The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-03 00:00:00

w ise/ fa • lupegh whirls is oat my owls, I feel fis I sew so 1 46 ths bisect of befog fared to karref bestrode ; het the very arse of Ms ad the Whop of ray hurt, will set allow MM N o say hither , thollt aireimag ay prodisiad reont hay ekewatfahoes hare sse rz i at e l a ear hohtli nerd War apo d p a z ear Sok ibaes,—( . ' Rear," sad vis ztre.) NO Atm h ive sold yee, frith ear lea, osa sad how gush I of Year asothosate V B6. pymplie with year Ideas. (Chun ) Ward sad sou on ded go ( sekens we. else, the same es heti ides ot the a s osid. (Rear. basz.) like Zeplead, is se e r ob. madam of ma saamehli dots, fad Pitied= I e a bra.. se pea deo harry tuee fer the WINK al *o hm ; es ouN so the amoarehaell tho faly Wiles ...c i d um _es heda t el afar to theft et puma, .1 This et Priam bee emir* ri ai naseas sloes ret sad ism dilloaliso awry c: s ow M she am a meows. POW w t ut IN ess earesaily abeam that l a s t itel delte% war salereare goversiasats are prealphatod. sad is dish thity diatom 1 bubo( as to sopped the sad sod wilds erasstaroese of teeKader.a. (Hear, bear, and ap tbsojel: Ismer don MIN amine weal te war to sari& try *adobe their selahhoooe, hat he ages put fl u has slwairpr=il to he a dbieures ho ere polo as ior yaw , ) The Km his some to bear the webs g god, le take adveatege et axpeelemee, sad r feIIIMMIC at his sash a timorous aldose. (Apidease.) The &she et ea sad to ping Nukes,* the Para le the ire seem et Aerial, sad arse weal Aare le easels% gist Me been the veal eau of bre saaeeety awl of the glory wished to that quarter. Mar, beer.) lot tweet, ran we ken lona maw lausibele of thetheads of man, and liandreds of althea ef friend, to Algiers without rennin paythine in melange. (Hey, hear.) You will, perhaps, w eeder that we should net receive anytking ia excising"; and ja teeth we do ethane seasethtea bow %besot ; fur that puts me is tango( a bet uses I 'Meld cell • laughable one, it the bus of ass and the wealth of • nation were not engaged to lee verities. (Hear, beer.) Yee will hardly believe it, but our able statesmen ail: political leaden every year felici tated Frans cm bevingopesed is that quarter • new nuke% her her manulecturee. We de , in toot, send every year mo utectures and goods to Algiers, but they me paid for without own money, sent over Math same time. (Laughter f ad applattio.) Is not that • trade worth cur while to least of ? (Laughter and cheer s .) It le a happy demos. sneer, gentlemen, that war sheath be simultaneously con demned by chrestien monlity_ead by the preetiati sad posi tive interests of flatness. (Rem, end excels) Yee have hod the honour of b lag the first to iota kr the diassion of richt and tree principles. You have celled to us to jots you, and we hen anew. red the call. You may depend we shall do our best to second your efforts and to contribute to that holy final result, the general reetheiliation of max kin.t. (Loud cheers Irma all parts of the hell.) M. FREDERIC BASTIAT (having received three hearty threes of the assemblage, led by the chairmen) sad— Lad tt s and gentlemen, I dare lei you have all based %history el the dumb child, who, seeing his father in great danger, struggled with his infirmity with so meth energy es to break through the barriers which had hitherto held him tossers tied. The Daly words he could utter were, " Father, father, take !" Now, lam hers struggling amulet &Sothic seri of damteem. AU that I can say is " Enlishea, 1 Mutt jou," I thank you from the b your y Nue I for your kind reception, y o ur cordial horpitality. thud' you tn the name of my compatriots who have not been Ole to comrly with your invitation—in the same of MM. Luau tine, Victor Hugo, the Archbishop of Paris, the Curate of the Madeleine, Oirardin , Coq l uets), and Bouvet. (Applause ) thsek you in tkee name doer young and beloved republic, which, tletough M. Lamortine, has proclaimed prate with dl petiole. (Applause.) I thank you in the Name of this I great cause, knowing well that to my devotion to that can* 1 owe your cordial accl amations. (Applause.) Gentlemen, we are accused of being U topians beaten we aspire to batter the reign of um innel peace. Eight years have now elapsed since that eafortunate question the eipht of search, aroused the press of both memento. (thee) Two yeah only have elapsed *Mee the ridiculous try of &French invasion spread thtougeout the country. Would sot the man bass been dame I mute Utopian who should have predicted that this year live hundred Erglishmen would visit Paris, there to untold the flag of international concord ; and that a deputation of Fr nehmen would he saluted in Usk vast hall with such kind seclamatioas ? (Hear, hear ) Commercial freedom is peace, for every war in this age is founded on the false doctrine that whatever one settee gene by etwonieree another nation loses. (Hear.) Logically this doctrine hails to restrictions, to colonial mosopth ~ oe es to tee Menial; conquests, and to war. (Applause.)) II aho,:tree trade leads to the overthrow of all impedimesta commerce, to the abolition of colonial monopeties, sad, is fact, to inivereal peace. (Cheers.) Frau this hall you have promulgated the &arise that every man, every astioo, cuff Is or pear rs according to the poverty or prosperity of 'heir customers. (Hear, hear.) Here we might pause, leaving this principle to expand and develop ire own inevitable consequent'''. The pesos ot the world you'd ultimately be secured. But, continue n, circumcise's are pr,sing ; every ellen natioe• are premed down b neath the burden of taution and of armaments. (Hier.) We suet bring other influences in favour of peace, but chiefly ascot anti relicime one". See what is taking/ place in Flute Men erne eminent in every branch of mimosa, but who are not much versed in political economy, are heartily *kb us on the p.aee qu. stion. The Archbishop of Paris is eetirely *Rh us—(applause);—tho exc. tient Curie de Is is with us—(epplause);--and their ersesple, nettbt not, will soon prevail throighont the betty of she catht•lic clergy of France. (Load cheers.) As free trade promotes piece, the doctrines of yeses meet promote free trade ; and thus will be realised thin beautiful wad " Seek Ant that which is right, and all other things shall he added moo you." (Loud and genital cheering, amidst which the lop. repreerntatin rammed hie ant.) The net 'pecker" were M. JoeSPH GARWIRI sad K. POI*TON tea, who addressed the assembly is French, Mr. &Mk actirg as int, rpreter. They each received the tribute of three cheers awarded to the deputation, as also did two other petit-men present frau Paris who were not called upon to speak, Dr. BEARD moved the third resolution, calling upon petriots and all einem of Chris Mae to support the object by persual and pecuniary efforts. Prendent MAHAN, of Oberlin College, United Stake. stemeled the motion, and, in a length y address, said the rim object in view was to remind sinew that they were hound to each other by the same laws that bound man to man—to do natty, love mercy, and walk humbly with God. Ile had great faith is the seeress of this undertaking, hi cause h• believed an age bed ever developed a great Asa without aceconplishieg it. (Applause.) The meeting ..paned about halt rant ten o'clock. The Cum's' AND &MEAL BUILDING SOCIETY AND SAVINGS Frim-mis Anu annual meeting of this institution wee n au the 26th nit., at the subscription room. Crosby Hall, Bishergate, Edward Devonshire, Esq., presiding. The Weer. 'sheet, tele. her with • report from the board and actuary, wen read and passed with great unanimity. It was stated that a unpins of 811.. 6s. lid. had ll•eftgli from the eentissent fund towards defraying may other warner, that 427 shares had bees lees. d, 3,0311.6. 14. received, sod that 3,7961.45. 6d. had been awarded to altanholdera upon good umaiity. It appeared by the report that the solitarily of the nbetription capital bad placed the society considerable It advance of the tables prepared by Jenkin Jane. Esq., the welLknown actuary, That gentleman stated to the members in a forcible speech, tt Tour progress is not only highly satisfactory and credit able to the mulapment, bat if yen continue as you have begun your society will terminate In a shorter period than is peescribed by the tab ee." GOVERNESSES BENEVOLENT IttSlTltTlOff.