, to .ffeledmil THALIA-from Galway, May 31, to ....... .AO2 Tsoas-from Shields, June I, to V B l zeu u Ga r ip -trom ats- lalmou fmin tb, LimPwl lday 3'l, june to .. ; ..... 1° .......2124,3 . .. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aims lexo, from Troop, for Oder; May 26, ton. 9 W. AIMBVILION, from Liverpool for New York, May 99, off Cape CUM Cove, Iran Waterford lbr Qubm, May 27, lat. 60, lon. IS. Dymond (Eris), of Whlteharen, May 16, lat. 39 N., km. 16 W., PO ing eastward. Occur (brig), from London for the westward, Key 29, Lt. 49.7M9 10n.9.0 W. Vacouwo Snow; May 26. let. 61 N., lon 7 W. Vinton*. outward Wand, May 29. WaLums, from Loudon, May 311, let. SO, lon. 7. • [Advertisement.] Cornstannoxs, Boma WEAL OR DIOILITATED, RUT se CONPLOOT RZNOVATO NT LOWAT'II PILL& The extraordinary Mk Of these admiral throughout every part of the indeed world, tithe most comloong proof of their efficacy in the cure of MONO disordeni. In MIS of weak or debilitated cogvtitudses their Teerietk, are such ev to pun/ the blood, invigorate the gem, and Wind& the ioundest hetitb Persons suffering from lowasee-ei bilious -e....perrov arer , impeded tKmlua'foa of blood trthe liver eomplaihtei mitathe sthl tesd, a cermin, or eze=tii fo, and eascid ep _tie ta oov mmedi dl end . : this truly vetaable s ea= ld Wen, end It Profeisor Holloway's totablishmes!,ll4 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. • BLEAYLET.—May 30, at Dublin, the wife of the Bev . D. B. Neagh et a daughter. BROLTI4.—June 1, at Sarbitoo, Mee. E. Brown, of a daughter. CHErwaleD.—May 31, at Hanover.equarc, Lady Charlotte C 3 f o Tyska a ace. aad DANSET.-11sy 31, at Harley.atreet, the wife of W. 11.1)awwfi Seq., eta SOIL KAARLiCIBI3. COltia—BßlTT.—May 31, at St. Peter% Eatoadquare S. r• Car* Iraq., rudest sod of J. Carrie, Seq., et Upper fiettee: Bo, " to AIM Dm, snood daughter of the kora. O. Brett. of Rod* Chelsea. GIIERITS—LAWILENVE.—May 19, at Ptymoath, by the Bes. Ibrteeeas i r bsao, e el Itlghte= g e or itev. K. Ovid% mai 0t sad . liamesetehlre, to age MC l 7oolllegt dinlettereMr Oammatior a lawrisast- 14 HOWELL-9AUNDE92.—; I 29; at Ste ciapel. 03 1,63 . bj the Rey. B. the low. Lama, snood tea el the law p. Bowed, Seq., col , 13ormil, to Jolla Eli" vied degilares.33o*,, En, ' : DEATHS. Al:l42r=*:Aiirov keys, the lee. Peale osee!!! Bai=e 4d y t ie &Make. , Meek wed &Wet eSet ,.,,i , sum.— sisai a bi g ik en* • slee p teri llig * Kiney •Alizajtiall Si es ,Jou ~r~. Oratis.t? A" g IR Woes of I John Etu Bobo. Ti R. A Eir of Di N ellow W. 1 of ON tad R. I ern PR. Tt b. „t!., Literary ••We el every gir 011744/1. "Mll irystem of =Warr D' •Dr. I rather thl a true not which it ono et thi Medico-C D R. 7 -, DR. MEDICI: .. We T week let VW', It —Medico . R. Wood. 0 Dr.( departme for their the best the etude may be o however Dn R added 131 x U. cnsL _0(101 );:loca - .T1.;1 experien Vetti for lax be a .1n I templat have (Tr omnpem Journal. e those em D' Po: Lung., and oth V the loth the Nati General Bathing i the of Late the Bra Trestm Taal Irri D r and es forted We are suite of D' —;; b pructio Medics •• 71 airefu TICIIOI. D' •' A larly i thla • lids, 5; to pin iiisi Yana. "D more the U. Atha et the 12 the el testa