—Yets lanky a wining of this society took place at the Hanover square Rome, tor the purpose of electing two annuitants of EN. of the funds of the ordisty, and two instates of the aged anlane. The Hon. W. Ashley in the chair. The report for 1618 stated that the distress during that yen was as great as that of the year precediog. The number of apphesrons during the year were 672; and assistasee wee rendered in 3.13 cues, to the extent at 7931. 13s, whilst the whole num ber of applicatious to the ladies' committee was 670; end the anent disbinsed, 3,0381. 18s. 13d. It appeared that the ' Eon. Mrs. Ashley had °posed a feed to raise all the noolvy's IDOullieS to 201., end had already received SOK towar.le this desirable object. The badness of the day was confined to the eleciios et annuluses sad innate*, se above-ware tinned, and the names of the .......Jul madleates having been announced, the meeting adjourned. Mk. WIII*TON AND THE ROCHESTER CHAPTER. —The Dean and Chapter el Roe/seats, sgain assembled on Monday lan, and went thrones the farm of pretending to elect a successor to Mr. Watts, before they her. displaced bar Ni notice was given of their intention to proceed to a* election; so advertisement was issued that there wan a vacancy in the office ,• no invitations were gives to midi dates to COIN forward; the whole affair was kept a mast, sad no one in the neighbourhood was even aware of their intention to bold a meeting. The dret rumour of the capitation an was not believed; nee even the seemed but it turned out to be quite true. It is not knows that thee. NU more than cne candidate for the dike; sad the gentle man selected by the chapter to succeed Mr. Whines, Ia the Rev. Hence Mayne, chaplain to the Enke County Gaol, the inhabitants of which are, as we understand, much glen to the study of Latin and Greek. Mr. Whist , n, it is stated, is advised that his attempted removal is illegal, and cannot be maintained ; and we are lead to learn that he is still discharging the duties of his . Moo, and resolved to continue in it, till removed by the decision of a court of law. The Worcestershire Chronicle remark.;— " leis now reported that the Dean and Chapter of Rochester fully recognise the propriety of iscressing the stipends of the grammar boys, but they will not do so lentil they have got rid of Mr. Whitton, who has again been served with a nodes of expulsioa from his office. This is in effect to do Jeuties to the bays, and totes to punish the author of that justice. The capitular body have expressed their opinion that 11r. Whist** is unfit to educate the youths at the grammar sehovl, bat a public vote of the ellipse of Rochester, who are most interested in the efficiency of the school master, has affirmed the contrary ; and, seeing that it has been ad mitted, on affidavit, that certain suggestions made bv the chapter's own ctunsal relative te the said boys on the foun dation have been the subject of earnest consideration with the cha p t er, a proof is afforded that Mr. Wbiston had not stirred in the matter without cause. When, therefore, he is permed with personal vengeance in this matter, the cause is to be found only la the expose which he has made of the rich pluratirs enjoyed by the members of the chanter. The people of Kent, we are we will not me a man surf firei whose or ly Lult is that be ' has fought their battle, and endeavoured to obtain a netisition of public educational privileges." - THE CHOLERA. ND WALD& wa sad dlarrima, »ported to tt as Friday, Nsf. 2, 1849, tram' di Wats • lladbeelail (Bread Mates) 5. 1 Nowsollawma-Tyas, a.l, L 1 Pamela (Ciaartittovra ), S. Be. Chimab Me* (Nowiya). Il 1 kwiChilywasess), L I lia t s.i attierd ( r rad Tossisin, Ll ENGLAND Raters of deaths Ircm ett4 the Gasetal Board of Ilea EIS Ma Ilmarlatsadast Reg Ifdre,s. 1 L I (Ualudeglasaa), 6.1 , w 4 ft2M b et Dautard (R eetea HOW. 5.2 Dassular (Baraborragli air 11101). a. 1. d.l M2 II4IR"PIeY Wilma (Cosataatir a), c 1 a. 4, t. 2 Ulversioa;, Walsall (Borough), c 6 a. West Brerawisa. tl. 1 Lambs (Pella c 1 Walishavea„ e. 1, C 1 Limps* 4. 1 Wisdom/ (ILlaerraad), c 1 11120YLAND da L k foc Bowan, c 2 I • a. 1 GONNA Telel—Earlaa4 mg Wake U 13 flasslasel Total The deaths are returned ameordisp to the espermatemiest registrars' distriele, ee it is bead impraetisable to illettagaieb every place separately. GAME LAWS.-FORMATION OF “ RURAL SPORTING CLUBS." A correspondent of the Wats/tiro Independent sup to - plies the following: 2 A wapitis' wee held at Winters's+ a few fiays shies - with the above object The secretary, a tenant farmer, ad- II dressed the meeting. The labourers were exhorted to ia- 81 deatry, to get employment, and if risible to keep it—k• 9 behave themselves respectfully to everyone—to be sober, bat, 11 above all, to keep holy the Sabbath. Should, however, they - be out of work and have no food, and consequently be obliged 41 to break man's unnecessary law by poaching, then the Sorel Supporting Club would be found their friend, if they hetteme memben of it—their wives and &miles would be *tweeted, 2l and the residue unexpended from month to month, with the subscriptions from the farmers and from sseli gent ems I is John Collett. Seq., would be added thereto and 41 game certificates from the proceeds allotted to the member as the laws direeted. The evils of the game laws having been pointed out several came of harthaip which had me I cowed at Plyapton, Kidderminster, Odittain, Titchfield, Salibury, Church Cobham, and other places were detailed. 4 With regard to Titchfield, a corresiii . enee was read from • Mr. Arthur Noys to John Collett, .—lt appeared that a George Jamey, a very poor man, on artist 29th last, was eoevicted by the Fere ba m magistrates, and fined 11. and 2s. 6d. espeneee. for trespassing is parish of game on the Atehott estate, belonging to the C Berkeley, who slim the conviction himself applied to the bench for a copy of the c mviction to enable him to prefer en infanta:ion spinet G. 'trim before the Board of Stamps and Taxes for not having • certificate! to which Mr. Collett thus replied— " Lake House, Cuelteuhass, 18th Oct., 1849. " Sir—Digraceful, unjust, and tea-Enslish as It may be to prosecute and punish a man twice for one offence, I yet fear that in law George Jeury is, as assessed tars, liable for the 41. is. 10d. mentioned in year latter. My advice is quietly to poy the amount, taking for it the tax collector's receipt to be exchanged for a game certificate, which certifi cate will bear this poor man barmier; tilt bth July, 1860, sod put him on an equality with his now prosecutor. I have this wio k liberated and taken out game certificates for three fresh victims of the Wiltshire game-preservihg assietraire, feeling convinced that the more this plan is acted upon the better, and the sooner we shall succeed is Delon's, public execration upon these wicked and accursed geese laws.— I have the honour to be, very faithfully years, " Jong Cottarr." The reading of this letter drew forth hearty cheering. Me. Collett, in a poi script, said I inclose V. as my subscrip tion to the 41. 11.10 d. The secretary thou mentioned a circumstance which hap. paned in that parish in Merck last. when Henry Green, John Green, and a man named Collins. era two others, were pursued by tho keepen to the London Temple, where a dreadful conflict took place. Henry Green re ceived a blow with a stone, and which BO cut his bead that his clothes wen saturated with blood ; he and Collins were convicted and sent to Fisherton Gaol, and from the Gaol G:een was conveyed to the dalisbary Infir mary, where he died, leaving a widow and Dine helpless children. John Green, his brother, ran away, and, after several months' absence, had jest returned. One would have thought that this melan choly affair would have escited pity and mercy to JohnOreen, the surviving brother; but no! The warrant pennieg over him had been executed, and he was now 631160 , d where hia brother end-el his last days but three. The tenant former having Waist. dwelt on the it iquity of the game ; laws, and Ir,e oppression of the farmers, three cheers were Riven for the success of the rural supporting rich, three cheers more fee John Collett, lisq , and the meeting se parated. In soother paragraph the same piper states that on the 30th ult. Mr Collett hod sent to his age:it at Fisherton 31. to liberate John Thomas, labourer, of Alderbury, who was convicted October 23rd of catching a pheasant at Ivy (Amuck Comic... on the erste of Lord Folkestone. Thomas was float 31., including the exposes. On the poor fellow's liberation, he was presented with a game certific tte. Mr. Collett has liberated and given game certificates to several °thee* hese of late. EQUESTRIAN STATUE IN lION OUR OF MX MA lltlrree Visite TO Otasoow.—The proposal to build • granite arch on the site of the temporary triumphant stmt. tore in Jamaica-street having been abandoned, the Lord Provost, the sheriff, and other influential gentlemen, we understand, are making the neasury preliminary mugs meats, with • view to • public aubscription for • noble equestrian statue of her hisjety, as an enclosing memorial of th.. Queen's late auspicious visit to Ola,g,w.— Glasgow Courier. Civic FESTIVITILL—The reign of the new L'rd Mine of the City of London eomm. need yesterday under the most favourable anspiow, in the form of a dinner at the London Tavern. The guests were in number about eighty, but the festival was more of • private than of a public nature. KiXO . B COLLEGE 1100FiTAL.—LIat evening e meeting was held in the Board-room, is Portugeltereet, 3:rand. From the report it appeared that every pendide ! assistance had been rendered during the prerelease of the cholera. Every applicant being at once received it WI speedily found necessary to increase the medical eta& end Jae to douhle the ordinary nastier of nurse', ite- Diu ' ekes patients, to the number of several hundreds, men treated • and, out of 123 cease of decided eholera, received height of the disease, 83 were dietbarited cuseß. The majority of deaths occurred among the earlier= the Deane of treatment ultimately adopted hiring the fatal cases extremely rare. The expenditure of the Me pital during die Michaelmas quarter exceeded that ef the corresponding period last year by nearly 3001., and it baling been mentioned that every possible exertion would be mow eery to liquideto the debt incurred under such pressing sod peculiar circumstances, the meeting separated. NEW COAL EXCIIANOL-1n consequence of the lively interest which has been takes by the public in the proceedings connected with the completion and opening of this building, both rotiefactios and amusement may be afforded by the relation of an incident which occurred a few days previoullyto the 001911kany of the 30th alt. The archi tect, Mr. Bossing. .'bough confident upon theoretical prin ciples and minute iospeetion of the strength and stability of every part of the alike, in order to meet any 'maple or doubt which might arias in the minds of abets not poeseseed of the same means of forming a comet judgment on the 'shield, resorted to as ingenious experiment well calculated to set at rest any apprehension the most timid person might form, more particularly with respect to the capabilities of the hoc galleries surrounding the exclusive, said in which it was intended the larger number of the company in vited should be accommodated. It is well knows to be one of the severest tests applicable to • straw wire, that a large body of Timmons should pus through or over it, according to • regular and combined movement such as a military step, and as accidents have sum.times Mtn occasiontd by the application of such • test, it is the practice of military bodies dariag their pump over (for instance) • bri."ge to drop the marching step, emil walk irregularly. It was to a test of this kind Mr. _fkinsimg resorted 011111 day last week to prove the stability ef Miaow m huilalis3; and preferring the assistance of • well be oil en to that which might have been dad= Me swarm of workmen employed upon the spot, he procured the attendance of about 300 o fthe police form. These men, under the command of an inspirit/Jr, were taken in a body over the various parts of the building in strict military style, they marched and cninter-suirched, were suddenly set in motion, and as suddenly ordered to hilt. At one dme they were brought together as compactly as possible. so that their weight might be concentrated on particular spats. At another moment they were dispersed again, more widely. They . were . gsthered in muses to press with all their might against the rails of the palletise, end in every way that could be suggested were they employed in fulfilling the object for whisk they were assembled together. Woen all other imaginable mpedients had been tried, the men were ordered to traverse the galleries at a running pace ; and, as soon an the weed of command was given, off they set on their experime t ag e trk, and scampered about with a rapidity which a and amused many who were present to witness evolutions. Upon the elated observation made at the time, it was found that no portion of the building gave any aseyptcms of the slightest weak ness, and not the smallest deflection war detected in any part of it. DETERMINED SUICIDE.—Oa Thursday evening • determined act of self-destruction was committed at the South Western Railway Coffee-house, in the Waterioe-road, near the railway terminus, by a man of respectable appear ance, whims muse is supposed to be Thomson, and who, it is believed, travelled by rail on that day from Southampton or Portsmouth. The deceased had willed at the coffeehouse for the purpose of having ems refreshments, end was taken sadden) y and violently ill, fries what was at first supposed to be apoplexy, bat subsequently a phial, which bad recently contented laudanum, and which was labelled " Laudanum, poison," was found upon him, and there can be no doubt that death bad been caused by swallowing Its contents. Oa the deceased's pence was Rand a parse containing 101. fie. 4d. in gold and sliver, and not the slightest cause can be assigned for the rash act. Andersen, the parish officer, has been made acquainted with the circumstances, and he has foe warded the ?ordeals++ to Mr. Carter, the moue, that an inquest may be holden. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1849. SPORTING. WORCESTER RACES—TrttritsDAY. Bzwwo &rails of 6 son. sub, sod 20 added. Rests, one mils and a gutter. (11 labs.) Kr. NiadriConee, 4 yre. Tot Mb Mr. Waif* Annanneen. It Oa sib Gi g: Mr. Nestafellork $ yan 411 Mr. GromfaCboo, a yen to Mtn ::......4111sbanes Mr. llMMlnarea Maasonwa. 8 ' , mast lab (Evars Mr. Manstansts Woad. Sint as Mb ... Mr. Weiser Easandre. 7st Mb . „ Mr. anticlines. le ws. (Min • Mr. Onediraants Illesaan, 3 put sea. (lineman Mr. Idsteros tit an Peron, 4 yrs 7st 0 0 dr ICC was won by a asst, add tbs others by half a log* doverly. WOZONSTIIIIIIII Iltnrr /Prangs of 23 sow. earl ; 3-yre 9et dlb ; fuer, lOst 121 b; Ave, Het 71b; az and aged, 120. Ges sad a rinailsr. (6 subs.) Mr. PostarensaisaglesMaresdais, $ yrs Ore. Lyre ad task $ yrs. Mr. Dtion'a 011iWsrah 6 yrs ( sass I Mr. Thyler's Wenner, met (Ow. Pod Ms Wes in a outer. 11nrow, 1001., Is ft ; llst 71b each ; 9 mlias—Mr. Gila 's Rehr. (owner) beat Mt. Overton's Miller. B WZIIPSTAKZ. of 6 son. snob, with 20 added. Beds. 11 mile. (7 subs.) Mr. Merritt's Smoot, 3 yrs. tat tab Khielasel 1 1 Mr. Smith's no Ikrestaer, 4 yrs, vest 1210 (Carew's Mr. Nicon Theodore Hook , yrs. Bet 710 (8. Dulles I Mr. Wallow's Grads, 4 yrs, Ist Mb auger 3 6 KOMI, lOst 121 b ; Venus, fist 71b; and Hilts the Fair, gat Sib, also ran. Won by three parts of a Ins Ti. ammo., of 3 5315. nob, and 20 added, 2 miler, sues wet by a head, after a fine rate, by Mr. Gulliver's Fmk/ t wig (Sabin), besting Mr. IsUo Day's Milliner, S ym,Mr. illtartatte Eget, 4 yrs, and nine others. O I 1 1 3 3 3 3 dr 3 4 dr 3 0 dr o 0 dr o 0 dr 0 dr 0 dr WORCESTER STEEPLECHASES. &c. FRIDAY. WOOCISTWILIILI HANDICAP 81111APLIOI4AXI. of 20 son. /ash, 10 ft, and 5 only if &Waved. with 100 adds& Four miles. (47 subs.) Mr. W. ere's b e Wakes, 4 re, bst 1 Mr. Storey ad The Toeusgun, b yrs, Lost lse 2 Kr. E. ltugises'eXiss Contarrood, e yrs, bet 71b Owner 3 The rollooing Zoo started, bct were not r. A. Salt's Tits Doctor, list 41b (Lord Strathmore) ; Mr. W. S. Csrtwright ad Trust-me -not, lOst 121 b (Oliver) ; Mr. J. Tollitt's Tipperary Boy, 6 10st 71b (Malley); Col, Shir ley's Fogleman, 6 yrs, 1091 yrs, 7lb (J. Darling, inn.); Mr. Williamson's I:dorous, lOst 71b (_Captain Little) ; Mr. An. eon's Liberty, 104 (Land); Mr. J. Oliver's Rector, 9st 7lb (Kelly). Betting ;-3 to 1 apt The Yoangun, 6 to 1 apt Doctor, 6 to 1 eget Treatise-not, 8 to 1 set Tipperary Boy, Bto 1 apt Shinrone, 10 to 1 eget Fogleman, 10 to 1 agst Miss Collingwood, 17 to 1 agst Vainhope, 20 • o 1 each agst , Liberty and Rector. Won cleverly by a length. WORCIBTIII.IIIIIBII HVaDLI STAXISO of 6 son. each, and 40 added. Heats, two cries. (5 subs.) Lord Longues Fugitive, :Ost 7lb Mr. Fitilbps's Tar^ ,Oct 10Ib Mr. Gordon'. 4 g by The Qtreitnal out at Mantrap's dam, est Three well-ositteeted beau. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. TRIMIDLY.—Foua MILE STABLIII. TRZ Deno:.—SECOND Tlls.—Merahaat beat Othello, Damian its a bye. Tin Cur.-8.30ND 'rms.—Desperate beat Bessie Bell, Olinda beat Fererturner. THS OARS.--SICOND TOlL—Crinoline beat Mama, Plante boat Rosebud. Tat PORT BTanse.—Szcorrn Trail.— Mary beat Reba, Field Marshal beat Diamond. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Woresstershire hounds, Monday, Br insford Bridge; Wa nesday, Woodeote Gress; Friday, Croom Perry Wood— at half-put 10. Ledbury hounds, Monday, ataliperton Village; Friday, Bromesberrow Heath—at half-pa t 10. Ws of Wight Hounds, Tuesday, But Afton-Coven; Friday, Down - End, Arreton—at balf.past 10. Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, Harewood's End; Fri day, Banks Bridge. Hr. Farguharsoa's hounds, Moody, Short Wood ; Tues day, Coomb Coppice ; Thursday, Holywall Turnpike-gate ; Friday, Drues House. B. V. H., Turiday, Sabah Court, Marnhall ; Saturday, Copse House, near Toomer—at half-past 11. lewd It- deadale's hounds. Monday, &utters Barn; Wed outlay, Tar Wood i Friday, Adlestrop Gate; Saturday, Blaaham—at half-past 10. Warwickshire hounds, Monday, Newbold Piney; Tues day, Weston House; Thursday, Lower Shuekburgh Vil lage ; Friday, Wrce ten Abbey—at half-past 10. Ludlow hounds, Tuesday, Pipe Aston ; Friday, Nartna'a Oamp—at 10. Upton.en-Severn barriers, Tuesday, Hartley Hall; Fri day, Besuehamp Cour:—at half-put 10. Cheshire bounds, Monday, Drumbeat ; Wednesday, Wttkingion—at hall-past 10 ; Thursday, Mere— at 11; Sea turday, Astnn Hall—at half-put 10. Sir W. W. Wynn's hounds, Tuesday. Wynnsty ; Wed nesday, Finley ; Friday, Carden ; Saturday, Queso's Head —hall past 10. Crawley and H intim hounds, Monday, Worth Pak ic e Wednesday, Dam Park ; Friday, Smith:idyl—at a quarter to 11. But Essex hounds, Tuesday, Ketvedon Algal; Friday, Wei/Angela Town—at half-past 10. Zama Union hounds, Wednesday, Tillinghant ; Saturday, Woodham-trout. Brigbtno harriers, Monday, Patehun ; Wednesday, Raw course; Friday, Dyke. Brookside harriers, Monday, Newmarket Hill ; Thursday, Paha:nob. Tye—at half-put 10. Albnghton, Tuesday, Himley ; Thursday, Aqualatc ; Sa turday, Bombed. File hounds, Tuesday, Glenduckie ; Friday, Nuthill at 11. Shropshire hounds, Tuesday, Sundorne ; Thursday, Mea dowby—at halt past 10. Cotta more hounds, Tuesday, Brook Hall; Wednesday, Clipsham ; Friday, Market Overton; Saturday, Postage Bridge—at half-put 10. Mr. A. Smith's bounds, Monday, Clifford °Aleuts ; Taw day, New Mill; Wednesday, Whewell Wuod ; Thursday, Conbolt Park ; Friday, Ammbury ; Saturday, Roche Court —at 11. Mr. Lumley's hounds, Monday, Sandbeck Park ; Time day, Stanley Bar ; Friday, Gringley-on-thx-Hill ; Satur day, Apiary Head. Rutford hounds, Monday, Kethem ; Tuesday, Fox and Hounds Inn ; Thursday, Lassen Village ; Saturday, Clown —at half past 10. Donington hounds, Monday, Kegworth Station ; Friday, Belton Village. Mr. M. Ingram's hound., Tuesday, Kedleston las ; Thursday. Redbourn ; Saturday, Swarketons Bridge—at a quarter to 11. Lord Henry Bentinek's hounds, Monday, Kirly Gat. ; Tuesday, Orooby Village; Wednesday, Lodge-on-the-Weld; Thursday, Loseby Hall ; Saturday, Gler,field—at 11. Duke of Rutland's hound', Monday, Irnham Hall ; Tues day, Labatt= ; Friday, Brendan Wood—at half you 10. North Staffordshire hounds, Monday, Bleck Brook; Wed nesday, Trentham ; Friday, Stoke Heath—at half•past 10. Suffolk hounds, Monday, Hardin 4 Green ; 'Thursday, Mawatud Green ; Saturday, Raabbrooke Hall—at halt past 10. Bari FitswEliasn's bounds, Monday, Kennel ; Wedme day, Buckworth ; Friday, Averalsy Wood—at 10. Lud Hoary Buitinok's bounds, lloaday, Sazilby ; Tue. day, Eagle Hall ; Wedaseday, Langworth Briuga ; Thurs day, Burton ; Friday, Lea ; Saturday, Haekthorne—at 1L Lad Yarborough's hounds, Monday, Swallow Crossroads; Wednetday, ; Friday, Nettleon Lodge—at 11. Mr. Heller's hounds, Monday, Dovendale ; Tuesday, Wood Enderby ; Thursday, liainstoa ; Saturday, Haring. ton Sall—at half-past 10. RAILWAY BOBINIBB OF TSB WEEK. .. (From the Railway Chronicle.] Iffoornsea.-Bbnorsbury sad Hanford, Nov. 6, Chaster ; Beath Dena, Nov. 6. Enter, at 2; Touraay, Jarbier, Loden, sad Hawk. Nov. 6, Broloslo, at 11; Wait Flanders, Nov. 8, 11, Aim Walliaastenot, at I—Nov. 16, Brays, at 12. Conmacrra.—Landon and North-Wooten, atom, Nov. 6. Cama.—Boltait sad Ooaaty Dowa, 11. 101. duo Nov. 1; • Blackburn, Blithers', sad West Yorkshire, U. ea tin "A" skarn due Nov. 1; Great lleatkara sad Wasters (I.), 21. 10s. des Nov. 10; Halton sad Dri6leld, U. 10s. due Nov. 11. TRAFFIC RETURN FOR TRI PAST WEEK. Navas of Brihray. 33 371 19 14 Aberdeen Bane and Ballymena Bilinaheed, Lane., & Cheshire Balsa, York Mackin" end Mot shire MOM and Exeter 85 15 iii We 7 147 fie 711 i 322 la 67a '8 78 Mi 1021 Ma 221 143 — lO 1881 2301 200/ 13 16 14784 4 66 sq 170 , _. 15 2211 141 141 )44 157 1 , 34 483 Oldslads& Main sad Holyhead Mies sad Drogbada AMID aaai Ximastows Itsiadso.P•sta.Abardsaa Jaw Brat Anglian Bast laassaldre Bantam Comtism sad Nothik Easters noise Rdiaborgh and Glasgow 'Edinburgh, Path, and Dwadso Otago+, Paisley, sad Ayr 0 largow, Paisley ,sad Greenock Great Northers &B. Lisoolosh. Great Sestinas eadWestars(l) Great Weems Lawler and Carlisle _ _ L 2 12 39 290} MI NO li 76 hi 28 116 716 11 211 ne 1074 Leasoshho and Yorkshire.... Lhorposl,Crosbr, & Southport Lai= se4N.Fil?Witstars i I le ii:s 69; Laden endßlaakwall Looks. Brighton, and 8. Caw Leedom nod &nth Western Leadoaderry glad Enniskillen Fsmskoshig, Met, & Idngoln. maw, MbilAtel greatWestars.(l) 1 llanklands North British Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chestier Shropshire Union South Devon South Bustent Tali Vats Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitebaren Junction York, Neweestle, Berwiek...„l York and North Midland I FOREIGN. 5,071 1,76( 79( 1,121 3 827 19,329 3,470 10,683 21:4471 1,184 1,0471 1.2841 £484 45$ 700 1.584 202 13,038 I 7,8101, 448 3 942 7,077 1,007 742 4,743 21.939 1,216 A7dets and Bonlope 1,2741 Dieppe . Monuireau an! Troyes Northern of Fraser Orleans to &urges (Ce Orleans to Tours Faris and Orleans Paris and Roses Rouen and Havre 14.801 1 2,248 3,063 7,769' 6,7771 2,317 ••Thal, Including bridal and Easter, 20,370 i. $ Esaindve el Reading, Guildford. and Reigate receipts. 3,334 1,300 1,480 926 1,550 11,253 1,849 761 12,686 7.171 1,615 1,072 '18,042 1,910 I 3 , 069 1 8,336 OPRMING or TIM NORTH BRITISH RMLW&T TO llawicc.—On Monday last the Rawick branch of this rail way, which has been for some time partially used for the transmission of goods, was opened throughout fur passenger trams. The opening was attended wirh no public demon stration, the ravages of the cholera, which have been so se vere in Hawick, having prevented the authoriti , s there from giving a public demonstration of respect to the directors of the railway. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 2. The Colonel Phayre, or Mr. Phayre, about whom so much has been said in the quest' n of the arming of the Orangemen in 1818, has at leug'h " turned up," and come forward to give his own version of the transaction. Mr. Phayre does not by any means sustain the charges made by the Orangemen : in fact, he tells us that a great portion of the money came out of the pocket of Captain Kennedy himself. The Orange sympathising meetings held within ' the hat few days in B el fast, Dublin, aid other places, form the lea:.ing subject of comment with the Irish papers. The fl-ree bigotry displayed by the eerical s k eakers at the Belfast meeting, has called forth the strongest expressions of condemnation from journals with any liberal tendency. AUCTION OF THE CONNEMARA ESTATES. THIRD HAT'S SALT. - - Yesterday, the ramming portion of the second section of thtse estates was offered for sale, by Mr. Wain wright, at the mart. Mon the two preceding days, but few bidding* were made. The day's catalogue contained 28 lots. extending over no less than 56,00 0 acres Of land in the hinny o f 51olcullen, Balway, with the oysto r beds mid fish , erica in Kilki-ran and Camas bay. The following were the only lots which were knocked down, the whole of the re mainder being " passed" for want of bidders. Esch Int is putty occupied, at small rents, and all are subject to trifling quit rents to the crown. Lot 38.—Townlands of Currsrevagb, Ballygelly and Bar na/teeny, with two islan is in Lough Corrib ; total, 1,331 a. Ir. 38p.—knocked down for 3,5001. Lot 42.—Letterkeeshaen, Tultabody, and other towolands, 1,879 a. Ir. 28p.—boaght in at 2,0001. Let 48. Towand of Kaockadav, containing 4,535 a. Or. 22p.—bought in at 5,0001. Lot 49.—Tomalsad of Derooghnstb, 1,232 a. lr. 16p.— bought in for l, 8001. offered. Let 50 —T o ot Beacanniff, 1,1021, 2r. 10p.—bought in for 1,4001. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL OZTOBD, Nov. 2.—la a sennestion holden this morninc, the following degrees Wen conferred :—Doctor of Ctvd Law—The Rev. Alexander Mauves, Magdalen. Mas ten of Art— R.v. Frederick R. Perry, University College, Grand Compounder; William Holgrave, Lin coln College, Grand Compounder; Rey. John A. Cr,., University College ; Rev. Cheri, I H. Shib b-are, University College ; George Da Pre Percher, 13 College ; George F. Tauiplin, John's College ; John Spankie, Merton College. Bachelor of Arts—John Bennett, Lincoln College. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, NOV. 2.—Paomortons.—To he Captains : B. C. J. Irßynoonn, Thomas H. Mason, and J. Andenon. To be Command. rs: A. Gordon. and W. T. Riven. To be Burgeons: A. Mitchell and T. Nelson. To be Penn: F. C. Dusanty. APPOINTRIIKTB.—To /14estrions—Lienten ant :R. P. Alarm—Midshipman :C. F. Palmer. Ser. pent—Midshipman : T. A. Carey. To the Coast Gaud— Inapeeting-Commander: C. B. Norman. MILITARY. Mom lost siglit's Gentile.) WAR OFFICE, Nommen 2. 6th Bait. d Drago.—Lieut. W. M. Poorsu. to be apt., by par.. Mee Grove, onto rem. • Cornet Eilr E. 6. Brommeox, Bart., to be lieut., Liras. vice Powell. tot by v.—Liras. R. H. Reese to be apt., by par., vies Kern,,i who rem; lan J. C. Wme to be Ileat-. by ;Rm. vies Roth.; Limit- C ' Baum to be W It. vice Macke, pe on . Mb F.—Capt. C. Bums from .p. lOrd light drage.,la be eapt , vies Fades, gee.; Limit. T. H. geentamun to be caps.-, by par., vice Batson, who res. • as. C. H. T. Banta IirTIONI to be lieut., by par., rtes flomenkle. likti F.—Lieut. C. AIUOTIONO to be apt, by par.. 'doe Demmasbe, who retn; Em. T. Loom to be lieut., by par, vice Amistrom; F. RPTALLACK, gent., to be eat, by par., vice Lyme. 16th F.—Lisat. E. Cniernomu.„, from 32nd F., to be lieut., Mee Harris, who each. Madoll F . .—Lleut. W. Rama, from 16th F., to be beat., vice Chipplm. d who tub. Mad F.— D. D. Ftrrcum, pet, to be ens by par., Abe Pieureces. moot 62tel F.— ed. Majce L.P. JONES. from h.-p. emit, to be major, vies H. B. Harvey, mba emit. Orfkw Ries Beet —Lieut. C. T.Cuormv, to be espt., without per., Moe Emmett, die Besvirr.—Copt. C. Bum, oldie 6th F., to beim* In the army. Mnioaasurn.—The earns of the reaternan appointed to the He F., 19th Oct Me, is E. T. Sr. L•WIZZICS McGinn'," not "MoCitus," as previously staled. THE COAL EXCHANGE INAUGURATION.—It is a curious circumstance (faced on as by two strong letters on the subject), that the 6°61 factors had nothing to do with the orrentosy, and scarcely obtained the minas of being present. —77 to Builder. THE Finn or NOTEMBEIL—Largs nninlrrs of troops sad eor stabilise . " are pouring into Newry, on their way to Bathfriland, Banbridge, Csatlewellan, and other places, whore there is the least probability of a breach of the pease on the approaching anniversary. Four troops of the 13th Light Dragoons from Dundalk, three of the 17th Learn from Dublin, and four or five rupiah s of the 66th Foot aloe from Dublin, have either parsed through, or are on their way to this town. A portion of the 65th and two companies of the Lancers will remain in Newry. Three companies of the 9th Foot will be sent from garrison here to the districts named. In addition to all this force, a large bady of constabulary, amounting to nearly 300 men, have arrived, and will be distributed in the same places as the soldiers. We feel every confidence that their services will not be required. Colonel Burdett cruelly% the Lancers, and Capt. Clore the 13th Light Dragoons. Capt. Croghan, of Cranford, and Captain Armstrong, of Newtownhemil• toe, are two of the officers in otrumand of the constabulary. Charles Runt, Beq., 8.111., passed thriugh Newry on Tues day, for Banbridge, on temporary duty in that locality. Capt. Warburton, 8.11., ham rased through to Rathfriand, and Fitzgerald, Bag , 5.M.., to Castlewellan, also on temporary duty is those districts.—Nerry Telegraph. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH,-YESTERDAY. Tim court did not sit until a quarter to two o'clock, at which time Mr. Justice Coleridge, Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Janice Erie took their seats. THI Duzz or Balms/tux v. HAJULIR —PosLicartolt O! LzailL. Sir F. Thesiger moved for Situ's, calling upon the plaintiff in this use to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of misdirection and also upon affidavits. The cause was tried at the sittings after last term, before Lord Denman, and a verdict was found far the plaintiff ,1 with 6001. damages. It was an action brought by the Duke of Brunswick against Mr. Harmer, the proprietor of the Weekly Dispatch newspaper, (or various alleged libels whisk had appeared in that journal. The declaration contained flee counts, and the first count set out a libel which was alleged to be published in September 1830, nineteen years ago. The other four counts contained other alleged libels during the years 1847 and 1848, the last being published in August of the latter year. The pleas to the whole declaration were se to the first count containing the alleged libel of 1830, the" S:atute of Limitations, and a+ to the four others the general issue. It was admitted that if the question had de+l pended on the libel of 1830, it would have been impossible to contend that passages in that ankh were within the fair and legitimate province of the editor of a newspaper, even as regarded a public character like the Duke of Brunswick; but, if that was out of the question, all the others could be shown not to have exceeded those limits. The matter, therefore, turned upon the plea of the statute of laßlitai7o). The Duke of Brunswick conducted his own case, and called as • tritium Captain lipinholt, who stated that before 14th March, 1848, he went to the office of the Weekly Dispatch, and asked for 'petrel num ben of the peper—eonte of 1847, and one of the 19th September, 1830 The person in the shop said he would look to see if he had a copy of that date, and asked the wit ness to will again the next day. lie did so, and nosiest' the paper. On cross-examination he stated that he was sent to the office by the Dike of Brunswick for the pur pose of buying the paper, and that he delivered it to him. At the trial two copies of the paper of 19th September, 1830, were produced, one from the British Museum, and the other that which it was alleged had been purchased at the office. It was objected that, as to the paper of 1830, there was no publication within six years ; and it was also suggested, that it that point was decided against the defendant, still the jury should be told that they were not to give damages fur the libel published iu 1830, but that they were to look only to those published in 1848, and to mans damages solely with regard to them. 'Dui learned judge, however, did not agree in these views; and the whole case went to the jury as an unjustified publi cation of • libel in 1830- It was now submitted that the learned judge was wrong in holding that there was any publi. cation of the libel of 1830 within sir years. In order to prove' publication in • civil action, it must be shown that it was made to a third person. I; had been held that although it was true that if a person sent a sealed letter to another containing libellous matter that was a suf. &tient publication to autism an indictsnent, yet in a civil action that was not a publication, and no damage could be alleged. If the Duke of Brunswick had gone to the office of the Weekly Diaperelt himself and purchased the paper of 19th September, 1830, it c mid have been contra& d that that was a sufficient publication to sustain • civil action, and although a third party had been sent to purchase it, yet as it was done by the duke's direction, it was precisely the same as if he had gone and purchased it himself, and as if the publication had been made by himself. The paper in question hat becomes dead letter It was not like the case of a paper recently published. But for the Duke of Bruns , wick's own act the paper would never have been published within six year., and probably would never have been circulated again, and it was ab solutely necessary to prove a legal publication within six lean, which was not for the purposes of a civil action. In the affidavits it was stated that there was no roper of the date of 19th September, 1830, in the office of the Weekly Dispolch at the time of the alleged purchase by Reinholt, and that, in fact, it was obtained with others by means of a news-agent, five pounds having been paid for it. The Court granted a rule to show cause. Na other motion was made, and the new trial paper was "'acceded with, but no ease of public interest was heard. BAIL COURT-YESTERDAY. Mr. Justioe Pontoon, who is to preside in this curt during the present term, took his teat at a quarter before two o'clock. No ease of any importance was moved, and his lordship root in a very short time. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.I—YEsnaDAy. Shortly after two o'clock the Lord Chief Justice Wilde, Mr. Justice Mule, awl Mr. Justice Maims, took their seats oa the beach. Mr. Justice Talfourd took his seat as a judge for the first time. DOl OX THI DAMAN or CittaCH V. PONTIPZX AND _ ANOTHIR.—GRANTINO ANNOITIRS. Mr. fierjeant Bytes, pursuant to leave reserved, moved in this case, on behalf of the defendants, MMus. Fondle:, the iron-founders, for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and (as we understood) why a new trial should not be had, or why the verdict should not be en tered 'or the defendants. From the statement of the learned ssrjeant it appeared, that this was an action of ejectment which was tried before Lord Chief Justice Wilde, at the sittings in Middlesex after last Trinity term, wises a verdict was fiend for the plaintiff. The plaintiff, Mr. Church, had applied to the defendants, Mesas. Pontifex, to lend him mosey upon some leasehold property, in order to enable him to erect a brewery. On the 19th of February, 1838, it was agreed between the plaintiff and the defendants, that the latter should find the plaintiff all the materials necessary to fit up the brewery, and that they should Mee advanos him money. In return for this accommodation the plaintiff was to grant an &s -melly to the defendants at the rate of 11 per cant. into rest. That annuity, however, was to depend on certain lives, and the amount mammary to be paid in order to insure the lives reduind the interest to somewhere about 5 par ant. Several advances were made by the defendants to the plaintiff, altogether amonating to the sum of 3,1231. 13e. 63., the interest upon which amounted to 601.85. Od. Part of the money so advanced oonsisten of the sum of 1,8821. odd, which was the amount laid out by the defendants in fitting up the brewery, and 1,3031. odd money lent by them to the plaktiff, which two sums included interest. In the month of April, 1839, an annuity deed was executed by the plaintiff, by which he agreed Ii pay an annaity of 3331. per annum to the defendants. Sable. gauntly the plaint ff failed to keep up the payment of the annuity, whereupon the defendants, by virtue of the annuity deed, had entered into possession of the brewery. The plaintiff then brought his action of ejectment, and obtained a verdict, the ground of the action being that the deed was not inumissch as there was an informality in the memorial. The objection was that the memorial of the deed did not state when the cheques given by the defendants to the plaintiff, on account of money lent and advanced by them to Mr. Church, became payable. The learned serjeant now sub mitted that when a party gave another a cheque, it was with the understanding that it was payable on demand, and not at any particular time, and also as We annuity deed had re f. mace to a past consideration, the greater portlia of the money having been lent before the dead was executed, it was not necessary to state how the money was advanced. The third point was that as these cheques had been paid 3t was not necessary to state in what manner they were paid, for it was quite saffoient to describe them as " money,' and the memorial set forth that goods had been sold and de livered by the defendants to the plaintiff, and that "money " bad been lent and advanced by them to him. In support of this proposition the learned serjesnt cited the case of "En party Michell, 2 Rag, page 137". In the case of " Bull o. Sack" (lit Exchequer Reports, p. 300), the Court of Exchequer held that, to decide that a memorial of an annuity deed should state bow each aspirate sum of money wes advanced, would be equal to saying that annui ties could not be granted on past considerations. Under these circumstances the learned sarjeant submitted that he was entitled to a rule. The court granted a rale nisi on the first point. Ciains e. Boat.—Feracaasuria Doos. Mr. Burney moved, on behalf of the defendant, for a rule to show cause why the verdict in this come should not be set sable and a new trial had. This was an action tried before the Under BherS of Middlesex in 1 July last, when a verdict was returned for the plaiatiff far 9L, the defendust having paid 101. into court. It appeared that the plaintiff resided in Shropshire, and the defendant in Devonshire, and that so long Ito as the simmer of 1846, the defendant being is town, told the plaintiff's brother that he wanted some dogi, and accord ingly the plaintiff sent the defendant a retriever and a setter from 8h hire into Devonshire. The plaintiff's brother wse the only witness examined oa behalf of the plaintiff at the trial, and he stated that there OM :a yard agreement between the parties that if the dogs did not suit, the de fendant was to send them both beck into Shropshire, and pay the carriage. In the month of September, teed, the t tried the digs, when he found the setter to be a useful dog, but that the retriever was utterly worthless. Upon this, he wrist* several tines to the plaintiff's brother, offering to pay 101. for the setter, and aging: that he would not keep the retriever, for which the plaintiff asked Si. Mr. Barney now contended that he was entitled to a rule, OR the pound that there was no proof that the de= (indent lied accepted the dogs. The Court, however, were of opinion that the contract between the plaintiff and the _ itioliadist was a Pawl asaweet aad not divisible oar, and Skat e theretwe, the lishadaat was bound either to keep both the dor, or tie rebus Ikea both to the plahstiff.—Rale tersaid. JOT v. Baucr..—Buz. TiaxsAcrioxs. In this ease the defendant appeared in person, to move for a rule to show enure why judgment should not be arrested. This was en action brought nominally by one APred Joy, but in reality by a person passed Roeaetti, a enchmaker livinz in Drury-lsae, against the defendant as the acceptor of a bill for 201. odd drawn by one Adolph Henri. The bill was en accommodation bill, and the action was tried before the Lord Chief Baron at the last Hertford assizes, when a ver dict was found for the plaintiff for the full annuot. The defendant, Mr. Bruce, now moved for a rule on two grouncs. First, that he bad given Mr. Round a promissory note for 301., drawn by • Mr. Woodman is favour of Adolph Henri, and that Mr. Rossetti bad received the amount of the bill in goods. The gonad ground was, that the defendant bad been discharged under the Insolvent D:bton' Act, and therefore was protected by that discharge. It appsared that Mr. lloasetti, on the receipt of the 301 promissory note. had forborne to sepia: against Mr. Bruce at the Insolvent Debtor's Court, and had stayed all proceedings in the action. The defendant had obtained an order from Mr. Justice Williams to plead, in addition to his first plea, by which he denied his acceptenee that be had been discharge t wider the Insolvent Debtors' Act, provided that he paid the costs incurred subsequent is his first plea. This the defendant was willing to do, thinking the expense would , be very trifling, but finding it was considerably more than he expected, he applied before the trial came on to be allowed to plead his discharge under the Insolvent Debtors' Act ; but this the lend Chief Baron refused to consent to. Mr. Bruce, in the coarse of his address to the court, read an affidavit of Mr. Woodman, a schoolmaster at Battersea, in which he stated that he bad bought of Adolphe Henri cer tain iaatruments of legerdemain pled by conjurors, for which he had given the promissory note for 301., and that instead of paying the note ho handed the instruments over to Mr. Rossetti. Mr. Brace now stated that he had been unable for some time to find out who Alfred Joy was, Mr. Rossetti and his attorney, Mr. W. Philp, having reused to give up his address ; but it now appeared by the !affidavit of a Mr. Terry, the clerk to the solicitor who con ducted Mr. Bruce's case in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, that he was a workman in the employ of Mr. Rossetti. Mr. Bruce now submitted that be was entitled to a rule to arrest the judgment, for the reasons which he had stated. The Lord Chief Baron said that the proper form of the ap plication which the defendant ought to have made would be for a rule to stay preceding,. The first ground upon which the defendant sought to amid judgment was that of payment. The court could not notice that statement, as the defendant had merely pleaded that ha did not accept the bill, With regard to the second ground, namely, that the defendant had been discharged under the Insolvent D.daters' Act, it appeared that Mr. Bruce had ob tained en order to be allowed to plead that fact, upon the payment of certain costs. It was Mr. Bruce's duty to have had those costs taxed if he thought too much was demanded of him ; but not having done so, it was not in the purer of the court to grant his application. • Rule refused. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-iEf3TERDAY. STITINUS IN BANCO. . _ The judges who aiei;ip;eu for this term are Sir F. C. 8., Barons Parke, Alderson, and Rule ; Mr. Baron Flat at Chamber . . . In consequence of the Lord Chancellor's breakrast to the judges and Qtmen's coated, and the usual formalities ob served upon the drat day of Michaelmu Term, the court did not sit until two o'clock. . _ . The only cue deny interest was the following : IN THE MATTER OP THE HAMMERSMITH RENT CHARGE. —WHAT COSTA ARE ALLOWED UPON AN INQUISITION TO ASSESS ARREARS OP RENT CHARGE ? . . The Attorney General moved for a rule to rescind en ord: r made by Mr. Baron Parke in this use. By the b:tied section ut the Tithe Commutation Act (6 and 7 Wm. 4, e. 71) it was enseted, that where rent charge was in arrear and unpaid for forty days, and there was no suflicint dis tress on the premises, liable to the payment thereof, i; should be lawful for any judge, upon affidavit of the facts, to coder a writ to be issued, dieeeted to the sheriff of the county is which the lands, chargeable with the rent c:wrge, were &hutted, requiring him to summon a jury to emu so the amount of arrears remaining unpaid and to return the in quisition taken thereupon, to one of the superior ecurre within a certain time. After service of a copy of Lre writ and notice of the time and place of executing it, upon tile land owner, the sheriff was required to ca-cute it. The coats of the inquisition to be taxed by the proper officer of the court, end thereupon the owner of the rentoharge might sue out a writ et habere facies poor odor em, directed to the sheriff, commanding him to cause the owner of the rent charge to have pusession of the land. In this case the rent charge was in arrear fur more than 40 days, and an order was duly made by one of the learned barons for a writ to the sheriff to mess the arrears due. The landowner tack out *summons to set aside that order, upon the ground that then was sufficient property upon the premises The ques tion was fully discussed, end the result was the summons was discharged. The inquisition was then holden, and the necessary return having been made, the costs (which were very considerably increased by the proceedings adopted by the landowe.er) were taxed. The Muter held that, as the summons had been discharged, the landowner was responsible for all the costs incurred. Whereupon the summons in question was taken out before Mr. Baron Parke, to review the taxation, and disallow all the coats incurred subsequent to the inquisi tion. It was now submitted that the words of the ac: in cluded all costs necessarily incurred from the application for the order to the sheriff to assess, up to judgment. Baron Alderson said the question was whether the learned judge, who discharged the 1111101010111, should not have settled the costs at the time. The Attorney-fleneral admitted that might have boon the more simple course, but the muter was clearly right. It was a question of great importance, for ix eta to a very large amount were incurred, and the tithe did Rot closed a few shillings in this ease. The nun intimated their desire to communicate with Mr. Baron Puke before they decided. ARCHES COURT.—YESTERDAY. This being the first day of term, the ordinary forms of prayer, &c., were gone through. The court was unusually crowded, and there was a very large attendance of the learnen civilians. COOPIR e. PODD.—RIMUSAL TO BOST. The party before the court is the Rev. Edward Dodd, who was cited before the court by the Bishop of Ely, fur his hav- ing refused to bury one of his parishioners. Mr. Dodd appeared in person, and opened his case by stat ing that he denied the power of the court to adjudicate the quest'on. The Judge said that war the question now for the court to decide, and after bearing Mr. Dodd, and Dr. Haggard's reply, it would give its judgment. Dr. Haggard observed, this suit commenced by letters of request from the Bishop of Wy, on the 31st Dezember, 1848, against the Rev. Edward Dodd, for having refused to bury the body of one of his parishioners of the name of Btuker, in the church-yard of his parish, in Cambridgeshire; a de cree was issued and other proceedings were taken, to which the party did not appear, when the court pronounced him in contempt. Articles were afterwards brought in, and Mr. Dodd now appeared in puree to sustain his protest against the pawer of the court to adjudicate in has case. The Judge called upon Mr. Dodd to proceed with his case. The Rev. Mr. Dodd having been allowed by the court to take his seat by the side of the civilians, said, this was the fifth time be had appeared in that court. On two occasions the judge had been absent ; but on a later occssitu, the judge being present, he had presented to the court a pro test in writing, denying the power of the court to adjudicate his cue. He contended that the 68th Canoe, t' which his case referred, was both bad in law and in religion, that the letters of request were bad in law and in equity, that therefore the proceedings instituted against him were unlawful and invalid, and under such circumstances he claimed the protection of the law. The rev. defendant re ferred to 26 Henry VIII , e.. 9-19 and 21, sec. 1, and 16 Ricbud 11., c. 5, the canons of 1603 and 40. With these precedents before the court, he contended the judge could not, without a breach of the law, take further protcedings in this cue. He therefore protested agtinst the judge adjudi cating in his case. The Judge—The question before the court has reference to the 34th statute of her present Majesty, and Mr. Dodd was cited for an offence against the statute law, which had no reference to the 63th canon. Mr. Dodd protested that the accusation was null and void, that the 68th canon was not law, and had no reference to his ease, it being to part of the ecelesisetical law, and contrary to the statute law • therefore the bishop could not, neither could this court t ake cognisance of his case, being in both instances invalid. The Judge would ask Mr. Dodd if he denied committing an offence against the church. for having refused to bury a psrirltioner. The canon of 1603, which bad been referred to hy Mr. Dodd was not in existence at the time of Hen r y VIII. The question now before the court had been argued on Ca ner amnions, and the decision of this court, with its power, bad been confirmed by tho privy council. Mr. Dodd held, that the 68th canon was repugnant in principle and contrary to law. Me contended that the judge . bad not the power to betscie him if he did the judge was liable to usperided from his office; snider such circumstancre he (Mr. Dodd) felt he could not have a fair trial by the nature of the situation of the judge—he must he partial; and therefore he (Mr. Dodd) denied the power of the judge to vt i 4 .... decide this case, or that there was any law to touch his offence. Be (Mr. DodJ) knew the weakness of IV }: pi he felt he was like a cock-bost in a strange sa,. ( - pilot or rudder, for he had to nomad again' ajoatipt "fi a ..• `\ - . t. t..' • ' ' „i . ' j i 1-: ,-- :...`, 1 . . • : . .. ' ki . .'.. ti A . l2'‘ .• • ...:. .. 1 K '_. ik . il 11 . 1 • ' , 1 1 gi 1 . • " gab) iintentgence. EQUITY COURTIL—YEBTEBILIT. Ewes vas Loio CILANCELLOI. This being the first day °item, his lordship did not arrive until half-put roe o'clock, when he cams into court, accom panied by the Master of the Roils, the Vioe-Cbsneellor of England, Viee-Chancellor Wire= and two Masters in Chancery, all of whom retired - immediately. His lordship lotted as well sale did whoa be sat 'ast In wart. ANDZIWILS V. WALTOX. Mr. Wood, referring to this case, which has been often brought before the court by the plaintiff—an attorney, in person, always unssoceisfully—esid the plaintiff had now availed hisaself of the assistance of respectable solicitors, who had laid the pollees before him, audit was his opinion that there was a point in the sage fit for the eonsideration of the court. A notice of motion that had been given by the plaintiff was informal, and he (Mr. Wood) asked that the case might be all 'wed to keep its place in his lordship's W per of motions, until a proper notice could be served. His lordship granted the application. UNDIEWOOD O. Jon. Mr. Milt, with whom was Mr. Samuel Miller, moved to discharge an order of the Vice Chanc e llor of England re fusing to stay proceedings in this suit until a decree should be mama in another suit of " Smith v. i.e." This latter was& suit instituted by • creditor of an intestate named Jai, against his widow and administratzix for an account of the intestate's estate. During the proce*dings the defendant obtained leave of the court to carry on the badness of her deceased husband (boot and shoe making). The sewed suit was afterwards instituted by another creditor for an account of the profits of the busier's so carried on by the administra- Dix. The objet of the motion which was refused by the Vice Chancellor of Eneland was to stay this snit until a de cree was obtained in the former, which decree might be made to comprise the additions) purpose of the s.cond suit. The case'ef "Dryden v.Foster"j(6 Buvan) was ci..ed and relied on. Mr. J. Parker, with whom was Mr. Simone, for the plaintiff in " 114 4 erwood v. Joe," opposed the motion. This suit anbtand objects and brought cuarges against the &dial nistretriz beyond those contained in the suit of " Smith V. Jae." If any suit was to be stayed it was the latter, but it was possible that when the former was brought to a hearing both suits might be consolidated under one decree. At pre sent, the two snits having different objects, could not be consolidated; at all events, that having the larger scope could not be stayed. They relied on a decao of his lord ship in the case of " Rigby v. Stnngways" (2 Phillips, 175 ) The Lord Chancellor, after station the difference between the two suits, sued he thought the Vice Chanesilor'e order was right, and he dismissed the motion with Goats. WOOD. O. TN II NOZTII BTAPIOI . . Cpururr, RLU.WiT Mr. Molise proceeded rritiaTaCiton to discharge as ardor of Via. Chandelier Holght BROD, rostraheing the defesdante from making • raised road throsgh Iii 114••• to Batton• bride. la Macclesfield. At four o'clock the further hearing waa adjourned to to ratoreasr Obis day), at liaosia's-hca Ball. ow Ibilmass. UMW s. IhnTiAiii lIIKT air Na Ex Dui Bunsen to ease, ow babel, of tie Ire • writ of no meat dT ar edmi t, bleb had bra her el greet W in September last, ht be Methane& It was stated that the plaintil and t ware amikitors, sad were he parts rsidp together till the mouth of Kay In this year, when a dirshition was agreed to, sad err taking tle amennM it was &revered that the defendant had drawn a greeter share of the profits than the plaintiff, to the extent of 1,1401. TM plaintiff died bin bill is September, alleging a debt dee to his Goa the defendant, and the writ of se =eat, with& was marked for 1,1401., was granted by the VienChaneellor, and the defendant was arrested, and wu obliged to Snd ball for doable the amonst of debt claimed. It was now urged Cu behalf of the defendant that the plaintiff wee not jarMW is alleging that any debt was due to him. siaes tbL was a mere um of • partnership being diseelvid, and one wiper having drawn mere than was due to him ; ' but it further appeared that the plaintiff, after the desola tion of the partnership, and before the filing of the bill, had actually, himself, received the sem of 1,4141. from a client of the Arm, for business done during the partnership ; come osently, the plaintiff had, in feet, drawn non than the de fendant, and this was not stated to the court when the ap plication for the ne emat was made. It wee else stated that the allegation made by the plaiatiff, that the defendant was about to quit the country, and that his furniture was packed up for that purpose , was not true ; for the mu furniture which was so e gg ed to have been pecked up was only re moved from Aylesbury to London and there mimicked. Kr. Wilford appeared for the plaintiff, and urged that the ease might be allowed to stand over, shoe his client had only yesterday been able to obtain a copy of the answer, and had not had time to prepare • brief. The Viee•ChanceUer said, in a cue like this he could not allow of my delay. The plaintif in applying for the writ of ea emit, ought to have stated the whole facts which were within his knowledge, instead of which he had concealed a meet important feet, that of his having received the sum of 1,4001. einem the dissolution of the partnership. Under these circumstances he should gut the application.